.Houston Drafts £11___ '! _ \..JIlI·l~ Verhulst Star Tight Wild¢at End Taken I ~fles~s •.... In Fifth Q.:I1-Dratl .'. Round ExPeTIettC¢~ i7-::::-'2'±::::,..,-'-.:.;"...,..,.. ____ -----..::.2...J2L!£i!:..CQ!.C:l.:,' : by Vmce Sherlock byEJIIWiIIiamson Sports Editor StaffWrite.-, Chris Verhulst, Chico State's all-American tight end, was " picked by the Houston Oilers in ~~ the fifth round of the NFL draft ''1 Sunday. i§ The 6-3, 239-ponnd senior Chris Vertlulst '>' was the 130th pick of the draft, On Sunday, Verhulst will ;,: and was the seventh tight end head to Houston fur the teams ;~ chosen overall. spring camp. hot will return in " Verhulst is the third Chico time to take his finals in May. State player to be dralted by the Verhulstsaidthenegvtiations NFL, but was chosen earlier than fur his cnntract will be;;in imme the other former Wildcats_ diately, but his agent bas told George Maderos was dralted in him the talks could run until the the 21st round in 1955, and Rich week before the summer tmining Sorenson was picked in the sev camp. He reportedly will earn enth round in 1976. $140,000 a year. acoording to his The Houston Oilers were des agent Joe Maddea perately seeking a pass-receiving The Oilen;. who lost to the tight end and have received just Denver B""""", 34-10 in the AFC that in Verhulst. semiIinaJs alia- healing the Se Verhulst, who played at Chic.:> little Seahawks 23-20 in the AFC State for four seasons, holds t.h~ Wildcan:l game, have e:q>reSEed records for the most ~r-rec.ep- iriterest in Verhuslt since the tions,141, and yards, 2,144, and EBlit-West Shrine Game laat tied the career IDBrk for touch January. down reCeptions with 12. He also In the Shrine Classie, Ver holds the mark for the most yards hulst caught three passes for 39 fI"'f ",nn,nh",; celebraflon of sprlng took in a game, 216. yards and made aeveral key """A:"moDtbs of· ,c • place, . weekend with a variety of events and Being drafted in the early bloeks which helped his west rationiDttJre ~m;, performances. Spring End '88 brought cheers and rounds waa like an early birthday team to a 16-13 victory. His im came 'doWn to ....e.mY, op' present for the 21-year-old, pressive perlimnan
Page 2 - The Orion - April 27. 1988 ------Undergrad GPAs Continue to Fall Wilson Wants to See Graduate Grades Reverse Their Upward Movement by Tobias Young Chico State students inter grades will suffer. Editor viewed by The Orion disagree "At a lot of schools you have six that grades should bo lowered. weeks to drop. At Stanford you "I don't think they arc inflated can drop a class the day before Editor's note: ThiB is the last of - especially in the busineBB de the fina!." He said this causes the a thr~e·part series detailing reo partment,' said Jeffrey Nicol, a GPA to be lower at Chico State search on academics at Chico senior completing a double major than other colleges. State conducted by the university in international business and ac If employers realize this differ Office ofInstitutional Research. counting. ence then it is not a problem, he He said because Chico State said, but the placement office of has a slightly lower average GPA ten has to work hard to convince Chico State President Robin when compared to the other Cali employers to interview students Wilson is out to lower the grade fornia State campuses, it hurts below a 3.0 GPA. poinl. averoge at the university. students who arc competing for Nancy Howard, a psychology Although he has been some jobs with students from colleges sophomore, said she disagrees what succeBsful with the under like Sonoma, which has the high· with lowering grades because "it graduat.e GPA, the graduate cst average GPA. would be discouraging to stu GPA is going up. So he is not yet "I don't feel they need to put dents." satisfied. some moratorium on (high) Although Howard has a GPA "We've deflated (undergradu grades,' said Nico!. of2.8 compared to an average 2.6 ate) grades a lot but not as much Nicol, who has a 2.75 GPA in the college of behavioral and liS we should," Wilson said. which is higher than the average social sciences, she said she Over the last 15 years, under 2.3 business GPA at Chico State would like to achieve a 3.0 GPA. graduate grades have been low - said he is satisfied with the "If (the GPA) is 2.0 or if it is ered from lin IIverage of 3.07 to grades he has earned. However, 3.0, we're still going to learn the an average of2.6 at Chico State, he said "I feel like it's hurting me same amount,' she said. "I don't according to reports from the when an employer compares me understand why it needs to be Chancellor's Office of Analytic to a Sonoma student or students (lowered)." Studies. from private schools." Part of the reason why the ad One explanation for the lower Whilo undergraduate GPAs Noele Winans, director of the ministration wants the grades or punish." havo decreased only slightly in Career Placement Center, said lowered is because it shows a Statistics from the Analytic GPA of Chico State's students is the last five years, graduate that students' GPAs don't hurt rigorous program, said Charles Studies office show that 25.6 per that so many more are entering GPAs have increased from 3.5 to them if they are looking for a job Worth, associate director of the cent of the grades given at Chico the science and technical fields 3.6 at the university. through the placement center. Office ofInstitutional Research. State in 1986 were "A" grades. rather than the arts, Worth said. The average GPA for all cam "We make sure they (the com "Most colleges want their aca That is the lowest number of "A" He added that the science puses in the California State panies interviewing on campus) demic programs to be considered grades given from any of the 19 courses are generally tougher University system is about 2.63, understand that we're the second rigorous," he said. CSU campuses - and far below and students in the program of according to the Analytic Studies toughest graders in the system,' Safarik said that the conse the 29.6 average of the entire ten have lower GPAs. system office. she said. quence of letting grades get too As to whether Chico State stu ...... Within the various colleges at Nicol said that because stu high is that "you can no longer Wilson said at Chico State the dents just arc not as good stu Chico State, the undergraduate dents can't drop a closs after the award students for good work. average grade should be about a dents, Worth said, "I don't think average varietl from a 2.3 GPA in second week of a semester with "You used to be able to reward 2.3 or 2.4 "because I think the that would be a fair interpreta the colleges of business or natu out a serious or compelling rea students, be indifferent, or pun average student is more moti tion at all."O ral science, to a 3.2 GPA in the Bon, they get stuck in classes that ish students," Safarik said. vated" than students in schools college of Education. they fail, which means students' "Now you can only be indifferent in other universities.
Average Grades Granted in Undergraduate Courses Average GPA by College At Chlco State 1971-1986 1986-87
3.5 11 3 2.5 lOS 2 GPA 3 1.5 1 2.95 0.5 o GPA 2.9 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 2.85 College 2.8 1) Agriculture I Home Economics 6) Engineering I Computer Science I 2.75 2) Behavioral & Social Science Technology 2.7 3) Business 7)Humanllies I Fine Arts 4) Communications 6) Uberal I Interdisciplinary 2.65 5) Education Studies 1971 1912 1973 1914 197a 1916 1917 1911 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 191a 1916 ! 9) Natural Science Year 10) Overall GPA t.,: tfl' t) [I: Hi UL Organ May be Transplanted Pipe Organ May Move to Center Stage of Laxson
by Scott Chaves from the university provost's of Staff Writer fice is nearly $30,000, has been building the organ at the univer Chico State's long-awaited, sity furm. He began designing world-class pipe organ may be the instrument in the summer of installed next spring on a mov 1984. He said Lllis new location is able platform at the VCly back of not the best, but that everybody the Laxson Auditorium stage has had to compl'Omise. instead of in the balcony of the "Acoustically, it's not as good building. as the wall location,· he said. "It '1'he Bwiteh was made - it also has some conflicts with other I~ must yet be approved by Presi activities, but it doesn't cost as dent Robin Wilson - because of much." asbestos found in the willIs of the According to Rothe, the origi campus concert hall, according to nal cost of the project was about Greg Francis, Chico State direc $250,000, about half of what tor of facilities planning. such an organ would normally The organ would be kept in a cost. About $60,000 to $70,000 in rear storage room, lind the plat materials has been donated by form would allow it to be pulled the community. onto center stage for perform The university also received ances. $50,000 in state minor capital Putting the organ on the stage construction funds. The rest of would "forever be a difficulty,· the money, more than $100,000 Joo Prax/The Orlon said Randy Wonzong, chairman for installation and other ex Overflowing stage - Randy Wonzong. chairman of lheatre and Dance. feels the placement of the pipe organ on the stage will be an Inconvlenance. lhe organ will be on the stage due to asbestos contained In the plaster of Theatre and Dance. He said penses, will have to come from of the ortglonol site on the balcony. the 'rheatre and Dance depart instructional equipment money ment, which uses the stage fre and donations, said George it's fine the way it is, but obvi and adjustment would probably the only one in the entire world." quently for university events, Johnson, vice president for aca ously to cut the hole for the pipe talte another eight to ten montha, The organ builder added that had to compromise to allow demic affairs. organ, they'd have to saw and making a realistic target date for it's a very unique way (working enough space for their produc Rothe said President Robin drill; that's what's not accept completion in the late spring. with students, volunteers, and tions. Wilson once called the organ fi able." To construct an instrument of donations), and it does have its "We agreed to design our pro nances a "funding mosaic." This latest delay is just one of this size - 26 feet tall, 21 feet problems. ductions around it ifit didn't pro The cost of asbestos removal many that have stretehed the wide, and 10 feet deep - with "I have to reduce the student trude more than 100 square feet would have pushed the project up original three-year project into over 2,300 pipes and weighing assistants (because of federal onto the stage," said Wonzong. to a major capital construction what now looks like a five-year over 11,000 pounds, would budget cuts), and tllis year now, The pipe organ project started project, and it would have had to project, said Rothe. nomally require a full-time staff the work-study students hiring four years ago when David Rothe, compete with other buildings for Yakota said he should finish oflO or more people and usually rule changed for the summer. All a Chico State music professor, state funding, said Jim Williams, all the mechanical construction take around two-and-a-half to of those kinds of things happen brought master organ builder director of environmental health in the fall, barring any of the set three years, said Yekota. ing, like the asbestos, makes it Munetaka Yakota to the univer and occupational safety. backs which seem to have "I'm working along with the difficult. There's quite a bit of sity. Francis said of the asbestos, plagued the project. community," said Yakota. "I'm time pressure also, and financial Yakota, whose annual salary "As long as you don't fool with it, He added that installation the only builder who docs this, pressure." 0 l I 1 BEDROOM YOU ARE INVITED! SCUBA APARTMENTS To see our spacious living facilities. The apartment homes have a special floorplan designed with both l.ESSONS 7th Street students and families In mind. 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Sat & Sun 12-4 p,m. 347 Nord Ave, No.3 . 893-8616.47 Cobblestone Dr. 1013 West 7th Street I . Chico (Corner of W. 12th & Ivy) 891-5041 345-6870 ..... - .. . . Near Plzon's ...... -.. '.. ' ... .. '. • t t , ...JoePn::rx./lbeDm:ln House hassle-The situation remains unchanged forthe language houses on lhlrd Street. The university Ylonfsto raze the buildings whBe the Olico HemogeAs:sodafion c:k*nsfue houses hove historIc value. Parking Plan Threatens Houses by Tom Gascoyne Staff Writer between Hazel and Chestnut substantial architectmal. col POrt. have included ranchers. oftime and pJare. whElhertheybe streets, the six houses face the turaJ or historical significance of lawye.rs~ a school superintendent of the limIDus and weallhy or
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CONGRATULATIONS to the 1988 Charter Pledge Class of Gamma Phi Beta Synde Alcott KrIsten KImball Dena Anderson Donna Lewis KrIsten BaIley Erln Long Dana Beehfl Amber MacDonald Gena Boro Andrea McAdams Sandi Calldns Maureen McMull~n Angj!!1a Carlls1e Chrlatlna Mli.rcozzl chiisu Carll ..MeUssa Maready JaMIe carwin '.... Darby Mason carde Christopherson Jenna Momsen KBrln Craig Jenl Neja KIlte Cutler Paris Nelson N~~y Dabney Trlsha Noms su(anne DeCOsterd Cynthia Petera . Candy EliDore Susie Phanco Krtstfu Ferrell MeUsaa Plerce JoAnne Flynn KIm Reilly Ii:Brr Fontenot Shelley Relnhold Molly Forbes Kal'en Robinson Arigletia Guber Terl Rosetto KaienGe'!rge Donna Rua Yvonne GUes Mlchell~ sa6raw JU!le:JlBgedO~ BethlUli.,: ~pp ·:•.'BY .•.eO •.t~.~~:: ..,.,:, .. :\«1 :rz.s:~:: l£elj~ ,t~:t~~~' 'i*';i~£i~il~J5~~~tiI~' Blast Wounds Exchan e Student by Randy Sumimoto felt like I wus about 1.0 pass out, sce anyoftheir volcanos," Purtain Staff Writer but r never 100it consciousnefls." said. "I WIIS sitting in on Borne She was taken to a Costa Rican English c1asscs, and was sup Chico State graduate student hospit.al where she received su posed to teach some classes laLer Shelly Partain underwent knee tUres in her head, groin and knee on, but I never got a chance to do surgery MondllY to remove metal before returning to the United that. fragments imbedded a week ago States Friday. "I just want people to know when she was injured by an explo Partain called the explosion that Chico State and the people of Ilion outside of the American "an isolated incident" and said she Costa Rica arc in no way respon Costa Rican Cultural Center in hopes it has no efTect on similar sible for what happened. 1 would San JOBe, Costa Rica. programs in the future. definitely recommend that other The incident attracted inter This was her second exchange studenta go on the program. It's a national attention. program; the first was to Mexico. great opportunity to study Early reports indicated a mal She said both trips were "such abroad." functioning transformer WIIS re good experiences." RobertJackson, direcLorofthe sponsible for the explosion. How Partain said Kristyna De Center for International Studies, ever, recent reports said it was maree, the coordinator of the pro said he doesn't think any changes caused by u fragmentation gre grnm, was a big help during the in the program will be necessary nade. Neither report has been ordeal. unless a pattern begins to de confirmed by authorities. "Without Kristyna, I wouldn't velop. Costa Hica has long been can have made it," Partain said. "She News of the incident has aidered a peaceful nation, unlike took care of everything from the brought about surprise at Chico ·~'12·'~~';·'~1I" its Central American neighbors. flights, to the doctors, to the medi State. ~~~~Ll~~ _____ -1~~~~~~~ That's why Chico SLate began the cine. She was great." Ileana Gantt, professor of at Chico State studying English, against the principles of United Experiential Living Program in Partain said the host family Spanish at Chico State, Iteeps in spent the first 25 years of his life Stutes ambassadors. Centrul America lost year. Par she was living with in Costa Rica touch with friends and family in in Costa Rica. He said he is very "1 talked to other Co,~ta Hiea tain, 24, WUB participating in the WUH also very supportive. Cost.a Rica. Although it has been surprised by the attack. students here in Chico, and we all program when nhe was injured. "Before (the explosion), they nix years since she last visi ted Soto, who has been in the agreed (what happened is) She is in the Chico State teaching were great," Partain said, "but Costa Rica, she remembers it as r. United States for five weeks, said strange," Soto said. "In Costa credential progmm. aile\' it huppened, they were re peaceful country with "complete mild-mannered demonstrations Rica, you cun go into the streets. The cxplobion occurred when ully super. They viHited me in the freedom of speech." arc more typical of Costa Hican You can walk the streets at night Partain was walking with other hospital and really went out of Gantt, who had Partain in a protests than grenade attacks. and in the morning." students no more than 15 meters their way to take care of me." Spanish class, said, ''You don't sec "People go to streets to protest Gantt said this is t;he second from the Cultural Center build Partain said she has no regrets soldiers walking the streets with against the government or t.he year the university has had a cul ing. about going to Costa Rica, but she machine guns or any ofthe things law," Sota said, "... (but do not) tural exchange program with "My body felt really hot, like it regrets having to come home happening in EI Salvador or Nica use this kind of activity. Some Costa Rica. She said it would be a was on fire,· Partain recalled, early. ragua." times people from another coun shame if the program carne to an "and I could tell I was bleeding. I "I never got to go the beach or Jose Soto, a graduate student try corne to Costa Rica. They're end because of one incident.O Contracts Bind Dorm Dwellers by Bob Wright The contracts that students released from his contract, there Staff Writer must sign before residing in the aro still some rules and regula complex legally bind them to ful tions that must be followed. Last month, two Butte College filling their payments for the en One student who got out of his students living in Craig Hall, tire school year. A student want contract found that there was Chico State's ofT-campus donn, ing to live in Craig Hall must sign some fine print outlining certain poured lighter fluid down a cat's the contract and have a co-signer penalties for leaving Craig Hall. throat and on its fur and lit it on as well, said Mendoza. After the student found Borne fire. "It's just like living in an one to take over his paymenta, he Although the two students, apartment with one exception. was informed that he was not eli David Burdick and Scott Shapiro, We take into consideration the gible to get back any of his $100 both 18, were being ostracized by fact that students live here and security deposit because he left other donn students, they were often transfer to other schools or the dorm before the school year not immediately expelled - they must go home due to medical rea had ended. had to petition to get out of their SODS,· said Mendoza. In another instance, a student reaidence contract. If such a CIlBe were to arise, a who lived in Craig Hall last year Meanwhile, misdemeanor student would be released from couldn't get out of his contract charges have been filed by the bis contract, he said. even though he had someone to District Attorney's Office against Wanting to live someplace else take over his po.yments. the two, and a court date is pend is not a good enough rellBon to "I fOlmd someone to take my ing. terminate a student's contract at place, but you have to give 30 days Ifa student wants to get out of Craig Hall, said Mendoza. notice. I found someone and gave a contract at Craig Hall, or other Virtually the only way a stu my notice on the 29th day and off-ctlIllpus dorms, he usually dent can get out ofhis contract is they wouldn't let me out of my must have a serious and compel to find someone to take over his contract,· he said. ling rellBon. payments and reside in his place. As to the number of people However, in this case Craig Po.yments for the new resident wo.nting to get out oCtheir obliga Hall authorities made an excep are the same I1B the old resident, tiona at Craig Hall, Mendoza WIIS tion and released the two stu $3,300 for the academic year, so uncertain. dents from their contract obliga there would be no penalty for a "I really don't know for sure," tions, said Alex Mendoza, head of potential resident not contacting he said adding there really isn't i Craig Hall. the residence haIl first for infor that much of a difference from one ; i However, the money still owed mation. semester to another in terms of by the students for March will be However, even once 0. person is the number of people wanting to collected, he said. found, and the current rcsident is . termino.te their contract.B.O Ban May Have Smokers Fuming by Scott Chaves written reprimand, disciplinary "I'd have to determine if there there arc people here who I think president of the California State Staff Writer probation or suspension. Stu- WUIi some cuuse for discipline," nrc pretty well committed to con Employees Association, said dents also have a right to a disci- explained Adams. "Discipline tinue smoking," he said. "It's Wilson shouldn't have signed the "It's basically unenforceable," plinary hearing. means a suspenHion, u demotion going to end up on the president's policy because he's not going to do said Chico State President Hobin "'I'heBe nre just the sanctions or dismissal. 'rhe question would desk, and he'll have to butt hends anything about implementing it. Wilson about a newly proposed there nre,"said Porter. "I'mllo!. in be: Wha!. do we do'r with the union." She claims he has no right to gov campus smoking policy, before he any way saying this (suspension) Adams related a possible lice- It could be be that a 10tofcuseB ern locally what has been bar signed it last February. is what would happell." nario in which u professor admit- will be solved by negotiation und gained for throughout the entire The policy, which goes into ef There have been some verbal ted violating the policy and vowed cajoling, added Adams, but it will state syst.cm. fect in the fall, bans smoking in all altercations between people who to continue doing so. In such u only take olle case where neither Weidner said she tried to get t university buildings except the thought the policy was ------party will budge to the phrase "subject to disciplinary I.t dormitories. It came on the heels already in efTect, said \\ I' 01 impatient with other people's find out how real this measures" taken out ofthe policy, of the U.S. Surgeon General's dec Porter. She said she policy is. but the faculty senate left; it in. laration that second-hand smoke hopes whatever docs Impatience, and lack some toler- President WilEon "It opens up a battleground; it was dangerous to health. happen can be dealt once for some people's intolerance told The Orion ho (means) that employees can war The policy subjects alleged with verbally without In thl's matter," hadn't really thought against each other and gang up violators to "disciplinary meas disciplinary action. about what he'd do if against supervisors that smoke," ures." What the disciplinary "I'm waiting to run _ President Wilson. he had to deal with a explained Weidner. "It's just such I~ measures would be depends on into the person that caso concerning disci- badlanguuge." who the complaintis filed against: possibly knows it's in efTect and is case, Adams would write a factual pline over the smoking policy. He There is already contractual a faculty member, staff member still gonnasmokeandsay: 'It's my report to the president, who docs, however, realize how pas language, called corrective ac or student. right to smoke and you do some- would then have to decide sionate some people arc about the tion, to handle discipline in the' Any person who smokes in a thing,'" ahe said. whether or not to discipline. issue, particularly three-pack-a- union contracts, said Weidner. campus building this fall will be The person in charge of the "Docs he suspend the person day smokers. He hopes for toler- Adams claims the unions thus violating a Chico State presiden discipline of staff and faculty for five days, does he demote him ance. far have gotten off pretty easily by tial order, said Lisi Porter, coordi members is Charles Adams, vice from step four to step three or "I'm impatient with other dodging the issue and letting the nator of student and judicial af president for staff and faculty af- from associate professor to assis people's impatience, and lack faculty senate and the president fairs. fairs. tant or say, 'We're just going to some tolerance for some people's wrestle with it. The new policy requires any A request for disciplinary ac- kick you outta here.'" intolerance in this matter," stated "Eventually, if this is pushed one bringing charges against tion might involve a written repri- If a faculty member wants to Wilson. at all, and I think it will be by someone violating the new policy mand or something more exten- fight even a one-day suspension, With regards to a possible con somebody, they're (the unions) to be a member of the campus sive. Any complaint would be sub- he could go to the union for aasis frontation with the unions, going to have to take a stand," community, she added. mitled first to the department tance. That could mean arbitra Wilson employed an old apho said Adams. "It's the same way Steps that might be taken chair, then to the dean, and then tion, said Adams. rism: "We'Il jump off that bridge with the president. Eventually against an alleged student viola on to Adams, who would make a "I'm sure that something's when we come to it." he's going to have to say 'Well, I'm tor include a verbal reprimand, a report to the president. going to happen, in the sense that Alberta Weidner, chapter gonna enforce it, or I'm not'."O
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Whl t [; would you like to see in the local media's coverage that isn't there now'! @ Universitr Newsline Debbie Morandi
QUOTE OF THE WEEK "Know thysel!1 If! knew myself, I'd run away." Goethe "I lhink the locnl media lncks na lional news topics. The local news is too concerned with frivilous local UPPER DMSION evcnt5 like high school sports, etc." COMPUTER ASSISTED GENERAL EDUCATION REGISTRATION BEGINS REQUIREMENT Bev Aeschliman MAY 2 Pre-nursing One of the goals ofthe General Edu Fall semester 1988 Computer Assisted cation program is to provide you the Sophomore •• j Registration begins Monday May 2. opportunity to integrate and apply Registration forms will be distributed your skills and knowledge gained to currently enrolled students in the through your college experience to Acker Gym lobby from 9AM to 4PM, issues and areas oflife you will face May 2 through 6. After May 6, forms as a citizenofa complex world. You are available in the Office of Admis should be able to relate your major sions and Records in Sutter Hall. Reg. to seemingly unrelated knowledge. istration materials are mailed directly Consequently, 9 of the required 48 to prospective students planning to units must be selected from upper· enroll in the fall. division General Studies courses. (Upper-division courses are those "I think that the local media does Ifyou are returning for the fall semes· numbered 100 or more). These 9 an inadequate job at covering the ter, meet with your faculty adviser who units may not be taken before the will review your course selection and semester you attain upper division national news, and when they do I sign your CAR form. You should return status (60 or more semester units don't think that they're very objec the form to your department office the passed). The earliest you may begin tive," week of May 2-6. The absolute CAR to take these would be you sccond deadline is noon on Friday July 29. semester as a sophomore, but only if John Kiesler Your CAR request must be submitted you clcarly will pass enough units Senior to the department office of your major to become ajunior at the end ofthe PRlManagement well before then. tenn. Preferably you will take these upper division courses during New 1987-88 Class Schedules will be yourjunior and senior years. Upper available the end of the week of April division courses taken before the 18 in the AS Bookstore. semester you attain upper division status may be applied to General Students enrolled in only night classes Studies, but will not count toward may obtain their registration materi this requirement. See The Class als at the BMU Information Desk, Schedule for a complete listing of Monday through Thursday evenings upper division General Studies from 5PM to 7:30PM. classes.
"They cover trivallocal issues GRADUATING AFTER SUMMER SCHOOL? and not enough major news POLITICAL SCmNCE 55 events that concern all of us." Political Science 55 (or 155) fulfills the If you're planning to graduate in California Administrative Code re August 1988, you should apply for quirement in national, California, your grad check by May 7. The grad Lynn Webb state, and local government, and is check is an official evaluation given Undeclared required in order to graduate. Recog to students who plan to receive a Sophomore nizing that each instructor approaches bachelor's degree. This check, the subject somewhat distinctively, the which is done the semester before Department of Political Science has you plan to graduate, informs you of developed a handout which outlines any requirements you still need to each instructor's emphasis. If you complete before you can graduate. haven't yet talten this course, or its Obtain a "Major Clearance Form" ,! equivalent, you can pick up a copy of from your major department office, II the handout from the Department of an "Application For Graduation" ;j Political Science in Butte Hall 741. from the lobby in Sutter Hall, and if necessary, a "Minor Clearance ·1: Form" from the Office of Admis .J "There is no image of academics DROPPING CLASSES sions and Records. Complete these or greatness in The Orion. Not forms, pay the $14 graduation fee at to say that there is either present From May 2·20 dropping classes is the Cashiers' Office in Kendall at this institution, but it would permitted only because of serious ill· Hall, and turn in the forms and the be nice to know the possibilities, ness or accident and with the approval graduation fee receipt to the Office however small. I'd also dearly of the dean of the college in which the of Admissions and Records. For love to read about some of Robin class is offered. further information, contact your Wilson's dirty laundry." major department or the Office of Admissions in Sutter Hall. Mike Acre Senior Philosophy Prepared By: Office 6f Advising and Orientation Sutter Ha11102 895·5712
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1\'21IDIII1I!IIIl••_ ... r/IIlII.-aa'.__ '_' __ IIoUI: ..iIUI" ....IIIa' _.__ IIIS:I:II':I ____, ______-Page 9 - The Orion - April 27. 1988
,",) , ••1',' ·t'I·'~';'''!·'.··''· 'f', )-j\ .• \·,·,:,·~~.~\,~~~· .. ~"I· :J.,',i"'"'' .', BACCHUS PRESENTS: I
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A husband and wife, both graduates of Chico involved no matter how often. in the Greek system, address their misuse of alcohol while at CSUC and how it effected their lives after With wards. Open to all students, faculty and staff. a GOLDEN 1 Unchecking Account, you can also use your ATM Card at Arco AM Funding provided by the Associated Students Activity Fee. PM Mini Markets throughout California to buy gas, food products and automotive services.
i 24 hour automated teJJer service is just one J more way that the GOLDEN 1 heJps you save !. •< . money.
JOIN THE GOLDEN 1 TODAY. Membership in The Golden 1 Credit Union is open to faculty, employees and students of the California State University at Chico and members of their families.
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...... ~ .. _..... ~ ------_._------.. _------_.------'O' ...... Page 10 - The Orion - April 27. 1988
COMMUNICATION STRESS REDUCTION AT DEPT. PHOTO SESSION PROMOTION OF HEALTH A photo session for graduating seniors PROGRAM in the department of communication will be The last promotion of Health Clinic for held at the creekside amphitheatre Friday Spring, 1988 will focus on stress manage from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Photos will be used in ment. The clinic will be held Monday from the communication department graduation 12-2 p.m., in Holt 261. In addition to stress ceremony. Faculty is encouraged to attend management techniques, the clinic will for a faculty group photo. provide the following free services: blood pressure screening, computerized dietary and lifestyle analysis, health related bro chures, health counseling, and skin fold SPEECH NIGHT measurements for estimation of body fat. In The Chico State forensics team will per addition, blood sugar testing will be pro form some of its best speeches for the bene vided for individuals at risk for diabetes for fit of any interested in what forensics is $2. Stool testing for occult blood, and respi about. The performance will include some of ratory spirometry testing are provided at a the nationally ranked speeches from this cost of $1 and cholesterol screening for $3. year's ninth-place finish at the national (Due to limited space, you must sign up for tournament. The event will take place MINIMUM WAGE the cholesterol screening.) Thursday in Holt 170 from 7 to 9 p.m. LAW MAY Terrence Hoffman and Debbie Powers from the N.T. Enloe Stress and Health Il~CREASE PRICES Center will be present to provide their ex To adjust to the increasing minimum pertise and information about local pro FORD GIVES wage, the Associated Food Services will grams on stress management. respond by increasing the price offood at the All faculty, staff, and students are PRE-APPROVED campus restaurants as little as possible, ac encouraged to take advantage of services CREDIT FOR COLLEGE cording to John Milano director of AS food offered at these clinics. For more informa servIces. tion, contact the School of Nursing, 895- SENIORS Milano feels the price mcrease was un 5891. Ford Motor Credit Company and the avoidable due to the minimum wage in Ford and Lincoln Mercury Divisions ofFord creasing from $3.35 to $4.25. Motor Company have announced the 1988 "Other restaurants will be forced to in Ford Mercury College Graduate Purchase crease their prices as well because of the VOTER REGISTRATION Program. Eligible graduates, receiving a wage boost," said Milano, who added that he bachelor's or a graduate degree between does not think the price increase will go DEADLINE Oct. 1, 1987 and Jan. 31,1989, can obtain across the board. The deadline to register to vote for the both pre-approved credit and a $400 cash "Some items will go up, and some items June 7 statewide primary election is Mon allowance. The $400 allowance may be used will be changed altogether and be replaced day, May 9. : \ in combination with other Ford rebate of by new items that will still meet the budgets Anyone who has moved since the last fers. of students," he said. election has to re-register to vote. Just fill Available amounts range from $7,000 As of right now, Milano does not know out a postcard available at County build for the Festiva to $15,000 for a Thunderbird which products will increase in price and ings, all Department of Motor Vehicle of or Cougar. No down payment is required if which will be discontinued. fices, the Bell Memorial Union, or Sundance the amount financed is within the credit "We are in the process of rewriting the Records. amount available for the vehicles chosen. menu right now as we do every year, but the To have a card mailed to you call the Eligible vehicles can be selected from dealer changes will not be finalized until the County Clerkin Oroville at 538-7761, or call inventories until Dec. 31,1988, but produc middle of August," he said. toll free 1-800-345-VOTE. tion orders must be placed by Oct. 1, 1988. Despite the food price increase, the On the June 7 ballot are races for Graduates who do not receive the offer amount of manpower for the AS food service President, U.S. Senate, Congress, Assem by mail should contact their local Ford or will not be as effected. bly and statewide propositions. Lincoln-Mercury dealer for information on ',1 Milano said there will be an adjustment of You can or should register to vote: )'j how to qualify, or call Program Headquar- man hours to increase efficiency, but he - if you have moved recently -ters toll free, 1-800-321-1536. does not foresee laying off any of tire" labor - if you will be 18 by or on June 7 staff. - if you have never registered before
" I ~.mlllIl:Wllll_II:IIII:I __NIIilI·lDa'IIIl'nlla*H __ p .. -a:mau'cc:iI'_II:II!3 __ 1mIZl Page 11 - The Or/on - April 27. 1988
. ,i , \ every stage of your visit in a comfortable, , I t \ Glrin~ cnvirollrllcrlt, IJregn.:u ICY tests, I cxpelt pust-cllJOltion (,llC, cH IcJ (I variety of otllel IcprocJuctivc /Icdltll SCIVICCS, illcludin~ llirtll COllliO/. ':HC ,lVdilalJle, i I So wlldtevcr your (llOicc is, we'll cllw;IYS IJ(:, I Icre to Ilclp you GU ry on Witll conricJcllce, It's up to you to rnake your own decisions, And if you c/loosc abortion, =~-- rJ--FEMIN.Sf···---- it's ulJ to us to proVJ(je support cUHJ _._ WOMEN'S respect, as well ;15 til(' 111\JIlt'st Cju;llity .~ ._HEALTH cellC alld confidential answers to your :-- _ -.J._CENTER .. questiolls. ...rFor Women, By Women '. L...-.--______---.---.---. __ ---I With srtfe ':liJoltioll SCI vices to 18 891-19111330 F1Ul11cSl., Chico weeks, tile r-Cillinist Wo III en \ Heelltll All ~ervices cOITlpletely confidential. STYROFOAM ISSUE Center offers ()C'lsom/ ,lttClltiorl ,lt Mcc1i-Cal imu insurance accepted.
Wednesday the Board of Directors discussed a let ter, from the Fort Howard Corporation, which sup plies the styrofoam products for Chico State. The let ter concerned the toxicity of Cloroflouro Carbons found in the styrofoam. In the letter, dated in February, the corporation told the BOD that a new compound, non-toxic "For macell-S", will replace the suspected ozone damag ing CFC's within 60 days. I' i
continued from page 4 to make sure the California State University system explores all II options before destroying the ! quired to review any work impact houses." l ing a state-owned historic struc Francis said the houses are ture. unusable because they do not "We've been negotiating with meet university standards. the state university system for Gordon Fercho, vice president appropriate treatment of the for business affairs, said it was structures," Craigo said. the original intention of the uni The buildings serve as a "link versity to eventually remove the between two segments of n resi houses to provide more parking. dential historic district," he said. "All the land the university You Want The Best laptop "If those houses are demolished, has bought around campus has that link would disappear, and had old houses," Fercho said. the district would not be as Some of the houses have been PC Values on Campus? strong." moved, he added. Craigo said his office has in "We could offer these for bid," formed both the city of Chico and he said, "and if the buyer would Z-1B1 the state university system that move it and clear the site, we'd be laptop PC Ii/so available frolTl the buildings are considered his happy." Zunilll Oilla Syslems . toric structures. Gallardo said house movers "They are contributing struc charge up to $1,000 for every • 386 WiJrkstalions tures within a potential national intersection through which the $999 • HiUll Perfurlllance 12 Mllz AT register district. That triggers a house is moved. review which is what we've been "That would be $10,000 for • Low Cost XT f AT trying to negotiate with the state just 10 blocks," he said. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER ON • VGA Grapllic Display Monitors university system," Craigo said. Fercho said Chico State owns ·Productllnfo Display In He pointed out that in the past the second smallest amount of INDUSTRY-LEADING LAPTOP COMPUTERS universities have been able to acreage of all schools in the state FROM ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS BMU Lobby 27 April '88 incorporate older buildings into university system, yet Chico ",,1< ,,".,,"1 h"IV r"u
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"::iIl::i2llD~-_.::aP---______"' __ "' ______..,Page 13 - The Orion - April 27. 1988 Prof Sets No Limits by Julia Seitz important part of our community opposition tothewarin Vietnam," Staff Writer for mlmy years, and yet they were said Dolan. deeply despised and abused," she Shover has seen the university Symphony music drifted out of said. undergo many structural and Michele Shover's office, into the The book will also evaluate the policy changes since she came to corridor just outside her door. role of women involved in the Chico State in 1968. In particular Shover, politicnl science pro development of the Chico commu she noted the importance of tho fessor at Chico State nnd former nity as well as the community's university's continued expansion head of the department for five l'elations with the Chinese. and the cancellation of Pioneer years, sat at her desk among "Both the Chinese and the Days. books and papers, articles and Chico economy received ongoing "'fhe changes in the past few reference materials. Her hand support from these couragcous years have been the best," Shover wrote with the same enthusiasm women. They went against the said. "The morale is up and tho and speed as the music. wishes of the men. They bought students soom to have much more Shover has authored a variety Chinese services and kept the pride in their campus. I feel that of political articles, some of which economic base going," ahe said. President Wilson was perfectly were were published out of the Students have passed under correct when he shut down Pio University of Chicago in 1977. Shover's scrutinizing eye for the neer Days. The celebration had L She also wrote about women in past 20 years. Among them are deteriorated to a point where it \ politics while in Colorado in 1980. Jane Dolan and Hilda Wheeler, essentially began damaging tho , The author penned two his both Butte County Supervisors. university. It was too large and torical monographs, which she "I have, happily enough, seen destructive, whereas it had describes as "writing that is my students become lawyers or started out as being a small and longer than an article and shorter employees for the state govern constructive event." than a book," and both were re ment," Shover said. "And others Shover is supportive of the gionally published. have worked for corporations or Associated Students, but quickly Currently, she is in the process for public groups as lobbyists. said she despises the Bell Memo of writing Uncertain Destinies: Students have graduated from rial Union for of its lack of access Life in the Sacramento Valley, this university and have become to handicapped people on campus. 1860·1900. quite successful." "I don't know where the money The 600-page book will exam Jane Dolan took at least two would come from, but I think the . ine Chico's political and economic classes from Shover. One of them president should really rectify the ~ history, and will provide new was a Women in Politics class. problem," she said. Joe Prax/The Orlon material illustrating the city's "Interestingly enough, she Shover was affiicted with an North Valley Historian-Michele Shover. political science professor, relationship with the Chinese in made the whole world of politics unknowndiseasewhenahewas13 author and historian has seen many changes In her20 years at Chico state. the late 1800s. possible and necessary in a time Professor Shover Is currently writing a book on lum-of-tho-century life In the "The Chinese became a very when we were facing a growing see Symphony on page 16 Scaromento Volley. , l I
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'1 • • ~ •. "'r-- ... , ..•• ~ ...... ~ ...... r- .. _.I~·'I·r' .-·'''·,··~I·" .. '·.· ..... '!' ....,.:- ...... ,,: , ••• : Page 14 - The Orion - April 27. 198cl~~"=~'''~'''''''-..:M,''~~~:1>~''''''''----~ •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ prr~ I : j·O·E·S : Permanent Remlnder Chico State His : ~== I tory professor • CORNER OF 5TH AND CHERRY I Nicholas M. Nagy-Talavera :ANY GIANT WITH COUPON I exposes a grim memory of his days In a Nazi ~ _ $1.75 ; concentration I -Bloody JOE -Long Island Ice Tea I camp during WNII. The III -Sogie Sling -African Queen Cooler I number totaoed on his I -Blue Monday-Clark Gable Cocktail B forearm was his only torm of : -JOE'S Original Orgasm ; Identification In tho camp. B Enjoy your favorite Giant on our Patio Gardena ToddFllchott Th9 Orion a EXPIRES 5-11-88 ~ I Must bo 21 yoors of ago with Valid I.D, I II Ono coupon por porson I .u ••••••••• m •••••••••• Survivor Remembers by Julia Seitz beings burning there. You would the plight of the other prisonerH Staff Writer just believe them (the Nazis) did not end when the war ended. when they said the factories were "I then went through another Almost 43 years af'Lcr German chemical plants," he said. hell," he said. dictator Adolf Hitler's Holocaust The stronger Jews were uaed In January 1949, when Talav ended in World War II, the memo for hard labor in the camps, said era was 19, he was transported to ries remain locked in the mind of Edelman, Such was the caBe with another concentration camp, Chico State history professor Talavera who, while imprisoned, Gulag, this time in Siberia, where, Nicholas M. Nagy-Talavera. was put to work in the medical unknown to his captors, he A Holocaust survivor, Talav research centers as "a cleaner." "fought against communism" in era spent eight months in The professor bowed his head the underground movement in Auschwitz, a concentration camp while he began to tell of his expe cooperation with the U.S. em in Gennan-occupied Poland, after riencell in the centers_ bassy. he was abducted from his home in "I saw horrible things," he "Though the killing wesn't as Transylvania, Hungary on May said. systematic, it was still very bad,· ,. Any Burger ,.. 29,1944, when he was 14. He worked under Gennan he said. "Many people died. But c Any Breakfast c surgeon, Dr. Joseph Mengele, the Russians are more rational. ~ ..: Talavera, along with Sam :: On The Menu :: Edelman, Chico State professor of who according to Talavera, was They believe you should work - j Except Specials 'j "0 intercultural communication and head of the scientific experimen and so I worked_" -g TWO FOR THE PRICE TWO FOR THE PRICE 0 '0 rhetoric, and sociology professor tation on Jewish prisoners, called Talavera worked in the camp c3 OF ONE OF ONE Cl a a Ivan Svitak, spoke in Holt Hall Wahrheit in Wissenschaft , or until June 1956, when he was 26. z OF eQUAL VALUE OF EQUAL VALUE z "Truth in Science." He was then released and was (Wllh Ihl, coupon) IWllh Ihl. coupon) April 14, in a presentation titled: "Cultural Resistance to Geno "He had an unpreceded chance able to go home to Hungary. He Coupon e_plres 5-3-88 Coupon e_plres 5-3-88 cide_" because he had so many live fought in the Hungarian Revolu Llmll one coupon per cuslomer Llmll one coupon per cuslomer The genocide in which 6 mil human beings on which to work," tioninOctober. By November, the (;11111'1111 11111 1.:111111 fill Snlllrlln), LlIlIl't"l 11111 ~IIUlIIIII SOlllrtlny lion Jews and 4 million Gypsies, said Talavera. "This he called Hungarian forces were defeated. fir 5111111"y or Sumlo)' Poles, Soviets, Catholics and 'civilization' and 'culture.' Yet, if! It was then that he came to other non-Aryans were system saw too much while I was there I America and began an illustrious atically put to death in an assem would be liquidated (killed). education. He was accepted to UC bly-line fashion, they said, was "But, I saw... I saw," he said. Berkeley in September, 1957, finally stopped only after the al Between 1 million and 3 mil where he received a bachelor's lied troops invaded Gennany. lion prisoners died in the camp degree in Slavic language and lit ''Ultimately, because the Jew before the end of the war_ erature, two master's degrees in ish people had nowhere to go, In January 1945, the Russian history and library science and his Nazis began to kill them," said army invaded Poland, and Talav doctorate in history. He gradu Edelman, a third-generation era and other prisoners were ated in 1967. Bennigans American who lost members ofhis evacuated to Austria_ He spent In 1965, while completing his #1 Restaurant Concept In The Country family in the Holocaust. the next four months in three dif doctoral dissertation, he taught at "My parents were in a very ferent Austrian concentration the University of Idaho and then privileged position," said Talav camps, Mauthauaen, Guaen II, at the University of Portland. is Hiring Summer Help in Lake Tahoe. era. "The whole thing (the perse and Ebensee_ He moved to Chico In 1967 and cution) didn't catch up to me until On May 5,1945, he was liber (:ventually became a Chico State ated in Salzburg by the U.S. professor of history. Currently, (Located in Bill's Casino) spring 1944. I lost 29 members of ,';. my family_ The Nazis did a very Army. he's working on his first biography good job." The war ended May 8, 1945. of Romanian politician Nicolae Auachwitz actually consisted "I laugh when I remember how lorga. of two camps, said Talavera. One they told us that Hitler haddiedin "Only 45 years have passed camp was for show, often fre the barricades," he said with a and there arc people out there who quented by the International Red grin. "They didn't tell ua that he call themselves 'historical revi Cross. The second camp, just two had committed suicide - that he sionists' who are trying to deny miles across the railroad tracks, was trying to be someone who he that this hell ever happened," said was the base from which the ex was not. He was a legend with Talavera. "I call them falsifiers of termination occurred. "That was clay feet. You can see who he was history. If they could find some the real thing," he said. when you read his 'last testament' new evidence I welcome it. But "Of course you could look at that he wrote before his cowardly the evidence is there - and here,· Will Be Interviewing Friday April 29th at Holt Hall, the chimneys and you wouldn't suicide." he said quietly, placing his fist Rm 170 from W:ooam - 4:00pm even think there were human Yet the professor's plight and over his heart.
" "t. . • ' • ______=- ____ Page 15 - The Or/on - April 27, 1988
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Joe Prox/The Orion Mld·east analyst-Joesph Kostiner traced Arab-Isralel hostllijles to the present conflicts along the Gaza Strip at a talk Thursday night here on Israeli Lectures on L Middle East Conflict i by Matthew Budman inc the Middle East from an aca Staff Writer demic perspective." Founded in 1967, it sponsors "It is quite clear that in the lecture tours by scholars like topic ofArab·Israeli affairs, there Kostiner, ofTeI Aviv University, isn't an objective person,· said and publish the quarterly Middle Israeli professor Joseph Kostiner East Reuiew journal. in his Chico State lecture last Kostiner believes that, as the %e Orion ...... week. "Everybody comes in with last stronghold of democracy in his own understandings." the Middle East, Israel is held to a Kostiner, sponsored by Ameri· higher standard by the rest of the can Professors for Peace in the free world. "I would like to see Middle East, came to the univer· Israel obliged to that higher stan Par ~or rrlie Course sity last week as part of a U.S. dard," he said. "There is criticism lecture tour intended to alleviate of the tactics the government has misconception and misunder· been using, but the violence really Btanding about the Middle East. doesn't happen that often. The In front oftwo dozen attentive soldiers have probably engaged audience members Thursday eve· 100,000 people; they have killed ning, Kostiner, a low-key speaker 160. I don't want to sound cynical, with a moderate accent, outlined but that's not that bad." the Middle Eastern conflict. He criticized the inflexibility I "The media has painted a pic of both sides, particularly the ture with faulty depictions: the Palestinians. "No one in Israel r Palestinians have been the op denies the nationhood of the Pal pressed and Israel has been the estinians anymore. The Palestini oppressor. I think this depiction is ans have reached a point where grossly oversimplified. I don't they deny the nationhood of Is think Israel has lost its way,· he rael. said. "I don't see any debate in the The conflict began with a Palestinian camp between those grass-roots uprising, said who are ready to recognize Israel Kostiner. "We are talking about and those who are not ready. people who started it off without Where are the Palestinian poeta any supporting organizations. who write that they want to meet The way itspread was a snowball Israelis and discuss the future? ing effect. It wasn't a strategic That is a tragedy for the Palestini kind of thing - premeditated. ans." Really, people thought that this The uprising is over sover would be a way out of their frus eignty, not over civil rights, said trations. Kostiner. "The Palestinians want "For most Palestinians, these a state for themselves; they are events are the result of the occu not going to agree to anything lesi} pation of 1967," he continued. than a state. Eventually certain "For most Israelis, these events compromises will have to be made are just a continuation of the cru by all sides." cial fight between Israel and the While Kostiner sees no solu Palestinians, a sort of zero-sum tion without more unity in leader game that is either they or us. ship and holds little hope for the Most Israelis don't see it as a flexibility necessary to solve the struggle for civil rights, but as conflict, he drew a startling paral· Arab anti·Israeli sentiment." leI. "It is indeed very interesting 0\ f>,C'{\Otl American Professors for Peace that after so many years of mu· \1\5111 is a ~at\ in the Middle East was described tual hatred, and after the Pales· by Chico State professor Sam tinians have been beaten so many EdelmWl as "an organization of times, that they have IJlIlintained academics whose purpose is to try their resilience. In some ways . to find a variety of ways to exam· they resemble the Jews." 0 J oJ,', I \ ,..... I , ." '.- r I' \": ,- r,r I •• I • , • ' It.
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~~ {: ·~"I,../r]:~' ....)w~(U\ ll)U/(,c'\UiC~r ~ hy,JuliuSeit::. ~~~;7 MEN S ~; Staff Writer :',' '." \;W~ HAIR STYLIST : 1\1anyChicoSlntest.udcnU!- 1--,-.-..,------l .< I "f~_t'~f (J' 1)1') I') Wi well all olher California filu- .. ;':' , .. " , '.' : .. ""~~"" ~ l1]() ~ ( :, "I',,;r.', ".C, I'j; I"' .... '· 'it' (" C I if '( II! dcnls-will bc finding a message .----. .. '.~.'!:':',:.{J:" ., .j ., ..(c1.\I' '!'1~) ... ,).[.".1.7 .. '.,:0._ ..G".( }!,~ I ,~ in their mailbox from mil Honig, _ _ .. _ . " ~ superintendent of California's ~;, ->~";"'>:~~'-"><';"''''''''''~~'''~''''~' ....':-:;''5'''''''''';'>:~-;''5."s.,;.-;-;~..,:,,;~ Department of Education. This flyer is different than the usual political throw-aways most people mightexpect, though. It's a friendly reminder urging stu dents to rebTister and vote in the upcoming primary and presiden tial elections June 7 and Nov. 8. The message, "You've Got the Power: Register and Vote" is part of a three·fold plan by Honig Bar & Grill aimed at the state's youngest vot ing group, 18 to 24-year-olds. presents Recent statistics report only one in five 18 to 24-year-olds vote. REJECTION WEEK The numbers have been declining one week 4/27·5/4 since 1971, when the voting age was lowered to 18. The publication outlines Honig's plan: "To prepare stu Seniors - bring in your dents for the job market, to de employment rejection velop their character and poten tial, and to give them skills to leiters and get a shot become good citizens." of CUERVO for only 25¢ The Department of Education is working with California Secre tary of State March Fong Eu to join in the effort. Such organiza tions and companies as Wells Fargo, the California Congress of Parents, Teachers and Students, and Pacific Telesis are helping to support the effort, which has been 'my vote won't matter_' But the the younger citizens' vote, the fu described by the department's fact is, every vote matters," he ture older citizens' vote looked public relations office, as being said. bleak. run on a "shoestring budget." "rfpeople don't feel they're part There are two main reasons "It's a fact oflife that there is a of the election procesa, we've got a why students don't register to fall-off between registering and big problem. Four out of five of vote,saidPettit. "First, adults are voting," said Bill Rukeyser, spe· those people who are eligible to poor role models, and second, the cial assistant to the state superin vote do not, and so they don't teach students don't know where to tendent of public instruction. "We their children the importance of register." are trying to reach people who voting," he said. Projected success results for have never voted before and get Rukeyser, explaining how ev the State Department of Educa their support." ery generation has to be in tion look promising, although it is Rukeyser says the group is structed in society's process, too soon to tell, said Rukeyser. trying to make a difference, "no quoted Honig. "No society is ever "There are lots ofindividual play matter how small," and so far has more than a generation away from ers in this effort all working for received a startling increase in losing their democratic govern the same cause," he said. Full occasion: flowers, feedback from voting people. ment." "Those people who don't vote One thing he has learned, is Ken Pettit, Santa Barbara only limit themselves," he added. balloons, champagne that Americans tend to be cynical county cIerk and registrar of vat "By refusing to vote they are for about the democratic process, he ers, is involved in a recent effort to feiting their right to complain & candy. said. increase voting interest in Santa later on if they are not satisfied "We're talking about urban Barbara high schools. Like Rukey with what the person in office is If mom lives out of town, and suburban people where popu ser, he is concerned about young doing. They automatically disen lation size is 400,000 to 1 million people not being involved in local gage themselves from the politi make sure you get your and where the common feeling is government. He said that without cal process." flowers wired early for Sym ph 0 nY-_IIIMIIIIHIIiIIIIIImlll·e-:Dlnllllan-eqlillu:JZalllllllll:vill!:!III."IIIMIIIIII- DRiIIIWIII!lUClii II!IIslIIIholllllvllllerZlbDl;IIIII!:lIIdssuaillll~lDd-frE1llo:lI\!!i§lI\1ht=~m: guaranteed delivery. continued from page 13 She added the disabled serv- University of Arizona with a de which left her partially paralyzed. iccs department is very helpful gree in political science. She then Yet she doesn't feel that her dis- and that the campus overall is received her doctorate from Tu Ron' Sail Francisco ability affects her professional or well equipped to adjust to the lane University. She came to personal life. needs of handicapped students. Chico in 1968, her first teaching Flowers "I can compensate for my "The more normalized the offer, thinking "it was just a sub· handicap," she said. "I've been lives of handicapped people, the urb of San Francisco." 116 Broadway fortunate in my career choice more productive they can be and She has lived in "the suburb" because it suited my interests os the freer they are to society, so with her husband and two step 895-3116 well as my limitations. Also, my they freeze the need for artificial children, now away at college, colleagues have always accepted support," she said. ever since. 0
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"Dad was right. You get wnat you pay fOf.""
Budget Airfares Round Trip From:
:\ !UI'L' pl'opiL' cil()I hl' Amsterdam $445 :\"I'0;T (l\L'r :111)' ()llll'r IOl1g II London $498 dislallll' SL'I'I'iL'l', lll'l:lIbl', " Paris $588 \\'illl :\T8:T, ill( l~!S k·ss 111:111 YOllliJillk I() gl'llllt, Sydney $869 sel'l'icl' ),()1I l'XpeCI, I ikl' Rome $598 de:1 rer COllnl'CI i( H1S, 2'1·11< Hlr AT&T oper:u( lr assisl:IJ1Cl', insl;tJ1l crl'dil 919 INing S1. San Francisco, (In \\'rollg IlU J11hers, And Ca. : 94122 Ihe assurance Ihal \\'C' call PUI \'inually e\'cry (Jill' (415) 566-6222 of y( lUI' calls Ihl'()ugh the lil'sttiJ11l'. That's Ihe genius of the AT&T \Xi )r1d\\'ide I ntd IigeJ1l Nel\\'ork. MEN'S ALTERATIONS So \\'hel1 it's time to J11ake a choice, reJ11ember, it pays to choose AT&T ~.~ I ryou'd like to know l110re ahoU! our producls EXPERIENCED or services, I ike the ·Suits / Coats AT&T Card, callus at I HOO 222·0300 . •Pants / Levi's .Remodel Clothing Lapels, Pants, etc. --- •Also Leather -.- .. ' .. - AT&T ..' •~3~ i~~~~way " . (e'" ""'"1''''' ...,,'" ""'" .... The right choice. ~ , ," " , '.: . <, , ' . ; ,,' , Page 18 - The Orion - April 27. 1988 cEDITORIAL - f'f:jt;:P' - ~:tG!'~ 1 !l'!"~ ..: ·... i ~~ ":~ No Smoking may Fall to Ashes
".'1 Benjamin DisraeJi, the famed British prime min tion of universities across the country have clamored ister and lawyer, once said: "An unenforceable law is for smoke-free campuses. a bad law." Earlier this year Stanford university adopted a Chico State President Robin Wilson said the ban policy that banned any smoking on campus - inside on campus smoking - which he signed in February buildings or out. and will go into effect this autumn - is "basically That policy may be drastic, but the message is clear unenforceable." - put the cigarette out when it can do harm to oth The Orion doesn't want to see the anti-smoking ers. It is not anyone's right to expose friends, col ruie go the way of all bad laws. We hope that leagues and fellow students to the hazards of a slow Wilson and the administration will find a way to nicotine suicide.
" enforce this rule because About five years ago a there is absolutely no reason student died on campus after " . why they cannot. hitting a bicycle rack at dusk '. ~): It would not be a tough and crashing to the cement. task to find and identify When the university de ;r. ' .. someone breaking the policy. cided to get bicyclists off Look for the wisps of cancer campus, it instituted a $40 ous smoke rising from the fine. tables in the BMU, from the The university is strictly professor's open office door enforcing that fine, and or from some meeting relatively few bicyclists make rooms. it onto campus. The Surgeon General of The bicyclist's death was the United States has deter- not ignored. Neither should mined that breathing sec the not-so-apparent deaths ondhand cigarette smoke is from cigarette smoke. a health hazard. The Orion recommends Some doctors say that that Chico State's newly secondhand smoke is even approved policy for a smoke more hazardous to the free campus be enforced next health than actually smok semester, like the bicycle ing cigarettes yourself - policy was enforced this because there is no filter. semester. In fact, breathing the air Ifit takes a fine to make in a smoke-filled restaurant people stop smoking in cam for an evening can be as pus buildings, then that's damaging as smoking a full pack of cigarettes, ac what the university should use. cording to reports from cancer specialists. Everyone What's the reason for having the policy at all if knows what clothes smell like after spending an Wilson and other university administrators fail to put evening out on the town. It smells like you've locked any bite into it? I " ~, yourself in an airtight room and built a fire with It seems suspiciously like a placebo - something to i i packs of cigarettes. It smells like hell. satisfy the masses. I Collectively, the students, faculty and administra- Later Wilson can always say it didn't work, then I l t I'
~·'~ ':J '. ,., if· •I .l Editor In Chief l Do You Really Want to Knowl Tobias Young Adviser I When 10 people live in a Mine is Bob. haven't made any antibodies. It "Have you ever had a blood Dr. Wchard Ek l house they talk about u lot of Then we sit down on the blue takes most people two to eight transfusion?" communal stuff: painting cUBhy plastic benches to read weeks to produce them after Stare at his hand, forget to AIlst. Adviser murals on willis, feeding the the papers they gave us, and infection. breathe. "Yes." One more mark. Beth Miller , neighbor's dog grenades, things aren't so funny anymore. I'm mulling over this dreary 1'hree strikes, you're out, right? cleaning the living room. A lot "It's not who you are, it's what information when I heur a voice The man looks up, tells me News Editor ( of talk, not HO much action. So you do. Individuals known to be calling "Bob." My friends nudge the blood is tested in Santa Thomas C. Runk when we agreed to take the at risk are .. " and it lists IV drug me, "Hey that's you." I rise, go Claru. Tells me if it tests AIDS test togethCl', I kind of users who share needles, with the nice young man. positive they !lCnd it to Berkeley AMt. News E:ditor doubted we'd follow through, hemophiliacs and others who Down corridors, past closed to retest. Tells me, either WilY, Kuthy Micheli even though it was one of our have had blood transfusions, guy doors, open doors into a small it'll take two weeks. I schedule more important decisions. and bisexual men and everyone sterile room used for family an nppointment to get the Art lind l.ciHure Editor None of us are heroin addicts else and their mother who planning. Ail he tells me about results. He goes to get the Scott ()JnJwell but we haven't exactly led clois- doesn't practice safe sex and AIDS, goes over everything in nurse. "Hnve a good onel," he tered lifestyles either. And hell, have multiple sexual partners of the sheet, the anxiety deepens. Bays as he leaves. Photo Editor I someone oncc said Santa Cruz is either sex. And the real heart- Then the questions start: Yeah, right. I don't move. Joe l'rux so incestuous, if you've slept stopper for me: sexunl partners "Have you ever used intravenous The nurse enters, friendly, L with one mountain biker, you've of any of the above individuals. drugs or shared needles?" Sports Editor asks how I'm doing. I tell her I Vince Sherlock slept with them all. It goes 011 to explain what That's easy. "No." hate blood tests, how a couple of The next thing I know the 10 test results mean. "Positive" "Have you had more than 1 times nurses haven't been able Copy Editor I ofus are wandering around the indicates you've been infected partner in the last five years?" to find my vein and went rooting Christa JUrgensen county parking lot at the ridicu- with the AIDS virus and your "Hal" I laugh out loud. around with the needle,jabbing, lous hour of 8 a.m., looking for body produced antibodies. In "Yes." The man does not smile. and turned my arms black and Circuliltion 1080 Emeline St. We found most people, this means an His hand moves over the small blue. Scott Dunn 1050,1060,1079 and the Mental active virus is in the body and rectangle of paper that says I don't tell her I hate this Health Services office. But can be pasBed on to others. But "Bob" at the top. Check. "Were particular test, hate what it Advertising Munagcr where was 1080? positive docsn't neccssarily many of them bisexual or means, how the epidemic is far JelfRouillcr "I think this is a scam. I mean you have or will get AIDS intravenous drug users?" from over. Hell, the goneration think the FBI just made up this or AIDS Related Complex, or I stall as images run past before me slept around and got Alisl. Advertising Manager place to sec who'd show up to that you're immune to it. like movie credits. One screech- herpes and cold sores. We screw Erin Mr.Nair take the AIDS test," Ben said. "Negative" means no antibod- ing halt, focus. A 6-foot-5 around, gets AIDS and die. "Yeah," laughed Didim, ies to the AIDS virus were founn skinhead from Paris, telling me I shut my eyes, still clench ClDBslfied Advertising Mnnager "they're probably in the bushes in your body at the time of afterwards: "I never get tired of ing my fist when she tells me it's KcntVanHom snapping photos right now." testing. The obvious conclusion sex. There are so many things over. I see two vials of dark red We finally find it: "WAITING is you're not infected, right? But you can do with two bodies .. ." Btuff on the table. Design Supervisor Scott'ThomDB ROOM - FREE AND ANONY- you're not home free yet. It Other blur-stop-click memories. "Two teaspoons," she says. MOUS HlV ANTIBODY TEST- could mean you've had contact And I thought I was having such Two weeks. Art Directors ING." We enter, go to the desk with the virus but haven't a good time. I feel faint. 0 Scott Kirk and get information sheets with become infected and haven't I suck in air. "Probably." He Will Clayton fake names to guarantee ano- produced antibodies. Or it could doesn't look up. Scratch-scratch. by Penelope Whitney nymity. mean you have been infected but Another crisp X. News Editorl City on a Hill NeW8 Writers Matthew Budman Julia Seitz Scott Chaves Rondy Sumimoto Tom Gnscoyne Bob Wright I L E T T E R s Dave Meurer ( Dear Editor, Dear Editor, been working very hard and themselves when they cheat ArIB and LciBurc on exams. They are hurting ElizabeUI Bowman Debbie Morandi doing their best ( myself in Annette Campo Renee Rnsmussen We wish to thank The Today, I got back my cluded) only to have their the rest of us. PatGiblin Beth Rhudy Orion staff for the creation of second exam in one of my overall grades destroyed by Frasier Miller Pat Vaughan the article entitled "Video classes. I was fairly pleased people who do not have the Sincerely, Aimed at Job-Seeking Grads" with my exam grade and, be guts to do their own work. I Joannie Dunlap Sports Writers that was published in the cause this class is graded us am angry because I had Graduate Student Jon DeDrincst Dill Williamson fooled myself into believing Scott Dunn Donna Yates April 6 issue. A special ing a curve, I was confident Steve Guertin thanks goes to Mr. Thomas that the grade would offset a that the juvenile practice of Rank for supporting our lower grade received on the cheating on exams stopped Dear Editor, Photographers request for a possible story, first exam. After class, how once people started college, Mike Sweeney Janice Heinzler Ms. Julia Seitz for writing ever, I was infonned by a supposedly making their On Saturday, April 16, the Lisa Castro Stephanie Kissinger initial step into adulthood. Butte Special Olympics held Todd lIitchette " , what we believe is an effec number of classmates that ') If there arc students its annual basketball tourna ;:,1 tive, positive article, and for they had heard of or seen CIDBsified Mr. John Stockham for his people cheating on this exam who find themselves experi ment in the gymnasium at Leon Chan Darry Ikemoto care in placing our ad a few (as well as the first one). I encing the same feelings I Butte College. The tourna Darren Dalby pages later in this same immediately thought of the have tried to express in this ment began early and lasted issue. saying, "Cheaters never win. letter because of cheaters, al\ day with teams from Ad DeBign Margaret Elliot ,Iulee Robinoon The enthusiasm of the They only hurt themselves." please take the initiative and around northern California inform your instructors (even participating. '!'racy Ifnyford Jennifcr Rowell students involved in this en However, after I was re Arlene OIRen Erin Durry deavor was most enjoyable. minded of how higher exam if you do not know who the The event had many quali We appreciate their willing scores achieved through cheaters are). It may be too fied volunteenl who helped SnleR ness in giving the service cheating would affect the late for the instructors to do make the day a success, but. ,I elf Coffman Scott Morrison Rohyn Ilimmlcr that we received. class curve, I became frus anything about past exams, the tournament's referees Murk Pet.crson but the added knowledge can were particularly out.stand Alison I\ppinr:er muine Sigler trated and angry. Hope Lynn ,Iohn Rtockhnm Sincerely, I am frustrated because help them take steps to pre ing in thei.· performance of 11 Christine I. West I know that there are st.u vent it in the future. Cheat very importnnt.joh. Tile lIIuHtrntorHiDcHigners dents in this class that have ers arc not only hurling referees conHisted of a group Cathy CalBon Alex Sorger Kevin Hemp Keith Mor/.{!nsen Continued On Top of Page 20
..... ;,...... -...~ --:... ..,- ." ," '-. Page 20 - The Orion - April 27. 198810------~I. c:r{;~:r(it:':,;',\;:~~tfN~:'1;:iD"~i:,:~:r\:~·:::.:)~;'/)::'?',Y"": LETTERS CONTINUED ! : ," (,:. '."/'.~~: ~," ";'::''':: '.·~,¥·.t.,·,.'
The group was put together mistakes that I'm sure ceremonies runs the progres , , by Coach Fran Coslet and weren't noticed by all readers sion of the pow-wow. A was made up of Anna but came to the attention of traditional elder or spiritual Berggren, Laurie Cook, American Indian Club leader blesses each session. Laura Ehrman, Dyam, members as well as myself Lastly, which I saw quite My affair began, as I presume so many of them do, Melina Puente and Sherry that we felt need to be noticeably, were his first as an innocent enough "let's have dinner after. this Reuter. They, and their clarified in a kind way. three words: "Drums and classlmidtenn/work/project" sort of thing. We decided on Karen's. Nice, but informaL A relaxing atmos- coach, arc to be congratu But first I would like to yells ... " Being in our own phere after a grueling midterm. . lated for their expert basket thank the following for their drum group here at Chico I was coming down off a stress-induced buzz. The ball officiating, their strong help in making this program State, we refer to it as conversation was sparkling and enjoyable, so we organizational skills and succeed: Plant Operations, singing or chanting. allowed it to continue long after the Sinfully Delicious their community involve AS Activities, Ethnic and I want to clarify my points Apple Pie was gone and the coffee cups were empty. ment. Women's Studies, Selvester's without objection to his I had always fancied myself a rather ordinary On behalf of the partici Cafe-by-the-Creek, EES and article. The reason for family man. I've got a wife, two kids, a mortgage, and pants ofthc Butte Special clarification, I felt, will unfinished household projects. My normal routine all those people who helped was to drive the relatively straight and narrow road Olympics Basketball Tourna with the setup, concessions benefit those people who home to Red Bluff after my last class at 4:45 p.m., ment, I hope Coach Coslet and breakdown of each of the want to Imow what actually play with my kids, eat dinner, hit the books, chat with and her squad will accept the three sessions. happens at a pow-wow. Our my wife a bit, hit the sack, go to work, then do it all sincere thanks of the entire The subtle mistakes that pow-wow gained perfect over again the next day. Special Olympics Board for a occurred, which I do not coverage even without A measured routine. An efficient way to balance job well done. blame Giblin for, happen television. school, work and family. everywhere in media from A dull and predictable rut. Sincerely, .I occasionally found myself envying and even misinterpretation. From all Thank you, resenting the students I saw strolling into The Bear Jack Brown, Member ofu6 who feel this way, know Mervin Wright for an evening of frivolity and heaven only knows Board of Directors that tics to our heritage arc AlC President what else as I trudged my well-worn path homewll1'd. Butte Special Olympics always with us, not just But there was something so deliciously different, so fresh and exhilarating about this dinner out with good company that I found myself resisting the idea of going home too soon. She was obviously in no hurry to leave, either. We were having such a mutually good time. . We decided to go for a leisurely drive. To taIlt. But one thing led to another, and the particulars are private, thank you. Suffice it to say that we found a spot for a romantic interlude a million miles away from Red Bluff and homework and unfinished household projects; . "Do you want to have an affair?" she asked bluntly. "Yes," I smiled, a bit embalTassed by the question, but excited at the thought; We made the plans that inevitably accompany a hushed relationship; adjust ing our schedules, agreeing on places, crafting alibis. When I had made the promise six years previously . to love, honol' and cherish; I had never dreamed that . . marrie.ge, even passion, could become old hat.. No newlyweds can fathom that it coUld somehow happen to them. But it Can, and it does,especi911yifyou are unaware that marriage is not's perpetual-motion mechamsm. It is a delicate flower, andwitllout con- stant attention it begins to wither., ...... '. . '. ' 'An affair becomes. possible and. perhaps. ev.en prob~ able when the old flame hnsdimmedthroughneglect, . .and the exciting alternative seems to' outweigh the old relationship/the risk of being caught 'and. the'gullt " . that accompames betrayal. ,:,;, ' .:' , , And an affair is nothing if it is not a b'etrayal, that Letters Welcome is why guilt always accompanies thefurtivefling.• ,~ . . .Justifying.the affair is cruci~;lestthe ~t emotion .• ally wreck you. .::,.. , .... ,.,.:,; : ;' .. :> .. ; . The Orion welcomes letters to the editor on any subject of general , ... ' My lover arid I hilyedeiiltwiththegUilt fact!ifin' . interest to the campus community. our Own rather uniqueway;~rl've have been;' '. ..•• . All letters should be typed and must be turned into the Orion office in enormously successful .. Asnservice tomyfellow man, . !'have written this 'eolumnto revealthesecrefto • Plumas 001 by noon Friday, the week before publication. Letters should guilt-free,recidess passionasit has ,beell"tllught to me be no longer than 250 words. . bymylover;.;'·.,";,:·,:.. .. The Orion reserves the right to edit letters for length and to reject any ";.'. '.. ,. Ever .siJice she agi:'~ed to jbiriine:co'rdirulerat.. .,': '. i . Karen's that evening last semester, I have:bcen riding letters it deems libelous or in bad taste. Questions about letters to the editor should be directed to Tobias Young, editor, at 895-5625 or 895-4033. .i;~r;i~~~~~~it~~~~:?~rf~~~CF " l)oJCJ 21 - Tho Orion - April 27, 1988 Hogweed By Kevin Hemp
EVEN ,\-IoUGH J"ERRY NEVER MADE IT AS A COrf\~D\AN, HE. STI LL ENJoYE.D MAKIN\, PEOPLE LAUGH. '------_.. _._-_. I CAll 11115 ONf: (THE OP.\GIII,~L'. 1/LW WAY I FIGURl 1 CI\rJ .- "H\SS :'RCDU(E 1'1' ANl) CLAi!,1 -' EAdl cory IsrrliE ORIGU:.il-,~ / :' )' \' \":\ /. \), ,~.1' ", :.,
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Story By Bob Design By Kelt
"We rose above t!J(: defeats of tually two Pioneer Days 1087 to make In the Spring End 1!JBIl :1 reality," said cvening, a Brandon Dcll'Ol'to, SpiritofChico tion tUll1(;( State committee chairman. donned nr He used these words to bring poured ml to a close Spring End '88, a new Bluta in I tradition at Chico State designed tunc of"'I'l for all organizations and individu ncr." The n als interested in participating. bad. The sacs committee is dedi Aspirin, cated to uplifting the spirit of had the bl ~~~.::d~::::::"':~iiil~~_-_------;~?=:..--J Chico State students through the "The only usc of different events. It is in Chico Stau charge of the revived homecoming alcohol 10Vi and this year started Spring End, Phi Kn said Mimi Gatens, sacs commit won the t< tee vice chairperson. impressive The schedule for the four-day HueyLewi: event included a blood drive, Gatens trivia bowl, dating game/talent pants in show, concert, a Whimpee Greek melt Olympee and an Inter- Fraternity Saturdn Council (IFC) softball tourna tiona! fosti, ment. rial Union Theta Chi won the blood drive with The 8, and drew cheers for this accom ter in Ackcl pJislunent at a packed Acker Gym Gntens during the dating game and tal disnppointi ent show Friday night. did show ul In fact,just about every frater On Sun nity and sorority drew cheers as won theIF< the audience supported their re The Wllimr spective brothers and sisters held, consi: shO\ving off their talents and events. competing for dates on the stage. In the i Greg Williams and Paul Unget Gamma Dc split the host's chores. Williams from the drew both cheers and jeors as ho womon'ssiC danced to the show's tiring theme KappaTuu and attempted to parody Pee Weo petition. Herman. In the 111 Every lewd question and dis titian, the J gusting unswer brought over erocted the: whelming approval from the mass the women of Greek-lettered-bodies occupy rarity winn ing the stands. petition. One losing bachelor b'l'Ccl.ecl a Perhaps questioning bachelorette with his event of the pants down, while another win last event, t ning bachelor in the game was ac- tition. 1I!1tJ~~.""'lIPl"II~.·!SII"IIIC.'mlilll1.ilmi;ID'------_Page 23 N The Orion - April 27. 1988 End
~t of its Kind
Wright & Scott Chaves :h Mortensen
people. Struggling over a large pit of talent portion of the muddy water by the soccer fields, Blues Brothers imitu- sorority battled sorority and fra 1 ugly when "Bel us hi" ternity battled fraternity, trying I American flag and desperately to give each other a Istard on himself, ala mud bath. lnimal House, to the In the end however, Theta Chi lC Star Spangled Ban gave the most mud baths in the lUstard smelled pretty men's competition, just barely pulling the newest fraternity on gcomedianNeil Cohen campus, Chi Psi Omega, into the ~st joke of the night: pit. 4.0 they've found at The women's war was won by ~ was someone's blood the women of Gamma Phi Beta, ~l,' he said. who pulled the Delta Zeta girls Ippa Tau eventually into the murky water. l~ent contest with its Even though the four-day a cappella rendition of competition was open to all clubs s's "It's All Right." and organizations, only the fi said all the partici nance Club and the Personnel and Friday's event were Industrial Relations Association Ibers. chose to join the fraternities and y featured an intern a sororities in the events. ml in the Bell Memo "It's really hard to get the and a night concert groups motivated into something cene and Proton Clat they have never seen before," said rGym. Gatens. "Hopefully the success of said the crowd was events like the Whimpee Olympee ng, but everyone who will bring wore groups out next ) had a good time. year." day Phi Kappa Tau Gatens emphatically stated ~ so/1:ball tournament. that Spring End was not intended )ee Olympee was also to replace the ill-fated Pioneer sting of a myriad of days. Phi Kappa Tau member Marc ,ack race, the Alpha Gelonnini said the SOCS effort Ita sorority ran away wasn't the alternative to Pioneer competition on the Days he was looking for. He Ie while the men ofPhi wanted something more along the dominated their com- lines of "Presents," and he thought tho dating game was ter lInan pyramid compe rible. ~ men of Alpha Chi As to the outcome of the event ir structure first with as a whole, Dell'Orto was pleased of Alpha Gamma so with the turnout for the first year ing the women's cOm- and foela hopeful for next yelU'. "Right now it doesn't look as if the the most exciting university will want to reinstate day to watch was the Pioneer Daya," he said. "Spring :he Tug-o-War compe- End could prove to be a beneficial alternative for this event."
•• :; ..... "...... ~ 4 11I I J : ! . I)cq .J. i ~ Tho Orior I .. April '27, 1988 .
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. .. ,.-..<, .....• ~ .. r--====:-::]=U:--:=R=--=E===----,.---- Page 25 - The Orion - April 27. 1988 AND Jazz Ensemble IVioved Chico by Pat Giblin brother in the audience. Staff Writer "This next song is a special to someone in the audience - a pi Jazz is alive and well and re lot," said Kinkle, adding, "Doug, siding in Chico thanks to the this bird's for you." Chico State Jazz Ensembles 1 The song was very quick, and 2. prompting the lighting director Both bands played to a crowd to change the lights to a deep red. ' ... ~ " ofless than 100 people in Harlen For the big ending of the first . ':'j'.' l. ;. '. " Adams 'rheater Friday evening, half, Kinkle and the band per . ", .. ('~",,: .' and despite the relatively small formed "Boogie Down," an Al Jar crowd, the members played their reaulMichael Omartian song hearts out. that was very close to being rock The Jazz Ensemble 2 played 'n'roll. The electric keyboard was first, starting out with "Keester flubstituted for the piano and the Parade," by Johny Mandel. Man electric bass was pluck
.. , .-"-.. "-- ... Page 26 - The Orion - Apri127. 198808...... -...... _ ....""" ..... """' ...... """ ...... ,"""'''''''''''. __ ''' ..... ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ...... Dancing Myths Corrected by Elizabeth Bowman dancer with t:h"" ll..ene''''88n .. "" Staff Writer scholar dance group "Balliamo' ("let us dance"), tanght the class Dance students and scholars as a companion to an enormously alike were given an uncommon interesting lecture entitled opportunity to learn firsthand "Dance in the Italian Renais- 1\!mem6er about Italian Renaissance danc ing last Wednesday afternoon.. "Dance was very much a part Distinguished Visiting Artist of life in the Renaissance, much Mottier Carolann Carter demonstrated more than it is now," explained Renaissance techniques to dance Carter. students in the nearly full studio Duringthat time, new dancers we liave ...... in PE 201, charming the students were always being created for into an occasional good-natured special events, and every court grin as some struggled to master (jifts had its own dance master~ who the foreign techniques of move created and taugbt dances, she Cfwco[ates ment. said. "They spent a lot of time Carter tanght the dance class perfecting their movement." :rfowers dressed in a lovely royal-blue vel "Courts were also a vitally vet costume, traditional garb for important aspect of Renaissance 'Desserts the upper classes and royalty of social life," she said. "When you the time. came to court, you were usually However, late Renaissance looking for someone to marry." 'We wi![ s{Up your gift allY' (1500-1600) custom dictates that With the help of a video ofher wNere in California 'PR.. 'E'E such costumes weigh more than own dancing, Carter demon 30 pounds and include not only a witli tfiis at!. Minumum pur· strated a "ballo," which was usu binding bone corset but also a ally for one ortwa couples because eliase of $15.00. "bum roll," a thick, stoffed roll of the modest size ofRenaissance tiedacrosa the rear to give amore ballrooms. Orcftr9&w padded illusion to a eertain partof In this ballo, the woman takes PatGiblin /i1>9Odrm Dancing In RenaIssance - DancescholorCoroiarnCorierpcmdsher the anatomy. (For some, it's no the lead, which is admittedly illusioIL) tradlionalllencissonce cosIume_ ..t1ichme""",,_leochingodosscn 230 W. 3rtfSt. 16fhcenluJydanceteciriques. Carterwasoncompusla5tW~ Carter, who is a principal see Dancers page 31 give 0 lecture enIilled -Donee in !he _ Renaissance. 342·7244
TIIY OUR IX"R' APPLIAICE ICom.puters Aid Handweaving by Elizabeth Bowman meeting 35 years ago. ver Dollar FaiJErounds Snuday a:ape,' by advanced wea>ing __ Staff Writer This year's Conference of afternoon In admire tha many dentJanineRuhnlre, "'RugW""", Northern California Handweav beauliful and intriJ:ate hand Stsdy," by Cathy YODDg, 'Tapes When the first Handweavers era was held in Chico for the first woven.itemsthatwereondisplay. try," by Lisa Swillinga-, ami an Conference was held in 1953, it time ever. ChicoStateweavingamifiber unIiIled workby Mazy Lee Wood, was at a junior high school in The theme of the conference arts students perticipsted in tha were all awarded fur their mem. Vallejo and included only five lec was "Weaving - A Reflection of c:onfurence, displayiug an inter The awanl-winning "'l'nms ;Il turers. Time," and approximately 1,000 esting collection ofworlm. posing Landscape," by RIllm1 Sunday #.3._vt A Siave of JCSll5 Sunday p~t C.am...miI1:e-J:O Eim Nlond.:!:-= Saved by Grac Tuesda~c A Chr'.stian Is A Discipk{"'l) Wednesday: A Chr--5rian Is A Doopie{#2) Thursday: A Chr.srlan-s Llie Friday: A Chris'"dail's Fin:li Heme Joe Rm /lhe Orioo Exit stage Left - Another new band which broke out In Chico this school year. From left to right; Mike Mwphy. Each E ve:lliJg 7:30 Sunday: l.llilO UOO IiOO Dave Sechrest. Tim Hoctor and Greg Milstein. onstage at !he Reddengrey. CHURCH OF CHRIST 3611 Hicks L3nf: Another Typical Band For H(lre Information Call 895-0995 Enters Stage Left Give Yourself Credit by Annette Campo belt and a Cew friends as a follow ready dark environment and at Staff Writer ing, Stage Lell; baa begun to tying bandanas around his make a dent in the already estab knees), but he's not what one Playing an array of classic lished music scene. The band still would call a skilled musician. DVC this Summer Bongs, Top 40 hits, and some has a long way to go before it will Burke is capable of holding Complete a requirement or take a uansfen:bfe !:ou:rse~ disco/funk from an era most cause a major collision with local bis own. and that's about it. Full course selection. day and evemng people would like to forget, a groups, however. Nothing really impressive relatively new band to the Chico The beat thing about Stage here, folks. summer courses start music scene, Stage Left, trashes, Left is its guitar player. Stage Left's rhythm section is tlrtashes, and rehashes already Sechrest, who playa a black Lea probably the worst thing about J U N E 6 worn-out tunes. Paul out of a Marsball balf·stack, the band, and after listening to it Songs such BS "Smoking in is by far the most serious mem one can sense that the drummer tho Boy's Room," by Brownsville ber of the group. and bass player were added last Station, "Addicted to Love," by Influenced by Neil Schon, for· semester. Robert Palmer, and the disco mer guitarist of the rock group First of all, Milstein playa the favorite, "Play That Funky Mu· Journey, Sechrest is intent on same beat to every song, and it's sic," were Bome of the tunes Stage copying guitar licks to a "T,' and, bard to tell ifbe even knows what Left; covered two weeks ago at the in fact, he does a pretty good job. a drum fill is. His drumming is Reddengray Pub. When he sings, or, attempts completely unimaginative, and What is interesting, is that to sing, however, it becomes a~ he lets the music dictate what he the band copied the updated parent Sechrest i. hatter off plnys without exploring other' versions of the original Bongs, sticldng with the guitar. (The possibilities. and not many bands in Chico band members take turns sing Secondly, both the baas and I have done this. ing lead vocal. on certain aonge). druma sounded as if they were For instance, Stage Lell;'s Then there's the band's actual buried under e ton of mud. It was interpretation of "Smoking in tho lead singer, Murphy, a self-pro hard to tell if they were tuned to , n Boy's Room was not the claimed "wannabe Singer. n onIyonepitchorifitwaathePA i Brownsville Station rendition, Though the deseription is proba. syatem nt the Reddengray. Moat but Motley Crue's veraion of the bly accurate, Murphy isn't all likely it was the musicians classic hit. that bad. Though he may scream behind the instruments. Led by singer Mike Murphy, when he can't find tbe pitch, and That doesn't mean that the Stege Loll; is backed by Greg Mil· he might not be the world's great: crowd didn't e'lioy Stege Lell; stein (drums), Dave Sechrest est front man, he's hatter than that night, though. (guitar), Pat Burke (keyboards), aome singers in tha Chico party Most oC the audience memo call DIABLO VALLEY COLLEGE and Tim Hoctor (bass). band genre. (WhIch may not aay bers, CDnsisting of the band's, 685-131 0 [ Originally a fraternity band, much). friends and fraternity buddies,' Dlii Stege Lell; started out playing Keyboard player Burks is a1ao aeemed to ha dulled to the fact : 1------parties; but during the Call se On tha border of mediocrity. His that Stage Left WB8 not playing mester, the band hagan to sur-· keyboard llllt-Up i. impressive, up to its full potential. The crowd Cace in local clubs around town. and he is somswhat amusing, alao nppeared to be too "dulled" 321 Golf Club Road. Pleasant H~1. CA 94523 Now with a few gigs under ite (wearing sunglasses in an al· to care. 0 Choose Secondhand by Beth Rhudy proposed parlring structnn. and "We're s!iIl feeling the _ Staff Writer theexpansionofOyVeywilleven -.' said Myem. "In the furore tnallycreatemoreshoppersinthe _wammoregawlyfasbionsand Contrary to a popular notion. area," said Myers. _alfillaa" He°S'neort is not affiliated with He-She-It is on West Second He·_It .-limdinnaI Co·Si·Wo~noriBitapetstore. It Street upstairs from clntl!ing "lik£ eariM. the paper every hlB mother's {lclean your plate work ifhiS father is reading the sports page and Covertly shoving his untouched broccoli under his potato skin. After dinner my dad listens to jazz and smokes a pipe. He looksc good. He' gets respect. Will r receive equal respect ifl continue my after dinner babit oflying on the couch and listen- ing to ~ones a11l~ms? . c.... c. . 'c' . Sports will even be different. The '80s has Been soccer:. t'eplace Little League baseball .s the required recreational activity for youngsters. This causes me problems. I could give credible '. c tips. I don't know': C I'm afrrud frOnt of .J!::rir:;e Hemler I Tns O:ID~' Starling aut secondhand - Don Lewi50J and Cloy Myers slondbehlndlhelr used <::IoIhesin It-.efiilliff';-.owrr-e, co-own. He-She-It. The new S10p is Jocoted above Oreomweovers on Second strest. Movie Review Ghoul's Scare is Stale by Jan DeBrincat the conventional art ofbsnnting. pert ofthe Inmwr is in me lmoky Staff Writer They are a bsnnless, amillble ma.s C 4-""1 (.t A I"r~u 0 \",-;'-, 'It'f:.' 1l REDDENGRAY PUB * .. ... PRESENTS * CHICO * STAR it * SEARCH * .. * ,.. * *PRIZES Thursdays April 28 - PRiZES Jf- 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. May 5 PRIZES .. * .. * * * April 28 .. Air Guitar Extravaganza * May 5 Grand Fianle * Mike SWaenoy/The Orion Reddengray Pub 912 W. 1st. Street, by tile tracks A Sholln the ann-LVN Diona Jones gives Chico state student Norber! Abril his weekly allergy Injection at the Health Center. Sports...... Anchor Success for Alumnus by Patrick Vaugban must've really studied hard Staff Writer there,' but I really enjoyed Chico." Fonzi has been known to occa Chico State students thirsty to sionally use a tongue-in-cheek prove to their parents that their plug for Chico State on the air, in campus is more than just a haven cases where the school happens to for beer chugging cretins and be remotely newsworthy. Playboy models, need look no fur "I really enjoyed Chico State. I thur ,than KPIX San Francisco think it was a really good experi sporta anchor, Joe Fonzi. ellce; it's really a conege, not a Fonzi is a 1977 Chico State commuter school like San Jose graduate, whoisquicklyguininga State or San Francisco State." reputation as one of the best Fonzi hails from Lyndon, young sportscasters in the Bay Calif., a small town in the San Area. Jouquin Valley. He still has a Fonzi's road to the large San great deal ofrespect for the Chico {<'rancisan market started locally State faculty in the communica in Chico at KHSL. He then served tion department. He cited George a five year stint at a Salinas tel Benson, George Rogers, Bill evison station before he received White and Richard Ek in particu his big break in December 1982 lar. when he was hired by KPIX. Although he achieved success Fonzi modestly explained his in his field in a relatively short promotion as a case of timing. time, Fonzi cautions students fered rather than pick and choose. week. the ball game and not have to do He said, "The timing was wishing to enter the telecommu "Today you really can't be that "That's basically how it works. anything." right, and everythingjust fen into nication field that it is more com selective. Ifany capacity is offered But Wayne has been here so long When probed, Fonzi gave his place. I happened to be what they pacted than when he graduated. you've got to go for it just to get in he gets a lot of vacation time, and opinions on the local pennant were looking for and they hired "There is a lot more competi the building. Then go from there," he covers the Forty Niners during races. "I believe that the A's must me." tionthan whenI was in school," he he said. the fall, so I really don't have a win their division, he said.' Fonzi is conscious of his alum said. "Every school seems to have Fonzi seems genuinely en definite schedule," he said. "They're under 0. lot of pressure nus festive reputation, something a communication major. There thused with his employment. He As his profession may indi from the fans and press to do so, his fenow employers steadily are more graduates being is the No.2 man, next to popular cate, Fonzi is a true sports fan, but considering their off-season ac remind him of. pumped out than there is room KPIX sports anchor Wayne his life does not depend on it. He quisitions." He saill with a laugh, "Oh, oc for." Walker. He usually handles the explains, "On my days off, I like to He continued: "I honestly casionally I'll get a few comments He advises communication anchor position on weekends and stay away from sporting events. think that the Giants will have a from people that say, 'Oh you students to take what job is of- covers on-location during the But occasionally it's nice to go to hard time repeating." 0 CSUC WOMEN'S V'Oll 8Alland Budweiser. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SATURDAY MIXED SUNDAY • 9 DOU For more DRINK SAFE information, call APRIL 30 - MAY 1 Diane Mazzei THINK SAFE 345-4951 or 895-6470 CSUC Men's Lacrosse Saturday ~~"~~.~_~'~~~n~'~~~'~~R~~~;';;m;w;~;.;.~_;~'~m;.;_;_;.;ut;i~~~~~D~r;o;o;d;------_::.:.~u:':':~::_:~~31-TheO~n-A~V.l~8 r 'f. Janette Jackson, Melissa Gaffney tions of the musical. ,~ continued from page 25 and Christopher Beaumont will The meal will be specially perform in the scene. Ballerinas prepared by the University l?ood To prepare for more than 200 Jackson and Gaffney were fea- Service, and will include a choice possible outcomes of tho plot, tho tured in tho memorable "Pus de ufenLrec, sulad, assorted breudll, actors have had to learn severul Quatrc" at the 1987 Fall Festivul dessert, and choice of beverage different ending scenes in order to of Dance. (including wine). comply with the will of the audi- Also included will be choreog- Dinner tickets, which include ence on any particular evening. raphy by Chico State student Coy reserved seating to the show, "This is the most lively, clev- Middlebrook, who was a Boloistin are $19. crest and most audience-appeal- the dance "PastPresent," created Regular ticket prices arc $7 ingmusical that I have done in 10 by dance instructor Catherine for reserved seating, $6 general, years (since "A Funny Thing Sullivan fur last fall's Festivul. $5 senior citizens and high school Happened On The Way to The Middlebrook will also be playing students, and $4 for university Forum")," said Wonzong. the part ef a deputy in "The Mys- students. The musicul will also include tery of Edwin Druod." "The Mya l ery of Edwin a ballet sequence staged by Chico As an additional treat, there Drood" will close with a 3 p.m, State dunce inBtructor Thomas will be pre-performance dinners Sunday matinee, Hargrove. at 6:30 p.m. before Thursday, Be prepared fur more than II Advanced bullet duncers Friday, und Saturday's presentu- few surprises. 0 .. ~ '~.•• J ,;I'" continued from page 26 Dresses begun to become heavily for the students. corseted, 110 movement became "A lot of whut people think is unusual for that period of history. weightier lind more restricted. dunce history really inn't," she '''rhe dance context allows for Thus, dunce for women was said, demonstrating a movement different behavior at court," said very confined as it was impos commonly thought to be parl of Carter, adding that fleeting, se sible, for the most part, for them to tha general dance style of the cret glances and a tendenc:y to leup, let ulolle even raise their Renaissance, but which, in fuct, color faintly when the desired was arms over their heads. never existed until this century. ncar were still considered gifts of Dance became limited mostly The dancing for women in the a talented coquette. to graceful walking, although film "Amadeus," for example, Dance had been relatively their intricate and practiced form contained ballet sequences that free-flO\ving during the early of walking was vastly different would never have been acceptable Renaissance period, from about than what we do today, said the during the time Mozart lived, 1350-1500, said Carter, mainly artist. said Carter, blaming the prolif. because of the freer style of dress Carter stresses that she is a eration of this on the media. for the ladies. scholar of authentic Renaissance Carter is the type of professor However, the style began to traditions, and seemed to enjoy everyone would like to have; change around 1500, due to a crumbling a few dominant, ro interesting and witty, and a fasci l-______' 'corresponding change in fashion. mantic myths about that period nating speaker. 0 cwmDSTOCK' S CPIZZA Presents '! ~A t/(1' 'HEONESOAl Page 32 - The Orion - April 27. 1988------CALEr~DAR .._-_ ... ___ 0_-:.....- ...... lei' 0; _ ..... -. '41140__ ---- 11 "Reclaim the Test Site" Is the title of the ..".' 27 minute documentary being spon Take a Hike with the Adventure Con- TODAY THURSDAY sored by ESPW at 3:30 p.m. In BMU room nection to Feather Falls, the sixth 107, The documentary Is the film of the highest waterfall In the United States . April 27 . April ~8 largest anti-nuclear protest to date as They leave at 9 p,m. and return at 6 captured on film by Pat and Duane p.m" Cost Is $5 with a CSUC I.D .. $6 .... - ..------... ~~. . - '- -.. Sturm. general, For more Information. call 895- 4011. The Mystery of Edwin Drood, a play, Is "So You Don't Want to Teach, What Else CSUC Rose Garden Reggae, The Rose starting tonight In Laxson Auditorium at Can You Do," Is the title of todays Garden will be filled with the music of Fundralslng Party for the Park and 8:15 p.m. TIckets are $7 reserved, $6 Liberal Arts Workshop. being held In reggae as performed by the Afro Resources Committee Is being held at general, $5 senior citizens and $4 for Kendall 207, For more Information, call Caribbean Dance Ensemble, The Scotty's, Come and have fun, It starts CSU Chico students, 895-5253. ensemble Is comprised of a five mem at3 p.m. and ends at 7 p,rn. ber steel drum band. Sapadllla, and For more Information, call1 : ·;,;,J~'j('~:''.U,:,;.:::;:;,;::",:;:,(,:,j;;:o:;':?'n~;ij Parent Talk Line will take calls answering ','" "TUESDAY""'i parenting questions. Call 343·TALK. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 Learn How to Sail and Windsurf with the ("i;i;~ti'~~\ ...... ' p.m. adventure connection at the Black o !{_&,'t,I,.,l,~i!j[!1'~~~l~li'w"i;;;,j~j L". ::;:, ;:., ;:.,:.:;;'~ ".: .' ".' .t ,': ;,;~;."",;.;.,;; : .... ; !\,' I' .••.,~.:, '~:/:;~/., .; ~,., . . 4- - """...... ,;~ I' Butte Reservoir. It starts at nine a.m. . ;;.', ':"i}'\:;;';i',\";';;";>;;':;;'::'j'~ and ends at 6 p.m. The cost Is $12 with The Flower Garden Is the title of the art .; ,:'up.C· 0'·MI· NG'·· CSUC 1.0 .. $15 general. For more Shakespeare's Two Gentlemen ot show on display at the Center of Living Information call. 895-4011. Verona continues tonight at Lasalle's Truth. 958 Bille Road, Paradise. The EVENTS Outdoor Garden. It starts at 7:30 p.m. center hours are 10 a.m. to four p.m. An Evening of Irish Dancing In celebra Monday through Thursday, nine a.m. to tion of May Day Is being sponsored by University Film Series continues tonight 12:15 p.m. on Sundays. the Chico Celli Club. It starts at 7:30 with the spectacular New Zealand p.m. and ends at 10:30 p.m. Basic steps adventure epic ·UTU". It starts at 7:30 Make Appointments Now to get tested PI Beta Phi Pie-Fest 88 will be held at the and dances will be taught. The place Is p.m. and costs $3. for sexually transmitted diseases at the Newman Center on May elghl from at Chico Women's Club. Third street Butte County Department of Health. 8:30 p.rn. to 10:30 p.m. Purchase your and Pine. and admission Is four dollars Parents Anonymous, a support group 695 Oleander Avenue. The department ticket from any PI Phi member for $1. at the door. For further Information. call for those who find being a parent too Is also taking appOintments family plan Prtze will be a $25 gift certificate from Leslie at 891-0750. much to handle. meets tonight at 6:30 ning counseling or for nutrition Educa West Coast Lettering. For more Infor p.m. For more Information call Pottle at tion for Wednesday. May fourth. For mation. call Gina Wilson at 893·5908. 343-TALK. more Information. call Nino Calarco at 891-2744 or Gina Ellena at 538-7596. Summer 88 Is taking applications for a The International Business Club meets number of workshops being held over tonight In BMU 110 at 7 p.m. Come Ronnie Milsap tickets are stili on sale at the summer. Earn credits and expand Internationalize yourself. All majors the Sliver Dollar Fairgrounds office. your knowledge In Dance. Arts. Theater if,;~I'I~l:~l~l~~1 welcome. Costs are nine dollars for bleachers. $10 Opera. Guitar and Lute. Computer for reserved grandstand and dress Design. Chamber Music and much. The' Two Genllemeifot Verona contln- • Canadian-U.S. Economic Relallons Is circle seats. Milsap will perform at the much more. Prices vary depending on ues tonight In the Outdoors Garden at the topic of todays Anthropology Sliver Dollar Fairgrounds on May 26. at the subject. For more Informallon. call l.aSalle·s. It starts at 7:30 p.m. forums as moderated by Professor seven p.m. and 9:15p.m. (213) 590-5768. ------1 YOUR NAME : PHONE NO. I EVENT.______I I DESCRIPTION ______I I I ONE & TIME I ISSUE DATES TO \ , ,j , 'j , , ------~ Page 34-The Onon-Apnl 27. 198808------...... ______...... """''''''''' ...... CHICO IH.OCK·IT SElf SIORA8E SUPER STUDENT STORAGE SPECIAL ,------,I FREE with the rental of a I FREE I storage space I upfo I 1 Master padlock , I 1 Wardrobe carton , The Silver Bullet $41.25 I 2~~~~~~~~~~~ I I 1 Dust cover I VALUE I 1 Roll sealing tape I I 1 King Mattress cover I • 3-man single-eHmjnation Basketball TOUTIlmnent We rent I paper fu~Hure mat : la Vlsqueen Ryder ·32 teaD1s I' or I Trucks. The I 10' Bubble pack I Best Trucks I . One Time "Introductory" Offer. Limited I • $20 entry fee Money Can I To Ne~ ~~~;~~ ~~:;:B Only I Rent! I -Not Valid WIth Any Other Offer. I • April 30-May 1 at the L ___ ~!:s~~~ ___ ..J Phi Kappa Tau House I if. ~l 'lrl ~r !."1.... ~"" ___ ~•• ~~- r ~~ - ~-<~ ~- ~ 1\ A CARIBBEAN ExTRAVAGANZA FEATURING THE AFRO-CARIBBEAN ENsEMBLE, THE FIVE M'CMBER SlEEL DRUM BAND, SAPADILLA, FIRE EATERS, lIMBo, AND AuDIENCE PARTlOPA1ION. Csuc ROSE GARDEN. FRIDAY APRIL 29, 1988 • 7-9PM • FREE BETWEEN GLENN AND TRlNllY HAllS • SPONSORED BY AS.cuLlURAl AFFAIRS ~ m~~in the limelight. Even at his pniss mnference Monday, which bDnoted his draftingmfu the NFL. the 6-3, 239-pmmd senior JooJred as ifhe wanted to slide out the back door_ The boyjsh-fured all-American tight end harulIed eveIY ~as ifit vrere a paBS - carefully. lml; never bobbling one.. It was the second press conference this year for Verhulst- The first came ar..er he was cOOsen to play in thls J""I's East-West Shrine Game. As VerlmlEt prepares to go to BlmstmJ. Sunday for the team's spring camp. I hope Chico State students =lire the prestigions honor by Scott Dunn and there are still nine games w w be teITl::hly up5P..i r'il g3"'£: rum Staff Writer pad that figure. my h3l"!h=::t, ~rlatiDns~" Wildcat head Coach Dale Met he "",pha,,-izai In a year in which the Chico calfsaidamung Barn...oy's greatest Amnng the people whn have State baseball team has had a attributes are his consisteney and been helpful in Barney's progress number of ups and downs. there his tremendous attitude.. are his coaches and Ia5t yeaTs seamd basEman Bob _ has been one amazingly consi& "'He's not a flashy guy. He just tent performer -left fielder Mike goes out there everyday,iE steady "I have a lot of respect fur Barney, and does his job_ Yon never see Dal2. He~E mIi in a lot of time tn Picking up where he left off him really down, JOU never see helD m2, ~ have the re.,1: of the last year. Barney is hitting near him sky high. He's "Even Mike': roacl.es. last year Bobby Marta .400, and is demonstrating the said MetcalL was anoIher peISIlIl wlID re • Grow Lights • Hydroponic Systems • Hockwood • Organic Teas 1 Hydro-Lights . 347Nord. Closed Sundnys. 8m~·8301 m IC r------·-- lS ,'s Ir to , .' ~'. ' lC ;a Iy Fish Tacos (2) $2.95 :h Big Jim - Chico state first baseman Jim Devine hit the game-winning RBI against San Franclsc~o£~~x~~~~~~~ Fajita Tacos (2) 53.95 {- of a three-game series last weekend. Devine. who Is hlHlng .292 for the season. also had a sacrifice fl d h ~oob~ yooa~ Lunch Burritos 54.95 19 1- Happy Hour M-F 4-6 l Chico Wins Fifth Straight $1.00 Well Drinks is $1.50 Margaritas by Steve Guertin thc team lackcd intensity. Pcr with u run in the seventh. The two #4.00 Pitcher Margaritas Staff Writer haps the tongue lashing did the teams went into extra innings lS Free Nachos, Chips & Salsa to team some good. Nowitsecmsthe before the Wildcats won it with a 's The Chico State baseball team club is out to prove it was too early run in the top of the 10th. has suddenly come to life, and it to throw in the towel. Dave Morrow, who only gave Champagne Sunday Brunch ~, couldn't have picked a better timc "Ifthcy play this weekcnd like up three runs in over eight innings ~s 10am-3pm they played down in San Fran of work , picked up the win. to rise from the dead. 100 Broadway cisco, we've got a shot (at sweep Open llam-12 midnight It After a three-game sweep of Mike Barney and Kevin Carr each had four hits in the game, Downtown Chico 342-0425 le the Gators in San Francisco over ing Stanislaus this weekend)," the weekend, the Wildcats have Metcalf said. and Skrivanich and Jim Devine 9, now won five straight games and According to the coach, the each hit home runs. 0, n bolted themselves into second players have begun concentrating In the nightcap, with the score place in the Northern California on their own jobs rather tha.1. on tied 4-4 in the seventh, Miller hit Athletic Conference. everyone elses, and that may have his second home run of the series Chico State, now 22-21 overall changed the mood on the team. to give Chico State the 5-4 win. and 14-10 in NCAC play, is cur Tom Moss went the distance and MILLER CLASS rently only 2 112 games behind BASEBALL STANDINGS evened his record at 6-6. Stanislaus State in the NCAC NCAC OVERALL The Wildcats play their most playoff race with six games left to Stanislaus 16 7 23 18 important series of the year this play. weekend when they take on con i Chico 14 10 22 21 ference-leading Stanislaus State. S The Wildcats also still have a UC Davis 11 11 18 24 shot at malting the National Col SF St. 12 12 27 18 The two teams play Friday at 2 e legiate Athletic Association Divi Sonoma St. 11 12 21 20 p.m., then meetin a double header n sion II playoffs, but those hopes Hayward 5 17 9 37 on Saturday beginning at noon. 0 l) appear to be slim. Following are the linescores: L:: "7~(7'f1 CALL.FLOYD MILLER e In order to get one of the two (:=jr)."(- "THE GLASS MAN" e regional bids open to teams in On Friday, Wildcat starter Game One .e Northern California, the Wildcats Jack Kelley went seven innings Chico St. 401 012 100 1-10 20 4 will most likely need to go unde- for the complete game victory, S.F. St. 006 102 000 O· 9 6 3 ~}lE~ * ~u~~~E~;~~; :L~~;IDEHTIAl feated the remainder of the sea- improving his record to an un- Home runs: Skrivanich, C; * 'Hown 000.5 n OVER J9 YEARS EXPERIEfjCE * JUI INCLOSUIIS h son. blemished 5-0. Devine, C; Greenwood, SF. The Wildcats won the series The Wildcat offense simply ex- '1'riples: Carr, C; Hersh, SF. ._.. =-.'-, * MlliOUWINDOW' 'LAlI OLASS l ~ * VIKING INSULATING WINDOWS I. opener against San Francisco ploded in game one Saturday. Doubles: Sheehan, C; Bar • WINDOW' 0001 SCIlIN II'AII S State 6-3 Friday in a rain-short- The 'Cats rapped out 20 hits and ney, C; Hersh, SF. d ened game. They then completed scored 10 times, yet still had to Two or more hits: Skrivan the sweep by taking two one-run hold on for dear life in a tough 10- ich, C, 3x6; Barney, C, 4x5; Shee games on Saturday, winning 10-9 9 win. han, C, 2x3; Devine, C, 3x4; Carr, y / e in 10 innings in the first game and Chico State opened the game C, 4x5; Hersh, SF, 2x5; Green t 5-4 in the nightcap. by scoring four quick runs in the wood, SF, 2x4; Preston, SF, 2x4. s Wildcats Paul Skrivanich and top of the first inning. It added Kevin Miller each had a great another run in the third, when the GruneTwo series. Skrivanich was almost roof suddenly caved in. Chico St. 200 200 1- 5 7 2 I. unstoppable, going 9x13 over the With Chico leading 5-0, the S.F. St. 010 300 o· 4 9 0 ,- weekend. Miller hit two home Gators batted around in the bot Home runs: Miller, C. e runs, including the game winner tom of the third, scoring six times Doubles: Murphy, C; Evans, on Saturday, and had two game- and chasing Wildcat starter Will C, 2; King, SF. winning RBI's. Kraus. That brought out piteher Two or more hits: Skrivan 744 CHERRY AT 8th ST 5999 FOSTER RD OPEN MON-FRI 8·5 Only two weeks earlier, Wild- Dave Morrow to save the day. ich, C, 2x3; Evans, C, 2x3; King, CHICO CA 95928 PARADISE CA 95969 SAT 9-1PM cat head Coach Dale Metcalfridi- The 'Cats trailed 9-8 after six SF,3x4. culed his ball dub because he felt· . innings, when Chico Stato tied it .. . I Page 38 - The Orion - April 27. 19!IBm...... _ .....--_ ...... "., .... """=""" .. "',."''''''''''''''='''''''' Verhulst 1------1 continued from page 1 : I&N SOFTBALL: April 19 Chico VB. CSU Sacramento 1:30 p.m. Apri\22 Chico VB. San FranciBco 1:30 p.m. April 23 Chico VB. UC Davis Noon April 28 Chico at CSU Sacramento Tourney AllDay TRACK: Apri\30 Chico HOBts Chico Invitational All Day Wet behind the ears - Chico state sports Information di rector Jan Williams got caught In a downpoor dur Trivia Question: Major League Baseball salaries con Ing a game against Sacra tinue to rise every season. Can you name the number of mento Friday. Williams did $2 million a year players there are today? Last Week's get a chance to dry out. Answer: Chris Verhulst, Chico State's all-American though. as the second game of the doubleheader tight end, was rated fifth by the Sporting News among was rained out. the nation's senior tight ends and was predicted to be , Joe ProK/ihe Orion taken in the fourth round of this year's NFL draft. ~, J I .j '"., ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BEACH STREET SUITS ARE BACKU ,. BOOKSTORE NOW LOCATED AT SPORTS LTD CSU CHICO BELL MEMORIAL UNION Hurry in for the Electronics Counter 895-4447 n Lower Level BMU nGET WET SALE I Super Spring Specials 1.1 \ I I "SUITS THAT CREATE THEIR OWN I-tEAT" I If you're one of the first 50 customers / \ who purchase a suit, you'll recieve $5.00 off! Hundreds of suits to choose from, ~ : " , so don't wait! Saturday April 30th starting at 9 a.m. 1668 2nd Street (Across from Panamas) ·-/IIIB;;----IIIZilII--___ asma:uPage 41 - The Orion - April 27, 1988 Delta Chi Active Body, AX. Mix & Match Bartend Omega Chi Lynette, Mer - -.lED SAturday ill the nibht of tho er!]: (Andre, Scott, Dave) that great first impression WANTED: SmaIl, dorm Delta Zeta Tiff and feBt. We arc going to show Thanks for all your help. you made I was sorry you HELP sized refrigerator, 16" Waddle, Congrats!! You you who's the best. Before Who had more fun, You or couldn't st;ay at Liz's crash cymba!, Scruples WANTED two are going to do a terri the night is done, you're us'? We want to find out. party. Hope we can play game. Prices negotiable. fic job next yeur us officers. sure to have lots of fun so Meet at the l3ear Thursday moonlight croquet some Call John at 894-7498. Remember we're all behind this will be our wuy to say for happy hour from 5-7. time soon. Cute Neighbor GENERAL COUNSEL you and with you! Love, thanks, For all that you Sec you lhere! Knner & Boy ORS, STRONG SWIM Delta. Zela huve done. Delta Chi "'eta Bet.h ~IERS, WA1'ERSKIING FOR RENT Pledge C!ass HELPFUL. EQUES . . THIAN, WESTEHN, OR AX: It's been one busy se Hob Vinncinni, Glad you ENGLISH MUST BE Lovely 2 Bedroom AX Laura Rice, The coolest · . . mesler, but it's neurly over had n good lime al the fol' PIWFICIENT. FOOD townhouse, close lo csuc. thin~ in the world is you now. Thanks for making mal. We thought of you all pledging AX. Because: 1) PREP WE TRAIN. NO Central heut & air, putio, 5 Rhonda and Kathy- Eu my job so casy. Keep up night. \".lll lell Buch un SMOKING JUNE 19th - closets, carpels, drapes. AX is cool! 2) You are cool! rope here we come! 7 the positive attitudes and impression nller you vis 3) Pledge is cool! How cool AUGUST 20th. K AR Available 6/1. 12 mo. lease, weeks of traveling, drink hurd work! Love, your ited lhe bathroom. thanks ROW CAMP COED, 11400 is thnt $352 mo. No peUl. Call ing, backpacks, and each Prez for shnring. Still recuper HWY. 108, JAMESTOWN, 343-5134. other. Where's the show ating, the gals from the CA, 95327 PH. (209)984- • ers, hair dryers and curling · . . pnrty 3925 BEFORE 5PM. Iron? Rhonda, I heal' • • • Congratualtions to Beta their's job offerings in Lambda Chi Alpha Ron, · . . Lifeguards for POA pool. FQRSALE Kappa Newly elected offi Rome. Kllthy, be careful, The formnl ut Shell Cove Must have current multi cers... Remember "we're I've heard about those Eu was great. I'm glad things Helllooo JoJo, whnt it be, media and standard first BK sisters and we're out of ropean Men. Rhonda, worked oul the way they sekkah. Wallipeppor Nut. aid, CPR, and advanced '73 CHEVROLET CHEV sight- we go crazy and we How's your B.C.? Love did. I hud u won.derful time Did Jo.To like lights? Did life-saving ELLE - 350 V8 engine, new do it rightl" Let's show em- your life for 7 weeks, Kris in Reno and lhe roses were JoJo like Pig? Did JoJo certificate. Submit resume radiator, 2 new tires, super We love you guys Erin ser P.S. We'll miss you beautiful. congratulations like money? the stem's the to P.O. Box 1715, Paradise, clean interior, excellent and Debbie Hefer! on your new office. You're best part. Elfy Forever CA, 95967, 873-1113. condition. Best ofTer, Call a really special person. $4.25. 895-8578. • • • Love always, Kathy • • • • • • • • • Farmer Ted, KCSC - Day Camp: Counselors, '61 VW KARMEN GHIA - BETA JEFF COOK - Howdy, I think you're a • • • Phi Kappa Tau Murph, Riding Director, Water 1600 engine, recently re HAPPY, HAPPY, HAPPY, darn special fellar! Kinda just wanted to remind you front Director (WSI, Canoe built engine & transmis HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTH the Roostcr in the chicken Omega Chi Theta Pledge that you are the greatest I Fish) : Exper. teaching sion, alarm, 12 volt, JVC DAY - We love you buddy, coop of D.J.'s! I love your Christy Williams: Have a Big Sis in the world! children. Excellent driving AMIFM cassette, good thanks for your friendship Radio Show. Just a coun great 19th birthday. Thanks for being there all record. Min. age 20. tires, fine condition. Best Love - Kelly, Cheryl, try girl at heart. Thank goodness it's not the time. lov TAM Orinda, CA 415-283-3795. otTer. Call 895-8578. Lynne, Lisa, Kindle your night to be a D.D.! • • • • • • • • 6 Your're a great Iil sis and i . . . CRUISE SHIPS NOW Pedi-cab For Sale - Have can't wait until you're an HIRING MIF Summer and fun while making money. To ZTA Gennie, Susie, Sigma Nu STRIVE: Con active! Love Knthy Phi Kappa Tau Mark G. Career Opportunities (Will Call 343-3924. Leave name Emily & Val: Thanka for gratulations Mr. Presi Hey Greenie, the time is Train). Excellent pay plus and number. the support the last week dent! I'm so proud of you. • • • almost here for you to hit world travel. Hawaii, Ba • • • and a half. Your couch is so You've made this year a the real world. You are a hamas, Carribean, etc. 1 super- single watcrbed, 1 comfy! What's sisterhood special one and I'll be lost Anita, I wanted to let you great big bro' and I hope CALL NOW: 206-736- kitchen table with 4 chairs, for! You 4 are the best sis without you next year. know how happy I am that you get all that you de 0775 Ext. 176 .T. 1 desk with chair, and 1 ters a girl could ask for. Thanks for always being you're here(even though I serve, the best! Love, TAM • • • bookcase. Good condition. ZLAM, Leann there. Love, the girl from don't see much of you, LET CAROLYN TYPE IT! Call 343-9153. the beach maybe because you can get • • • Fast and accurate word • • into the bars and all I can processing : Term Papers, • • • do is leave nose prints on Dear GD! Tracy and Olym Theses, Reports, Resumes, PERSONALS Phi Kappa Tau - To all the the window). Thanks for pic Committee, Cheers to a etc. 343-6724 .. leading men of Phi Kappa SORORITY SPOTLIGHT: being such a great friend. superb job done! It was by • • • Tau we would like to thank Formerly Gamma Nu, Pi Love ya, Ali sa far one of the best socials CAMP COUNSELOR PO you for sharing the spot CANDACE: Beta Phi has heen at Chico yeti You guys did a great SITIONS AVAILABLE light and a great social IT HAS BEEN 2 WEEKS State since 1985 and, they • • • job! Thanks for all your General Counselor, Water with us. The Academy NOW AND THE HAIR have moved into a new hard workl It was a blast! front and Program Special would have been proud. AROUND MY WRISTS chapter house located on Omega Panthers! You Love GD! offiers ist positions available at Thanks again Alpha AND ANKLES STILL W. 4th St. Looking good guys had a great season! coed summer resident Gamma Delta HASN'T GROWN BACK. girls! Killer gamo last Sunday! • • • camp located in Santa Bar NEXTTIME YOU TIE ME Gave those Billigerant bara mw. For info, call • UP - NO DUCK TAPE! • • • • • Minds a run for their BETA's: Can't wait to Debbie at (805) 458-3417 WHAT ABOUT THE PIC money. Scot!' T. Dog you're share a "Day in the life of or PO Box 5363, Oxnard, Delta Chi Dean - just re TURES? LOVE YA HUN, TKES: The stage will be bad! - A failhful fan California", with you. CA,93031. member the Giants won 2 YEARS, 7 MONTHS. set, the lights will be dim, Thank you so much for the • • • the 1st stretch & we11 win the music will be loud, and • • • great honor. Let's make WANTED the last - The Dodgers just we11 all be ready to rage. the Greeks of Chico and all got lucky! BK Erin Omega Chi Theta Spring PHI SIGMA CHI THE of California proudl Love, Sigs, Psis, Sigma I{appas, Pledges ROADTRIP TO RENO The women of Alpha • • • WAS A BLAST. LOOKTO Need a place to live this & Gamsl A little rain Gamma Delta THE FUTURE AND NOT summer? Own room and never hurt anybody. • • • Falcon, The headboard THE PAST THATS THE bath in a 3 bedroom condo. Thanlts for a great time • • • thing worlts great. I sleep ONLY WAY THAT WE Available May 20-August Friday! Love, Delta Zeta Melody Hall Picknicers: much better now. Iceman WILL LAST. -PHI SIG 20. $100 mo. 4 blocks from Crazy straws, tootsie pops, Omega Chi Theta Michelle OPIE- campus. Call Kathy or bugs, puddles and sprin Wooliever: Good job on • • • klers. The fun dance was Greek week. We all had a Erin 343-2748. S.O.C.S. - Spring end 88 "fun", but we need a reun blast. you're a stud! was sooooo .... much fun. ion. Meet Thursday from Omega Chi Theta Spring You guys did a terrific job. 5-7 at the Bear. We want Pledges Omega Chi Theta spring to see those shirts! AX. pledges. ) .. , ...... ~ .. Kaner & Breath . .•. ' •• _ ...•• '. - ..•...••••• ' ~"' .. '.'.' .-., •.• ' .. '. 0'."' ...... ' Page 42 - The Orlon - Aprl127. 1988 GorgeoUB, How's the open AX - You guys are AWE Kiligen.: Tbese last few AGD Kim V: We made Jeff Cook - Happy Birthday_ To Neil !Theta Delta ChiJl. marker? Not too great I SOME!! Thanks for all the weeks have been some of wtrite a tema this week The apartmeJJ1 wunIdn't be GEt en:ited for the week hope. Am I ever going to support! Love. Delta Zeta the beet! Friday was the end - Even though we the B2lIle _ you - We end. I can't waill 'Ik.= get to go shopping? I know end to a gi""'cllt Wee~ but couldn't pop the baTIon.. always have, we~ 'iiill.. for :;om- hP.lp. I lore you its too late, but rm sorry. the fun won't stop there. I You're one of the best - I Y mi're the best dad in th< Cubby Phi Tau lil siB Tammy had a perfect time with you love ya! Sheila world. Uwe alWCj7E, yom Vicini - Get psyched for at the formal! Congratula To Rapper, Zippy, and AGD daughter this weekend and have a tions high Rho! rm proud ~"Tone. It was a k3.lli.:r great weekt You're the of you. Love, Sunni ATTENTION: CHUC weekend with Flo}"rl and SORORITY SPOTLIGHT; best! Love, your lil sis - baseball team! Con Berkely and wnfulUffiE en :Surry~ We~nDl-'t Alpha Chi, the oldest soror Tammy gratulations on your tertaimnEffi 2li !.Jver the 00:;_ able to ~te in th!: ity on campus, was Tau Kappa Epsilon - Lets sweep aga.iTh,-t S.F.! Lets Lets do it ~ 5O!r!E tim€~ Wbimpee Oiympee .aU£ m founded in 1918 and will go back in time again go it again this weekend! Styme F~ Day. Looking celebrate their 70th birth Ron Lambda Chi Alpha, sometime in the future. Good luck! Your faithful funrnrd to n.ext ye.aI_ I.m-~ day this fall! Congratula Thaks - Tbanks for Friday Thanks for a great blast fans THANlK YOU BETA The Wmna. of Pi Beta Phi tions Alpha Chi night!!! Linda from the past guys. The KAPPA, SlG~I..:" KAPPA, women of Beta Kappa ZETA TAU ALP~ Have yon seen Jeff Cook LAMBDA PI ALPH.4, PHI TKE BILL - THANKS FOR Roommies: The year is al lately? Happy BirthdaY SIGM..O\ CHI, A.\,\"D TAU MAKING SUNDAY most over. So you better Zeta Tau Alpha- We would GAMMA THETA, THE Tbeta Chi, It might i3aV€ APRIL 17. ONE OF THE work fast. The points are like to thank you for the SEVEN WAY WAS Rlill. been midIDglrt Imt Y"" MOST MEMORABLE scoring high and you guys flpwers and the card. We To DZ Lisa Schllbe, FROM DELTA CHI IL....tvEr' wunlrl have knuwn DAYS IN MY LIFE. I'M are last! really appreciate it. What mere could we ask r--'l- We had a blast an SURE THERE WILL BE Thanks again. The women for than a sister who hits W~ lnve,Wta MANY MORE TO COME. of Beta Kappa grand slams? Great job Happy Bir...hdya Jeff cook - ZEta I WlLL WEAR YOUR PIN To GDl Olympic Commit getting our team to You're fin2lly twEru.."'y one WITH PRIDE! GET tee and Team captains, gether> We love you.!! you little dirty diBh rag - READY FOR MIX-N Thanks for all the hard Gamma Phi Beta: Con Delta Zeta Such a 'ri:xe:J. GDI officen (.etc..) - Olym MATCH ON FRIDAY! work and patience (It was gratlulations on the tug-o pic ~ that ~ u!ii'E LOVE YOU. GINA rough at times, but we did war! Love, the muddy DZ's hell of a party guysl Pbil it). I couldn't have done it Jenise, Kathleen. And To the mEiIl of Delta CHi un more he.a.rl bl:1tri~ without you all. You were AGD Maria - Happy Birth Mark Thanks for tbe Looking forward to thii; Ste><; C. - lID ""'"" kami KACK AND CURTIS fantastic! Thanks, Tracy. day!! I hope your 20th is as memories-We Tbill5day's IIlOCk P-ilays s0- kaze relays!, Brandon - I BOY DID WE SHOOT P.B. Jim, you saved me, fun as mine (please forget cial. Lets slww them bm;o it can't go gEt El-t.H'e kegs! WHEN WE ATE THEOSE thanks for tile extra help that night). Just remem Molly, Lisa, Jillana, and use to be. Love, The Wo""", steve S. - wan"t .sm:ne tE SCALLOPS! WE WOKE ber mom loves you! AGD Sheryl: Thanks fur II YOIl of Pi Beta Phi quila arulkamil=i t:haJ;erl TO THREE MUSTARD Mag help Friday. I conldn't Kasey - o.k. "" your !earn SANDWICHES. THE To the men of Phi Delta have done it without yun Order a 12" medium pepperoni or sausage pizza, smothered with extra cheese for only $5.00 including tax. Order one or order many. NO LIMIT. ® Offer good Thursdays only for a limited time. No additions, substitu tions or deletions. Offer may end with no advance notice. Not valid i, with any other offer coupon. l\ or \, I West Chico (CSUC) 891-5888 East Chico Our drivers carry less than $20.00 984 East Ave. in liThe Schoolyard" Limited delivery area © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 894-0600