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1)(-:1.:1.':- j. \'t:~d c)n: l::1,~/-:;lo!'l .. I.j'.' Chico Specialized The name game M l. i; 1. i'. il/' l_ L Lli i i·'. II ',' . ~ , I.:: ; U. I; HI i.: U The arts are showcased with an Chico State baseball diamond, International Festival and the Bohler Field, re-christened Annual Annies Arts Festival. as Nettleton Stadium. Entertainment 15 Sports 9

Wednesday, April 23, 1997 CalifOrRa State University, Chico Volume 38, Issue 12

.Ffat~mities lose another brother Student death alcohol, drug-related Joelle Babula.: • Managing Ed,ifor·,...... " New drug, GHB, enhanced Sommers was pronounced dead about 45 minutes later at Enloe Hospital. Dangerous GHB uses vary ~DEAD. Student Jorimlfan effects of alcohol, hospital says "He appeared to have suffocated." said Police Chance Woodroof...Feb. '96, ,{lco­ Captain Ruben Gurrola. "He was blue and there was Gamma-hydroxybutyrate by doctors but was withdrawn hoI-related. Rick Randolph vomit on and around him." (GHB) is a natumlly occurring because of unwanted side ·COMA. Student Ryan Special to The Orion According to Gurrola. witnesses said Sommers substance found in most cells effects, such lL,) seizures and Affleck ... March '97, alcohol-relat­ was seen taking shots of GHB Thursday night and in tlle human body. Recently, it coma'). Bodybuilders have been ed. A 21-year-old Chico State University student died tllat he had been drinking alcohol. The exact cause of has become popular as a "rove" using the drug lL'; an alternative As if these two tragic accidents early Friday morning after a night of partying that death has not yet been determined, but Gurrola said it drug. used in the nightclubs to the illegal steroids because of weren't enough, included both the use of alcohol and the sedative dmg is believed that he died of asphyxiation. and on college campuses. It is it'; properties to stimulate an ,mother has been GHB, according to Chico police. . Gamma-hydroxybutyrate (GHB) is a substance also being called Liquid X, G- increase in growth hormones. added to the list. Justin M. Sommers, a media art') major, was found that is legal to possess in the United States. but illegal . juice. scoop and several other Rccreationally, it was originally -DEAD. unconscious, lying on his stomach at a friend's house to sell. According to Enloe Hospital emergency room street names. used in British nightclubs, but Student Justin in the 200 block of Hazel Street. Chico Police physician Charles Mer!'im~Ul, GHB was used in the GHB was developed as a Sommers ... April Officers Brett Smith and Gary Castillo arrived on the sedative and used in the 1960s See GHB, page 5 '97, alcohol-relat­ scene at 3:44 a.m. and began performing CPR. Se~ Student. page 5 ed. Sommers, a 21- year-old Chico State student died early Friday morning following an evening of Saving the environment for the children alcohol binging and experimenting with GHB, a "rave" party drug. Besides death or severe injury, Kennedy Jr.. urges citizens to these three men all have one other thing in common: they each were become politically active or are fraternity members. Yes, alcohol abuse is a campus-wide Amber Stlckerod problem, but when fraternity Staff Writer brothers keep dying, we're forced to question the pattern. What is the Calling environmentalists "emissaries for the essence of a fraternity system that future," Robert F. Kennedy Jr. expressed the need attract", allows and perhaps even for the American people to preserve the environ­ encourages alcohol and drug ment for the benefit of future children. abuse? I'm talking about a social "We're not representing tlle trees or the birds. system that revolves around kegs, We're representing the future, the people who are drunken socials and initiation not born yet. We have an obligation to preserve the hangovers. environment for our children," he said. What is it going ta take? Kennedy, a Chief Prosecllting Attorney for the Another death? Another name Hudson Riverkeeper, Senior Attorney for the added to the list with a remark Natural Resources Defense Council and a about it being a typical accident. I Professor of Environmental Law at Pace mean, gee. the victim was a really University School of Law, emphasized 'not only I· ,'" cool guy and alL.he never really t1\~ Il(!~d for preservation but for American citizens used drugs before ... to place their environmental focus on a political level. WAKE UP! GET ACLUE! "I wish people would take the energy they're It only takes one time. To all putting into their own lives into the political sys­ those fraternity guys who continue tem," he said. . to accept a social life of alcohol He said the two most effective ways for abuse and recreational drug use, I Americans to help the environment are by writing feel sorry for you. To all those fra­ to Congress and joining local and national envi­ ternity guys who shrug Sommers' ronmental groups. Peter A. Genlella/Tho Orion death off and fear it will be "blown Expressing an ardent love for his job, Kennedy, out of proportion," I feel sorry for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visited a Laxson Auditorium crowd of 400 Sunday night as part of his college campus tour. "We're you. These are your brothers who See Kennedy, page 5 not representing the trees or the birds. We're representing the future, the people who are not born yet," he said. are dying. I didn't even know Sommers, but I am furious that he had to die. I'm furious that a 21-year-old kid died because he choked on his own Celebrating 110 years of Chico State Sanchez defeats Minor in Run-off vomit. It's disgusting. I hope every one of you fratemity members are Dave Hume voice in the university decisions. mad as hell. If you cannot get mad Senior Writer 1997 Associated Student "In no way am I trying to mini­ because you fail to see these deaths Run-OfT Election Results mize Marcelle's professional ism, as a disease in the fraternity sys­ The Associated Student's mas­ but (student power) could have President Votes Percent tl~m, then at least get pissed off for sive turnover was completed last been improved," he said. "I want Armando Sanchez 727 54% selfish reasons. week when incumbent Marcelle Marcelle Minor 620 46% to play more of the advocate role. Minor was defeated by Armando 1 want to be more outc;poken." Reputation in ruins Sanchez in a run-off election for V. P. for Finance Sanchez has several ideas to 1\vo deaths and one near-fatal next year's A.S. president posi­ Victor Guzman 661 54% implement in the near future. He injury, all alcohol-related and all tion. Vanessa Brazil 555 46% said he wants to enhance student.. involving fraternity members in Sanchez received 54 percent of community relationships. kick just over.a year? This is making the vote, getting 727 votes to start a recycling program and sub­ you guys look bad. Are you stu­ Minor's 620. About 1,000 less stu­ mit a weekly article in a student pid? Are you trying out for the role dents voted in the run-off than in Affairs Committee to hold the paper to "get information out to of the village idiot? No, you're not. the general election. same position next year. Now only the students" about A.S. activities. That's what I don't understand. I The A.S. next year will have a commissioner of re-entry affairs "Some of these ideas are mine," know several fraternity members new president, vice president, Rosie Martin and Jessica Rios, he said. "But I got a lot of them and they're all intelligent, ener­ Missy Littrell/Tho Orion director of the BMU, director of commissioner of environmental from talking to students." academic affairs, commissioner of affairs, wiII be holdovers from this For Minor, who received the getic, compassionate people. This A birthday celebration for the 110th anniversary of Chico is where I get confused. 1\vo activity fee and commissioner of year. most votes in the general election. State was held Monday in BMU 108. Each of these birthday multicultural affairs. Minor, if he Sanchez, who is the current com­ the defeat was a bitter one. brothers are dead. One is still in the cakes showcase an historic campus building. Kevin Swarts hospital. What is it going to take to won, would have been one of only missioner of activity fee, said he and Susie Amaro help out at the party. get you guys to make a change? three members of the Government wanted to give the students a louder See Elections, page 5 Woodroof, Affleck and Sommers all abused. And their behavior was not only tolerated, but it's mimicked. Every day. Affirmative Action director hired Maybe they only abused once, but that doesn't change the fact that Kimberly Bolander harassment. Inside the Orion they're abusers, along with hun­ Assistant News Editor Michael Biechler. vice provost for Human dreds of other students, both in and Resources, said Saunders will be the person students out of the Greek system. After a one-year vacancy, Chico State University go to to file a complaint of sexual harassment or ille­ A man who crushes his wife's has finally hired a new affirmative action officer, but gal discrimination. Editorial 7 face in one blow in an abuser, even her actual job duties won't be chafed by the changing AltllOUgh Saunders' job deals directly with afftr­ Sports 9 if it's the first time he's ever laid a winds of Proposition 209, said the university vice mative action policies, Biechler said a recent appeal luuul U11111::r. provost. upholding Proposition 209 is not going to have a Calendar 18 All it takes is one time. Don't Janet A. Saunders has accepted the position of major impact on her position. . tolerate it. Don't advocate it. The Director of Employment Practices and Affirmative California'S Proposition 209, which outlaws afftr­ Comics '21 Today's Weather first time could also be the last. Action, effective July 1, at an annual salary of mative action based on racial or gender preferences, Classifieds 22 Joelle Babula can be reached by . $72,500. passed in November. On April 8, the 9th Circuit U.S . Windy phone at 898-5625, by fax at Her duties will include policy implementation, Court of Appeals ordered the lifting 'of a federal High 67 Low 46 898-4799 or by e~mail at development and training for affirmative action, the [email protected] American Disabilities Act, discrimination and sexual See Affirmative, page 4 . r ,\ I" ....F•• ~ ... ~ .. ~______- i litI' I, 2 The Orion April 23,1997' r I Sigmas steal Stomp Sholl!: eport Chico Forecast

ThW'Sday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Windy Windy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny High 74, Low 49 High 78, Low 50 High 82, Lo 52 High 77, Low 52 High 75, Low 57 High 77, Low 51

Tahoe 55/35

M Ike Pedley/The Orion

Phi Beta Sigmas Lamar Vinson and Will Smith during a slight break in their stomp show routine. The' ,"1 nine-member Sigma team retained their title for the fourth year as best dance group in a fraternity. '. ';-:: Weekend Snow Report Joshua Goldstein their title for the fourth year as best dance group in a Staff Writer fraternity. . Member Dia Brown, before his performance \viili' As Gina Geck prepared for her stomp show routine the winning fraternity, said he loves stepping. He said' Thursday night, she and her other Lambda Theta Nu his team practiced two times per week to rehearse sorority sisters, wearing all-black outfits, were anx­ their energetic routine of complicated steps. ' '". ious to show off the surprise for their routine- shiny "I'm full of energy now, but I have class in the' machete knives. morning," Brown said. ," Geck said in preparation for the annual step show, she Even during the intermission, team members and had to endure both blood and sweat to perfect her rou­ audience members turned the gym into a dance-a­ tine. She said the machete lmives were definitely real. thon, with casual grooving with the music. "I have little slices on my leg to prove the hard The show's coordinator, Marcelle Minor, who had work we put into this show," Geck said pointing to the tried since November to schedule the show in Laxson scars on her leg. Auditorium on a weekend night, was happy by the Eight ethnic fraternities and sororities perfonned in large turnout of the event. the seventh annual stomp show TIlUrsday night inAcker C.c. Carter, coordinator of multicultural programs gym to a packed crowd of about 1,000 cheering fans. on campus, said having the show in Acker turned out TIle stomp show, which featured acts of synchro­ to be a benefit. He said Laxson is too fonnal of a nized stepping, dancing and even acrobatics, featured venue to hold a show of this nature. top prizes in performance and difficulty for the frater­ "There are a lot of people who come to see th~ Chico Rainfall nities and sororities. show and end up dancing from where they are sit... Previous Week: 0.92" Season Total: 25.83" Zeta Phi Beta captured the best stomp perfonnance ting," Carter said. for a sorority during the very energetic night of dancing. The show was sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha The nine member team of Phi Beta Sigma, retained fraternity and was hosted by comedian Carl Ray. ,'" 1 ______.,---'-:,"'- , • ,C; __-: ______------.)'i' I

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" • , The Orion April 23. 1997 3 BMU renovation plan in motion Chico State Shorts Matt Notley A.S. resolution against administrator tabled News Editor After meeting with their lawyer, the Government Affairs Committee has decided to end discussions on a resolution of "no Bigger might mean beUer, but it also means a lot of Free Speach confidence" in university Vice President Paul Moore. planning and paper work. Area l' The resolution was written three weeks ago by A.S. legislative , The formal schematics laying out the structure of the analyst Richard Elsom. an outspoken critic of the administration. Bell· Memorial Unlon expansion project have been He was publicly criticized by University President Manuel approved, setting in motion a number of preliminary N Esteban, who called the document a "personal attack." steps before construction is slated to begin in March of The GAC met last week with attorney Jeff Carter in closed ses­ 1998. sion, and are under no obligation to disclose what was said. A.S. "Along the way we've made decisions, as far as the president Marcelle Minor would only say the resolution had been big picture goes," said Adriana Saldana, director of the s ''tabled" for the time being. Associated Students Bell Memorial Union Committee. "But this is the first step. This is the starting point" Student engineers win first place award Twice a month since September, Saldana and the Four Chico State University civil engineering student,> won fIrst A.S. expansion committee, made up of A.S. officers place in the steel bridge competition at the Mid-Pacific Regional and administrators, have met with Lionakis Beaumont Conference, sponsored by the American Institute of Steel Design Group architects to brainstorm ideas. Construction. Saldana said after these meetings she would report The students are Bryan G. Cortnik of Redding, Mike Hubley back· to the BMU committee to get its response. I of Santa Rosa, Chad Krause of San Diego and John Mahle of Throughout the process, Saldana said the architects 'j- I Chico. The competition consisted of the design and construction have been receptive to student input en rI ...... - of a 19-foot steel bridge, and evaluation was based on a project "At one point students made the decision of where 'iG I proposal, a timed assembly, structural performance, appearance I an entire wall should go," she said. i I and cost. I The approved BMU project consists of four compo­ 1-,-- .. --- The first place honor propels the Chico State students into the nents. They include renovating the existing BMU, I A1SC National Competition at Cal Poly, Pomona on May 24. I upgrading the seismic retrofit structural system, com­ I plying with American Disabilities Act modifications Open house scheduled for Rape Crisis Center and, the most extensive addition-the construction of a 0'. Rape Crisis Intervention is having an open house on new multi-purpose facility located where the existing Wednesday, April 30 from 4 to 7 p.m. The open house is for any­ ~ temporary building is that houses A.S. Programming, C' one who wants to get involved or is interested in learning more Computerworks and Union Grdphics. about the Rape Crisis Center. For more information, call the Center This separate facility will serve as an auditorium that p:~ at 891-1331. \ I can seat over 1,000 people, depending on the seating : I layout, equipped with bathrooms, a ticket booth, a tech­ Stage R!lmp I Honors History society hosts annual conference nical balcony and a green room. 1111I~~~~~~~~~!l1I The History department and the Alpha Delta Omnicron chapter . The renovation of the existing BMU simply \ of Phi Alpha Theta (the international History Honors Society) will involves the rearranging of space within the building, i host the Annual Northern California Regional Conference for creating more meeting room space, relocation of office 1996-97. space and the relocation of the Garden Cafe to the north The conference will be held in the Bell Memorial Union on ("nrl "f the building (in existing room 108), complete 11I1~1~~IIi~I~~~~;~ Saturday. Thirty-five papers from students in eight colleges and with covered outside dining. universities will be presented. Topics range from California However simply worded, during this renovation History to Balkan and Ancient Mediterranean History. process, expected to start in Summer 1998, all opera­ Second Street tions except the Bookstore will have to move out Obituary '''That's actually going to be a challenge," Saldana Scott Spencer, A.S. executive vice-president and After a lengthy illness, Professor Jacqueline Barnhart passed . • ,'j'" ;', I· \".,' " ~ \1 .','. ,I ,.' • I, said. "It's going to be a mess." expansion committee member, said while not official­ .. '.Ii,'" ',:":.'r,tLegend-,;' ' , ,,0, ,;' away on , ~,.\ . ,', "!~'; , ' . / .~. " But David Buckley, student union activity fee ly approved, the Yuba Hall project is being moved Thursday, April 17, 1997. She joined the History Department in director of the BMU eluded to a future possibility that ahead in the planning stages. Spencer explained that . The existing BMUls shaded ... 1976, after earning her Ph.D. at the University of California, Santa could ease the renovation process and dramatically the A.S. had a BMU expansion plan in 1992 that In gray. To the SouthwlllbEi> Cruz. Since that time she has been an active and valued member of : ttienew Multl-useFaclllty, ' increase the entire project. That possibility is moving included the Yuba project, but former University ·"able to seat over 1'.000. The the History Department and the campus at large. into Yuba Hall, which presently houses the University President Robin Wilson crumed that idea. 'nawGarden Cafewillbe<' .. A public service was held Monday at the Chico Cemetery. Police. Buckley said hours of discussion between stu­ "We're basically taking the plans back off the shelf, moved to the North'wlth>'/:· Infonnation will be forthcoming regarding a Jacqueline Barnhmt dents. A.S. personnel and the administration have left reevaluating them and moving ahead," Spencer said. Indoor and outdoor· seating;;,. Memorial Scholarship fund being estnblished jointly by the the idea of expanding the BMU East into Yuba an Spencer said the budget for the BMU expansion is Women's Faculty Association and the History Department. optimistic venture. about $6 million, with the Yuba project $12 million. I

II G A I N A W 0 R L 0 o F EXPERIENCE" University Directories is seeking top­ notch students to sell yellow page advertising for several campus telephone HOUSE OF directories across California and the U.S. during the summer of 1997. This is a full-time summer job, open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students who are not in summer school. All interns will be flown to Chapel Hill, 134 Broadway NC to attend a week-long training seminar Downtown Chico on the campus of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.' Transportation and accommodations will be provided MaN - SAT 10:30am - 7pm, SUN 10:30am - 3pm during training. r­ ------~'r------., . All interested students should call I I I Saradwich I Yvonne Knutson at 1-800-743-5556 Ext. 143 I FREE PRINK I I I for more information. I with any I I side - order I I I I 6- drink I Don't miss this unique opportunity to I sandwich I I I gain valuable sales and marketing I I I $4.95 tax Includm I experience required by many of today's I I Offer expires May 30, 1997 : : Offer expires May 30, 1997 top employers. Call today! I I L_------~L--- ~ UNIVERSITY DIRECTORIES _____ 88 McClamroch Circle • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 !,.1~800-743-5556 i I ! I ,- I i i \ The Orion April 23, :1997 CSU Briefs San Bernadino Sbtdeot beats parking ticket rap in court Pre-law student Assneth Glover initiated a campus-wide crusade to Thursday, April 17 Friday, April 18 getting hit with something. Two vole- 10:10 a.m. Suspicious circum- refonn the parking ticket situation and won her small claims court suit 9:34 p.m. Miscellaneous 12:16 p.m. Drunk In public report­ es heard, both males." stances reported on the 1100 against Parking Services at San Bernadino State University. reported on the 100 block of ed on the 100 block of West First 4:13 a.m. Shoplifting reported on block of Olive Street. "Reporting Glover received her $20 ticket in November, after she was Chestnut Street. "CSUC request­ Street. uSubJect attempted to get on the 1100 block of West Sixth Street. party reporting five people painting unable to insert a token into the broken parking meter of a cam­ Ing pollee deparbnent respond to bus but ..vas too "Reporting party underneath foot bridge, making a pus lot. Glover told the issuing officer about the dysfunctional their parking lot to escort two IntOXicated. "Reporting parly attempted to lot of noise. Reporting party meter; he told her she could dispute the ticket through an appeal females home. Request denied." They refused." call, but was unknown If It's graffiti. Determined process. Glover received denial letters in response to two written 9:46 p.m. City property damage reporting that a threatened by to be students removing graffiti for appeals, then ftIed suit. The judge awarded her $98.96 to compensate the reported on the 200 block of Saturday, suspect. No Wildcat WIpeout." price of the ticket, time missed from work and a court filing fee. The uni­ Broadway Street. "United trucking April 18 neighbor stole weapon soon. 6:15 p.m. Petty theft reported on versity must respond with payment by April 26 or, Glover said, she will moving pick up took the corner too 12:53 a.m. their cat. She Last seen west­ the 1500 block of West Third Street. be wiIIing to pursue justice to yet another level. close and damaged the trafftc sig­ Stabbing report­ bound toward the "Reporting party reporting that a nal. Driver backed up and went for­ ed on the 700 saw her cat in zoo. Four bunttos neighbor stole their cat. She saw her ward several times while he was block of West tak~." cat In the suspects window trying to San Jose stuck on the post." First Avenue. the suspects 4:58 a.m. get out. The suspect Is In Santa Cruz 11:39 p.m. Special patrol uSubJect was window trying Assault reported and the roommate will not let the No concert for 'Prince' fans after charges of ticket scalping reported on the 1000 block of brougJrt In ten to on the 1100 reporting party get her cat." The Artist's much-anticipated show scheduled for April 12 at San West Third Street. "Possibly 1.5 minutes ago to get out." block of North Jose State University's Event Center was cancelled. 1.00 subjects, loud music, with six stab Cedar Street. Sunday, April 20 No official reason for the cancellation was given, but a source work­ yelling and talking. Reporting wounds. VIctim "Reporting party 2:16 a.m. Petty theft reported on ing at the Event Center said it was because of "the ticket scalping and party states that BubJects walk­ already at hoopital." and roommate In physical. Female Is the 300 block of Main Street. ticket brokering" that may have occurred, raising the price of tickets Ing back and forth hove made 2:12 a.m. Fight reported on the suopect. They are not romantJcally "Reporting party's dog was tied up In beyond their original price of $50. statements about stealing cars 700 block of Nord Avenue. "Male sub­ Involved. Female took a stick with front of business and unknown sub­ Officials of ticketseller "Bill Graham Presents" would neit.~er con­ In the area." Ject yelling, sounds like someone Is nails on the end and swung at him." ject tool, the dog, leaving the leash. fum nor deny reports, but arranged a news conference April 11 to explain the cancellation. Refunds wilI be available to the 7,0fYJ who bought tickets. The show was sold out in less than 20 minutes, setting an Events Center record. Fans camped out near the San Jose State ticket office, some more than Affirmative: Action officer takes over in July two days before tickets went on sale. A man and woman even stripped Continued from page 1 to their underwear and painted each other purple to win tickets from a Spring 1996. But at least one professor said said. ''Their treatment of Giraldo radio station. The general admission, open-floor concert was a benefit judge's injunction that blocked Biechler said this is because it tunnoil surrounding the job and made that apparent to me." for the "Love for One Another" charity. The two other concerts in this enforcement of the initiative. was difficult to find applicants affinnative action shows that Zaida Giraldo, former direc­ mini-tour, in New York and Los Angeles, are unaffected by this cancel­ Yet the matter is anything but over the summer. After one appli­ administrative concern for less tor of affirmative action, left the lation. decided, Biechler said. cant was offered the position and privileged stUdents has been mere­ university about one year ago, The 9th Circuit ruling will take declined. the ly superficial. after a controversy over wording affect April 28, but is anticipated search commit­ E I len in vac:ancy announcements seek­ San luis Obispo to be appealed, perhaps even to the tee sent a sec­ "We knew that Walker, English ing "dynamic" professors. Supreme Court level. ond vacancy with or without professor and Biechler said he could not com­ Creditino credit option to be settled by Academic Senate "If this is settled in the next 12 notice in former search ment on whether or not Giraldo In Fall 1998, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo students won't be allowed to months, people will be surprised. November, 209, we would still committee was fired. take classes for credit or no credit rather than taking them for a grade, No matter which way the next rul­ around the time member of 18 Saunders' new position is very unless the Academic Senate passes a resolution reversing its previous ing goes, it seems like the other Proposition 209 need someone in years, said she similar to that of Giraldo. Biechler decision. The senate discussed a proposal allowing up to 16 units to be side will appeal." passed. this position." is no longer a said, but the new director will taken as a creditlno credit option, but had not made a decision as of April Biechler said the university will "I can't part of that report to Biechler in the Human 10. Currently, students may take up to 45 units creditlno credit. abide by the law as soon as it remember con­ Michael Biechler pro c e s s Resources office rather than to The resolution that would eliminate creditlno credit grading was passed becomes clear. sciously decid­ Vice Provost for Human because of this University President Manuel by the senate in Spring 1996 and approved by the university president. In the meantime, Chico State ing to wait until Resources attitude. Esteban, as Giraldo had. One senior said he was not comfortable knowing that under the new will maintain a status-quo mode, after the elec- "I don't Saunders comes to Chico State proposal, instructor and department approval would be required for tak­ Biechler said, and keep affirma­ tion [to send notice of a vacancy]," believe this university has ever had after acting for the past 10 years as ing a credit/no credit class. He said students might be treated differently tive action polices in effect. Biechler said. "We knew that with a serious commitment to affinna­ director of personnel and affirma­ if their professor knew which students were taking the class for creditlno But the university has lacked an or without 209, we would still need rive action--their only interest is tive action at the State University credit and those which were not. affirmative action officer since someone in this position." compliance to federal laws," she of New York at Plattsburgh.

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f • I The Orion April 23, 1997 5. Student: Frat remembers Kennedy: Tells youtllful stories Continued from page 1 "In reality, they have Capitol Hill behind them. Continued from page 1 for all pledges. speaking in Laxson Auditorium Sunday, provided ref­ That's why it's important for people to fight at the 1960s as a sedative but was found in some cases to "On the other hand, the Greeks are among our erential material between the environment and political level. It's a political battle," he said. . cause seizures, comas or even death. most active groups in the Fun Without Alcohol American culture. His work since 1983 with the NRDC has primari­ Sommers was also a member of the local chap­ Fair. I'm just perplexed as to what we can provide Refuting the notions of corporate businesses' ly focused on filing suits against major corporations, ter of the national fraternity Delta Sigma Phi. to prevent more of these tragedies," Quinn said. belief that economical welfare should supercede envi­ such as Mobil Oil and Exxon, he said. Members of his frntemity were shocked by the WIll Hughs, Sommers' roommate said he sup­ ronmental welfare, Kennedy made several references Recently, he's been fighting the 100th Congress news. posedly took a big amount. to America's tie with the environment within its liter­ and its attempt at getting rid of a substantial amount "He was a great guy. He worked the canned "I know for a fact this was the first time he tried ary, religious and political heritage. of environmental legislation. This fight is one of the food drives and with the Boys and Girls Club. He's that stuff. We'd talked about it. He just wanted to One such reference was to Rachel Carson's, primary reasons for this speech. not some weird, freak, drug find out what it was all about," "Silent Spring,' which provoked "The 104th Congress has been addict," said his fraternity "You get enough of Hughs said. "I guess he did." environmental movement and "The l04th the most anti-environmental con­ brother Dave Andrews. "He Sommers came to Chico assisted in the eventual formation gress in our nation's history. There was a good friend. You could these things almost three years ago from of the first Earth Day in 1970. Congress has are people in Capitol Hill trying to always count on him." together and I Petaluma, where he was raised After citing several other eviscerate 25 years of environmen­ However, the death of and attended high school. His American authors' usage of "envi­ been the nlost tal legislation," he said. Sommers, coupled with last think maybe we family, including a younger sis­ ronmental" language, he also dis- anti-environmental Kennedy's interest in the envi­ year's death of Phi Kappa Tau ter and two younger twin broth­ cussed the importance of nature to ronment h~ been with him since member Jonathan Chance need to be doing ers, still live there. A memorial many former American Presidents. congress in our he was a young boy when he was Woodroof and the recent near­ more." service was held Monday in "We, as Americans, have a clos­ surrounded by fishing, animals and fatal accident involving Theta Santa Rosa. er connection to nature than any nation's history." a father who took him on seveml Chi member Ryan Affleck, has Rick Rees Police said a second victim, other country. We have shared val­ Robert Kennedy Jr. nature expeditions. left some people wondering. Associate Director who they believe was attending ues about out commitment to con­ Environmental Lawyer Reminiscing about the days "You get enough of these of Student ActMties the same party as Sommers, stitutional democracy and the when his father was alive and his things together and I think was also checked into Enloe land," he said. uncle was in the White House, maybe we need to be doing more. It's such a Hospital suffering from side effects associated with Kennedy also touched on his religious beliefs and Kennedy told a story of being on Pennsylvania shame," said Rick Rees, associate director of stu­ GHB. Although the student., whose name was not their tie to the environment by making jest of corpo­ Avenue and seeing two falcons, who's nest they'd dent activities and the adviser to the Interfraternity released, denied using the drug, witnesses said they rations' often siding with economic factors instead of made in a building by the White House, flying Council at Chico State. had seen him taking shots of the GHB, according to environmental ones. through the streets. He said seeing those birds was a Shauna Quinn, director of the Campus Alcohol police. Apparently, the student recovered and left "Noah didn't say 'don't just take two of every more exhilarating experience than having his uncle in and Drug Education Center also had some con­ the hospital Friday morning, police said. creature that has economic value' ,It he laughed, evok­ the White House. cerns. "Nationally, Greeks drink more than the At the end of Friday's press conference, Dr. ing substantial laughter trom the approximate 400- He went on to say how today that type of falcon is average college student. I wish we could have Merriman read a very simple statement "Do nOlt do member audience. extinct and his children will never experience that mandatory drug and alcohol awareness programs tlus drug. You could stop breathing. You could die." He contiued to discuss the argument by asserting same exhilaration. Kennedy finalized his speech with that many corporations' advertising and propaganda a Lakota Proverb: "We do not inherit the eart.h from attempt to place blame on the American people. our ancestors, we borrow it from our children." GHB: Bill would make drug a controlled substance Continued from page 1 and mind. It is this combination The popUlarity of the drug is the word spread and now GHB that is believed to have led to the based mainly on its relative Elections: Minor unsure of future can be found easily in the United death of actor River Phoenix. cheapness and the "hangoverless" States. It has also been used to Currently, GlIB is legal to pos­ high. The high is described as Continued from page 1 the students and administration improved sub­ treat the sleep disorder, narcolepsy sess or to import for personal use. Its similar to alcohol, producing a "I know I was an effective leader," he said. stantially. or to help ease the withdrawl from sale, however, is prohibited. On Feb. loss of social inhibitions and a "There is not a more qualified candidate than "I was doing it for the students," he said. alcohol dependence. 25, 1997, Assembly Bill 6, authored feeling of euphoria. me in the state. I have counseled other student "I hope the next person keeps it going and According to the FDA, GHB by Assemblyman Larry Bowler, was The side effects of the drug body presidents." will be beneficial to the students." comes either in a powder or liquid passed through its first step to have generally been linked to high­ Minor, who is African American, thinks that Minor hinted strongly tlmt he will not be return­ form. The liquid is colorless and becoming a law. It is cwrently await­ er doses. The most common are the larger percentage of Latinos than African ing to Chico State next year. odorless and has a slightly salty ing hearing in the State nausea, respiratory problems, lack Americans on campus worked against him. "I am going to go back to Sacramento to taste. In either form, the drug is Appropriations Committee. This bill of muscle control, vomiting and "I hope the Latino (voters) were looking at check out some of my options," he said. usually taken with juice or even aims to classify GHB as a controlled loss of consciousness. In extreme work ethic and leadership ability and not race," he "There really is nothing for me here." alcohol, which can increase the substance that would be illegal for cases users can experience said. In the other run-off race, Victor Guzman defeat­ effects of the drug. Combining the possession, except under linUted cir­ seizures, comas or death, accord­ During his tenure as president, Minor ed Vanessa Brazil for the position of vice president alcohol and GHB is known to cumstances. The bill is expected to ing to Dr. Charles Merriman of said, relations and communication between for finance. He received 661 votes to Brazil's 555. increase their effects on the body become law later this year. Enloe Hospital.

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PULSE QUESTION: • • "What class have you been April 23, :1.997 6 dlt(:hlng a lot this semester?" o Inion

Ed«orim------~ Ban on drinking at fraternity houses violates civil rights As We at The Orion are strong them by assuming they're inca­ supporters of civil rights and pable of exercising any restraint. liberties. The principal reason cited for So with reservation, because harming alcohol use is the pro­ we also oppose excessive drink­ hibitive cost of insurance for ing (see following editorial), we houses that allow drinking. 1bat are in opposition to the decision makes sense. But plenty of the <,', ',,'" by the Phi Delta Theta and Sigma fraternity houses--the local Nu fraternities to ban alcohol at chapter of Sigma Nu being one .:. " all their houses by the year 2000. of them-have risk-reduction ,. - For many years, alcohol con­ policies that account for possible sumption has been a regular part alcohol-related insw-ance claims of Greek culture. To many fra­ and prepare for them in advance. ternity brothers, enjoying the If prospective members of a fra­ good life while in school is a ternity house are willing to pay large reason why they joined a the fees that will in turn pay for fraternity in the ftrst place. the insurance premiums, then Fraternity houses are the home the risk is assumed by the house, base for these groups--being and alcohol should be allowed. able to drink there is important It's admirable that these fra­ to them, and they are adults. Let ternities want to lower costs them make their own choices as and improve the image of what to· how and when they drink. the Greek system is about. But You cannot ask them to play an a move banning alcohol at all exorbitant fee to join as if they houses is ultimately not the were an adult and then insult best solution. Recent death should serve as wakeup call to Greek system When The Orion editorial however, with two dead brothers board decided to make the ban- and one still in the hospital, fra­ ning of alcohol at fraternity temities are gaining a reputation houses the focus of the above for producing body counts rather editorial this editorial was to be than graduates. 'This reputation, ~--- do...... even reaching 50 pen:entoC.j: ~ toil with daily. _ the a for individual however unfair. is something that sugg~stion so-nod the regif!U'red the DOll be head wVw::;::"ple ~~ ::-1Dr parIlcipatWna:! houses to better police them- now must dealt with, on, by It do partIclJtate. And that tum ~t was -d!R"- to be realized. Many ~le say selves in the future. by the fraternity system. DOt ing a presidential election they feel there one vote will not make That was April 16. A day Either the system isn't edu- It is amaring how the United year when voter turnout is at the differenre but in an election the later a fraternity brother at the cating its members well enough States claims to be the founders of its highest. ·tude ofCmco States', four votes Del~ Sigma Phi house was about the potentially tragic democracy, and the rulers ofthe free If only 5 percent more of the popu1a- magm ted the third place candidate dead from causes related to results of excessive alcohol world, but our country has the low- 1ion voted in the A.S. election the ou~ Vargas from making it into the excessive drinking. drinking, or it isn't educating = est voter turnouts of any democracy come could have been dr8stically differ- off' with Marcell Minor instead of For the third time in a little them at all. With the information in the world. Non ent..As it is MarcelleMinor' won the stu- ~ l1ez And if no one voted because more than a year. a member of out there about the tremendous participation in the dent electio'n, bUt oocause be did not get ~ ~t there vote wouldn't the Greek system has died or suf- damage alcohol can inflict on a go v ern men tal the allotted 51 ~ of the vote, oount then the system w~t. work fered serious injuries as a result body, it's almost inconceivable process.was ~n- needed to win, he went into a run off. at all. It is a co1lection of ~ of alcohol abuse. Increasingly, it that tragic deaths and near-fatal ' aiTated; ,agam last The run off held aver Wednesday and all casting votes for their iDdivid~ is difficult to write about such accidents continue to happen. week ~wing ~ Thursday April 16 and 17 bad an -:ven reasons that make }1P a winDlng·~. things without feeling equal The reputation caused by States Associated more pathetic voter turn out and Minor ..ty in an e1ecQon. Each v~ amounts of sadness and outrage. Sommer's death doesn't stop on Students election. lost to the new AS. President Elect will not do anything, but With Fraternities on Chico State's the front porch of Greek houses, it = In a school of Armondo Sanchez. umberS comes power. ' campus now l,1ave a serious affects all of Chico State. Greek Peter Edmunds about ·15,000 stu- That loss bas to be bard to stomach, Jl Another major problem is people's problem. members, like any other student. dents only 2,3~7 stu- especially since only 15 percent of the lack d mterest, ~ w~ or , We realize that alcohol abuse must take a pro-active stance in is an Orion columnist dents cast their vm:e students even cared enough to vote. not think politics 18 ~ ~., ,_ isn't limited to the Greek system, preventing incidents like this. for the AS. PreSI- How can we fix the problem of the ~d women are making the ~- dent. That meanA lack ofvoter interest? ~ that will shape our lives amht 18 ' only 15 percent of the This is a question that political sci- S1OD8responsibility to either make our . eligible voters voted. With less then ~ beard inside the system or as a Fax: 9/6.898.4237 one sixth of the voting population vOJCeS. Business: 916.898.4237 Orion Editorial: 9/6,898.5625 voting you can not but too much con- "Each vote alone rebe~~ to be a dying CoJ/ege of Communication E-mtliJ: [email protected] fidence into the system or how much breed of government. In order for the . California State University, Chico The Orion Online: the person who won the election WI· 11 d th · to really work and have the .. really deserves to be there 'while 85 majority's beard, , CA 95926-0600 http://orion.csuchico.edu 0 no lng, ~ ~ the~,., percent of the students remain but WI· th ust be intelested in the govern- 1Jn~rd fi-mn: And ~en in our big :::and participate. . national eIecti~ this year was one nu b . Managing Editor Dimensions Staff Photo Staff oftbe lowest turnouts ofall time not m ere comes Peter EdmUnds can be reached ~ Joelle Babula Krls Caputo Bergren Rameson Becky Hanks Wendy Alexander power" 11 Art Director Lydia Cornet Trevor Deily Brantley Payne Chad Watson Missy Littrell Dimensions Designer Mike Pedley Buslnoss Manager Shane Dunne Chris Martin Mike DeGregolre Each week, our staff asks members of the campus community a topical question. Entertainment Editor AssIstant Bus. Manager Sometimes sometimes whimsica the Pulse is a sna of Chico State. Ed. Design Manager Roseann Langlois Greg Porterfield Joe O'Hehlr Entertainment Staff Advertising Staff "What class have you been ditching a lot this semester?" Glenn Johnson Phil Hadreas Ad Design Manager Matthew Jordan Matt Isle Marc Crosina Patrick Mcintosh Janice Chan Ron Hudson Fred Spotleson News Edlt",- Tim Lewin Amanda Hafner Matt Notley Ent. Designer Joe Commandatore Assistant News Editor Glovanna Parolarl M Ike O'Brien Kimberly Bolander Robert Eoff News Staff Calendar Eilltor Scott Johnston Mike Zapata Michael Canton Brett Gilbert Dave Hume Calendar Designer Josh Goldstein Joe O'Hehlr Mike Pimentel .News Designer Lynn Gee On Uno Guy. Chief Copy Editor Don Collins Women's Studies. Who All of them. The weather My psychology classes. Aerobics. It's working Philosophy 100. My pro­ Courtney Doe Nate Oenlg cares? Is too nice. We've beon doing noth­ out. Who wants to work fessor teaches us a lot" Oplnlon Editor copYc Editors Ben van der Meer Car os Monarrez Ing. out? but It's during my nap: ,: Columnists Michelle Scacutto Distribution Manager time. Michael Pucci Grayson Harmon Jeff 0111 .,,' Matthew Jordan DIstribution Jennifer Lodge Taml Prothero Devon Klein Cam/is Burton Rich Thompson Valerie Washington Greg Bard Opinion Designer Bonnie Cox Joshua Rege Chad Stratton Psychology , Recreation Liberal Studies Nursing Philosophy Richard Dal Porto Don Ramsey Junior Senior Senior Freshman Junior Dawn Rowland Sports Editor Bridget Bowers Classified Rctfr. Ad Amanda Ha ner srerts Staff DOS~Ors S eve Estrada Kathy Inn The Orion encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administration and staff. Laney Silverman Ben van der Meer Paul Welnrauch Halftones '" Color 5Gps Victor Ryan Erika Ruthnlck • Letters and commentaries can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas Hall 001. Deadline is Friday at 5:00p.m. Jenn Gemma Rob Kerstlens Joe Ponce • Letters to the editor should be limited to 250-350 words, must include writer's name and phone number (for verification), and arc subject to con- .. " Justin Page densation. Please include your year in school and major. , .. ,I; S~rts Designer C aim Blomquist Nlel Krlvoskl AdvlHt • Commentaries should be limited to 500-700 words and are subject to editing for length and clarity. Please include your phone number. Dave Waddell • The Orion will not publish anonymous letters, letters which arc adressed to a third party or letters which are in poor taste. "". Photo Editor DImensions Editor . Peter A. Genlella ." Jen Thornton The opinions expressed by Orion columnists do not neccessarily reflect those of the Orion or its staff. The OriOIl April 23, 1997 7 Has political correctness gone too far? :as Conservatives unfairly stubborn groups of people who refuse to adapt their speech to the way it has evolved, and furthermore laugh attacked by p.c. movement t. at people who have done so. Giving it a tenn like "polit­ Political correctness is a movement that has ical correctness" gives it a connotation that politicians gripped virtually every college campus in the nation. somehow invented it. which isn't the case. Rather, pe0- PC's biggest flaw is that basic tenninology has been r ple who expressed a desire to be referred to as some­ altered in order to show rhetorical sensitivity. thing lacking a negative connotation came up with It's evident that political correctness goes way too words that they liked, and asked others to call them that far. For example, in 1995, Chico State University There seems to be little that is UIlfeaSOnable about that received national attention when an uproar was made In the 1995 controversy over the use of the word over the use of the word. "dynamic." cially. Those who are not conservative are, accord­ P.C. debate has to do with "dynamic," Chico State's affmnative action officer The philosophy department ing the the P.C. police, mean-spirited, insensitive, expressed concern that the word would not accu­ was looking for a female profes­ racist, sexist and bigoted. Being pro-life is politi­ respecting people's wishes rately describe many of the people who might apply sor who was a dynamic lecturer. cally incorrect because it means men are trying to More than one ultra right-wing political commen­ for the position, and would therefore deter many Chico State's affirmative action have an additional avenue of power and control tator has said two things that do make a lot of sense: good candidates for the job. officer complained that the word over women and their bodies. Owning guns is not "Words mean things" and "You sometimes have to be Is that a crime? dynamic was a sexist, male­ politically correct because guns are used to shoot ridiculous to make a point" In the It's worth noting that despite claims that political cor­ dominated word and demanded poor little animals. Believing in the capitalist, free­ debate over political correctness, rectness have taken over college campuses, the affirma- Orr 17Ie /lfJITI that it be market system is very politically that sums up . tive action officer lost her job Michael Pucci changed. "P.C. terminology incorrect because capitalism means things rather "Changing the way after the controversy. is an Orion Eventually, some people will make more well. "b h· Does political correctness tar- Coiumnist the word is to ridiculous money than others, which is bad What most we d escn e t lngs get conservatives? Possibly, but "energetic" because economic equality should people would fosters debate-- that's only becaw;e conserva- was substi­ it's amusing. be universal. All of it is nonsense. ask for from tives are traditionally back- tuted. 'Undocumented P.e. tenninology is so ridiculous Ben van der other people, healthy, rational wards-thinking types who are Common sense would tell it's amusing. For example. living an Meer is the possibly more slow to change and adapt. Pat you that the philosophy workers'is the "alternative lifestyle" is the new P.C. Orion Opinion than being d e b ate a b out our Buchanan, for example, has fre- department was not trying to term for being a homosexual. Editor liked, would be conceptions of quently defended the right of make men look superior or term for "Undocumented workers" is the to respected as southern states to continue flying dominating by the use of the illegal aliens" P.C. term for illegal aliens. "Non­ a person. the world" the Confederate flag, as well as word dynamic. The ruckus traditional shoppers" is the P.C. term Getting someone's name right, as expressed doubt about whether . caused over the use of that for looters. More commonly used well as describing accurately what or not the Holocaust happened. word was so preposterous that "Link," a nation­ P.C. terms are "botanical companions" (house sort of person they are, seems to fall in that catego­ Lastly, yes, terms like "botanical companions" and wide college magazine, ranked the whole uproar plants), ''vocally challenged" (mute), and "vertical­ ry. If you're not from India. why would you want to "non-traditional shoppers" are ridiculous. I also defy over the word "dynamic" as being the worst polit­ ly challenged" (short). be called an Indian? If you're homosexual, isn't the anyone to come up with examples of them being used ically correct incident in the nation. Chico State Based on just a few of these examples, it is clear way you live life an "alternative" to how most peo­ seriously. Changing the way we describe things fos­ deserved the negative publicity over the whole that politcal correctness has gone way past its lim­ ple live it? ters debate--healthy, rational debate-about our own incident because the word "dynamic" doesn't its. Political correctness is an absurd attempt to It's fascinating that in an age where we know so conceptions and misconceptions of the world, and remotely imply sexism or male superiority. appease certain "under-represented" people and much about how potentially damaging words and how we explain it It opens lines of communication. I Political correctness targets conservatives espe- should be ignored. phrases can be to people's psyches, there still exists may be mistaken, but I think it's a good thing. leiter to the Editor The Orion Thumb------, cure can be found and certain segments of soci­ Attack on AIDS testing ety can continue to live their careless and immoral lives. Who are you calling immoral? misses the point Also, saying that people who have contracted the ',I Dear Editor, virus should have known better, well what about ~' This is a letter to the columnist Michael Pucci of the people who eat fatty hamburgers everyday have'b~gu~ The Orion. I am and wonder why they get heart disease? They writing in response to your AIDS article in the should have known better too. I am not saying I April 26 edition of The Orion. I do see some that one disease is worse than the other, but if validity in your argument that cancer and other The Orion is going to let you go around writing bloonnng all ~:::::::s~:t;:r ::~:::::-e-:~:: i diseases are killing just as many, and more, peo­ about something you obviously are in the dark ple than AIDS, but can't a change in lifestyle aid about, let someone who is a little more aware in' the prevention of cancer, heart disease and and a little less homophobic do the writing. lead to a 1me! I strokes? I am also appalled at the inference that Erin White aiding the funding of AIDS research is done so a Chico State student THUMBS UP to New York City AIDS column mars Orion's stature Pizza, on the border of the campus across I . 'was disgusted and deeply leading matei'ial does not according to the CDC. AIDS is the street from Laxson Auditorium. You embarrassed to be a Chico State belong in a nationally-recog­ now the leading cause of death student (and a former Orion edi­ nized college paper. for people between the ages of tor) when I For the record, the Centers 25 and 40. Accidents and cancer wanna piece'a cia pie? Datsa cia place ta go. JIIj~_____ IZII!_.' read Michael for Disease Control and the rank second and third, respec­ Cuest CDnrnenfM7 Pucci's "col­ United Nations AIDS tively. Pucci's claim that "homi­ Laura Kroger is umn" last Commission estimate that there cides, suicides and automobile aformer Orion week. In the are more than 3.1 million new accidents kill far more people THUMBS UP to noon concerts in the Free Speech Area. Great pizza. pretty news editor and pas.t, I've been cases of HIV/AIDS reported than AIDS" is totally false. a senior jour­ able to ignore each year worldwide. That's And it's not "just" gay people flowers and super music-it's a springtime combination that can't be beat. naUi.:n major. Pucci's inane, 800,500 new infections every who are at risk for HIV/AIDS, racist, sexist. day. Furthermore, CDS statis­ as Pucci implies. The majority false and totally repulsive blath­ tics show that almost one-quar­ of new HIVI AIDS cases being er. However, this week's install­ ter of those AIDS patients are reported have been transmitted ment of the Pucci's hatred tram­ children. through heterosexual sex. pled journalistic honesty and Are they living immoral Where was someone to check common sense. his facts? Newspapers are to Armed with real facts, I have pass on the truth--even on the to respond. "Newspapers are opinion pages. And the facts are , In' this column, Pucci ranted too pass on the obviously lacking in Pucci's that federal AIDS research smarmy and homophobic col­ funding should be pulled truth--even on the umn. because in the 16 years that the After 16 years of federally­ 1r7kvi!ti~M'f}MJ i~Itt~~on ~~ltUt2:~~fim:bs are for study- epidemic had been studied, a opinion pages. And funded research, there is still no :c'ure has yet to be found. He the facts are lack­ cure for AIDS. And after nearly ing or catching up on reading for classes-it needs to be QUIET! !! :Continued, asserting that AIDS 100 years of researching cancer, Is:'not the epidemic it has been ing in Pucci's there is no cure for that either. ~made out to be by the "liberal" Should we end research into smarmy and homo­ cancer too? Pucci's argument ~Qicdia, that AIDS is a disease of THUMBS DOWN to a rumor that says popular down- ~':'immoral lifestyles" and that phobic column" that funding should be pulled ~~ers of HIVI AIDS deserve because there is no cure for 'what they get because "they AIDS sits at kindergarten levels town eatery Oy Vey will close down and be ~sh()uld have known better." lifestyles, Michael? Do they of reasoning. :::':~',Therefore," Pucci worte, deserve what they get? Our national commitment to replaced by Wendy's. It's enough to make "funding AIDS research in a In this country alone, the funding AIDS research is sense is done so a cure can be CDC estimates that there are imperative. In the 16 years you say, well, "Oy Vey!" found and certain segments of between 650,000 and 900,000 since the epidemic began, AIDS society can continue to live living with HIV. There are an has killed millions of their careless and immoral additional 548,102 Americans Americans. We owe it to them, lives. [Funding the research] is living with full-blown AIDS. . and to ourselves, to continue THUMBS DOWN to rude work- an affront to taxpayers." And since the disease can take researching the disease. And that's not all. Pucci cited seven years to detect with blood Pucci should be removed from false statistics from the Centers tests, the CDC estimates that his position on The Orion staff ers at Jon n' Bon's, who apparently .of.. Disease Control when he these staggering numbers are because of his blatant disregard asserted that AIDS deaths in only the tip of the iceberg. for journalistic truth. And The haven't figured out that closing means ~his country since 1995 are at Pucci's claim that "everyone Orion owes the public an apology "around .5 percent." He also is not at risk" to HIV/AIDS is for printing an opinion so chock­ turning the "OPEN" light off. Make up your falsely stated that homicides, totally baseless-the facts full of lies. suicides, and car accidents kill prove him wrong. Anyone who The money and attention this minds-do we get frozen yogwt or not? ~'far more" young Americans has sex is at risk. country gives to AIDS research, than AIDS. The fastest-growing group prevention and awareness are' : Pucci should be ashamed of testing positive for HIV/AIDS totally justified. But the atten­ himself. And so should The are heterosexual men and tion this campus gives to O.xion-boldly false and mis- women in their early 20s, Michael Pucci is criminal. , " ,.. 8 TIle Orion April 23, 1997

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1450 1300 5/2 1154 Warner St. H 342-2214 1450 1300 5/2 985 Norma I St. I/B H 342-2214 1400 1200 5/2 802 W. 4th Ave. H 342-2214 1350 1400 5/4 1306 Oakdale H 342-2214 1300 1300 5/2 1309 Normal St. H 342-2214 1000 1000 5/2 2035 Esplanade H 342-2214 980 1200 4/2 206 W. 1 st Ave. D 342-2214 940 1000 4/2 318 W. 7th Street A 342-2214 900 1000 4/2 1624 Arcadia n A D 342-2214 900 1200 4/2 1449 Hobart H 342-2214 880 1000 4/2 427 Oak St. H 342-2214 825 1000 4/2 621 Pomona A 342-4907 800 1000 4/2 254 Humboldt H 342-2214 795 1200 4/2 1521 Nord Ave T 893-2049 720 800 4/2 707 W. 2nd Ave. T 342-9029 720 900 4/2 1109 Magnolia D 342-2214 695 800 4/2 811 W. 2nd Ave. T 342-9029 675 900 4/2 919 Walnut St, 1 D 342-2214 640 800 4/2 747 W. 4th Ave. T 342-9029 790 800 4/2 815 Pomona Ave. A 345-4002 900 1000 3/2 1121 N. Cedar St. H 342-2214 830 1000 3/1 724 W. 2nd Ave. H 894-1318 780 900 3/1 1024 Mechoopda H 342-2214 780 900 3/1 1713 Magnolia H 342-2214 780 900 3/2 341 W. 6th Ave. H 342-2214 760 900 3/1 531 W. 6th Ave. H 342-2214 680 900 3/1 1401 W. 3rd St. H 342-2214 680 900 3/1 1466 Hobart H 342-2214 650 900 3/1 1128 W. 5th St. H 342-2214 720 800 3/2 815 Pomona Ave A 345-4002 640 800 3/2 729 W. 2nd Ave. A 342-9029 660 800 3/2 704 W. 2nd Ave. A 342-9029 600 600 3/2 1412 N. Cherry St. 1/9 C 342-2214 600 600 3/2 1412 N. Cherry St. 1/10 C 342-2214 600 600 3/2 1244 Magnolia 1/4 C 342-2214 600 700 3/2 1001 W. Sacramento A 894-7218 600 800 3/1 1047 W. 3rd St. T 342-2214 550 600 3/2 522 Nord Ave. 1/20 C 342-2214 550 700 3/1 985-A Normal St. 0 342-2214 550 700 3/1 918 1/2 Orient 0 342-2214 550 600 3/2 632/634 W. 2nd Ave. A 898-2381 500 700 3/1 902 Walnut NB 0 342-2214 495 500 3/1 724 W. 2nd Ave. A 894-1318 680 700 2+/1 221 Cherry St. H 342-2214 560 700 2/1 1420 Hobart I/B H 342-2214 550 700 2/1 918 Orient S~ H 342-2214 530 700 2/1 735 W. 5th St. 1-4 A 342-2214 520 600 2/1 458 Nord Ave. #6,7,10,12 C 342-2214 510 600 2/1 1001 W. Sacramento A 894-7218 500 600 2/1 1466 Hobart St. H 342-2214 500 600 2/1 1205 Warner St. H 342-2214 500 600 2/1 612 W. 2nd Ave H 342-2214 450 600 2/2 1202 Bidwell Ave. A 891-6824 425 600 2/2 1017 Esplanade A 343-7401 410 500 2/1 637-641 W. 1 st Ave. A 892-2719 410 500 2/1 614 Rancheria Dr. A 892-2719 450 400 1/1 1024 1/2 Mechoopda H 342-2214 445 500 1/1 504 W. 6th Street #1 A 342-2214 Seven Nights of Drink Specials Monday Nite 430 600 1/1 531 1/2 W. 6th Ave. H 342-2214 at The Grad... $3 Dom. Pitchers 420 500 1/1 504 W. 6th Street #2 A 342-2214 420 500 1/1 60!) W. 6th Street 111 A 342-2214. 8pm - 1am 400 500 studio 1843 Salem Street H 342-2214 375 . 400 1/1 504 W. 6th St. 113 A 342-22'14 370 500 1/1 1202 Bidwell Ave. A 891-6824 Tuesday Nite 360 400 1/1 1017 Esplanade A 343-7401 350 400 1/1 605 W. 6th St. #2 A 342-2214 $2 Imports 350 450 studio 811 W. 2nd Ave A 342-9029 $1.75 Micro Brews 340 500 studio 711 W. 3rd St. A 342-2214 8pm - 1nm 325 400 1/1 504 W. 6th St. 1/4 A 342-2214

Wednesday Nite SIZE: 4/2 = 4BED/2BATH TYPE: H=HOUSE D=DUPLEX T=TOWNHOUSE A=APARTMENT C=CONDOMINIUM Hump Night Fever? $2 Teas $1 Kamis SIGN A LEASE, WIN A TRIPI 8pm - 1am ~ (~~~\ Sign a lease with Sheraton before May 9 and get connected Thursday Nite In mOTion mnw to the 2nd Annual Drawing fro A trip for 2 to Cabo San Lucas or BigFoot on tap One of 2 $1,000 rent credits towards your new Sheraton lease $4 Micro Pitchers Also, $3 Dom. Pitchers 8pm - 1am

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" ------Orion------INSIDE w.o.w. 12 Stats 12 orts Aprll23,1991 9

ll It began with SI d- . d d t d superstitions, alum.' e lea e ended at mascots at auction Ben van der Meer It's getting closer and closer to Senior Writer the time I will have to write my It's been a few months since it last colwnn, that last farewell to was "born," but the baseball sUldi­ Wildcat athletics, urn finally got a name last week­ but until that day end. Extra Innings arrives I am Bridget Bowers As part of a ceremony that forced to sit here included a dinner, live and silent is the Sports and try to come Editor auctions and a raffle drawing, Roy up with some- Bohler Field was rechristened thing clever. Nettleton Stadium in an evening I thought about sharing the ceremony Saturday on the field superstitious habits of baseball itself. players or any athlete in general, Speakers for the event included like jumping over the baselines, Chico State University President wearing a special chain or that Manuel Esteban, Athletic Director same undershirt beneath your uni­ Don Batie, University Advisory fonn. Board member Dave Brower and You know what I'm talking Steve and Kathy Nettleton them­ about. Those silly, little things that selves. you know have nothing to do with 'There is no word that describes winning, but that you aren't will­ it-a facility like this is unseen in ing to take a chance on and give the north sUIte," Batie said of the up. sUldium, which will be used for But then I thought, who wants Wildcat home games. "Players we all their secrets put out in a col- used to have to beg (0 play here . urnn for anyone to use to their have now turned around and own advantage. So, that idea was begged to come here. This is our out. 'Field of Dreams. '" Then, I had a horrible fan inci­ The ceremony was not wit1lOut dent while at a baseball game this problems. Inclement weather weekend and I thought why not forced the main dining area to be write about proper fan etiquette. moved to center field, and that However, as I began to write I compounded a public address sys­ started remembering all my own tem problem that wa<;n't solved improper fan moments and decid­ until a different microphone was ed it was better to let those sleep­ Trevor Deily / The Orion used. ing dogs lie. The Wildcat Auction, a fund raiser for Chico State athletics, was held Saturday on Roy Bohler Field. The new stadium was officially Next, I thought about writing dedicated as Nettleton Stadium in a ceremony following the auction. Plaques honoring both Nettleton and Bohler will be displayed. see Auction page 10 about the job I got with the Chico Heat. I could go on and on about how lucky I am to be involved with the latest addition to baseball in th~ area. I could talk about how lucky I would be sitting in the Track teams best seat in the house--not the Wildcats ready for Sonoma dugout, the press box. But then, I thought it might not be a good idea to be telling the third at meet people I would be working for that I love baseball so much that Steve Estrada nents hit some qualifying marks they wouldn't even have to pay Staff Writer and saw improvements in many me to go and watch all 45 of their As the season winds down for events." home games. the Chico SUIte University track Matt Goss took second in the I might be getting myself into team, athletes sharpen their skills shot put with a throw of 54-07 feet, more trouble than I was ready to and shoot for con- a personal improvement of one handle. What if the Heat decided I ference and foot. didn't need' that paycheck after all . national qualifying "Goss is one of the hardest or twned the new mascot, Heater, marks. workers on the team," Tim .on me? Not a good idea. It would The Wildcats Espinosa, an assismnt coach, said. be better if I kept ap that joy to placed third in "He's earned every foot. he's myself. ~ both men's and thrown." I could talk about the Giants women's scores last weekend at Goss's mark made him a provi­ and that they have the best record the Woody Wilson Invitational sional qualifier for the nationals. A in baseball and just finished a track and field meet in Davis. provisional qualifying time puts three-game sweep of the Florida "We showed good progress," the athlete on a list the NCAA offi- Marlins, even without Matt Kevin Selby, an assismnt coach, Williams. said. "We saw conference oppo- see Track page 10 The Cleveland Indians are now l:nns Martin; Ina unon the team having some trouble and The Chico State baseball team congrabllates Tryus Acoba, 19, after he scored the winning run I didn't want to have to admit that against UC Davis on Sunday. The Wildcats won two of three this weekend despite weather delays. the Giant jinx might have been Softball downs '.J acks WIlliams. I also didn't want to Victor Ryan break each teams chances at a Northern California , ruin a good thing by pumping the Steve Estrada together as a team, our defense Senior Writer Athletic Conference championship. First pitch for Giants too much, because the sea- Staff Writer came through." It was another good week for the Chico SUIte Friday's game is 6 p.m. and Saturday's twinbill is son is still young. . The Bakersfield Tournament The Wildcats beat the University baseball tearn. In a four-game set with slated to start at noon. The Kings and their regular did not provide the Chico SUIte Lumberjacks at their own game, the University of California, Davis, the fourth­ This week's set against the Aggies was the final season, as usual, is over. Hockey University softball team with relief extra base hits. The 'Cats won 6-2 ranked Wildcats took three of four time these two teams will meet in the regular sea­ playoffs, while the violence is from playing behind two doubles and a home to improve their record to 36-8 son this year, with the Wildcats winning the season entertaining, quickly bores me ~ nationally ranked run, while holding the overall, 21-3 in league. series, 6-1. and are not a colwnn. TIger conference-foes. Lumberjacks to one extra base hit. This sets up the biggest series of The early game of Saturday's twinbill was a see­ Woods won his golf tournament, The Wildcats' Stacy Lumley pitched a great the season for the Wildcats this saw affair that saw five lead changes before the so I can quit watching golf. • record in the tour- game, allowing two runs on 10 weekend against second-place Wildcats eventually won, 8-5. The Wildcats Chico State University baseball nament was 2-4, hits. Lumley was hot at bat going Sonoma State University. jumped out for two runs in the first inning off start­ sits in solid contention to play including a big win 2-2. J.R. Roberts provided the Only a game and a half separated the Cossacks ing pitcher Justin Reid. Shane Howell and David host to the regionals, but the team over No.13 Humboldt State power, belting her third home run and Wildcats entering yesterday'S game at Sonoma MalIas each had RBI singles for the Wildcats in the lost a game to the University of University, in the tournament over of the year. Roberts was 1-3 with State. The score was not available by press time. inning. California, Davis, so I'm not sure last weekend. two RBIs. Jennifer Hoover was 2- This Friday and Saturday the Cossacks travel to I want to celebrate yet. "It was a fun game," Stacy Chico SUIte for three games in what may make or see Baseball page 11 1he softball team struggled Lumley said. "We all worked see Softball page 11 against Humboldt State University all season, but it beat the , • " I' • ", ~~=~l~~u!::~~s Basketball tournament deadline approaches . 'wildcats . . , .. what goes around comes around, Bridget Bowers skill, and each division will have first- and second­ but that's not a column either. Sports Editor place winners that will be awarded prizes. I could just write a list of bare- Hang-Tune Sports' 3-on-3 basketball tournament Other special events will include a slam dunk chal­ .. ." .... : in Motion.. :\· ly related topics and give a sen- is coming back to Chico on May 3-4, benefiting lenge, a three-point shootout and a 9-foot dunk con­ tence or two of explanation about Chico State University athletics. test. There will also be a Hang-TIme raffle, a special Softball at Stanislaus Sllltc University, doubleheader, 2 p.m. how they are connected, but I The deadline to enter the basketball kids' court for kids too young to play and a media Baseball at home vs. Sonoma Sllltc University, 6 p.m. guess that would be silly. _~ contest is Friday. In order to enter, fill division with teams made up from local media. i ! I:ve realized that I am quickly out an entry fonn with the four play- All games are played on a half-court with scoring .~. $J Truck.at California State Championships in Nonhridge, 9:30 a.m. .1 . fll!!!l:i!!g~~t_'?ff:hit!~.t().~f:e___ __ ... ers whp w-ant tso be a teapl and mail it being ~me point per basket and two points for shots. Softball at Hayward State UniVersity, doubleheader, noon. -- about that won't get me in trou- to Hang-TiIDle ports. over 20 feet. The first team to reach 16 points, two Baseball at home VS. Sonoma Slllte, doubleheader, noon. bIe, spoil a winning streak or give There is an $88 entry fee that must points ahead of the other team, wins. . away trade secrets. be received with the entry form, Winners from each division are invited to the ct@,e. ThIck at California State Championships in NO~dgc, 9:30 a.m. Well, I give up. which includes a T-shirt, and each team will play a 1996-97 California 3- on-3 Basketball Finals. I'll be at Nettleton Stadium this minimum of three games. Teams are required to check in on May 2 at the 411". Baseball at home for Fantasy Game. 6 p.m. summer. I hope to see you there. Teams play against other teams of similar age and Madison Bear Garden from 3-8 p.m. I I 10 The Orton A

Auction: Stadium renamed I n t r a m u r a I continued from page 9 "You wouldn't necessarily know by tonight," Tournaments Batie said, "but the sound sy:::',em is actually the fea­ ture of this stadium I'm most proud of. We didn't Saturday will be a busy day for intranmral tournaments. actually have possession of the stadium until a week The Frisbee golf tournament gets underway, along with ago, so that's why this ceremony didn't happen until innertube waterpolo, grass volleyball and racquetball. now." The grass volleyball captain's meeting is today in Acker Both the auctions and the raffles featured several Gym 126. For innertube waterpolo, the captain's meeting valuable items, including a weekend vacation in the is today at 6:30 p.m. in Acker 126. Alps, box seats at a Giants game and an opportunity to be a sportscaster for a night at Channel 12. Bike Polo sign-ups are open now for the tournament that The stadium was named for the Nettletons in will be held on May 3. Sign-ups end April 30 with the recognition of their long-time effort to have the stadi­ captain's meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Woodstocks. Coed um built as a part of bringing a minor league baseball teams of four or five can compete and individuals are team to Chico. That team, the Chico Heat, will begin also welcome. There will be a free clinic on the day of play in May. The Nettletons are the majority owners the event to teach any competitor how to play. of the Heat, and donated much of the money toward building the stadium in conjunction with Chico State. "I see this as a win-win benefit for the community, in Leagues both entertainment and education. Minor league base­ ball has always been near and dear to me," Steve Softball league playoffs begin Thursday for all Nettleton said. '''This was pretty much a lifelong dream." teams will a sportsmanship grade of B or better. "With us entering a new conference, and offering Swim league is still open on Tuesday from 5-7 athletic scholarships, I call upon the community to p.m. Swim league ends May 6. continue to help and support Chico State sports," Esteban said. . Chico State baseball coach Lindsay Meggs, who Climbing Wall . / stopped by the ceremony after returning from a road ,; ~>(l;,~:(-!"~ game split with the University of California, Davis, The Climbing Wall is having an equipment exchange ~,~~" mentioned his appreciation for the stadium. today from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Free Speech Area. , : "It's a big plus for our guys, and they seem excited Bring any of your old sporting equipment to e~change. , to come every day to the park," he said. "With how i . t! well the team has been doing, this is definitely a high point of my four years here." Community Event It was also announced that plaques honoring both Roy BoWer, the former Chico State baseball coach, Bidwell Bow Bow will be held May 4 at Steve and Kathy Nettleton at the Wildcat Auction. and the Nettletons will be placed in the grandstand of One Mile. Registration forms are available The stadium was named Nettleton Stadium. the stadium. in Acker 126, Heet Feet or Petco. There will be a 3K walk 'n' wag, a 5K doggie dash and a 5K human run. Track: this Championship weekend Job Amwuncements continued from page 9 a jump of 22-09.75 feet. Schuler has already qualified cials draw from if there aren't enough automatic qual­ provisionally for the nationals in the high jump. The recreational sports adventure day camp is looking for a ifiers to fill out the field. For the women, Jennifer Goodrich placed ninth in camp leader, lifeguard, field and gym supervisor and fitness The meet was also a chance to qualify for the the 200-meter run with a time of 26:87 and Sara supervisor for the summer and there are student assistant open­ . Northern California Athletic Conference champi­ Taylor ran 1:03.70 in the 4OO-meter run, both should ings for the fall. onships held May 9 and 10 at Stanislaus State qualify for the conference finals. Maranda Cowan University. qualified for the conference finals in the 800-meter Farhad Zarif performed well enough to qualify run with a time of 2:20.81. Sarah Gibson has already for the conference finals in the 400- and 800-meter qualified for the nationals in the 10,OOO-meter run. runs. Greg Wheeler, with a time of 1 :55:45, and The relay teams ran fairly well, Selby said. They Josh Federspiel, at 1 :56:84, also qualified for the saw their competition for the conference fmals in conference finals with seasonal bests in the 800- University of California, Davis and San Francisco meter run. State University. Gary Schuler performed in the long jump for the "We had a solid meet, conference finals will be a first time and qualified for the conference finals with dog fight," Espinosa said.

" ··'MEDIA· 'COURSES· ::. ··.,·FAl·l ...... 197·:···· .. ' ' .. ;:' :. ..

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~ :~"'~'"--c-o-n~ti-n-ue-d~fr-o-m-p-ag-e-9-- Baisch relieved starting pitcher 01 ", , UC Davis then answered with Doug Goff in the third inning after ; .single runs in the second and third UC Davis mocked Goff out of the '. 'innings off John Eric-Hernandez game with four hits and three runs. 'to knot the score. Baisch kept the Aggies at bay - Still tied through six, UC Davis throwing seven shutout innings, 'took the lead. A single by Brad allowing three hits and striking out ,Sanfilipo scored right fielder four to get his third win of the sea­ : ,Casey Cote, who led off the inning son. , ,With a walk. Even with Goff struggling for :: Then, in the eighth inning, it was the Wildcats, the Aggies were hav­ ) "time for the Wildcats to take the ing problems of their own. Aggie : :lead. Steve Gotowala's two-run starting pitcher Ryan Conners­ j ;homer gave the Wildcats a 4-3 lead. Copeland was also knocked ! ;:',,:; But the lead dido't last long. In around. The Wildcats scored three J ::the, Aggie half of the eighth, an in the first, two in the second and , :;R,BI single by Carl Velleno and a three more in the fourth to knock

11 ~~i!~ pitch by Wildcat hurler John out Conners-Copeland, with the , ,~,~2!date plated two runs to give the big blast coming on a two-run i ":f.\ggies the lead again, 5-4. home run by Hirschkom in the l'.::;;': In the ninth, however, the fourth. i:\Vlldcats took the lead for good. UC Davis' lone win of the sea­ ; .Jason Kicherer led off the inning son against the Wildcats came on ! 'by 'reaching on an error, which was Saturday, 6-0. Aggie pitcher Josh ~ ,~ollowed by Ryan Sasser's single. Willert pitched a complete game i ' .,.' That brought up first baseman shutout, holding the Wildcat ; Eric Christensen. With one out, offense to five hits, walking two ~ CJn:istensen drove a triple down and striking out five. Willert ( the right field line that scored both received NCAC pitcher of the : ~ S'asser and Bryan Lefevers, who week honors for his perfonnance. /, '\vas pinch runiling for Kicherer. The Aggies scored three runs in " The Wildcats then added two more the first, one in the third, and two in : .,runs in the inning to win, 8-5. the fifth to get the win. All the

\, ' Behind the hitting of Orin Aggie runs were credited to Oscar . ," "Hirschkorn and the pitching of Hirschkom, who went four innings, l:nrlS Marlin, I no on on ~,Brian Baisch on Sunday, the gave up nine hits and six runs in A Chico State player slides into first base to avoid getting picked off Sunday. The 'Cats won three out of four games against tile , ~;Wildcats beat the Aggies, 12-4. taking the loss for the Wildcats. Aggies. The Wildcats open a three game series with Sonoma State, second in the NeAC, Friday at 6 p.m. at home. 'I,' :':SoftbaU: Team finishes season this week with games at Stanislaus and Hayward

continued from page 9 The Aggies, ranked No. 3 in the nation for In the eighth, The 'Cats had runners on first and University 12-4. The 'Cats allowed 16 hits and com­ 3 with a double and Karyn Sanchez hit a dou­ Division II teams, committed four errors themselves second when Lumley came to bat. mitted three errors on the way to being ei~ht-run­ ble. but held on to win. Kamisher, Reinhardt and Bovolick Not known for her bunting. Lumley laid down a ruled. Roberts was 2-3 and Hoover was 1-2. "We hit, ran the bases and played defense well, it all went 2-4 in the game. sacrifice bunt that she beat out for a base hit that Thompson was 4-4 with a triple ,md Abshire was 3-4 . was a complete game," head coach Teri Rupe said. The Wildcats lost to No. 16 Sonoma State loaded the bases. with a triple to lead the Roadrunners. The The Lumberjacks were led offensively by Terry University, 6-2. Three errors and a lack of offensive The winning run was scored when Robert., was Roadrunners won the tournament by beating the Marroquin. Marroquin was 2-4 with a double. production hurt the 'Cats. walked. Hoover hit a home run for the 'Cats. Lumberjacks in the toummnent final. " . The Wildcats almost scored a bigger upset against Webber was 1-4 with a double. Jennifer Tancreto, TIle Wildcats lost to San Bernardino State The Wildcats close their season this weekend on ~ 'tlie University of California, Davis but fell short los­ Roberts, Sanchez and Sager were all 1-3. University 4-2 for the third time this season. the road. They play at Stanislaus State University on "ing 6-4. The two teams combined for 10 errors. Stanislaus State University came back from a 6-2 The 'Cats again committed errors that affected Friday and Saturday they play Hayward State •,,;', The Wlldcats fell behind early and rallied back but deficit and forced extra innings. the outcome. Three errors led to the Coyotes vic­ University. their six errors in the field were too much to over­ "They hit the ball, we had a few errors but they hit tory. Roberts was 1-3 with a double. Betancourt The 'Cats have been up and down this season, cpIpe. the ball," Rupe said, referring to the Warriors come­ and Hernandez each went 2-3 to lead the although they are finishing strong. ".. ' Carrie Webber, Roberts, Sanchez, Hoover and back. Coyotes. 'The tournament showed what this team is capable ,:'Knsti Sager all had base hits for the 'Cats. The Wildcats won the game 7-6 in eight innings. The Wildcats lost big to host Bakersfield State of doing," said Rupe.

" 12 The Orion Aerll 23, 1997 ~------

RilE UCDavis 112000000 4 75 Chico State 320300 04X 1214 I UCDavis 4 AD R H RBI Sparks cf 3 2 1 o Sanfilippo If 3 1 2 o Schifano ss 4 3 2 0 Schifano ss 3 o 2 o Adams dh 3 3 0 Adams dh 3 o o Carlson cJ I b 3 ? 3 Carlson Ib 4 o o I Velleno Ib 2/ 0 1 I· Coterf 4 1 o Sturgcon ph/c ... 'i 0 0 0 Sturgeon c 3 o o o Cote r. 2 0 1 Wilson ph. o o o Fields 3b 2 0 0 I Fields 30 . 4 o I o Toller2b 300 0 Toller 2b 3 o o o Willert p o 0 0 0 Hamctiaux ph o o o Conners·Copeland pO o o o RHE Nonie p 0 o o o Chico State 200 000 026 8 12 I Thompson p 0 o o o UCDavis 011000120 5112 Chico State 12 Chico State 8 AD R H RBI AD R H RBI Carlson cf 600 0 Carlson cf 4 3 2 I Mallas 2b 523 Mallas 2b 3 I Gotowala Ib 500 0 Gotowalu Ib 5 I 3 3 Moreno Ib 000 0 Gregory Ir 4 0 0 0 Gregory If o 0 Koepp rf 1 0 0 0 Acoba If 3 2 I Howell dh 503 Hirschkom rf 522 3 Baisch Ib o 0 0 0 Koepp rf 000 0 Kicherer 3b 4 0 0 0 Chrisensen dh 512 Lefevers pr o I 0 0 Kicherer 3b 4 1 0 Moreno 3b 000 0 Sasser 55 323 0 Acobarf/lf 4 0 0 0 Burchit c 522 Sasscr ss 4 2 0 Golfp 000 0 . Bakerc 3 0 0 0 Baisch p 000 0 Christensen ph I I I 2 Burchit c o 0 0 0 RHE Hernandez p o 0 0 0 Chico State 00000000 5 I I Soldatc p o 0 0 0 UCDavis 301020 X 6 9 I UC Davis 5 Chico State o AD R H RBI AD R H RBI Sparks cr 4 0 3 0 Carlson cf 302 0 Sanfilippo If 5 2 Mallas 2b 2 000 Schifano ss 4 0 Gotowaladh 300 0 Adams dh 5 0 I 0

Peter A. Genlclla/ Tho Orton Gregory If 300 0 Carlson cJ 1b 5 2 2 0 Christensen 1b 201 0 Velleno Ib 4 0 I I Orin Hirschkom 4 for 12 with three RBI and a home run for the series with the University of California, Davis. Hirschkom rf 302 0 McGaughey pr o I 0 0 Hirschkom batted .333 and scored two mns as the Wildcats won three of the four games against the Aggies. Kicherer3b 300 0 Hametiuux 2b o 0 0 0 Sasser 5S 3 000 Coterf 3 0 0 Bakerc 200 0 Wilson 3b 3 0 0 0 Taclaph 000 Toller2b 2 0 1 0 Hirschkom p o 000 Mitchell ph o 0 0 0 Devlin p 000 0 Overholt2b o 0 0 0 UCDavis 6 Sturgeon ph/c 1 0 0 0 AB R H RBI Rcidp o 0 0 0 Sparkscf 4 0 0 0 Nickelsen p o 0 0 0 Sanfilippo If 300 Greene p o 0 0 0

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• - __ ••• • .1 .... --~~.;.. nle Orion April 23, 1997 13

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\ '. I I ------()rion------~NSIDE Ashes to Ashes 16 Twilight Zone Live 17 en er ainment April 23, 1997 15

',.: !

These next few weeks in Chico present a varie!y of ways to become involved in the culture that makes Chico great. The ;.. International Festival, this week­ Saturday '. end at Chico State University, will 10:30 a.m.- 8 p.m. feature music dance and food from around the world. The Now celebrating its 19th year, Seventh Annual Annies Award the Annual International Festival Festival, begining Friday, will will feature world music, student honor the music, dance, food performances, arts and crafts and theater that sit at our booths and a children's fair. doorstep. Whether it's Polynesian This year, the festival will fea­ rare-stick dancing or a Poetry ture a variel)' of bands, ranging Slam at the Arroyo Room, these from Afro-Pop to Aztec dances events are all a port of what cre­ and Indian ra~ rock silor music. ates the diverSe and talented The line-up includes the African community in which we live. : highlife bOnd "Kotoja, n led by More importantly, they promote internationally-acclaimed bass tolerance and education and fur­ player Ken Okulolo, the ther the chances that one day we Caribbean Afro-Cuban rhythms will all live in acceptance and of the Jeff Pershing Band, the appreciation of each other. raga rock sitar music of Ashwin Batish (reminiscent of Ravi Shankar's performances in the Pacific IslaHder's '60s and '70s) , the Aztec dancers of Quetzalcoatl Cidalli Club arid Luau and the local group Primal Groove. Members of the Chico State The International Festival has University PaciFic Islanders Club become a tradition at Chico will have a luau and two-hour State University since the late dance performance on 1970s, bringing together ~Ie Saturday, May 3. Highlights from all walks of life to celebrate include rare stick-dances trom diversity and harmony. This event Chuuk and Pohn~i, a Samoan also offers a fun and entertaining fire dancer, as well as authentic occasion to educate our children dances from Samoa, Hawaii, and teach them the values of a New Zealand and Tahiti. The culhJrally diverse and tolerant luau begins at 5 p.m. at the world. University Farm Pavilion on The International Festival will Hegan lane off of the Midway. be held at the Chico State The cost of the luau dinner and Women's Hockey Field at 10:30 show is $15. Tickets are avail­ a.m. on SahJrd~. Tickets are able at the University Box Office available at the dOor for $2 with or the Madison Bear Garden. Chico State ID, $3 general Advance tickets are recommend­ admission and free for children ed, as the event sold out last under 12. In case of rain, the fes­ year. tival will move inside Acker Gym. call 898-5181 for rrore For more information, call 898- infama:t:i.cn. 6005.

Sevettltl Annual AtUlies Arts Festival The Sammies, The Bammies, SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Broadway, $3 . Animation") and Teresa Tickets: $10 general, $8 The Maggies, The Johnnies, the FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AND Ten ~ts compete for $25, a Bergman's documentary about artist/student Annies ... What's it all about? The DANCE, 1-7 p.m. book and a gift certiAcate from an elementary school punk band Annies Arts Festival is a nine-day Downtown Park Plaza free Tower Books, plus a solo reading from Berkeley. From 6-8:30 This ~r's awards ceremony salute to the groups and individ­ This new addition to the festi­ at Tower Books. The poels are p.m., the showcase will feature will abandon the traditional com­ uals that keep Chico's artbeat val will feature a wide variety of Analists from the April 21 slam. works for Informational and petitive awards and instead con­ pumping. music and dance, fram belly Commercial Media and From 9- centrate on awards of recogni­ dancing to a performance by tuESDAY, APRIL 29 11 :30 p.m. will feature Fiction tion. Visual artists, musicians, FRIDAY, APRIL 25 dansurreol, a preview of Chico FILM AND VIDEO FESTIVAL, and Entertainment. dancers, writers, designers, FESTIVAL KICK-OFF AND City Ught Opera's 'Tommy" and 6-11 :30 p'.m. i architects, educators and or99- ARTISTS' RECEPTION, 6-9 p.m. a solo piano and vocal perfor­ Pagaent Theater, 351 E. Sixth SUNDAY MAY 4 nizers will be honored while Chico Art Center, 450 Orange mance by Todd Tanis. Street, free . SEVENTH. ANNUAL ANNIES P.Orty-~ sample a variety of Street, free Another new event, the festival AWARDS GALA AND PARlY delectables from Guzzetti Along with the Annies Visual MONDAY, APRIL 2. will feature works by Chico State Arroyo Room, First Street and Catering to the Honeyrun Arts Exhibit, there will be an BLUE ROOM POETRY SLAM: students, local Almmoker Mike BroadWay Winery. For more information', awards presentation, music and POETRY COMPETITION, 7-9 Well ins (whose work has Reception: 6-7:30 p.m call 342-5560. poetry reading by Esther Austin. p.m. appeared in "Spike and Mike's Awards Show: 7:30-9:30 p.rn Arroyo Room, First Street and Sick and Twisted Festival of Desert: 9:30 p.m. _16______Th_e_O_ri_o_"_A"-pr.ll 23, 1~B7'~~ :

~ .. Students shake their mane in the rain Annual Day on the Green a Ro&eannecdote success despite wet conditions Tim Lewin Staff Writer

"Shake your bod on the Sod," was the slogan for tIus year's Day On the Green, organized by the Residence Hall Association on Saturday. Roseann langlois The annual festival brought together some of the Entertainment Editor best local bands, good food and good people. There was even a clown to make funny balloon hats. Unfortunately, the event had to be moved inside the So, what did you do last weekend? I took residence hall recreation center due to rain, but all eight it upon myself to save the Earth. bands, Mystic Roots, Mr.Coots, Sundress, Insult to OK. maybe just save upper Bidwell Park. Injury, Pilgrim Simpleton, Steeltoe, Beanfight, Or rather, a trail next to Horseshoe Lake. 1hrowing Wenches, were still able to rock 'n roll. Tolar What I mean is, I really wanted to give back Sounds provided the sound stage in the indoor gym , to Mother Earth what she has given me. with huge sounds for about eight hours. . The trail clean-up day last Sunday was ''Music is the one thing everyone can relate to. It sponsored by the "Northern California Trails was cool to bring everyone together, despite the weath­ Magazine," a locally published outdoor er," said Mystic Roots bassist Joaquin Guerrero. "r adventure publication. How wondelful that don't get to see other bands play that much any more they took the initiative to give back to our and events like these bring all types of music together/' Chris Martln/T1le Ollan small area of the earth that has given so much Guerrero said . Chico State students serve up cotton candy and snowcones in the Rec Center at the Day on the Green. to them. Without the beautiful terrain of upper Mr. Coots, consisting of sophomores Aisha Hill and Bidwell, their magazine may have never been Elliott Lemberger, opened the show at 10 a.m., before dance came with SWldreSS. This popular hippie-rock of people together and created a positive vibe that la<;t.:· conceptualized. anyone really showed up. band got the event lOlling into the afternoon as the ed all day long. In between the team-effort of shoveling, "It would have been better if it was outside, because nacho cheese was heated up and the pretzels were ''! hate segregation of any kind. I like to play with . hauling dirt and smoothing out the trail, I the gym was like an echo chamber and more people roBed in salt different kinds of bands that bring different kinds of, would look around me in wonder at the would have come. But all in all, it was a lot of fun." Without a doubt, Day on the Green accomplished a crowds together. That was what Day On The Green: breathtaking splendor of the upper park. After The first sign of people waking up and starting to lot, even with the min. It brought many bands and types was all about," Guerrero said. . a few deep breaths of fresh, wild-flower and eucalyptus-filled air, I was awed knowing that Chico is my home. What a tremendous gift we have been given, right in our own back­ Modern Dancer a surrealistic painter without a brush,: yard. But where was everyone else? Where were f{on Hudson painter without a brush." Chico-based dance group "Dansurreal."With former the members of the local bicyclist clubs and Staff Writer Instead, she uses unique and excit- company members, DansurreaI haS: running clubs that use the trails daily? In ing movements as her brush, creating produced a wide range of work,.: ' honor of yesterday'S Earth Day, I propose we "Ashes to Ashes" will take modem dance enthusi­ living sculptural figures that get to the "She uses including living sculpture for children, all take a moment to think of our favorite gift asts from Radio City Music Hall to the Vietnam War very heart of human existence. and full-length dance performances..... from nature. Is it the ocean? Perhaps check to cheerleading in high school to Go-Go nights. According to a press release, "images . unique and Tickets for tl1is performance are into volunteering or donating to organizations University Public Events presents the debut of S.E. appear transfixed in space, line and exciting move­ available at the University Box Office," such as the SurfRider Foundation. Enjoy your Mirabella Donlinguez's dance recital "Ashes to time. Her style transcends the post­ (898-5791, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. week-' strolls through lower Bidwell Park? Maybe Ashes" on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Wismer Theater. modem period and brings forth ments as her days) Art Etc., Diamond W. pick up the litter you may come across. What "Ashes to Ashes" will include Donlinguez's solo movement for the next millennium." Western Wear, Terrace Pharmacy," I'm basically trying to say, however cliche, is performance and guest artists Mary Cecil, Beverlee Since her arrival in Chico, brush, creating The Sandwich Co., Sunrise Crofts and let's try to make Earth Day everyday. Kenyon, Brian Rossborough, Lee Reisch, Cheryl Dominguez has choreographed dance living sculptur­ the House of Color in Paradise. . .' Preserve the gifts that nature has bestowed Allagree and Pam Thorton. numbers in "Keeping Dance Alive" Prices are $15 general, $12 senior. . upon us, and she will continue to bear. Dominguez came to Chico in 1990 from New and "Sentinel." She recently directed al figures" citizens, high school and Butte College Have a good week! York where she was a veteran performing artist. Far and choreographed "Herstory, Students and $10 for children and. I can be reached at from the traditional dancer or choreographer, History." the first production in Chico Chico State Students. This production is [email protected] Dominguez uses her entire person to sculpt her surre­ State University's history to sell out for every perfor­ recommended for mature audiences only. An addition- . alistic work. She thinks of herself as a "surrealistic mance. Dominguez is the artistic director for the ~ $2 will be charged for tickets purchased at the door.

" AS. Multicultural Council & AS. Programming .,

IVA

Sat., April 26 10:30 am-8 pm Women's Hockey Field CSU,Chico Rental Research featuring World Music with Get a Head Start With Our... Kotoja ) . Spring'Special ' ,., . :: ...... \. Jeff Pershing Band .. ., , ' , $25 for 30 day service or

Admission $40 60 I Ashwin Batish for day service .. , $2 Students, $3 General $50 for 90 day service , Quetzalcoatl Citlalli \ Children Under 12 Free with computerized listings! . , Groove AS~HICO Primal See what's available for you before you pay a fcc! plus . , , . . . . Ren tal Research I AS.PruR'Jlfi1r.iING I 1237 Mangrove I ~l{NUDSh"'" International Fopds and . 891-1020" .., ~~"AM'LY~~ Chico, CA 95926 . . p.(ioabot>1 St»r' Student Performers r'... 1[11 ~ ~ Arts and Crafts Computerized Rental Information Service For dlsabllty related accommodations call Children'S Fair 916·898·5701 during business- hours. , • j .. .,.: The Orion April 23, 1997 17 Come for the dinner special but stay for the dessert even after reading the program's explanation. The Spring New Works Festival "The Saint Eddie Claus" was the third piece. It was written by K. F. Chandler and directed my and the newest Twilight Zone Denver Latimer. 'This I found pretty amusing. It is a different explanation for the Santa Claus tale. A man Live are a winning combination named Eddie Claus is the 52nd decedent of the orig­ inal Santa Claus. The oldest member of the family is Glenn Johnson the Santa Claus. When Eddie's older brother dies, it Staff Writer is Eddie's tum to be the jolly round fellow in the red suit. He is transformed from a grumpy old slob to a ,. The Spring New Works Festival was Saturday's regular Santa Claus who knows you've been bad or attraction at the Blue Room Theater, but the late­ good. night "Twilight Zone Live," was the most impres­ The act was wen done. It was an interesting idea sive . on a rarely discussed topic. I forgot I was watching .... The seventh annllal festival began with "The a play for a few moments. I guess it was more like Waves," the fIrst of four locally-written one-act TV or a movie- which actually is a compliment. plays. "The Waves" ·was written by Buther Waiting The last act, "Doggy Momo," was stupendous. m.:td directed by Denver Latimer. It portrays a writer Written and directed by Dylan Latimer, this piece is s~~ing in a restaurant who is suffering from writer's about a TV-series dog detective and his faithful side­ blOCk. He is annoyed by everything kick "Tiny Boots" (Brice W. attirst-the band, the waitress and Harris). ( They are asked by a ghost himself. He finally notices that the to fInd the person who murdered waitress is pretty and tells her so. her. It was all very creative. Momo They talk and he tells her he is writ­ "It was intrigu­ (meaning spirit clown) is played by ing a screenplay. She says she is Jeff DiFranco (to be honored at the acting in a play and recites some ing to listen to . Annies Arts Festival as "Best Local poetry by Lady Gregory. This turns and watch just Actor.") He does a superb job as the into a montage of Fellini's "La Sherlock Holmes of the dog world, Dolce Vita" and transcripts from because of the complete with English accent. I was Waitings' sessions with his psychol­ also impressed with Neftali Haskell ogist as was explained in the pro­ rambling and who played the pirate. I liked his gram. This was not clear during the possibility oj rough, gravely voice and accent, show and therefore was incompre­ like one might expect a real pirate hensible. understanding" to have. He had a certain flare for Perhaps it had a deeper meaning the role. He really seemed to enjoy that I didn't get. It was intriguing to his character. At one point he fell listen to and watch just because of out of character and laughed when the rambling and possibility of understanding. the freaky Man Servant Benson (Jason Hill) came in The overall play had a good feel to it. It had a and spoke to him. The pirate's eye patch kept pleasing ambiance with blue moody lighting and a switching sides. I couldn't help wondering if he did simple set of restaurant tables with a view of the this to see if we would notice, or if he forgot which ocean in the background. The sounds were smooth eye it was supposed to be on. and mellow and the acting pulled me in. I liked it. Later that evening I went back to that small the­ I can't say the same for the next act, "Black ater nested above Collier's Hardware for its famed Powder," written by Damond G. Morris and direct­ "1wilight Zone" series. This was truly a treat. I Mike Pedley/Tho Orion ed by Denver Latimer. It had sOme historical truth loved every minute of it. I was weary about going The Twilight Zone Live continues at the Blue Room Theater downtown. The collection of acts from the behind it. The Jesuit priests in the 1600s were plot­ back to sit through another hour and a half or more television series appear Fridays and Saturdays through May 10. The Spring New Works Festival also ting to kill the future king of England. I was con­ of theater, but it turned out to be an excellent deci­ appears at the Blue Room, Thursdays through Saturdays, until April 26. fused the whole time. It had four actors dressed in sion. robes, speaking in half sentences, jumping around The theater was full, loud, rowdy and responsive ly took me by surprise was the commercials. entertaining. and playing different roles. to the actors' dialogue. For example, while one of Several actors came out on the floor in front of the The 4th Annual Spring New Works Festival will . I couldn't follow it. It didn't make any sense until the actors pounded on the mesh screen he com­ stage and performed a skit. I didn't realize until the be showing Thursday- Saturday, through April 26, ' the end when they lit a pile of black powder and it plained that it's too solid to get through. The audi­ end that it was an actual advertisement for a Chico at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 for children, $6 students . exploded. One of the monks said, "Fear is the ulti­ ence howled at this as they were looking at a thin business. They were about six more of these, all and $8 general. "The 1Wilight Zone Live" plays . mate weapon. People fear what they don't under­ screen instead of a solid wall. very unique and creatively done. If there must be Fridays and Saturdays through May 10, at II p.m .. stand." This made sense in itself, but not in the story, One of the things about the production that real- commercials, I appreciate them being creative and Tickets are $5.

• The W OIllen' s Center Presents: •• THE • s to participate in AS. Government!

lo ",I The Associated Students is looking for students interested in serving:.::.~~~ in the following positions for the 1997-98 academic year: Bell Memorial Union Committee Public Relations Coordinator Coordinator of Traditional Activities Assistant Positions For: AS. President AS. Executive Vice President AS. Vice President for Finance The Associated Students is also looking for students interested in serving as volunteers for council positions for the Fall 1997 Academic Semester. Applications and specific information are available at the AS. Government Affairs Office in the Bell Memorial Union, 201. Applications are due by 5 pm Friday, April 25 in BMU 201 . CEPTING NOMINATIONS The Women's Center is an AS Activity Fee funded program AS.CHICO I 18 C)rion------ca en nightli'el

9:30 p.m. Jake's HI] Wednesday Hl:t Saturday Karaoke The Main Event 9:00 p.m. Ten Pound Brown Juanitas The Crazy Horse 9:30 p.m. The Bear jill Cohn (blues) Wild Wild Wednesday Dancing, OJ: boomshot 7 p.m. 7 p.m. $3 Stormy's 9 p.m. jon. Fox (accoustic oldies) The Main Event Double Diamond 9:30 p.m. The Brick Works 9-ball Tourney Dance Lessons OJ dancing I p.m. 7 p.m. $2 Friday 9 p.m.$2 wI student id Duffy's ~ The Crazy Horse Monday OJ Matt Hogan's Disco Night Dancing HE] 9 p.m. The Bear 7-9 p.m. $2 Dancing, OJ: boomshot Duffy's Juanitas 9 p.m. jake's Helen Gould and Her jazz Crumb Box OJ Dancing Escorts 9:30 p.m. The BrickWorks 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Live: Sunset Red Normal Street Bar 9 p.m. $5 Juanitas jake's Pilgrim Simpleton Super Winners Show 10 bands Karaoke 9:30 p.m. The Cr2'.zy Horse ranging in styles from the Beatles 9:30 p.m. Dancing to the Stones 7-9 p.m. $2 The Main Event ~Thursday LaFcnda's 9-ball tourney Double Diamond Live Acoustic Music 7:30 p.m. " Ballroom dancing 8:30 p.m. The Bear 7 p.m. $2 IiTi1I Dancing, OJ: boomshot LaSalies Il..!!II!.I Tu esday 9 p.m. Duffy's Itchy McKwicks New CD Release The Pub Scouts Concert Brickworks 4-7 p.m wi free food 9:30 p.m. Brickworks OJ Goodfoot with hip hop and All New Disco Night groove Jake's The Main Event 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Disco OJ Dancing Purr & Friends 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Duffy's The Crazy Horse String Nation Dance Lessons Juanitas Stormy's 9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. $2 Bean Fight, The Fuzz. & Sold Out Mik & Morgan Disco Night (funk soul) 9:30 p.m. laSalies 9-close Disco Night LaFonda's 9:30 . Double Diamond Live Acoustic Music HlJ Sunday Kareoke Night 8:30 p.m. The Main Event 9 p.m. The Brick Works Grateful Dead Night LaSalies Equal, Puddle junction, and The 9:30 p.m. No Cover jake's Blue Plate Special Imps OJ Dancing 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. The Main Event The Crazy Horse Iguan Jive Comedy Night juanitas 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. $5 Urvine Claw Trio, Uncle Rosco, Crash & Brittany Stormy's Duffy's 9:30 p.m. Mik & Morgan Open Stage Night 5-9 p.m. 9 p.m. LaSalies Uberty Mystic Roots 9 p.m.

INhere to be bgs (In other words, get your tickets NOWII) Wednesday Friday Alternate Transportation Blue Plate Special Day LaSalies 9:30 p.m. 5110 5110 Free Speech Area at 10 a.m. KISS Erasure to Saturday The Cow Palace Bill Graham Civic Auditorium 2 p.m. 8 p.m. $29.50 at 8 p.m. Spring International Thursday Festival with the Jeff 5/4 Pershing Band, Ashwin The Offspring The Secret Garden Batish, and Primal Groove The Warfield8 p.m. $14.99 7:30 p.m. at Chico City and a variety of ethnic cui. Light sine 5/14 Opera Women's Hockey Field from Metallica: Corrosion of 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Conformity Lawlor Events Center, Reno 7 p.m. I3LU~ VL 5111 An Evening With... Rush Shorline Amphitheatre 7:30 p.m,!

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Chico Symphony thespians ages 10-18 The Palms The Punch Line THURSDAY Orchestra's final concert Every Wednesday 5 p.m. - 6:30 726 Drummond 444 Battery St. "Immortals Beloved" p.m. Davis 95616 San Francisco Cafe Siena: Wednesday 4123 7:30 p.m. in Harlen Adams 415-397-4337 Mark Pacheo (folk guitar & har Theatre 412·518 4123 monica) George Roy, MA will give a "The Magic of Backstage" Natalie MacMaster 4122- 4126 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. presendtation on Sunday 4127 classes 8 p.m. $12.50 Sue Murphy, Carlos Renewable Energy Tuesdays & thursdays 3:30 Alazraqul & Tony Dijamco Perche No: Langdon 104 at 3 p.m. Chico SymphonylUniversity p.m. - 5 p.m. 4124 Tues-Thurs.: 9 p.m. $8 Vi Burger (classic piano) Chorus' "Immortals Peter Tllrk & James Lee 7:30 pm Carnegie's U.S. Professor of Beloved" 3122·4126 Stanley "Two "Man Band" 4127 the Year to visit Chico to 3 p.m. in Harlan Adams The Secret Garden 8 p.m. $13.50 San Francisco Comedy Barnes & Noble: celebrate Shakespeare's Theatre . Thurs., Fri., and Saturdays: Showcase Speaker and author Morris 433rd birthday 7:30 p.m., Sundays: 2 p.m. 4125 9 p.m. $5 Trevithick on "Science & Heatlth 7 p.m. in Harlen Adams Monday 4/28 $10 at the door Kitka (Easter European 7 p.m. Theatre. Admission is free for Women's Vocal Ensemble) 4129·5/3 all last day to deliver works 5/3·5/7 8:30 p.m. $15.50 Johnny Steele & Jim Short FRIDAY for the 1997 Staff and The Who's TOMMY: A MUSICAL Tues. - Thurs.: 9 p.m. $18 University Awards Faculty Art Exhibition Thurs., Fri., !'. Sat.: 7:30 p.m. 4126 Bad Livers Fri. & Sat.: 9 p.m. $1 0 Barnes & Noble: Reception at the Julia Morgan between 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday: 2 p.m. (Bluegrass from Austin, "How to Protect Your Heart House from 3 to 5 p.m. Reserve YOUi' tickets now!· texas 5/4 From Your Doctor" with Dr. Opening of the 1997 Staff 8:30 p.m. $10.50 San Francisco Comedy Howard Wayne Alternate Transportation and Faculty Art Exhibition The Chico City Light Opera Showcase at 7 p.m. Day Kendall Hall will be closing it's doors on SAN FRANCISCO 9 p.m. $5 Free Speech Area at 10 a.m. to June 14, 199T. If you have Perche No: 2 p.m. Openin~ of Juried Student seen a show here before, The Warfield BAY AREA Bob Gammon Oazz guitar) Art Exhibition then you know it's worth 982 MarketSt. 8-11 pm Thursday 4/24 University Art G~lIery going back before the cur­ 415-541-0800 San Jose Arena tain closes permanently. If W. Santa Clara St. & Autumn SATURDAY Staff Council Luncheon Tuesday 4/29 you have yet to see a show, 4125 St. Acker Gym at noon you will not get another Zucchero 408-287-9200 Barnes & Noble: PRIDE (Gay/LesbianlBisexual chance. 8 p.m. $16.00 Poetry Reading American College of Group) meeting 5114 7 p.m. Healthcare Executives 8re. 7 p.m. Multi Cultural center CHICO CREEK THEATRE 5/3 Luciano Pavarotti sents Jeff harrison, CE 343-4231 Kathy Mattea 9 p.m. $40 Perche No: National heritage Insurance Management Information 8 p.m. $25.00 Toby Roy (classic guitar) Co. Systems Society meeting 4/19·4126 OAKLAND 8-11 pm Butte 227 at.6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. in Glenn I 12. If you Spring New Wo;ks Festival 5/4 have any questions conteact 7:30 p.m. $6 for students The Offspring 5124 Elks Club: Son~s To Honor Earth· Melissa Langford at 342-7385 8 p.m. $14.99 "Roll With The New" Tour Garden of Quilts Musical festival . . 4126 & 4127 1997 with Chris Rock and 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Free Rape Crisis Intervention in Twilight Zone Live! 5/6 Mario Joyner Speech Area the Multicultural Center II p.m. $5 Big Head Todd & The Paramount Theatre 7 p.m. $26 Day Hike at North Rim. 9 to II a.m. Monsters Meet at the Chico Creek "Walkin' jim Stoltz 4119 & 4120 . 8 p.m. $20 6118 Nature Center at 10 a.m. Will Concert" in the Garden Cafe MIS Society "Meet the Hardy Boys Live U2 end around 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Faculty" I p.m. $5 5113 Oakland Stadium 7:45 pm Glenn I 12 at 6:30 p.m. Silverchair Adv. Tix.: $52.50 SUNDAY Friday 4/25 ':,:'.,"'{", 'I':'" ., '"'h''' ...... "., ',:':, 8 p.m. $16.00 Dates To Consider: ·.:..:.;::e .SeW . ~re .. ,.",<' .. Around Elks Club: Noon Concert on the free 5/15 For Info: (415) 541·0800 Garden of Quilts Speech Area. The band will May I: Jamiroquai 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. be announced London Semester Meeting. SACRAMENTO B p.m. $2 1.50 4/30 I p.m. in PAC 135 No Doubt wI Weezer & The CARD Center: Distinguished Alumni Dinner 5/22 5116 Ednaswap "Crocin' By The Creek Gourmet Canyon Oaks at 6 p.m. May 4: Tina Turner and Cyndi GWAR Shoreline Amphitheatre 7:30 B-B-Q ChiCO's Jazz Express will Laurer 8 p.m. $15 pm Adv. Tix.: $22.50 4 - 8 p.m. Greek Week Community perform big band music of Ca Expo Amphitheatre 6:30 Challenge the ·305 and ·40s p.m, The Fillmore MONDAY 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Paradise Auditorium at 3 p.m. 1805 Geary St. University Stadium 5/24 415-346-6000 Barnes & Noble: 4/30: ··Roll With The New" Tour Poetry Reading Dance: Dansurreal 1997 Staff and' faculty Art 1997 with Chris Rock and 4125 WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Wismer Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Exhibition opening recep· Mario JOYl'!er : Vince Welnick & The Missing tion Paramount Theatre 7 p.m. Man Formation Morning Modern Dance Perche No: Saturday .4/26 Kendall Hall Rodunda from 9 p.m. $20.00 Class Alex Belben (new age piano) 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Punch Line Chico Womens Club 9:30 7:30 pm Spring International Festival 2100 Arden Way, Suite 225 4126-4127 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. with the Jeff Pershing Band, Sacramento Sons of Champlin TUESDAY Ashwin Batish, and Primal 916-925-8500 9 p.m. $20.00 Cafe Malvina: Groove and a variety of Frank Ficarra & Brenda hatch Cafe Melvina: Frank Ficarra ethnic cuisine 4/23 512 ljazz) (classic piano) Punch Line Comedy All· 6:30 pm Women's Hockey Fiel from CHICO CITY LIGHT OPERA The Blue Niie 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Stars 9 p.m. $18.50 342-2267 8:30 p.m. $5 Cafe Siena: Perche No: CSO & University Chorus 5/3 Sheri Quammen (accoustic folk Kathleen Piper (harp) 4/2.512 4124-4127 7:30 pm Harlen Adams Theatre at 3p.m. Acting classes for people ages Spearhead rock) Bobby Slayton & Greg 9 p.m. $20 8 p.m. 12-18. Behrendt PRIDE (formerly Gay, Big Chico Creek Cleanup Every Wednesday 3:30 p.m. - 5 Meet on campus at 9 a.m. Thur.: 8:30 p.m. $8 5/9 Operation Lifesave: Lesbian, Bisexual Alliance) p.m. with a performance on Fri. & Sat.: 8:30 p.m. & 10:30 Mock Railroad Crossing Collision Meeting 5/2 Wilco MIS Society social p.m. $12 9 p.m. $17.50 9-10:30 a.m. Corner of 3rd Multicultural Center 7 p.m. I-Mile in Bidwell Park at noon Sun.: 8:30 p.m. $8 St. and Orange 4/7-512 Barnes & Noble: "Musical Theatre Skills for adors . 5116-5/17 Judy Logan talks on "a gen­ 4/30-5/4 The Robert Cray Band Chico Velo Cycling Club's How to Make Flavored Oils ages 12-18 . Ron Shock & Scott Capurro 7 p.m. der and ethnic inclusive Every Monday 5: 15 p.m. - 6:45 9 (>om. $17.50 first "fast .fifty riCle" Wed. & Thurs.: 8:30 p.m. $5 5127 . Meet at One Mile 5 p.m. app'roach to working with p.m. children Fri. & Sat.: 8:30 p.m. & 10:30 Prodigy Ayres Hall at I p.m. ·p.m. $10 . 8 p.m. $20 4/7-5/4 Sun.: 8:30 p.m. $5 "Improvisation Skills" classes for

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I 20 nle Orion April 23, 1997 Let's rock kids, part deux Thc Descendents, on the second leg of their U.S. tour, stormed into Carmichael's EI Dorado Saloon for an Peter A. Genlella early evening show recently. The ''Eldo'' Director of Photography strained to hold the capacity crowd of 650. While their peers immersed them­ Top selves in Reagan-cra politics and anti­ Far Left- Dan Suicide, lead gui­ establishment rhetoric, the Descendents tarist for Detroit's Suicide Machines, forged a hybrid of hardcore and pop that pounds out a ska-inflected riff during. became the stuff of legends and spawned the Ska-Core bands cover of the likes of Green Day, and Mr. T Operation Ivy's "Yelling In My Ear" Experience. Left-the Legendary Milo Coffee and crushes have been Aukerman. front man of the Descendents' lyrical staples, and as they Descendents. proves that the proved at tlle Eldo, some things never Descendents never really broke up as cbange-cven 15 years later. guitarist Stephen Egerton goes for it. However, there was something sinis­ ler in the air, with a bunch of guys in their Bottom early 30s singing songs they wrote when Far Left-SM Lead Singer Jason tl)ey were 17 to a largely under 18 audi­ Navarro brings the capacity crowd ence. Bedtime wasn't a concern for the into it. all ages audience, as the Saturday after­ Left-Dan leaps into the air as -- noon show had to end by 9 p.m. to make Navarro gives it his all. room for the "Male Express" strip show. The Descendents indulged the audi­ ence with no less than three encores, even tllough they tried to snatch Aukcmmn's trademark specs on at least two occasions.

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Must be at least 21 years Successful applicants will Summer Jobs! Roughing It $120.00 OBO Call Paul at Year's was so much fun. Help Wanted old or older and be CPR/first have ability to work well Day Camp-SF Bay Area. 892-8133 Thanks for showing us a aid certified. No previous under pressure in a fast­ Hiring full season: Group great night! See ya this TO RECEIVE INFORMATION experience necessary. Start paced, lively environment. Counselors/Teachers: Red Tall Boa, very tame, 60 Friday at Alumni Cocktail! ON JOB ADS AND/OR ANY date would be ASAP. Wage Excellent communication sports/swim/horseback gallon aquarium, lights, OTHER JOBS IN THE STU­ may increase based on previ­ skills, rigorous attention to ride/fish/ canoe/ row / c rafts/ heaters. $350.00 O.B.O. Delta Sigma Phi - Our hearts DENT EMPLOYMENT ous ex perience. Will work detail, and a mt.bike/rock climbing, #894-7132 go out to the friends and OFFICE, YOU WILL NEED TO 40hrs/wk for $6/hr. mature attitude a must. All Refs/Ex per/Excel family of Justin Sommers. REGISTER WITH US. CALL Shifts. Season runs from DMV. CALL 510-283-3795 88 Jetta. Sunroof, custom He will be missed. Love, the OR STOP BY TO FIND OUT 8. Housepalnter-Employer is early July through early wheels, alarm,runs great. Women of Sigma Kappa HOW TO REGISTER OR TO looking for someone to paint October. Call for application. Raise $$$ The Citibank 2,7000.B.0. #343-9501 GET MORE INFORMATION the exterior of their house. (916) 666-6808, or (916) Fundraiser is here to help To the Ladles of Phi Beta ABOUT JOBS AT 898-5256. Job will include stripping and 666-6600. Ask for Mike. you! Fast, easy, no 1984 Is\.lzu Trooper. 2 door, Phi - We con't wait for prepping. The first week will risk or financial obligation­ 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, Thursday to party with you 1. Chlldcare-Childcare on an be stripping and preparing SHunLE TRUCK DRIVERS Greeks, clubs, motivated smog legal, needs minor girls! We tacky tourists are on-call basis for 3 children trim and the second week AND TRAILER MECHANICS . individuals. Raise $500 or work. $2,700 O.B.O. #343- gonna cut loose and !party! ages 6,10, and 12. Mostly will include priming and paint­ The Morning Star Trucking more in only one week. Call 5643 Love, Delta Chi I evenings and some week­ ing. Previous experience is Co. has openings for Shuttle (800)862-1982 ext. 33 ends. Will work for $5/hr. helpful, equipment will be Truck Drivers and Trailer 1990 Nlssan Sentra, 2 door, Ladles of Sigma Kappa - provided. Employer will pay Mechanics for the 1997 $200-$500 WEEKLY Mailing 4 spel, only 53,000 mil Bowling was awesome on 2. Mother's Helper-Help $250 for the entire job. tomato harvest season. phone cards. No experience AM/FM Cass, 35mijgal, Friday nightl Way to go with picking up kids from Openings are in Yuba City necessary. For more infor­ tinted windows, red w/grey everyone for coming out and school and after school care 9. Photographer-Employer is and Williams. Experience a­ mation send a self-addressed interior, exe cond, runs making sisterhood so fun! at employers home. looking for a photographer plus. Successful applicants stamped envelope to Global great, Reliable transportation, for a wedding on May 17th. will have ability to work well Communication, P.O. Box smogged .$6000.899-8467 Congratulations to the new insurance, and good driving Must have proper, profes­ under pressure in a fast­ 5697, Hollywood, FL 33083 initiates of Alpha Delta Pi!! record required. Children sional equipment (35mm will paced, lively environment. Computer for Sale: Epson are ages 6, 10, and 12. not be acceptable). Prior Good communication skills, ,Teach English Overseas: equity 1.1+, IBMmonitor,NEC Alpha Delta PI, let's get Hours are 2:30pm·5:00pm, experience (especially in rigorous attention to detail, TEFb Certificate Course. 4 printer; comes w / Word excited for Greek Week! Mon.-Fri. weddings) is helpful. Will mature attitude, and ability Weeks. BA not essential. Perfect, Word Star and \\ work 6hrs for $10/hr. to work independently a Train in Prague or Puerto Lotus 1-2-3 with manuals. Sigma Kappa· Community 3. Nanny/Housekeepe~ must. All Shifts. Season runs Vallarta. Teach worldwide. Excellent for typing papers Challenge is this Saturday. Employer needs someone to :1.0. Waterfront Dlrector­ from early July through early Job guarantee, lTC, 415-544- $80 call 345-5154 Let's get out there and rock provide childcare and house­ Employer needs a waterfront October. Call for application. 0447.http://www.voI.CZ/IT Greek Week with a start! cleaning. Hours will be from director for a summer camp. (916) 666-6808, or (916) C. "Where There's a Will, 6:00-8:30am, Mon.-Fri. WSI required. Must be a 666-6600. Ask for Mike. There's an A" video tape To the Men of Theta Chl- We (With occasional evenings). strong swimmer. Would'pre­ programs, College want to say thank you for Will work 1O-15hrs/wk. fer someone with previous ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ Services Version and Elementary parting with our grannies! References required. lifeguarding experience. MENT- Fishing Industry. School version, $20 each. Love, Sigma Kappa Must attend a one week Learn how students can earn "Need a Break?" Looking 873-1521 4. Personal Care-Personal training session in June. Job up to $2,850/mo. + benefits for answers to everyday Gamma Phi Beta - We've care needed for disabled will be from June 29th-August (Room & Board). Call problems? Find spiritual '88 Ford Mustang Sedan LX hiked back down our young man. Job 11th. Job pays $250/wk Alaska Information Services: solutions ... Join us at: The 5sp transmission, 4 cylinder. trousers, put the calculators duties include cooking, plus room and board. 206-971-3514 Ext. C60528. Christian Science New tires very clean. 100K away, chased away the cleaning and transporting. Organization. miles. Runs great. $2,000. Alpha Betas, and are excited Job hours are 20- Peer Educator position - Marketable. What you'll be Every Monday at 12:00 noon Messages 898-4216 to party with you again. We 30/wk. Prefer CNA. Will Disseminate alcohol and in 5 months at Denver or 7:00pm in O'Connell 118. had a blast! Love, Delta Chi work for $5.25/hr. drug information campus­ Paralegal Institute. 800-848- Pepper spray for sale. Big wide. Ability to work as a 0550. www.paralegal.educa­ ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! AI's Liquid Fire Pepper Good luck to everyone partic­ 5. Salesperson-Employer is team member. Good writ­ tion.com GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS Spray. $5.95 plustax. 20% Ipating In Greek Week. May looking for someone who ten and public specking AVAILABLE FROM SPON­ donated to Rape Crisis it bring out the best in every­ can deal directly with the skills. $6.00 per hour, 15 NO EXPERIENCE NECE5- SORS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, Intervention. Lifetime war­ one!! Love, Sigma Kappa public. Must be friendly and hours per week. Deallune SARY-$SOO to $1,000 week­ EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL­ ranty. Call 892-9928 good with public. May 5, 1997 at 4 p.m. ly /potential processing LEGE $$$. FOR INFO:1-800- To Delta Sigma Phi - Thanks Business/ marketing major Applications available in mortgage refunds. Work at ' 243-2435. for a great Italian Wedding. preferred. Available immedi­ CADEC office University home. Call 1-800-470-5440 For Rent Love, A D Pi ' ately, hours can increase Center 108, 898-6450 ext 210 (24 hours) during summer. Will work For Sale Roommate needed for next Alpha Gamma Delta for $5/hr. Full-time live In manager for Disabled grad student- seeks year! 3 females lool

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while brushing her hair in order for it [Q go straight. This procedure takes Commentary about 20 minutcs to do and probably kills all the healthiness she had We all either know, have a friend, or dated the left in her hair. Once her hair is dry she sprays a oil spray to keep who gets up to get ready for school two hours before her hair from becoming frizzy. After the oil is in place she class starts. The girl who has to have on lipstick and begins to do some sort of weird combing and pinning

llla...... '1-' before they step foot outside the house. Or the one who and curling thing in order to get just the style she two suitcases on any overnight stay, one for her clothes and wants for that particular day. """0""'''' other for her grooming products. Some people call her "high When the hair is finally done and i]rnaiint,en:m(:e," some call her a "princess," but most agree that if she spent behaving as it should, which it hardly half as much time and money as she does on herself we could alleviate a ever does, the next step to tackle is majority of the national debt. the face. She applies lotion to keep I interviewed a friend of mine on what exactly she does to herself before any dry skin from coming out she goes to class every morning. I knew she would be the perfect subject the while she is applying her make~ minute I received the assignment. My subject always looks very put-together up, and also, she said, it is to I was interested in seeing what she does to herself on a daily basis. prevent wrinkles from appear~ She begins her day by waking up at least two hours before she needs to leave ing when she is older. Her for the day, sometimes she awakens three hours before. She does the usual shower procedures makeup consists of founda- as many women do such as shaving, washing with a loofah sponge and using two different tion, which is the liquid stuff, kinds of soap, one for her body and one for her face. powder, along with two dif- After her shower she proceeds to take the rest of the makeup off of her face that ferent eye shadow colors and did not come off in the shower. She then brushes and flosses her teeth to get eyeliners. She puts on a white fresh feeling back into her morning breath mouth. eye liner, then applies black After spraying a moisturizing mist over her entire mce, she applies chapstick to eye liner on top of that for a lips to prepare them for the lipstick she puts on after. She spreads lotion onto shiny affect. She also applies eye her body for more of a moisturizing effect, then sprays a different moisturizing. I iner on the bottom lashes of her spray on top of the lotion. Once this is done, she applies another type of eyes, and for one of the final details lotion on her u~r body that matches the fragrance of her perfume. on her face she brushes blush on her Now comes the hair routine. cheeks and eyes to blend the other colors. She brushes out her hair and applies a leave-in conditioner, She then notices one hair out of place and and for those of you out there who are a little fuzzy on what has to obsess over it for a few more minutes by exactly this is, it is a conditioner that does not have to curling it again and spraying shine mist in her hair to be washed out. She then sections off her hair into make sure it is shiny enough. different parts and proceeds to blow dry the Now if you can't recall, my friend has yet to be dressed. She different sections one at a time See Girls, Page 24

Kris Caputo ing at his hand as he lifted his fork to his lips. "He is always so Commentary tan," I thought. It was March and it had been raining for It was the perfect date, or so I thought. weeks. He really wasn't coming out of Woodstock's that We had dinner downtown and stopped for a day I ran into him. Nor was he getting a gift cer­ drink afterwards. It was a pleasant spring night, the tificate for his mom when I saw him at the nail rain had just stopped and we decided to walk along Main salon. Street before we said good-bye. I can only imagine his daily routine as As we walked, my date kept looking in the windows, and I he gets ready for the day. The alarm thought "how cute, he likes to shop." But as he stared so intense­ goes off and he carefully lifts the eye ly into the Hallmark store, I realized he was checking himself out mask off his face. He turns the show­ the whole time. er on and lets it run for at least 10 It wasn't to make sure that a hair was out of place and he wasn't minutes. God forbid he may to see ifhis zipper was down, he just liked looking at himself. scorch his beloved body. In fact, he only liked himself. As he gazes in the mirror, he I remembered back to the first day I saw him. I was impressed that he could put talks to himself, "Good morning, together an outfit that wasn't a plaid red and yellow shirt with a checkered blue and you look good for just waking . green pair of shorts. up." Every day he would come to class well~groomed wearing nothing but Two hours later his primping ''''''-'r-- Lauren. I could tell it was Polo because it was either written is complete (l know this because iill14cro:ss his chest or on his baseball cap. Sometimes it was just the little he told me that he would be ready on the horse that covered his attire. for our date in two hours). He But when is well-groomed too well-groomed? Do you draw the looks in the mirror and says, "Oh ine when he asks you to pick him up when it's raining because he yes, you are perfect!" 't want to get his hair wet? Then when you get there he's Unfortunately, these few phrases I not ready. can imagine him saying are the only As I thought back to our dinner, I tried to picture his words from his mouth that I have in my But it wasn't his face that I remembered, it was the memory. I don't recall any of our conversa­ His hair was so perfectly placed and I remember tion from our date because I was concentrating UllUAIIllb that the steam from his soup might so hard on his perfections. Ah, imperfections. Not moisten the gel and cause it to drip into to mention he was the one that was talking the entire dish. time, about himself of course. I also remember star~ I didn't realize all this until he looked at his reflection in the Wendy A1ezander/Ibe Orion window. There is so much more to a person than their looks.

: I

.-...... J>...... - _ t_ •• , • " • ~ " ., ..... " ". ,. , I I nte OrIon April 23, 1997 24

,~ Men fake summer tans ~1·\. ,. Rebecca Hanks Staff Writer 898-4183

The business of indoor t.anning ,'" : salons is a successful one in Chico, but the customers are not ~'Vhat do you spend the most time on in the morning? always women. Men make up a small but significant percentage «Fmding my stuff." of students who tan indoors. Edward Philippi "Thirty percent of our clientele Grad Student / Teaching Credential in our salons are men, and most of them do not seem embarrassed to UGetting up." be here," said an employee at Lori Newton Tropical Zone Tanning Salon. Sophomore / Speech Pathology Tropical Zone sees approxi­ mately 300 people go through UGetting out of bed. It's a four-round battle with the alarm their salon daily, with this time of clock. My snooze button is worn oul" the year being the busiest, close to Jeremy Fitzpatrick the summer months. Junior I Psychology and Sociology The men seen daily at The Bronze Buns Tanning Salon don't seem to care about the fact that Who is more uptight about tlieir looks, guys or girls? they tan, said employee Noelle Smith. But many of them don't UGirls. They're more social and fashion conscious." write their address and phone Tera Krochak number on the information sheet Senior / Business they ask their customers to fill Peter A. Genlells/1he OrIon out. A typical tanning bed fully-equipped wHh fans and " stereo to keep customers cool and entertained. UGirls, definitely. But I've seen some guys who've surprised "Guys want to get a base tan so Jl1e." that they won't bum in the sum­ worried about their appearance, to 30 men out of 65 persons that The light emitted from the sun Courtney Hogan mer sun, just the same as women, but some men don't think that tan each day. has also risen to dangerous levels Junior / Pre-Veterinarian it also makes me feel better," AI other men should tan indoors. But is tanning indoors healthy? in the recent years because of the Sardulich, a Chico State "I think that they are taking a Tanning salon employees and destruction of the ozone layer. University student, said. short cut to life, why don't they go managers advocate the tanning These higher . levels of UV rays What is the craziest thing you've ever done to your While tarming at a salon, it is outside and get some sun," said business as being safer than the can increase a person's chance of hair, clothes, or general looks? not unusucl to ~ men come and Mike DeGregoire, a Chico State outside sun. For one thing, the getting skin cancer. go, said a male Chico State stu­ senior. indoor beds err.it only UV-A and Each salon has a different UMy roommate and I put our hair up in braids, like Pippi dent who has been tanning fur one The Tropitana Tanning Salon UV-B rays, but the sun emits UV­ method for starting off new clients Longstocking. It takes awhile." year and requested to not be ~s approxim~:e!y 15 tv 20 men A, UV-B and UV-C in uncon­ in order for them to get the most Landon Spencer nanled. A lot of men that are a day out of the 120 to 150 people trolled amounts. At least in the out of their tanning experience. Sophomore I English obsessed with working out or with that go through u'lc salon daily. beds the amounts are controlled, "I understand why guys tan, no their body, tan on a regular basis. And at tl'1e Bronze Buns Tanning said Christine Ryan, an employee one wants to look white for the UI shaved a Sigma on the back of my head." It is usually women who are Salon, there are approximately 25 at Tropitana Tanning Salon. summer," Sardulich said. DAMayor Sophomore / Business

UMy blond, 20-inch afro." Girls: Putting final touches on the long process Chip Anderson Senior I English Continued from page 23 Many women know that this She finally gets to the finishing which is still quite a lot to oth­ has been performing this rou­ detail can make or break how the touches of jewelry, perfume of ers, but I say that if she can tine in her bath robe and now must day is going to tum out. If it is which she has the matching lotion manage her time to fit her begin possibly the most painful easy to find something and it already on, and last but not least schedule, then more power to The Wire gives Chico State Students a chance to respond to step, finding something to wear. looks good on, the day may turn her lipstick:, which she can't leave her. And just think, she is prob­ questions related to next week's Dimensions topic. Just call She now has to spend at least IS out to be greal On the other hand, the house without. ably making whoever owns the The Wire and leave us a message minutes on a good day becoming it can doom the day to be horrible I probably spend half as store where she buys all of her frustrated over what to wear. right off the bat. much time grooming myself, products a very rich person.

The Student~ Voice inAction! The Associated Students is looking for students to serve as volunteer members on these Councils & Committees for the '97- '98 academic year. Interested in becoming Associated Students Councils & Committees involved? Here)s your • Activity Fee Council 4 BEDROOM/2 BATH APARTMENT • Associated Students Businesses Committee opportunity to work with • Celebration of People Committee $640 per mo., Close to shopping and school, Washer/Oryer in each ,/ • Community Affairs Council / anyone ofthe various / unit, NEW CARPET, Dining Ceiling Fan, Dishwasher, Central Heat & • Election Council \ Air:. Clean Complex, Water Paid. committees which serve • Environmental Affairs Council as policy-making and . • Legislative Affairs Council • Multicultural Affairs Council 4 BEDROOM 2 1/3 BATH TOWNHOUSE program generating units • Public Relations Council $840 per mo., Pool & Basketball Court, Weight Room, Fireplace, ofstudent government. • Re-Entry Affairs Council • Revenue Allocation Committee Washer/Dryer in each unit, Dishwasher & Microwave, Security All ofthese areas have a • Spirit of Chico State Council System in each unit, High Efficient Central Heat/Air, Large diverse need for student • Student Academic Affairs Council Bedrooms, Great College Atmosphere, Brick BBQ's, Close to University Councils & Committees Campus. input and membership. • Commencement Committee General questions about • Disabled Persons Advisory Council 3 BEDROOM/2 BATH TOWNHOUSE involvement with the AS. • Educational Policies and Procedures Committee • Faculty and Student Policies Committee $640 per mo., Large Bedrooms, Washer/Dryer in each unit, can be answered by any • General Studies Advisory Committee Dishwasher, Microwave, Central Heat/Air, Private Patio, Brick BBQ's, ofthe AS. student officers • Liberal Studies and B.A. or B.S. with Special Major Committee Pool & Weightroom access. . • Instructionally Related Activities (IRA) Advisory Board or the AS. Government • Speech & Advocacy Advisory Board Office staff. We)re located • Staff Council • Student Evaluation of Faculty Committee ';,',',"";''''' •• ',' ",' I ,', ' ... , '. , in the AS. Government • Student Health Advisory Council :;~;··'·"··-'·····3··:' ·4" 5···· - ·0 ..... ·6·'. 5· • University-Wide Safety Advisory Committee .... ' 1\:...•. ',' ...... 6 Office, HMU 201, More detailed information and applications are available at C;:':·-~~·~~:~·--~3-·'------··"""4-~·---- -5'.... _. - 7·' --3·". ··2· "3' ...... or call 898-5701. the AS. Government Affairs Office, BMU 201. ,:i:·.~';,·. ~. ... . The deadline for all 8pplicati~ns is Friday, May 2, 1997 '.. \:}.:~:"" .--...... Come join us! .. ,',. '. at 5 pm. Interviews will be held the we~k of May 5.

',} J. .. •• " •• ' .••.• ,' "". .. •• __...... _'.a a_ ._ ••• , _._:".~ '" .M. __ ._;.....;.;.. ___ ~ __.._" - -. ~,' .. t" .•• _____ . " 25 The Orion April 23, 1997 Original style originates in downtown clothing shops Chico State students . . . .,. .,

Shoppingini· '. are developing their ,.' i. i ;."

own clothing trends. ' .. Lydia Cornett Staff Writer Chico, a fashion mecca, or NEW Clothes fashion victim? The white Payless Shoe Source ID - downtown canvas, two-inch heel, lace up Cool fashions that you'd probably find in any wannabee Keds seem to be an mall, except Chlco's ...... unfortunate favorite among female students. Although they Planet X - downtown are often found clad in a snug pair Clothes you would probably see on any guy (or of.Wet Seal micro-mini jean girl) on a skateboard..... kinda loose, kinda Tunky. shorts and. upon their head is a "Girls Rule" ball cap from none Gottschalks - the mall other than Contempo, do not fear. Cross between Wet Seal and Sears, but pretJr There are alternatives for those decent if you're in desperate need of new dudS. who still harbor a shred of indi­ viduality. Boutiques such as Neo Wal-Mart - Forest Ave. Retro and Lulu's Lounge hav~ Thumbs up from several Orion staffers. Very blessed downtown Chico with a cool, very cbeap, just keep an open mind, and fresh approach to fashion. some SCissors for hlteratJ.ons .... "I see the platform shoe thing as an ongoing trend among the customers here at Lulu's," said Missy Uttrel/Tbe Orion Two shoppers browse through ~he pants rack at Planet X downtown. Planet X and other downtown owner Debra Cannon. stores are a good place to shop to find current trends and to put together a new and original style. USED Clothes "Bright and shiny makeup is making an impression in the ial of Chico State junior Melissa de of clothing that they can't seem shopping, and have created a rec­ Goodwill & Salvation Army world of fashion, as well," Silvestrini. to get through the day without. ognizable style all of their own. Always good for vintage clothing or outlandish . Cannon said. "Poly-pants, shirts and skirts "'Ihere is only one article of Thongs and hemp necklaces styles. Dig deep and you '11 locate the perfect item, Pastels are gaining popularity all work for me," she said. clothing I can't live without, and seem to have found a home on for under $2. with the arrival of spring. In metal­ Silvestrini shops at Lulu's that is my beanie. In the winter or the feet and necks of Chico stu- lic shades of blue, pink and purple, often and said summer, it is dents. . Mouseface - Nord Ave. Lulu's sells creme pastels that are because the always a neces­ High Sierra natural clothing Great if you're looking for the 1975 look, excel­ often smeared all over the face to merchandise is sary item," said store, located downtown, definite­ lent for a Saturcta:y night disco party. add a special glow and shimmer used, it is "Poly pants, shirts junior Jeremy ly reflects the ideal fashion of the under sunlight. Cannon said. important to Donaldson. typical hippie trends spotted Lulu's - downtown "It's the same stuff the dig through it and skirts all work He said he around Chico, but people with all Cool for creating your own look, Y9U won't find Cardigan's lead singer uses, not to to find the best for me." found most of tastes in clothing could appreciate anyone on campus with the same shirt, honestly. mention it's fun to play with:~ she stuff. his beanies at what the store has to offer. said. "I dig for Melissa Silvestrini thrift shops and "Hemp products are my Coleen Cannon, an employee hours and will Fresh1TUJn skate shops, favorite because they are afford­ at Lulu's Lounge, said that layer- continue to but he's able, durable and match anything," Rctro owner Lisa Bungart. idea suddenly becomes easier to ing is currently a popular fashion. come across seemed to find said sophomore Ryan Brown. Despite the coming and going swallow, more acceptable, and "Many girls will wear slips something new the perfect one But stores like Neo Retro don't trends, in order for something to soon a trend is underway," over the top of one another and on a rack that I hadn't seen before. in other places, too. have one specific type of cus­ become popular, it has to be seen Bungart said. purposely allow the the ruffled lWo weeks ago I catne home with "Most often in my room­ tomer. on someone famous first. Next time the parents send a edge to peek out below the hem­ a pair of plaid pants, two mini-t's, mate's closet, where all items can "Everyone from hippie-chicks, "The media and the personali­ courtesy check or payday final­ line. Often a cardigan is thrown a skirt and a purse for under $50. be found at a 'five-finger dis­ skaters, punkers, ravers and goth­ ties within the entertainment ly rolls around, remember to over the shoulder or tied around There is no place in the mall I count." Donaldson said. ics shop here. The '70s are still the business truly dictate what peo­ check out the smaller, more the waist to complete the look," could pull off a bargain quite like Chico State students have lib­ main craze, although I see it play­ ple will wear. When people see low-profile boutiques and skate Cannon said. that." Silvestrini said. erated themselves from the ing itself out. Soon the fashion their favorite singer wearing a shops where originality and per­ Polyester is the favorite mater- Many students have that one arti- monotony of department store cycle will hit the '80s," said Neo shiny red dot on her forehead the sonality come first.

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\J.J backgr9unds' .' ;; ;i : ,X'and'b~li'e'fs'that;,': ~ ;~ " • piec~ tpgeth~r.the . ··tjquilt: ()fAmeris'~1l k cu Iture.·JoinLls:qS ~we.t~1~brate,the . .. 'J- fami~y:.to which '. 0 we alJ belong ~ . .. . the f~m.ily . ~ of.;.'::people. O~:'. ~. Thursdays, Frida 5 CHICO AS.... + ... , ,'. . & Saturdays 11 pm - 2 am with valid CSU, Chico ID Sponsored by the Associated Students Revenue Allocation Committee For more information call CADEC 898-6450

,'-'. I III •

The Orion April 23. 1997 26 Fanatic for fancy fingers

Krls Caputo mond ring on their fmger as an Staff Writer excuse to go get their nails As he leaned across the dinner done. table. he opened the tiny black Though many Chico State My first interview is finally scheduled. Of course, it's probably, box. University students would like the written in pencil, which could mean it's not definite. The writing "Will you marry me?" he luxury of long, beautiful nails, or could be smudged by someone's sweaty hand and my appointment asked. an occasional manicure, like would v~sh without a trace. I'll show up, dressed in a stuffy suit, Her response? Terranova, many cannot afford it, "I have a 1:30 appointment with Bob," I'll say, my teeth nervously "I have to go get my nails or don't even care. chattering. I can hear the receptionist responding, "Who are you? done." "I'd rather spend my money on Your name's not down here on my list. What time? Are you sure Ioelle Terranova, a recently a night out than getting my nails your in the right building?!?!" I'll crawl away mortified, and of engaged 21-year-old senior at done every other week. I bite course, unemployed. But you never know. Maybe they took a black Chico State them off any marker out and wrote it on the wall for everyone to see. Only in my University, way," said dreams. So for all of you who are going through interviews, good found herself U/ had so many Sarah Shelley, a luck. Hopefully they won't ask what you feel your weaknesses in this situation junior at Chico are..... ha1f price Sierra Nevadas and frozen Snickers .... .1 hate that in the middle people looking at State. question. So set them up like crazy! of March. Though it "I had so ray hands and I ' would seem REAL JOBS many people, »'anted my nails many men usu­ looking at my ally wouldn't Fastenal May 1 All hands and I long and maniM notice if a wanted my woman had Lincoln Financial & May 1 BADM,MBA nails long and cured." manicured Insurance Services manicured, " Joelle Terranova hands, those Bergren RamesonjTbe'Orion Terranova Senior who do have French manicures are a popular choice among regular nail-doers New York Life May 1 All said. their color pref- and for women looking for a simple look for th~lr fingemails. Insurance In the past, erences. Terranova had "I like them her shop and she'd do my nails," Regular manicwes can SUMMER JOBS her nails done occasionally just corvette red," said Brad he said. become an expensive habit The because she liked the way they Ridgeway, a Chico State stu­ Buonauro enjoyed the experi­ going rate for a manicure is $10 in Tahoe Donner Resort looked. dent. ence and said he'd do it again if it Chico. If you put on acrylic tips Open interviews for summer positions at Northwoods "I had to stop getting them Mike Buonauro, on the other was free. it'll cost you about $25, and to Clubhouse. done my jurrlor year because I hand, doesn't like them bright red. Women like to play around keep them up it costs about $15 couldn't afford them anymore," He would rather look at hands with the many different colors every other week. May 2 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. & May 3 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Terranova said. with a maroon shade of polish on that are becoming popular. The Even if you're not into long, 11509 Northwoods Blvd But when her fiance, senior the nails. most recent trend is the pastel fla­ bright nails, a manicure is a Truckee, Ca. 96161 Call 916-587-9418 for info. Brian Beach, proposed, Buonauro also admits that he vors. treat for anybody. You can Terranova found the money and actually had a manicure a while "I had a french manicure for always use a cuticle trim and Waterworld USA, Concord had fake nails put on the very back. awhile and then I got tired of it," the hand massages are to die Marketing! Entertainment Assistant next day. "My ex-girlfriend used to do Terranova said. "I have an obnox­ for. So skip buck night and go Call Sara Berry at (510) 609-1364 ext! 03 But not everybody uses a dia- people's nails and I used to go into ious purple color right now." get pampered!

are just try... BeCause ere yo U '

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,4' ,. ~ ~. ~ ••• ; ..... , •• , ••• ~ _" 0- ... -- ~ '.' " The Orion April 23, 1997 27

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Looking for the perfect place to wine and dine someone special? Milking Mom and Dad for a real good meal? Here is the issue you have been waiting for. It comes complete with restaurant reviews and a map of their locations. Hold on to this issue, it may come in quite handy. Pnge 2 Orion Special Section April 23, 1997

FEATURING AUTHENTIC GYROS May 10th look for our 2nd Anniversary Special -Free drawing -Broadcasted live by the mix 95.1 -Live Belly Dancers

SINK YOUR TEETH INTO A SCRUMPTIOUS, "'I:.I~I:.'" IHllt.S. 8ub BBQ CHICKEN, # 17- OUR SEASONED CHICKEN IS PREPARED e S DAILY, THEN SMOTHERED IN BBQ SAUCE-IT'S TO DIE FOR! ~ 'Voted best sandwich in VEGGIE, # 16 -STUFFED WITH FRESH, CRISP VEGGIES, AND V Chico by the Orion 1996.· INCLUDES AVOCADO OR YOUR CHOICE OF A CHEESE--YOU WILL FEEL SINFULLY HEALTHY!

OR CHOOSE ANY OF OUR 20 SUB SELECTIONS, ALL SERVED OF 737 Nord Ave. COURSE, ON THE BEST HOMEMADE ROLL TO BE FOUND AROUND. 343-3032

ENJOY THE TASTE OF JAPAN IN CHICO HAPPY HOUR & SUSHI BAR "NOW OPEN EVERY DAY!!! Katsu's Japanese Market." 12pm - 5pm & 9pm - Midnight (same hours as Restaurant) .75 cent - Sierra Nevada .50 cent - Domestics

. ~ Katsu's Japanese Restaurant Serving Lunch & Dinner 1008 W. Sacramento Ave. • 899-0644 "Just a few doors down from Safeway" Call for take-out orders. Open Daily 11 :30am - Midnight Closed Tuesday

"j j' ; \ " Orion Special Section April 23, 1997 PageS

, ; Q;CJ"="£;- . ~"~~l"~.~ €-. ;~'iR~

,. ;' served with the option tion of soups, salads, 1948, setting a tradition brate its one- year . . ~" . of beef, turkey, or veg- burritos, tamales, que- for delicious homestyle anniversary, and what a gie patties. We have a sadillas, veggie-burg- cooking and wonderful year it's beenl To cele- . wide selection of chick- ers, tostadas and dinner fresh-baked pies. brate, Applebee's will be . , '. en sandwiches as well specials. Named "Best Today at Marie serving up heaping por- .;'1 ... , as specialty sandwiches of Chico" Vegetarian Callendar's in Chico, we tions of signature items "" .,. .. and hot dogs. All of Cuisine in 1996, we wel- are holding on to that like riblets, chicken fin- our entrees are comple- come you Monday tradition with the finest gers, fajitas and :" mented with your through Friday, 11 a.m. homestyle cuisine for munchies all for $5 per choice of curly fries or a to 9 p.m., to treat your- breakfast, lunch and person. Tickets are side salad. Our kitchen self to our taste-bud dinner, not to mention available in advance at opens daily at 11 a.m. tantalizing lunches and America's favorite pies, Applebee's. Tickets will and closes at 10 p.m. dinners. baked fresh daily and also be available at the Under 21-year-old sold by the slice or the door. In addition to tons guests are welcome at whole pie. We also of food, we will have the Madison Bear specialize in making live music, dancing, Garden until 8 p.m. holidays and your spe- prize giveaways and Not only do we have cial events outstanding special guest appear- great-tasting burgers, with our beautiful ban- ances by the Chico Heat but we also have many quet room, perfect for Professional Baseball micro-brew beers to smaU or large gather- Team. This one-year choose from. The ings. Be sure to join us birthday bash will be on world-famous Madison for Mother's Dayl Monday, May 12,1997, Bear Garden has been from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. a Chico tradition for Don't miss the fun! over 20 years.

. . , ~. ' .

.. ..~ ...... ' .... " ...... ,- _.. '" _.. .. -...", ". "-.., ...... - PUBe 4 Orion S(lecilll Section April 23, 1997 f f IJ }! (' 'f , 0 'J ) ~ ttl ~ J! ,~~: "q \ ! ,. '. ~

COllie In aDd EaJo~ Accept ~~!'!I-reIPr Bese GEN KAI -All you can eat sushi Bar in one hour. -lunch rolls only wi soup & rice $1295

-dinner rolls and Nigiri wi soup I salad & rice $1 ]95' -Japanese style dining I¥TEPPAN - Private Room Ar rl£ GelV KAI -Orders to go -Teppan (table side cooking)

LIAN "Serving the Chico Tues.-Thurs. 5pm-9:30pm; Fri. & Sat. community with 5pm-l0pm Dinners from $8.50 - 15.95 Unique Italian Beer and wine • Reservations accepted cuisine since 1983" MasterCard, Visa, American Express (~ A 1020 MAIN STREET • CHICO 345-CAFE

316 w.E:ST 2!.!.?STREE'T~ CHICO, CA 9592.8· 891-1(;39 ~ ),': " r' j f (I I • ~ i i ,. II ;; II • \' I I . j ( ~- .; o~ic)li S~eciar Se~ti~rf i\~ril "23,-1'997 ------.. - -- .... --- .. ----- .. - - - . - .. " - ...... - '...... - .. - ...... ,...... - - ...... - P,:ge 5

Golden Warne Craig Hall Sicilian Cafe Katsu's Sultan's Bistro 891-1940 345-1393 345-2233 899-0644 345-7455

Here at the Golden At Craig Hall, you'll be Since 1983, this unique Want a taste of Japan Located inside the Waffle we offer you a at liberty to choose from Italian restaurant has right here in Chico? Try Phoenix just a few relaxed and friendly more than 100 new specialized in calamari, Katsu's Japanese cui­ blocks from campus, atmosphere. At Golden menu items, including homemade pastas, tra­ sine, located just a few Sultan's Bistro offers Waffle we serve up ethnic, vegan and vege­ ditional Sicilian dishes, doors down from reasonably-priced Greek breakfast just the way tarian dishes. We also fresh seafood and meat­ Safeway on Nord Ave. and Mediterranean you like it. We feature feature traditional choic­ less entrees. Using only Among their many food. Sultan's featurel': traditional breakfasts as es such as soup and the freshest available selections are California healthy, low-fat cuisine, " well as skillet breakfasts salad, fried chicken, natural ingredients rolls, different types of including gyros, Turkish with homefries or coun­ hamburgers, pizza and ensures a consistently sushi and tasty tempu­ specialties, kabobs, try potatoes topped with fresh-baked desserts. superior dining experi­ ra. If you want a fun falafel, hummus, salads cheese and eggs. We With our Dine-Anytime ence every time. place to hang out, and much more. serve breakfast and program you can enjoy Sicilian Cafe features Katsu's has happy hour Exquisite vegetarian lunch all day, every day. meals at your leisure nightly dinner specials. everyday from noon to dishes are also avail­ Golden Waffle is located from sun up to sun To complete a wonder­ 5 p.m. Takeout orders able. Fast and friendly downtown at 701 Main down and not be both­ ful meal, the Sicilian are also available. service compliments the Street under the infa­ ered with grocery shop­ Cafe offers homemade Katsu's features a unique menu. Our 2nd mous "Thunderbird" ping, cooking or doing desserts including Japanese grocery store Anniversary Special is sign and is open from 6 dishes. Located just off Sicilian cheesecake, located inside the coming up on May 10th a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. campus, Craig Hall pro­ can noli, tiramisu and restaurant. Take a visit and will feature prize vides convenient, com­ spumoni ice cream. to Katsu's for an excit­ drawings and belly fortable housing at an The imported and ing Japanese adven­ dancers. THE MIX 95.1 affordable price. domestic wine and beer turel will broadcast live from Immigrate to a hassle­ list was carefully creat­ noon to 2 p.m. free environment. Pack ed to give every palate your bags for Craig Hall. something to choose Call (916) 345-1393 for from. With its intimate an application today. atmosphere, the Sicilian Cafe is a great place to have a party. They also offer catering services. lka49ER Re6fouI[lIKt ~81"'dt ~ ~. ~

Kid's Menu • Groups Welcome • Banquet Facilities 6689 SIt.:yway Paradise • 877-6530

Our breakfas'ts and lunches are out: of 'this W'orld ... Just as our waffles are universally known, so are our omelettes, pancakes and french toast. And for lunch, we have burgers that are infinitely tastey, sandwiches from heaven and a stellar choice of soup and salads. All at an astronomically low price!

The Golden Waffle 701 Main Street· Chico· 891.1940 Breakfaat EI Luncb aerved all da7 Open 6am • 3pm daU7 - - :.':-- -, -.

Page 6 .• ' , ..... \ I Orion Special Section April 23,. t 997., I . ,... "' ...... ~ . - .. - .' - ...' ; - "

Live Music Wed. - Sat~

Is Now accepting reservations for graduation.

Is Day and Night Specials.

~.-~...... /. ~.. ~ __ ~ .l~ StCJ~~nX: s I Off ~ROl1J'Nft'( Ba .. & a .. ill

Hours

Mon. - Closed (accept cinco de mayo)

Tue. - Fri. - 11-2, 5-9

Sat. - 9-2, 5-9

Sun. - 9-2 .. Orion Special Section. April. 23, 1997 _.•.. '. Pngc 7

OUR PORTIONS ARE THE S,ZE OF TEXAS!

TNT's Breakfast in a Skillet TNT's Explosive Specials Choose from 7 Dynamite SkiUets: Country, Western, Benedict, 2 Pancakes, 2 Eggs with Bacon ...... $3.95 Spanish, Texas, Italian or Veggie. Served with Toast, English 2 Pancakes, 2 Eggs with Sausage ...... $3.95 muffin 2r Biscuits & Gravy...... $5.50 2 Pancakes, 2 Eggs with Ham ...... $4.50 French Toast, 2 Eggs with Bacon ...... $4.25 TNT's Dynamite Dips French Toast, 2 Eggs with Sausage ...... $4.25 Exploding with fresh meats,( lightly covered with gravy) and French Toast, 2 Eggs with Ham ...... $4.75 piled on a 10" French roll. Served with choice of Fries, Potato 880 East Ave. 891-4570 Salad, Cole Slaw 2r Green Salad ...... $5.95 Open Sun-Tues 7am-8pm. Wed-Sat 7am-9pm Choose from: Beef, Turkey, Pork, Pastrami or Ham Visa. MasterCard. American Express 8. ATM Welcome (with pickles 8. mustard) Sorry. No personal checks

, Now open for LUNCH! .. " . '

,'2030' Park Avenue (20th ~kP.~~kl , '-Reservations: 343-5811:· : : " ' . ~, . '. • ,J \

JU~T OPENED & WE DELIVER FROM 5:00p.m. and ALL DAY SATURDAY

~------~Chico locations only ~------,Chico locations only ~JiP~ ~JiP~

I V E '''':((JI 1 / 5. _,.l ~ .':/' cents ~[W }'IUJ21\ OffAny Large Pizza 6- 1) OffAny Slice $1. 00 A1ry Medium Pizza Exp. 5130197 Exp, 5130197 not valid wit" any not valid with mly • other offer • L ______other offer _ ------~ 101 Salem Street· Chico; CA 95926 Authentic N. Y. Style Pizza (916)·896-1234 · '"I (. " .i ~ I 'I: ,t ,,;.~ 'S ~ ~: L 'j ~:: ~ Ii Ie 1

) .Po' c.8 ... ,...... - ...... - p ..... 0' ...... ______-- .. - • • - - • - .. ------.' .. • - . - • . - - - -- Orion' Sp'c'Cint Se"ction' -April-23; 1997 - ~ ----. - .. . ------. .. - ., .

v 0 -i\11 .....J ~ R ~- M R E ~,~I --, I~ -Serving Chico State UNIQUE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE SINCE 1976 students since 1976

-Great date place -Candle light and classical music by local musicians -Full service caterer and _banquet room 343-3701 B:r -Great place for c::,. sorority and fraternity events

1903 Park Avenue Lunch: Tue.-Fri. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Brunch: Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner: TUe.-Sun. Op~n at 5 p.m. Orion SI,ecial Se(~tion Ap.ril 23, 1997 \" ~I i ," 11 \ J.I ] .~ ~ t " , ,t?. j u ,3 ...... - - - -. - ... ~ .. - - .. . - .. - .. ~

Mootzy's Hula's Kramore Inn Paradise Grill 'Voodstock's 893-4852 342-8564 343-3201 891-5026 893-1500

Mootzy's brings you the At Hula's Chinese Bar-8- The Kramore Inn has Paradise Grill has a new Woodtock's is a Chico unique taste of the Q, you'll enjoy the finest been serving delicious, owner, new menu and tradition that no one Hawaiin Islands. Mongolian 8ar-8-Q homemade cooking at even new prices I They else can beat. We've Specializing in stir-fries you've ever tasted. 19th and Park Ave. since now have beer and been a Chico favorite ...... " and teriyaki chicken or Hula's offers you a nice 1976. With 20 different wine specials on for years. Our pizzas beef, Mootzy's offers a selection of thinly-sliced crepes, fresh pasta dish­ Friday's and Saturday'S are only made with the wide selection of plate beef, pork, chicken and es, stir fries, great din­ from 8:30 p.m. to 11 freshest ingredients. lunches, dinners and lamb combined with ner salads, and Chico's p.m. Paradise Grill is We're now offering sandwiches that are your choice of 17 kinds best desserts, the located conveniently daily specials to com­ guaranteed to satisfy of fresh vegetables and Kramore Inn has some­ close to campus on 2nd plement our menu. ___ your appetite. Mootzy's noodles. Season it with thing for everyone. St. and Cedar and is Check out our coupons ' .. ~ .. ;, --also specializes in mild or spicy hot using With candlelight music open Monday through every week in The orders to go and have a combination of ten dif­ from local musicians, Thursday from 11 a.m. Orion! great deals on beer and ferent spices. and top the Kramore Inn offers a to 9 p.m., and Friday wine. The're open your entree off with cool soothing atmosphere to and Saturday from 8 seven days a week from chunks of pinneaple. compliment its interna­ p.m. to 11 p.m.

".. )' 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and All meals are served tional cuisine. The are located on 1002 W. with soup, appetizers Kramore Inn features 5th St. and steamed rice. full-service catering and Hula's also offers a fine a banquet room, spe­ selection of bottled cializing in catering microbrew and wines. sorority and fraternity Lunch is one big bowl events. of stir-fry for $6.25 and dinner is all-you-can-eat for $7.95. Hula's also specializes in orders to " ~~ .. ', go. Come on in and we'll teach you how to

:: i' ..•• ~. make the best stir-fry you've ever had.

A Burger joint with a twist!

New Owner, New Menu

2nd and Cedar 891-5026 Hours: Monday - Thursday 11-9 Friday - Saturday 8-11 Take out, Eat-in, Patio Page 10 Orion Special Section April 23, 1997

,-­ .,'" 817 Main St. Chico (916) 894-6515 -Try our black bear{o;~~pic~';tofu;nat:hci~L::':; 1} :. :.: ; ':: • i ,':" :.:~:' -. .: "" ... Lunch & Dinner Monday - Saturday 11am - 9pm .,- '"

THINGS ARE 5nLL ~ A. - 0~~ COOKING AT APPLEBEE'S. A4fI ~6. ~C'~~Q/Q", ~~ $1.99 ~ ~ ~~ Munchle ~ Neighborhood Grill & Bor ~ "0,./ after 10pm CeIeb:r-a,-ti«>~! ~# .--~ Applebee's 1st Anniversary in Chico • Monday, May 12,1997. 8:00 pm - 12:00 midnight Tons of Food!. Live Music! • Door Prizes! • Dancing! Ontywilh Advaace Parc••• e Tickets Oaly - $5 Per PeracD at: 2030 BusIness ne this coupon Chico 343-6888 Chico Applebee's 2030 Business Lane, Chico 343-6888 Not valid any other special ofTerl Prlre does aot iaclude drluks) OO'er lIu£ll~. CHINESE

DAR-D-Q ...... ;0 .....,.;,.,;..'01""" .... , :V.isa; -Q parties of 10 or sP~~~.~IIIZ:8- iI'i"rders to go Northern California's Finest fS;::::~2··':;~ Mongolian Bar-B-Q Restaurant ' ...... ~:;-..

~'.

r-----iji1i~~-----l Mother's Day Off ! ~E?wnday AnJJ Whole To-go I Wann a~/ E?~ AII-Vou-Can-Eat-Baffet May 12th 9:00am -'2:00pm _1Z). I Reservations recommended for Parties of 8 or more ~-ee. her heart B.. lloo,.. , :llolll.,. IUIJ .. 1/.,'=1' _t:)poc;al (J;/t Only with this coupon. Not with any other Treat your Mom :lor .v.r, moll,.,! special offer. to a very special AocL..Doo·t '-uet to pick .... Expires 6/30/97 ~ Sbawbeu., PIe for MOM! Marie Mother's Day celebration. Marie Callender's : C.llender's I Restaurant & Bakery :L ______Chico : ______only _ '¢ Chico - NeJrt to Chico Mall 345-8800 ,. Orion Special Section April 23, 1997 Pngtl 11

" 1NT's Cafe Park Ave. Joe's Chuck E. Cheese Celestino's Authentic Stonny's Off 891-4570 343-5811 894-0400 Pizza Broadway Bar and Grill TNT's Cafe is Chico's Park Ave. Joe's Bring your party to Celestino's offers pizza 891-5065 best-kept secret. Our Restaurant and Lounge Chuck E. Cheese done the right way. The motto is "We'li Feed offers an elegant, yet fun tonight! Chuck E. owner has been in the Stormy's Off Broadway You, Not Tease You! n and friendly atmos­ Cheese offers fun and pizza industry since he is one of downtown We offer humongous phere. The dining room games for the entire was 13 years-old. He . Chico's newest restau­ portions at great prices. is open for both lunch, family. Have a special opened up his first rants. With a low-key We invite you to come dinner and Sunday occasion or birthday pizzeria at the age of 19 and mellow atmos­ into our family atmos­ champagne brunch. The coming up? We offer and is currently the phere, it's a great place ,,::cphe.re and enjoy a deli­ Italian-American cuisine group and birthday owner of two other to unwind with friends ) cious home-cooked is unbeatable. Banquet party specials. We're pizzerias. Celestino'S and strangers as well as . ,meaL facilities are also avail­ located on 966 East Ave. uses the finest ingredi­ for couples to meet. able. Every Thursday ents and the best moz­ Lunch is a hit with the through Saturday you'll zarella cheese money STAR of the Show, one ". of Stormy's many vege­ " ;:,'. ,:' find live music and can buy. Come visit dancing in the lounge. Celestino, Kelly and tarian dishes. Stormy's Park Ave. Joe's, at 2030 Ronnie. And yes, they is proud to offer a full Park Ave., is the place to are all from back East! bar featuring local beers be for an elegant dinner, They'll make you a pizza on tap. Hours are: a business lunch, to you can't refuse. Breakfast, 8 a.m. to 11 hang out and have a a.m.; lunch, 11 a.m. to 2 cocktail with friends or p.m.; and dinner, 5 p.m. to meet someone new to 9 p.m. Stormy's is and dance to live music. also open for Sunday brunch from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come on down to one of Chico's best kept secrets!

HAWAIIAN CRILL Stir Fry • Teriyaki 895-4853 1002 W. 5th St. Chico Burgers -Salads corner of 5th and Cedar Chow Mein • Fries PITCHERS ALWAYS Specialize in $3.99 OPEN 11.-9 EVERYDAY Orders ______To Go IIIIIiI ______.­ DOMESTIC & LOCAL MICRO BREW -. I FREE SANDWICH • I with purchase of any sandwich (greater or equal value), • I french fries and soda • I NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER MUST PRESENT COUPON 0 TIME OF PURCHASE • I 1002 w. 5th St. Chico • • I comer of 5th and Cedar 893-4852 • EXPIRES 5-9-97 • L ------The Orion Spring 1997 Dining Guide

1. Brooklyn Bridge Bagle Works 13. La Fonda 345-3443 345-5289 2. Cafe sandino 14. Madison Bear Garden 894-6515 891-1639

,--( 3. Casa De Paradiso 15. Marie Callendars 877-4107 345-8800 4. Chan Peng's 16. Mountain Mikes 894-6888 893-1923 5. Chico Pizza and Casino 17. Pillars 899-7163 899-9118 6. Godfather's Pizza 18. Redwood Forest 343-6200 343-4315 7. The Graduate 19. Smoky Mountain 343-2790 steakhouse

8. Italian Cottage 872-3323 CSU.Chlco 343-7000 or 342-7771 20. Storm's Off Broadway 9. Jake's Bar and Grill 891-1199 891-5065 10. Katsu's 21. Sultan's Bistro 899-0644 345-7455 11. Kramore Inn 22. Tosca's 343-3201 899-5500 12. La Familia 23. Tres Hombres 898-9029 342-0425

Orion

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I 1-800-859-6543 MIND YOUR "PS AND "QT?S U.DfNewMexIco Twent:y-five Yalies clad in black grabbed Super Soakers, donned HllOl2D Roo= Dquruuatt p:lOl}'hose m:l5ks and ambushed a gor rc:primanJrJ in ,hr.m..or", bigh school Model Unit~xl Nations mulau "",,~. Tk DE~I 5essionataleclure hall. Po.lingas &1ht>. A L>r..,~uff=bmb:tsral Irish Republican Army t"ITonn" the dcy.utmcnt .afra-~nin:g.:o: I the smd~ms nCCllpi~d the room for mis~pcU.:d ",..,~ in,. u-;op[:ui IOminules-rurningoffHghu, The ad. pbeaf In d.., a-v&r broomstickiogthedo0f5.hut, Ihrowing balls of paper and blow­ WRITING MISSION: t.!!.~f";=;~"F.~" ingcigarerte.lmokelnlheilir. POSSIBLE SIGNS OF THE TIMES Aide.-The~~ininrin..i I Before the cop.. showed "P, the Carleton College, Minn" U. of Caflfomia, Berkeley ",hen ::1Il ~JlIlinisrr..t.. ~ wI.! !la, slUdelltsblasledlh~Brilish for Afier-hours emcrgcnci", pop Remember ",hen you used /luh clTd~ It) !.-J.... ; ....:."'" arr~redfordimlrhingthepelcc wrirer's block! Ar Grleron, wrir­ cra.,,-.Jroomon.-or I~'{I.IJ l)l£rdJ"~-ry. '\0 -aJc- .~.i!n I andfincdS2S. Talkabolllnightof ingassignmcmsarelif,,-and-delth "\,'hJran:)'Duulking .tl>uunr: -.a.lJ- i • .llmun= rheli... ingt:d. priorilies,whichi,whYlht"~chonl aboui'-Tlurway. .'>ou",hlrk.. t:X).I-, H"m.. n has decided to kc"pa tutor on c:l11 tkq:n"~nGln\IDwd<".-n BUS STOP GIG who C1nies around a beeper for orrcpc::ll,,-'pca,ofthc U" of Georgia Ihosewrilinllemcrgt"ncics. Th;n's l<:1lLUr.:C hmy "n~ ,,"Jall rai", tolh~frlll1! JlldsUUlrheir,rulf. IT'S IN THE BAG (;",,1<,,:- fikJ H .." .... Ri!I-.,_ Amngtnn keep'" wid" ,dcaionof Kansas State U, §l!!ii~~~ ~ Ib,]' urJ dU! ""id"..Jl­ m,,-.. n.b,,~ say'... lfyou·... egll1 a jukc or 'I<)I}'. w'reemploycei,tl}·ingtor... k~ SPIN CYCLE BEEDIES BABIES h" "'urnd ~ITdtlr' in f.. Humboldt State U", Calif" Hampton U_. Va" ."dr),,,,,,h"1':r' h""n,1JI)F!..... - i.IMle., you'w gOl to work Ulll, Sinccwil1l11ng the " ... tehagging SlUdem .. allh~Hu",huldr Theadministrarionalt-Lmp­ Jah~·'!'''"'''JTI<>g .. hil11.,,",,'mn~ plc;lleCOmc.lnd ,hart" with 11.'." cnOlp~ntinn~g;\inM.1 PriceChnp­ umpus Cemer for Appropn~re l"n"';!nt,!he~J""urnd"')!(I b~pr~' huul ,['« .... l .... ,,,,,rrd­ 3urifyoll want to do ,rand-up, per d~rk, h~" "ff It> 1·lou."on 10 T",hool~Jn:pulTlng.hepcd~1 "I' !II ~m"kc ~n.J ba' bJrTnnJ .ho:' f..In"~nJ han. \'i'b:n .. 4.cJd }'ouslillhavctoholdonwlhc cUJl1p~r~ lor rhe l1 ... t;"n.lJ title. To I

THAT DARN CAT U,ofTexas,Austin Thing\Jr.:uurofcon­ IIIll nil th~cl1IDinras:c(}f l1J~D{liJv T,.1WI/. E"cr linec th~-pJp~t ... n ,~ni(}t Tim B~rn.1tJ'~ cnIDle, -Nun}": FASHION VICTIMS Kinen With T enid"" for leg.'" Kent State U" Ohio (it\ el.1cdv Wh31 il ,"und~ ROLL TAPE Silldcnt~ in the Womcn'" M""ement Nct­ like), the p.1p"r hJI rc"ch'c,iuntluthe"tl!lnbn_""lh",,' wh.L! Ihq'rcJc,igl1itlgfur. Whal arewc ,up' TU G~rt1dd and ~IJmI3Jukc? "",cd !Odu, dl!.,igndlllhelforf:L!peupl,,~" docr upod.him to .. "".. Il.W " ... ~t thu NllI'C,ju.llrc ... ll'cnpl". "nl)·~.:Jr"~

May 1997- U" /\/Ii'J.b>-a7..inc3 t· t Kingpin l OY, THAT GUY HAS SOME BALLS. AT LEAST f '- that's the general consensus among the pins at \ B Sun Valley Lanes in west Lincoln, Neb., since Bad Jeremy Sonnenfeld waltzed through in February. I( F Game after game after 900, Sonnenfeld thought it was Words? game, the U. of Nebraska, lin­ time to return the f.wor. During coln, sophomore the American Bowling Congress threw strike celebration in his honor - where Whatever! after strike he was awarded a diamond-stud­ after strike ded gold ring - Sonnenfeld pro­ - making posed to his lady luck, F YOU RESPOND "WITH ATTITUDE" him the first "I thought it was kind of , when people berate you for doing person in appropriate that if 1 was getting a '" "La Macarena," steer clear of Lake the world ring, she should, too," he says. I (that's right ... Just one question: Will they Superior State U., Mich., because you've been banished. school some attention. When some­ in the world) to bowl a perfect walk down the aisle or the alley? Lake State included "with attitude" and "La Macarena" one started making fun of the 900-point, three-game series at queen's honor list, he got the idea a sanctioned tournament. 8y Lynda TwardowskI, Michigan among oft-repeated phrases like "phone tag" and "as if" foJ' a 'dishonored' list." "I just couldn't do any­ State U. I Photo by Matt Bruggeman, in this year's List of Words Banished from the Queen's Ironically, the claim to fame thing wrong," Sonnenfeld says U. of Nebraska, Lincoln English for Misuse, Overuse and General Uselessness. goes largely unnoticed by the stu­ of his super dents. "I've been here three years bowl experience. The lisr of the most annoying Lisr's wrath until now. The Cilleless­ and I didn't even know we had the A dedicated words takes nominations from stu­ inspired "whatever" led the pack, but List until this year," says junior pinhead since age dents and teachers at colleges and political buzz phrases like "building a Tammy Goss. "Actually, I've never 12, Sonnenfeld high schools from across the coun­ bridge" irked respondents, too. seen it before today." says until this try. The public relations office fur­ So how did the smallest public Goss says one more catchphrase competition, the nishes the list to the media on New university in Michigan come to should have made it: touch base. "You Junior Husker Year's Day and POStS it on the guard the 'lueen's English? can only have your base touched so Tournament, 826 school's \'\feb site (www.lssu.eclu). According to Tom Pink, director many times before it gets annoying." was his highest Thirry additions made rhe lisr of Lake State public relations, the series rally. rhis year, including "you go, girl," idea struck the former director in By Maggie Berry, U. of California, The source of "aromatherapy," "downtime" and 1976. "Bill Rabe was great at com­ Davis/Illustration by Dwayne Wright, the streak? Son- "get a life," which had escaped the ing up wirh wacky stuff to get the East Carolina U. . nenfcld claims it was a ring that brought him good U.S. treasurer in \'V'ashington, D.c' luck, His girl­ Designs ranged from wacky, col­ friend bought him orful collages of modern images like ,.. FunnyMoney the ring in Las :;: subways to bills that resembled Vegas last sum­ OUG CLARKE HAS NOTHING AGAINST DEAD PRES­ comic strips. Others chose to stick mer, and he won to marc.: traditional notes with idents, but he'd rather not carry them in his $30,000 gambling ;.' American icons. Senior Sandra while he was D \vnllet. "Our nl0ney is so unattractive," says the Gayle \'\fade used old standby wearing it, Virginia Commonwealth U. senior. "M)' professor always George \'\fashington bur added a One week twist - Martha. "There have after the ring says we're going into the 21 st centur), with 19th century alw:1Ys been powerful women helped him nab Bowled over. money in our pockets." behind our presidents, bur the)' nev­ er get recognition," \'\fade says. Clarke's pro­ Senior Erickson Diga's dollar g' , \ *¥ c fessor, Philip focused on making love, not war. Meggs of the com­ He added the symhol of peace, a The Buzz Illunication an white dove. "Green is now associat­ and design depart­ ed with greed and crime. I hope • Just when you thought being a student was the most expensive thing In Illent, feds so we're moving toward that kind of America, the nation's prisoners have you beat An analysis of federal and state strongl)· about his [peaccl~ilJ sociery." budgets by the Justice Policy Institute showed that taxpayers cough up $22,000 to statement thar last Treasury oAicials were impressed, $25,000 per year to incarcerate an offender. That's about the same as annual October he chal­ bur the biIls were no sale. OAicials sa)' tuition costs for the most expensive colleges in the country. The study also reports lenged his sm­ changing the curn:nc), is harder than that spending on prisons In America exceeds spending on higher education. From dents to redesign rohbing a bank. It's usually done ani), 1987 to 1995, spending on prisons increased by 30 percent, whereas higher educa­ rhe bori ng buck. to enhance securitl', not looks, It also tion spending dropped by 18 percent "\'\fe need mo­ requires Congressi~nal approval. ney that renects Bur that's not stopping Meggs • Students will take the money and run from a good cause for a good price. According to a poll conducted by Cornell U. professor Robert Frank, stUdents would the crearive poten­ and hi.~ cool-cash crusaders, The tial of our rimes," next StOP on their currenc), cam­ accept job offers from companies they perceived as socially irresponsible If they Meggs says. paign is 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. were weil·compensated for It For example, it would take an average of $37,000 In additional salary to lure students away from the Sierra Club to work for the Nation­ l\'lore than 300 1v!t:ggs sa)'s, "\'\fe're going to have to students submitted get the president involved," al Rifle Association. The poll of Cornell seniors also concluded that males were entries, and the top more likely to take the pa~'off than females. five were chosen by By Maggie Welter, James Madison U., • A new bill filed in the U.S, House of Representatives In February may pull the stud en t vote. In Va, III/ustrations courtesy of professor wool off the eyes of the public when it comes to campus crime. The Accuracy in January, the win­ Philip Meggs, Virginia Commonwealth U. Campus Crime Reporting Act of 1997 (H.R. 715) would open campus police logs, ners presented From top to bottom created by: Erickson deny confidentiality for students accused of a crime and open administrative disci­ their designs to the Olga, Michael Courtney, Barbara Spies. pline procedures.

4 U. Magazine • May 1997 ~", , ,--' ' 'j :', ' It's not magic, it's the Army's Educational Loan j------,.;....;.------, Repayment Program. If not in default, federally ARMY EDucWtclUL LQA;:tU';'!VME;r PROGRAM I o ACTNE 0 RESERVE 0 BOlH I insured college loans up to $65,000 can completely 12LRPT"017LP 1BLRPT'"017LS 1I2l.RPT""000LR I disappear after three years of active Army service. SEND TO: Army Opportunities. P_D. Box 3219 1 The amount and duration of repayment varies for the Warminster, PA 18974 1 Army Reserve. "'.. ,______1 I Your college experience may allow you to enter 1Idd..·, ______1 the Army at a higher rank and pay grade. And you Zi""~ ___ 1 may also qualify for sophisticated skill training. Cq,------~ 1 For more information, call 1-800-USA-ARMY, "-______""""'--' __ 1 __ 1 Ext. 440, visit our website at www.goarmy.com or mail 1 in the coupon today. """'''-""m''''''-'______1 L -n..______.. ~,.od..abt...d!.:w...._.;-""'~ ~I ! d "Censorship is the bastard The price of 'free But a federal judge ruled against Supreme Court speech the professor. justice? child of technology." Chris Landers neyer rhoughr of Loving says some of rhe blocked Srill, rhe mosr concentrared himself as a Firsr Amendmenr newsgroups contained political dis- effort againsr [nrerner censorship is Robert Corn-Revere' activist, bur rhe California State U., cussions and rhat rhe universiry was the ongoing arrack on the CDA. Northridge, senior sued his school instiruting prior resrraint on a pub- Brie[~ flied by organizations like rhe BY JAMES HIBBERD afrer adminisrrarors yanked his \X'eb Iic forum. Student Press Law Center and the ASSISTANT EDITOR sire ofT the universiry server. Accord- Despire rhe set- American Associa- II.I.USTlb\TION Ill' JOHN LEI'INSI(I, BIU<;(IMI YOUNC, U. illg 10 Landers, administrarors back, Loving plans "'1 d rion of University ohjected to his sire's endorsement of to appeal the deci- 'I seeme J> I' 0 f e S .I a I' .I a Democratic candidate for state Sen- :~ion. WI~y is Lov- (A.A. U.P.) arc urg- OR LEG[SLATORS, THE INTERNET [S A N[GHTMARE. arc airel' the candidate's Republican mg, who .I current- absurd to ing the Supreme l~he con1munications network cannot be con- oppollcntcomplained. "[t wasn'r like Iy awaiting a Court to throw out I was bury Flynt," Landers says. university decision II-ml-' (lfll"lJnf~ the law. strained to a jurisdiction, it isn't controlled at a cen- III court, the university argued rhar on whether he'll iill UI III One of the brier.~ tral location and it gives any individllal with a com- Landcrs'siterel'l'esenreds!:1re/"unds receive tenure, l-n~lIattlle'Y was signed by being used for poliric.-" purposes. determined ro pur- Boston U. med stu- putcr thc power to . reach millions. "It seemed absurd co·limit scu- sue the case? dell[ Tri Dang Do, But last spring, when thc government attempted to,,-:,.,dcnts'inwhar rhC:Y'IJUt o~'~h~jr Web "[r's very simple: Pllt on their who creared a Web .. ban "indecent" material on the. Web with the·Sil1:'.'Clini' p'ag~i,orw:.it<: il\':thcir e:~rl(CDA), stu~'1 '~, ro rI\~'\whble: con~ept of a'I~I'niversiry. Am e: n dille n t. J "e pages or (h r r I' : / / m e d - dents and f~i'i:llity 'at collcgcsacro'ssthe nation: began ai '. If,collcgeis abou~\;inycllil1g, it's sup- teach rhe First ~rl-tlll-n the,-r www.bu.edu/peo- ,l . i.t . . \1 ". , ;', . • ", • '.' " i; ... : : \: '.. posed to be abouci)deas:" . Am~ndmcnr," Lov- ple/sycamore/std!). moyement to: fight Internet c~nsolshIP· ~, ',\ l:i :A Los Ange:le:s Supcrio.i'Court ing says. "[f I don't Targeted roward " Some of these lnrei'net b:ittlcs may seein -insignifi- \~ '.judgcagreed, sa}'i,i'g"rha(~henlthc stand lip for the e-ma/~'. JI high school sru- canf'such ~s a:,student f{gl'hting to kee'l:)' his': Web "·~ovc·iil.mentcre:~tesa publi,ffo.rum, Firsr Amendment "dems, the page uses .;'. .. , , ' ," '. It cannot:resrrrcr the cOlltents of in the face of this nonclinical language I pagc'~ Others;:: like the ongoipg rally agains( ~he COA, the spJcch;" \~ :", 'i; ,:., '. sort of action, thell Cmus LANDERS, SENIOR, (th,~ .words "u~, the: are commanding the attention of the SupreineCollrt. ; ~'. 'Altll,ough rhe V::1st m;rj~r.jty:of I'm a big hypocrire CALIFORNIA STATE U., ass lIlstcad of. anal I. . .' \. . :t. :~ , :: d b f ,; ',- .' I ",Web lisers,; like: Landers,: have and [ dOl1't d~serve NORTHRIDGE i n terCo;l~s·~,." for [ But ~ll are bcmg closely watche, :. Y r~e-speec 1 ::heriign~'n1oriyations,; the [ilrerncr to te:ach." _...... ,...,.... __-..:.'1'-; '-: ...... ;...:-'\ ".:\ ins t'~ nee) t;\nd :~dvo~~ltes" rei igious ~rou ps, lp tern~~use('s a'~declu.ca- :i'r~e:~lle~chi~sue is. co~plic:lted:by Bennett Hasd- ';;: \"'.J l~; :\' ':-.'"1' I i nclu~~s. gr~'phi'7 I Itors. These observers suspect that the cases beIng 'n~lVlduals \\h~ usc th~: ~eb~san tonJa,jtiiiicirat, Vanderbilt. U., me,t ica. p 10toS·U'· ':. ?:: " .' ,;" \" " I'., .•. .'· .' .... outlet, for thc;rr darkl!r Impulses. Tcn~.,w9ul~ '-certainly agrg.~. Most ':'This informarion 'is' necesshry;': fough,t by s tuden [s"and academICS may wrr te the Ilidividuitls like Jake A' B;tker.~ CD~ anragonisrssay soft\va~c thar he ~says;:, "Too many lpeopJe haye 6pen.t:i ng r u I c's<~fo r the g rea te s t co rn m 1I n i ca ti 0 n s 'ii, In early 1995, a U. ciPviichigan blocks our controversial We:h, siics~ is ben'~fited,from,it ro pult\it.": \l ',:: .11 ..... • I .. student; Baker ,(re:al name;; Abraham prcfl!~ble to government ce:n~cirship, Twenry~fiye years ago; the. Cqllrt II1ventron srncc t 1(: pl'lntlng press. jat: block ~aterial thar wQuId,) ___i:_'~_'_"._' ______sllldJil'cs.:ire ~dll di\·jded oxcrthe~> 'neVl!r be:~ban~ed,; in"this country," • Rohal COI'II-N"lIe,,' is II Fim ourcn'llle cifB:iker's' case. Lik ...'\visein·:'''"T-lasciron says. A IIImdllll'/If IlIIlryel'. Ihl! c;;1e"of·U.':"l(Kansas grad stu­ dl!11l Benjamin C. Phelps. A ¥A AEE MM Hf'_ eEW Thl! grandson of a Topeka pas­ CDA Timeline lOr, Phelps creared a \X'ch sire: wirh the addre:ss www.godharesJitgs.colll. February 1996 "II had a bunch or anti-gay Bill Clinton signs the Communications Decency Act (CDA) into law as part of propaganda, ahoul e\'e:ry slur you the sweeping Telecommunicallons Bill. The act makes It a felony for anyone can ilnagin~, sc:lecr Bihle verse:s to knowingly provide "patently offensive" material to minors. Free-speech takell ollr or conll!xr and links to advocates declare the day "Black Thursday," and hundreds of Web pages are piclurl!s or his group picke:ring reversed to white type on a black background. runl'tals of people who dil!d or June 1996 AIDS," sal's Mike Silverman, a A specIal panel of three federal judges in Philadelphia unanimously rules the rcccut Ka l~sas grad who wrotl! a CDA unconstitutional. le!lcr o/" prolest to one: of Phelps' July 1996 IIl!~rnet servic~ provide:rs. Dcspire: his objl!clion to Phelps' The Department of Justice appeals the ruling. In a separate case, a three­ Sill', Silverman stre:sses hl! doesn'l judge panel in New York also rules against the CDA. agrcc with governmenr c~nsorship. Decetnber 1996 Silvl'tillan appreciates rhar his The U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear the CDA appeal. prorrsr is prot~cll!d by rhe: First t\mcl1llmeilt . .Iusr like: Phelps' page:. January 1997 The Justice Department and family values groups file briefs supporting the CDA. Gray areas February 1997 So far, rire l11ajori ty or I nrerne:1 The CitIzens Internet Empowerment Coalition, the American Association of comCIH courr rulings have sided University Professors, the Student Press Law Center and many other Individu­ with Ihe: parry invoking the;: Firsr als and organIzations file briefs against the CDA. t\mcndme:nt. Bur nor all. U. o/" Oklahoma assisrant professor of March 1997 journalism Bill Loving sued au ro The Court hears oral arguments. prevrllt rhe school from hlocking Sumtner 1997 aboul 100 sexually explicir news­ A decisIon in the case Is expected. groups rrom its I nrernet server. GU. Magazine • May 1997 from spons_ ~I baa a coach who Student volunteers give it He fum'l m"" an~· of tb" bt:ne­ home_ BOI our af pure ~ aod im==i rim" in m" and ItI3dc Sill" I ficiaria ~·Cl. hUI h" will. P""ing olT Jc[=inario... mm:>k.:~ up for a good cause understood [hat I ,hou[d play tb"CI,h '\-.l5oul\" half,h"mmdc ofmr,um=.l~~ rm;e it .... 'a~ fim, and 11m'" it.." Glass pOI ioro rb~ Joumg. The 60 n;ld~'Iu~-1 ~- BY MELISSA GREGO Ir'SOmnd.lil;;.:E,-;ao'gm b"twish qualilie .... wi!lm<'(:linSmFranas­ ",sheciun:CI:5;m-:l\-.IDourherh;l'­ minJonc h,,[orclheybicydc7'l .V,.uu;;J,~~:.:"g~.b.=."T"''''' ""'ball ram hoUr> befoo: it plap i... milodaJly fur 6.3J.1.Y' to gel 10 .:~,. ['HOlUS COURTf-W Of P.LA.Y. A;';[) H~lIIrH Hl~ HU~1A: .1.nd communil~' c"nr"r' !}1meagain,rrh"minth"I"",e.;:­ alonI;the".,.y_ ASf SUMMER, WHEN YOU ROLLED OFF THE COUCH ood..hwa>ll!u., the most wm'lbeeamiugtDalmm::b.SoifJ'llll LThen you ~ the community service phobe - were the dDll'lwamll:LrEptrtlobre::eiring SOI}'" junior Kim Mow.:ry, whn look im"nsern,·arJ..'pnnglmmthral' endoftbe5Wjl&'diedL:IIIII:t!ESe' oddball, the slorh :lIl1ong servers nfthe summer of'96. ,,-yarolfffum Brown V.lOse"."e,," eoing "tuation~. LaSallc LJ •• [1.1., resomces..1heye.m1ranslaleiRlD Ih" !l;Itional dircaornfSic:rr.> SIU­ '''phnmo,,, anJ i'_LA_Y. '''<'er affordiIhIemealsaml~dig;; __ In 1996. morc:collq;iano than p",c" Corp~ director ~1atk G""r.m .Ieo[~ilinn,thestudcntarrnof ,na,h Mi.:bad \X'aIdTOn" ehai­ puu'recflangingrbelJlll1d. ev~rnoodedlh~community5ervice saY' Ihe GenX ,!achr L1bd i, faolrr the SiClr.l. Club. ~\'.;'h",hcr il·' men­ leng" hegao wh ... n h" f .. und au[ .'''CIOT. The 1996 frc.hman survey to begin with. H,,'d tathercall i[ loring kiJ.. or p6nrins tt<=. prople hc'd be coaching in a high-<:nm ... *" The Contact DHectory conduned by the Higher Educa­ "GcnerdtionNcxt." Gin lifiotion_" .I war zone. i"mnorgornglulielo ",,"lid"'" fre.~hmcn pcrform"d "olunteer and for ways dll:}'C:lrI make ailiffer­ rou. A [ul of Ihesc kIJ~ "'''f'' *" Asnericorps: (lUl}9.rz-2lU7 work in thepre"illusyear-the eoce,~ Gearan S3~'~ Tbe payoff mious a role modd." \\'"ldron high",rrroponion.inccthc)llldy G"'Lnmi,n'I;loneinhi,pc:rcep­ Th""nly thing thaI "'.... iost:",,1 >"Y'· -I "'3'0 rea[ nel>nU~ - rc:Jl "'-"""""-" be[l~n in ,he '(,11... And ors:miUl.­ [100. New progr.ullS pop up yellly abnmi'rincClooLJ.junlnrChrl-lOph n,,[)"uo,.1 had no ,da "ha, I "-:I.> * Expeadion Rese~ {ions lik" rhe Peace Corp., Jnd to mak"rnle moJd, oUlnfcnllege Ltt·,Jcci.;nnlO'pcnd 6.1,omm.:r gerllog"'to. Habit,1t (Ilr Humanil}' poot"d Hudelll", Nike Corp ... P.L.A.Y. mluma-rill£; ,,= hl< ralil;luun !lUI \'('..Jdron raogh, rhe kiJ,mu,,, -~ ·GraceHiI1:Plq~ record invnl"CllItlll nll~.' Cot[" (Panicipale in the Li\'~nf hc'd probJbly bnd him..:lf", debr ,hdn ">CLer. -\'(·c "ou!d .il .Iu ... n uPanicipalioJl i~ nn the Allletic.,\Yourhld"huwdlaM}"Coond\railv,hc<=w,hllli could dOJ hJYC 'I,k ",,,,,,n,: \'(' ...... IIa1l. *" Habifaf"forH~ upswing," says Sonia L"wi." lhe Program cuutdinarot Eric h.l'''' mad~ a co~ple Ih;,O-\cILlJ JollaI' JbUUI ,d",,,] dud "dyin!,: oUI ,,( International: UllOcamptIS director of cnlllpll~ chapter, and Gabriclmll .,.IY.' 'Ianing P.LA.'!. wlITkinp.ov"t rhe \ommer, bUi il truuhle. [\1;'''1,,1.11 them Iflhcygd dJajilerlrklcaJ~mm.can ynuthprogmmslTIrHablrd{[mcrna_ w.t,allobl'iouscboice. "Col!q;e,w" didn',al'pcal ru me. I wdllled 1<1 tbdr p"l'ula,ilt tlu,"ugh 'pnrH. donal. "E.1ch yeJr wc've done our dents arc ~xcdlcm role modd, fur hdpo!hcn.~ pL·nple wun'r m"", ,,~rh rh""n.- *" """'''''-Operation CrossnJads: CnJlegiale Cha!leng"progmm, w,,'ve kid",\ lilt of [,mdenn] w:mr rudo Ahhough lec "'J~ abl" 10 get Alrhnugh let- tJ,n'""\ J,h"ollm (211)870-21(6 grown byablllit I,OOOp.lIIicipam,. itbOldon'tknllwhllw," work-~tuJy compensation fm his ":xp",ience, h.:, IUO, g'" ..tf to a Studcfl\sarcllloti"Jtcdandwam([} P,LA_Y. olT"rs on"-lim" $500 ",u,kal(;r.>(C Hill Neighborhood bnmpy HJ.fT. ~I "'"m thmugh ",me *" Peace Corps: 1811Jj42.4- bCJpar!ofwhat·'gningnn." scho!a"hip' to ~ludenn;1, an incen­ Sel"\'k"" in SI. loui" he Itlok a ln~~ rdi1r ",ugh rjm"" a, [hcbcginninf: 8SIIlDrbl1p:l~ Ii\'''mcua~b kiili"p"tntGlnlS. r.a.t finao~idlly. But he .ay' what he h"',IU,,,,,frh"cummur,,-an *" P.L-A.Y..:(8OJ}S'15-PI.AY Generation Next r~ar, 71 ,tudem.\ participated; all larnnl ,,= wonb il. Aftcr complet. hooranda half""ch way hy blH.. Are [Od3Y\ 2U-,omelhings really planto"'turnrot.Ls~cond~n. ing his _rinl, he J<=dJ~J '" ['Ul off nlct\ I almu" go, mugg"d. AJlc:r I • SietTa Student 1II0rphing from a,!oppy, mooching, 1I.IqlaoE\>an\,aU,ofl'enmyl\-;a­ apl,I}·ing In medic,ll ,chonl and hitched a riJe home with a friend COalition: BnDt2ID;pU5dIapIeJ lIidcu g'lnw-nh,c"eJ cuhure 10 a nia .,uplmllltlr", b"cam" a I'.LA.Y. "mk fur a nonprufilnrg.lIliu[Joo andgorinroab3daTacridelll.my Pists.121I(4U1)861-&n2Ire-mD bunch of mini Moth .. r Tete"a.'~ co.lch 10 PJ.\~ on what '~IO: [earned instead. If \\-:ls a huld Itep. bura parent' ,eli I m ... a plane tick,,[ ~ lif"":lVing""pericnc" .11 Grac~ /-IlIl [r.m.1formc-dhiIiL "Om' bmil\, came in", Ibe dinic thr"" Urn'" h~c.IlI'\~ dl~ 'n" had d rL.... pirJrurymnJirinn. -nlcydiJn', 'pedk Engli'h, hUI I "'d~ Jble If' mmmunkate b~I\H...,n rhern and Ihe dounr in "'p.!nl'h," L"",J}.... -nul "-.... theonemomem[b"ClmerruUy "",,,iuna,,:.. \'.;'e bO' the kid 10 the docrnr. By rhen, th" family kIle'" me hyn::rrne,aod the ,in:;lcdunl.­ yuu and 'm~le from Ih" kid made

my~ummCf. Big \'<'[lIl1tC"r Lunuibud"rH afen'r .11wd\·~ m"Je I}n"·on·,,ne. OrebnnStJ;cU"mlL)tJuhnGIJ" r.>i,nlmno:tban$4,OOOforPV"'H {Pnlpl"UndemaoJingtlreSe\"CTe­ [yl-bndicappedlin on.!cr toqw.li.. fy for ['USH·, Jnurney uf ~Ir,pc Ihi5 'IImmer. Tho hOU5e that volunteer-> built-

May 1997 .. U. Magazine 7 Plw### ,; -No When You Purchase • Special Easy Financing For Grads REWARD YOURSELF! Graduates Get $400 Off From GM! If you are about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two·or four·year college, or are a graduate student, Simply return this card for a 5400 certificate good toward the purchase or lease of any new Chevrolet/Geo or Pontiac vehicle, when you qualify and finance through your participating dealer and GMAC. See your partiCipating dealer for details. GM reselVes the fight to change or withdraw this offer. ©1996 General Motors Corporation. All fights reselVed.

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When do you plan to be In the market for a new car or truck? Return this card today 'or call 1-800-964-GRAO ©1996 GM COrp. All rights reserved. o r,ow 0 1-3 mos 04-6 mos 07-12 mos 0 1year or more visit our web site: www.gmgrad.com UM • $ NO POSTAGE ~\.\'EG!"~ NECESSARY <:.3 ~ ~ IF MAILED IN THE ~~~V UNITED STATES ;~~~!~;;> (

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, GMACFINANCIAL SERVICES PONTIAC. See your participating ChevroletlGeo or Pontiac dealer for details. ©1996 GM Corp. All rights reserved. Rating System r~ RADIO, RADIO No final 1. Pavement, Brighten the Comers, Matador lQItI"#J 2. Built to Spill, Perfect from Now On, Take home WamerBros. tiI*JI'J 3. Helmet, Aftertaste, Interscope Multiple guess exam 4. Aphex Twin, Rlchar~ D. James, WARP/Sire. t'Ia 5. Wally Pleasant, Wally World, Miranda ". Essay test a.Mlghty MightY Bos~tones,L8t's Face It, .. g 'Mercury,":', . , ,.' . All of the above '7. tll~Lunactilcks, PrettY Ugly, Go-Kart .gee ±' :B~ Clb~ Matto;Supe;/le/~X, Warner Bros. ' Pocket Ani DiFranco 9~.Vaj.IO~sAr1J~ts,Vlolent Worid: Trlblite'to tile',' Band Living In Clip . Misfits, Caroline ' ".'," " NI:~"UlIllS lIa"r '·10.Da~ld Bowle,:Earthllng, Virgin. . " Two hours of rt:cordings map ht:r musical ",:, C::il.;rb.sed s~I~ly on colleg~'~diopl:iy:IC~~tiil)u',i;;s, ,.. ra"dio s,icio,;s: 'KFSR, C.lirorni.· S"l[O'U.;' Presno; WNYtJ.," manna from rht: t:arly days of "Anriciparc" to rhe ,:New York:U.;·:KWVA"U. of Orego'n;KTRU;·.RiCc;U;. ,: mosr currt:tH t:ntrit:s off /Ji/I/lt'. Li/Jillg III Clip NI DIFRANCO, HIGH priestess "·To.as; KUOM,t.!. of Minncsot~;.KCMU;U.,of Wa.shi~g~::: srrips down rht: genius of DiFranco ro irs baresr ::ron;WXJM,' Jame, Madison' U.;Yi.l'WWVU.Wcs<.Yirc,;' A of punk-folk, continually start:, caprul'ing vt:l'sions and monologut:s. I-It:r ',:;gini"U:;. KCSI3;' U. of California,S.nta Barb.rn;J<:f~~;;:' • Now' MexicoTcdi;KRUI,U:' of.lciwa; KJHK;'u... of. updates old-guard feminism with winsomc blt:nd of urban grit dot:sn'r sutler from : IGn~; KRNU, U.ofNcllrnSk~, Lincoln,WliRB;H:iiVard':: ovt:rproducrion or ovel'conrt:mplarion, oftt:n rht: . U"WCBN,' U. or Michigan; KAL:X •. U;':of Calirornia;.;, intimate vignettes disguised as songs. down filII ofsrudio projccrs. .... B~;kdcf, ,~RUY;U. ~r Vo!n:lOn~i,Ir... "p Kimk,) "hoCllo­ The Lost World In ",:.noh Til"suil'. hefind,him.df.hcl"-J.d.u'pell ina "io,'" rnun-boJfnrnill f'agcmem!ire\lude",hoc:l~ oth;..,.,hn... l lllllllipresentfeetiogaf Wa rner En~"cO(JICTlhaoan:!'",,",bly,hub;' IdootDiDbislilms? ( Aid a n , ~1l£finilEfy~a 5mm·tM'lg to 7".t1k Aboll!, TiD 711n<: Ww }1m, Pm­ Quinn) lo,e~ IV \F(JlI/llI/, Gllr Filu D<1)" 1\"I>rll d ,\/,111 Lm'rJ ,I You II fuul evesythlBg buttheRa:tS!lIw on U:s !fee/iDgofimpendiPg_ hi, wit~, j"b \\·,"'IIII1,Adtii.I Gnd by br"akin!; eJch of th" T"n Cummand­ 'l11lrllcd l WJ)' up th" \(-\1" nf .in. \'\'arnef i. A lascivious secret agelll ill a groovyft!nl:suH. The Fifth Element con,okd b)' hi, lat" wife', \iH<:r, play"d by ADstinf'tMeBhasllatl:chkkslushil!ltt:llDlli!JllIbIotr Cuuncncy Cox. :\PPJ.rcntiy rh" CommanJm"m, aBtI a swinging pad. BulaCClltlfmgtllMlbIlJ8S, Iii5 I'he pint *Thf)u ,b,,1t not LJ..! Frima. a<:lor. in J I"'Jlur~ tbar:aeter'spuliticallncorreclnessbpar1olhisdlann. "flhi,590 film," wl",ho hr"kell, "I'm notlntD mean humar, l'mnotintura::blor million "i­ "I1cc-ficdoll Twin Town L/n!'$JczecbBrolllrm-yau j,]I1{,l<\' I., intlleirlnappropr\ablne$s.­ I>"illg 'hpr fhull)', J lilm .. hnut a ,,,,rkrllJn\ (omp dailll AlIsIinPowerS'isa'60s~ion~secrd.ageqlClJllg!!licallJ1nm!a ,C,-n'l until it, gnll~ b .. d. A wCJlthr runfin£ (ontrJcrnr III SWJ.mc.l, tIlthasehlsnemesls,Dt.EYIIlaIsoMyes},in1Dlbe"!l5.IIIJt1SS3J5tiJe.!iIIIIWD ("'!Ifl<'1 Film Suurh \X'a!e" rdn.e, HI ~ompc","lt une of hi, fnspJredbJrnorleslll!eCUiKlRDpJecndPet!rSellers" PiDtP.mtfra1illMS. l'e'lil'al "",ken __ b" m..,k J rumble otT a IJdde •. BUI th" -I was fnc1na1etl bJ tlJai whole worfd of Illejd-5dbfpiaJtlur.1 fbcIDi!d IWIdIi de!"a, BUf Injured hJ.ndynl.1n .. nd hI' wJ)'wJ.rd \Unl, The IoYetllwearthOsetlotheslllldbeintbalwcdd."' the pre"iew, which ran during the Supcr Bowl,did Twin;, dn'i"" .1 MLknlly COIII1' \\-ay ut !,cTling ('album, " ness about increasing incidents of violence Lauren Onkcles, a senior at the U. ofWis­ say s against women. The U.S. Department of Jus­ consin, Madison, says the project brings K e vi n tict! reports that more than 1.400 women die crimes co a human level. "Art therapy seems co Shade, a and another 170,000 are hospiralized as a work a lot better than talk therapy. It brings fresh- result of violent crime. Ollt things that wouldn't normally come Out." man at Each year, thousands of activists sound As support increases for both evenrs, Take Indiana U. whistles, ring bells and shout slogans as a Back the Night and the Clothesline Project "CDs arc coo show of support for vicrims. The c!vent conrinue to air society's dirty laundry and expensive sends a clear mc!ssage: "Women won't be hang violence against women Ollt co dry. these days to held caprive by fear." B,ootleg justify buy­ According co rhe National Organization By Christopher Clancy, U. of Idaho/ Photo by Lisa ing before for Women, Take Back the Night marches Barroso, Virginia Tecl, trying." Connection S low transmission speeds arc HEN U2 DEC- the only thing hindering free trade of ille­ ided to catch up with gally copied CDs across the Internct. With technology by going thc current hardware, it can take over an hour to download an entire song in CD­ more electronic on their new quality stcreo. album, Pop, technology caught up "Even rthe filstest] modems don't have as good quality as my good old CD player," says with the Irish rockers - and the Billy Jacobs, a junior at the Scate U. of New band discovered that it moves in York, Buffalo. mysterious ways. But the ability co download enrire music collections in the rime it takes to play one song - without the artists or labels seeing a penny - is just a matter of time. Recordable CDs are now available, and drastic improve­ ments arc being made in modem speed and digital scorage technology. Months before the scheduled release of And the record industry is nervous. Pop, clips from two unfinished [racks off the The Recording Industry Association of record found their way onco a Hungarian America (RIAA) uses its pirating division to fan's home page. U2's label, Island Records hunt down illegal music on the Internet and UK, tried to stop the spread of the stolen in stores. tracks. But within days, the clips were "We have a scaff of full-time investigators exchanged by thousands of U2 f.1ns across the - people who do nothing bur search the Net globe, and "Discotheque" and "Wake Up for illegal material," says Frank Creighton, Dead Man" were on the streets. RIAA's vice president and associate director of Although the illegal copying of music has anri-piracy. long been a problem for record companies, But the RIAA will never get all the pirates the availability of free, CD-quality music to walk the plank, Jacobs says. "It's virtually duplicated illegally on the Internet is a tocally impossible to stop the spread of copied new can of cyber-worms. music. If people don't want to spend money "[The Internet] gave me a sneak preview of on an album, they can find others who have it my f.'lVorite band's new work," says Michael and copy it." McAllister, a U. of Arizona freshman who lis­ tened co U2 on the Web. "Since the [song] By Brian A. Gnatt, U. of Michigan/illustration by Fight 'or the night. snippets were only 30 seconds in length, it Mikey Giba, Hortl/ern Illinois U.

12 V_ Magaz.ine • May 1997

-- - ~- ______.:<.01 •

The 5th Annual U. Photo contest!

ROM FLYING FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO STUDENTS FLYING ACROSS the Grand Canyon, thousands of fantastic photo contest entries flew into our office this year. And now ... drumroll, please ... we present this year's four $1,000 Grand Prize winners. And if you. can't get enough student photos, you can find more of them on our Web page (http://www.umagazine.com) .

May 1997· U. Magazine 13 ., ..... ,.,: r:-::·: . ... :'; Do you plan to attend grad school? J' Reader Survey Dyes '." PUBLISHER & EDITORIAL DIRECTOR e .....' H MBm'BSMMMS8lM!!fWi!'riHM'AW o no " so, do you plan to work while (j,\\'II. ~lnluu~ S\\'I1II.<\:\!l attending grad school? PUBLISHER & EDITOR l' ; 1:It\SITSHl'/I\IAS We want to knovv vvhat makes you tick. Fill Dyes ASSOCIATE EDITOR out the survey and fax it to (310) 551-1659, o no CIIIII IS Rl"11 IhuSHI U. '9) or mail it to: U Magazine Reader Survey, Do you own a computer? ASSISTANT EDITORS 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, C'RItILIIIII 1I1I11I1\111IISI.III:U.·96 Dyes ~tnh'.\ (;IHI;O U. III MILlW;,\S '96 Los Angeles, CA 90067-1 51 1. A\lI'llu'IL' X,lI'lInll.·'l(, o no :. '; j'\lI:IIIIIIIIIItI' lI. Ill- TIX.", AII>I1N ''JC, "50, what kind? Check all that apply. ART DIRECTOR Where do you plan to live after Mac 1),11'1:11111"1 graduation? o IBM compatible ADVISORY COUNCIL wi th parcn ts o 1)11.1).11111 L rlll.III' ISllI'SI U. o desktop with roon,nl.ares o W.lI.C\\11' U.nllll\\·,' o laptop 11M. j,IN T. CIIIIIIIII.\\ lrX,I' TICII U. o alone o ~Ins-\CI\..\\,I~~ lJ.lll SilITIIIIIISC\IInHtSI.\ " so, do you use Windows '95"1' ~1.\1{h: tipnml,\S Sll'[l1 SI PHI." L\\\' CI Sint How much do you spend on food 1)11. 1.1-11'11'111 R 1'." n HN II IINllh U. at the grocery store per week? Dyes KIIIII'I.I\\·RISer U.1l1 TIX.I'.:\I"IIN no 1(lm'HII C,l.lTlJ SIlI'IIIIIIN ~1111I"IlISI U. o 0-$25 o l.'-'IIY~\.\llt'llli.) ~1\·IIIlIL,Sli'IILJ. $25-$50 Do you have a CD-ROM? 1)1I.l'rl\N~ 1\,,;1'1.'''' ill'I"I'N SIII'I U. o 111,.j.I1.\lIIII(1111 EI'rllnme rim:') J rw ,mJ rrintn! in thc rS~\, tIn o Anl.erican o CDs rC\~dJhl~ ~\lrcr. ~uh~rirli,mj .lIt' Clr~n~ht"J :',' SIS, 19')-, U. : 1 U ,\1\1;\.'1\1 lnJ l', TIH :\ml''-:U (,lUHit .\t\i~I..'I'l ur o Japanese o bonds ~ ~.: other______rn:istL"frJ Ir ..J:nur~, ,l,\m«i.":,m Colln:ill~ SC[)\llrL, In(. o Eur'opean o Ail Ri~hu RI'><" cd, • "{, ;,,~, ." ' ... ,: ,'~" - ,' ..:' l_~, , __.. , .. z62 4ol.,;..•• :.~,. .eASe 14 U. Magazine· May 1997 OOK OUT - THE CREATIVE REGURGITATION MORE commonly known as the sequel is coming ro a [heater near you. This summer, rhe dinosaurs " ..ill seem

Babe II: The Bacon Years - B.tbc', bUll-killing CUIe­ ness hq;ins 10 grate 00 rhe other f.mn anilllitii nen=. No Innger a ~pr:o' young pigler,rhehuJ;C:ln'tkcepthesh""pinlinc.Thislc::.d.lohis~d.:mi~and ,ome damn fine pork dlOP' Pulpit Fiction - Samud L Jawon repri= hi, rule ;u Jules, whose love for spouring off Bible ,.~",,,, Ia.d. hIm to IDe ~nary. QUfilun Tarantino Cl>t.\ him,dfa. Ihe Pnpe. and John Tr.wolr.l plays an angel namc:d Michael who's kind of rough around theedgeo;.. Jerry Maguire: (Jerry's Kids) - Jeny ditches hi1 "I care" philo\ophy "hen he re.diles hcc.:m pwsrilUlebisadomblechild co­ ,tar, Junathan Lipnick;, to ca,fing dlrccton e\'CI!'wheo: ami kc:.:p mo'! uf me profit (ot himself. Ev~rythinr. \ going fine until the cherub d"",anm. *Show melhec.1ll

Beslparty platform: Kansas Leaf People, Brad Norman, Western Michigan U. - - =' SlaIIlU.'sRafferty·Hockpresl­ dcnUal Uckelvowed 10 tlIke all the oal pleccs out oftucky Charms and promislld never to brlng Tony Danza 10 campus as oguestlecturet. The Roliernkale Patty at Ihll U. 01 Texas, Austin,caiJed for longer recess, no more home­ work and mllsslve plm parties to bll paId for using sludcnl govemmenlsllpends. 90slwrllll·lncondidalu:Tho MadagascarRovolullonary CouncllalPennSlaleU,encour­ agedsludenlslowrltalnTHE COCK (a fargo replJca 0' II penis andltlll MRC's "illustrious loader") lortha Undororadualo Studenl Govammenl balioL Funny how much free time costs these days.

Finally. After worbJ.-:lg for wbat seen-:lS lil'!e forever, you bave sorne tin-:le to yourself. To do

wbatever you want. Problen-:l is, doing whatever you want costs nJ.ore tban you want. Enter

the Chevy'>! Cavalier:' It can go up to 100,000 Iniles before its first scl-:leduled tune-up:

Best of all, Cavalier fits your budge·t. Mal

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ge·tting ·there won't.

Genuine Chevrolet" Cavalier The Cars More Americans Trust.

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