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• I ,Public not invited Presents show goes on ,I despite cancellation " ,I

by David Huwkins of the limited nmount of room. We also \ und Keith L. Michaud needed to be able to referee it. "We knew these people would be in control. lind there wouldn't he any :} After il weekend of hurried decisions, problems," added Hees. Presents was held in Acker Gym by The closeness of finnls wee:( also cumpus org!miznlions last night. Ex­ contributed to the decision to hold the cept for a few invited guests, only event last night. members of partiripating groups were Participating organizations were : I; nllowed to witness the l'vent. notified of the event on Sunduy. after ..:1 "This was Hobin Wilson's Pioneer President Hobin Wilson nnd other ;'i., ,r DaY9." said Jl,(f Koche, a Chico Stute campus administrators approved II ;:5 proposal sllbmitter! by an ad Itu.; J';,1 ;r, . The costs of the activity. estimated Pk"le~r 'Days CommitteC', '.1'11:· C0!l!' .~( between $2,500 and $3,000, will be puid mittce was formed lifter Wilsr.!,·s ~., .. ~ by the university. cancellation of t 1;(: !I1l11llul event. "The dpc;5ior, to hold Presents wns The proposal to hold Presents was 1'1i~ "' mat'c very qu,elly," stated Rick Rces, requellted by directors of tho Student · 'f~ , associate director of student activities. Activities office. '!.I' "We had to put this event together ·1, . "When we shut the door on Pioneer Stacked against the odds - Members of Theta Chi perform 'their ·~!i II very, very quickly. And logistically we See Presents page couldn't allow people in to see it because 11. routine in Acker Gym last night. " I ,~ . 'i~,'1j - ~~ I t" Petition asks to reinstate Pioneer Days , i ' .. ",! Last night, the Pioneer Days support group came which would involve the City Council and other by Sue Sanguinetti "!? before the Chico City Council to inform them of its business groups in Chico." J ,-, and Brion Tipton plan to present the petition to the City Council in two The revised plan will be presented to the City weeks and, at that time, submit specific proposals Council, Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Chico dealing with the possible structure of future Pioneer Business Association, and student organi.zations .': Days. involved in Pioneer Days. After compiling ')1.. ; "If you're going to hunt an animal, you'd better kill "Last week's events provide us with an ex­ suggestions and criticism from these agencies, the it - because if you only wound it, it will retaliate," traordinary opportunity to deal with the town-gown group will re-present the proposal to the university, , I says Chico businessman Jim Dav,is, a Pioneer DayR ' !!plit in Chico," !lUYS Charie-s Preusser, chairman of the says Davis. "We hope to have P·days reinstated by

° petitiun'urganIzer: -- petition-organizing group. ' mid-summer." Davis is one of many fighting to get a wounded "This dialogue should be with the university," says Allhough the sub-committee which will work on the ;,~ \ I( Pioneer Days reinstated. Bill Nichols, Chico City Council member. "We are not alternative format has not yet met, Davis says he has '. As of yesterday, over 5,000 Chico community the powers that be in this matter," he says "it must be some ideas he will propose to it. He suggests that four • members and students had signed a petition which an agreement with the university." community members, incl~ding representatives from \, calls for the reinstatement of Pioneer Days. Located "This issue must be dealt with with the university," the City Council, Chico Police, Downtown Chico , at quad sites and businesses throughout the Chico added Nichols. He pointed out that "The con­ community, the petition also calls for a full accounting frontation isn't here (with the City Council)." as to why the week's events were cancelled. "I realize that," says Preusser,"but we have ideas See Petition page 13 : 1\ '. I A Special Reflection " I can be seen in this edition of the Orion. The insert offers interesting stories of the people and the events that have helped to shape'the history of a town and its university. A remembrance of things past.

. ' - ~ ~ , ....~. _0 .. ... o,_.--- __ .. '~ __.-:._ •..t .. _ ..___ .-... ~:,,, .... """1.;"' ... ,::;~ .. _ ... ,~_ ... ~.~. :.~.-.::.- _'.~- ,-_.. ~.:··o -.--:":".. :.~~ ::.7"~-;:-!"r' ':;"-.0: .. :: ; ..~;'~:.'._. :...:~.,-:.: ;~;';"";:':,1:~~.. ,,:, ..:.-:.: .... 7•. ;':'~ .'::' 2 ------theOrion ______May6,1987

Faculty not hound to minimum office hours conceivably could mean an Prior to renegotiations, the Although some students terms and finals. by ThomllB RlUIk absolute minimum of one office article specified that "a full· time choose not to utilize instructor As suggested in an April 1 Staff Writer hour per week. faculty member shall hold a office hours, there are many who CFA newsletter, and by Exercising their option, minimum of five office hours a are concerned about instructor Petersoll and Granville, each faculty members of state week at a time when affected availability. department on campus could 'fhough California State universities at Sacramento. students are normaUy in at· In a memorandum to all denns formulate some specifics for University instructors were Fullerton and San Jose are tendence." and department chairs, Christy faculty members. previously required to hold five currently observing three office "Z would hnve to s!,t do.wn a.nd E~glc, Student Academic AI· If a normnl work load for a full. office hours a week, the Chico hours II week. study the contract, BaldChlCo fa?,~. board member, .strongly time teacher is four three-unit State Faculty Rights Committee -----,-iF~;;;;;;~;;---...... ,--1 crlt.ICIZed facult~ who fall to keep classes, then five office hours a has recently informed it9 faculty r th;lr posted offl~e h.ours. week would allow for 1 hour and they no longer have this h~ memo s,~ld 10 harsh, un' 15 minutes for each class per responsibility. certnm te;ms: It hns come to week. Accordingly. five In a recent newsletter, the our attention through concerned students from each class could committee stated that the students that. instructors have see a professor for 15 minutes faculty's policies and procedUres not been ~vallable for stud~nt each week. If each class had an document incorrectly requires access during scheduled office average of 25 students, then full·time faculty members to hours .. Mo~eo~er: mnny students each student could have roughly hold an exact number of office even find. It difficult .to arran~e three 15.minute consultations hours per week ~or appointments With certaID with a professor in a semester. "We're not suggesting thllt Instructors. We (the Student y~- faculty mnke themselves less Academic Affnirs Board) find For the lost 10 months, CSU ~~f f I availllble," said Brlld Glanville. this situation to be n barrier in and CF A negotiaters hnve been f: , chairman of the Faculty Rights the student's ability to learn. reviewing.a fact-finder's ; .... '\ Committee for Chico State. The "Acndemics is a relationship," recommendations for a ~ew l ...... , committee is, however, remin· the memo states. "Education faculty contract, but according ding faculty membe;s of their . requires an instructor to teach to John Bash, a. member of the nnd a student to learn. If one is CF~ board of directors and ca­ obligntion as stated in the \r-i'l I lungllnge of the revilloo article not nccellllihle, nothing is ac. chatr of the state operations . / "to be available to the The revised article also Stnte President Robin WilSOll of complished." committee, faculty office hours '. I. J students." recognizes faculty obligations to the wording of the M.O. U. "But One way to calculate hours. h~ven't. been a major issue of The language used in article assume committee IIssignments five hours should, be the according to Glanville. would be diSCUSSIOn. "1 20.4 of the faculty union con' and other professional serviC\1I trlinimum." to annlyze the mode and level of All CSU faculty are currently trnct, otherwise known as the related to the mission of ~e He explains that a fulltime instruction, and set office hours working under lin ammended Memorandum of Undorstanding, campus. instructor carries a 15·unit accordingly. As an example, a 1985/86 FacultyPersonnel , II, wns renegotiated in the summer "It's desired by the faculty not teaching load but only teaches lecture or discussion class may Policies and Procedures, and an 'I~· ofl984. to be locked in to a rigid 12 units because three units (one require more office hours than a announcement is expected next ;f' The reworded article isn't system," said Hank Peterson, class) is excused for committee lab or other activity class. week regarding CgU and CF A specific in addressing faculty president of CPA and a Chico work, ndvising, and office hours. Instead of setting weekly contract negotiations. : 11. office hours, and apparently State psychology professor. "In my opinion, that released hours, a certain number could be Students are not represented I' facult,y members have the op­ "The faculty is satisfied, and closs also equals five office required per semester, allowing directly in the negotiations and ~f tion in deciding how many office there is no compelling reason to hours," the campus lender stated {or more hours when they're thus have no input regarding the hours are actually kept. That change," he added. firmly. necessary, such as during mid· expressed office-hour problem. r --,I ' r , '1 Enrollment for WEST test · ! · . ~ .- · , drops; reasons unknown , .

by Mnry Anne Nowak proper clearance. Nordhus snys participation is down, Staff Writer the number is unusually high. "It's a mystery to me," says The WEST is the-university's Tom Fox, director of the way of fulfilling a 1978 university's writing center and There has been a decline in the requirement of the California member of the advisory corn· number of students taking the State University Chllncellor's mittee. Writing Effectiveness Screening Office, that each campus must Test at Chico State. assess the writing nbility of its Fox believes students may be This past year. at least 1,000 students. How this is carried out afraid of failing, or feel they will fewer students took the WEST. was left to the discretion of the be better prepared if they wait. According to Anne Nordhus, universities. However, Fox snys it's more benificinl to toke the WEST as WEST coordinator for the The fee for tnking the test is soon as possible after completing ,.. university, the number of $16.50 and all proceeds English 1. "Putting it off only students taking the test this ($61,297.50 last year) are used to mllKes it worse," says Fox. aCAdemic year is the lowest since administer and score the exams. the test WIIS first offered. ddi' h' Though the number of In n tlon, exp I'runs F ox, t e to students who fool they need "We are trying to do Norclhus says this decline students taking the WEST hilS failure rate is low. so students help with the WEST. Tutoring is everything we can to help the means lit least 850 juniors and decreased. the number of renlly shouldn't be afrnid. available through the writing student" (pass the WEST), says Iklniors won't be eligible to take students trying to enroll in WP Waiting also "sooms self. thtlirwritingproficitlncycourses courses without WEST defeating" to Fox SinCll it center. workshops are held on Nordhu9.Studentsjust"needto next fall. c1earnnce has Increased. docsn't allow the student much campus, and Butte College offers think of the WEST and the WP This ~ester 50 students· ·N~rdhus iutd mtlmhe!:~, of the time to rec,tify. IIny ~writing an essllY course to help students courses together, because you -< ·were dlsenrolled from WP WEST Advisory Committee Me problems ,they may have. prepare for the WEST and other can't have one without the r'.. ~ _~~~:~~ :.~~~ ~~~!-}~~~ ¥.l~ ~ ~~_._~}~~~:.!L t? _)\:hy .. A~d~~!~ .. ~~t.!l .. V!~~~S open ••¥{rjl~Vi p.nlJl~.·•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• ~~ ••.•.• ~._'lt.bP.[.... _ •.•.• ~ •••••• ~ .• , ::))

May6,19B7 .;11 ------theOrion------___ 3 • I , I ::1 I :.11 The Graduate,

"I neighbors " face conflict

'.' i by Toylor Flynn the Graduate at 2:30 a.m. hoping Sta[fWriter to recieve free St. Patrick's Day t-shirts. The rowdy crowd had grown to about 400 by the time A precedent has been set for the doors opened at 7 a.m. the Graduate, a popular Chico Although Monday night's State student drinking meeting was closed to public r , establishment, to have its testimony, the commission dancing and liquor licenses accepted statements from revoked by the city planning Graduate attorney, David Artz, commission. and BidweU Oaks owner, Roger Graduate bar and restaurant Downer, as weU as, evidence manager, Mike Ledbetter, had from previous hearings and a hotmd the planning commission letter submitted by Chico Chief would have "nipped it (the issue) of PoliceBuUerjahn. in the bud" II.t a Monday night The Graduate's attorney pholo by Laura Kirschenbaum herring - but, 1\0 such luck. suggested "a cooling off period Instead, the cC::"... wo:".!e210n vot~d (of 60 days) would be advisable," much of what Bidwell Oaks many of the complaints will In tum, the Grndulltc, which 6-1 to schedule a public hearing after which negotiations could residents ure cUJll111il1.rJng about continue to OCI:I1T RO long as the opened in 1974, obtained n dance on June 29 to decide the fate of take place between owners of the is occuring. We also found· the Graduate or any other drinking permit in 1980 at the opposition the Gradl,ate. two establishments. frequen'cy of offenses were :oc­ establishment that caters to the of Bidwell Oak owners. The future of the establish­ On the other side, Bidwell curing at a much higher rate young adult crowd exists in a Downer contends "the noise ment has been put in jeopardy Oak's owner, Downer, pressed than were reported to police ... r'esidential neighborhood." problem and the destruction of private property" are the main due to -recurring conflicts bet­ the commission to schedule a Th.e vast majority of the co - Despite Bullerjahn's asser­ problems that warrant ween Graduate patrons and hearing to consider revoking the plaints are noise related ... Other tations, Commissioner Charlot.te elimination of the Graduate from senior residents of the neigh­ Graduate's permits. complaints involve littering, Harkness voted not to consider the "residential neighborhood. to boring Bidwell Oaks apartments. Said Downer, "There is trespassing. minors in revoking of the Graduate's Ledbetter said he is The Chico Police Department nothing to negotiate - period. possession of alcohol and permits saying it would be unfair "frustrated" at the com­ has received numeroUs com­ .. , They (the Graduate managers) frequent urinating itl public and to punish n business for a city mission's recent decision and plaints from Bidwell Oaks are not going to negotiate." He on private property." planning mistake. Downer's unwilliingness to residents involving everything contesting that arrangements in continue privat.e negotiations. from "screaming" to "urinating the past have failed. Although the police chief The Graduate warned city officials in 1976 not to allow the "It's hard t.o get along with on the front lawn." One resident Perhaps it was Chief Buller­ n()ted that the Graduate has building of Bidwell Oaks, somebody if they won't talk to told a local source he caught a jahn's letter which swayed the implement.ed a "conscientious foreseeing that the two you," he said. couple fornicating in front of his decision 0 f the commission. effort" to reduce problems, he establishments wouldn't mix. In regards to the public apartment. Bullerjahn wrote, "We have stated that "many of the of­ since conducted undercover fenses are beyond the well. The planners didn't listen, hearing set for June 29, Lcd­ A rash of complaints occured better claims, "It won't end that surveillance of the area for Graduate's control... Case and there have been conficts ever on March 17 when partiers night-I guarantee you that." began congregating in front on several weeks and found that history would indicate that since. 2, 3 or 4 person 895-1166 I Love -10 300 Broadway Ii Non-Sat noon-2am Hvg lTl~ Morn. Leases Available ".1 1. y Deposit holds for Aug. 15th occupancy 1\',. • W e feature 30 varieties of bottled beer \ $360·$460 per month ",:, )" ;, , .Also Warsieimer draft beer' for $1.25 • 4 Bedrooms • Full use 01 nil 4 bedrooms ; l' 'Premium wines by the glass or bottle • 2 Balhrooms ., • Dishwasher. Stove. • Watcr'& Garbage Paid Rp.lrig,erator • Swimming Poot Speci'als • Laundry Room • 6 Blocks to CSUC .I 2.4 $i:QQ Heuse- Wines • Siudent Atmosphere • 6 Blocks to Bulle College ;', \ • Academic Year Lease Bus Stop $2.00 cellee drinks .75 draft beer 5.7 2 for 1 Happy Hour Te~Bear (well drinks only) SIERRA WEST 7.9 .35 7ol.Mlller Ute eJunmicn '2.50 Mal Tal('n liter) :~rd ,~ Broadwav APARTMENTS '1.50 Bloody Marys :\ext to SWl'n!'lCnS , ,

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the Orion " ., -''. ~L~O~C~AL~------___J !t" Is the media being responsible? ~i ~ Newspaper ethics scrutinized by local editors r the paper has had to make. "Its (~; by Sara Chambers been highly controversial," said ~ Starr Writer Winning. "We've becn accused ~\ of invading Dr. Chiapella's ~, grief." f,; One needs only rend the r: Winning argues that the other ~. j.: "Letters to the Editor" section side of the coin is media's I:. of any Chico news publication to responsibility to bring a violent I know the integrity of the news situntion to light, explaining we medill is under fire. rc live in a ~ociety that tends to t, Tension in the Chico air has lose truck of the violence of ., t been thick the pust few monthH. situations. lit! lIses Vietnam as i and the media hllH taken full nn example, Haying the photos f advuntn;:e of it, No ~O{lIler hud llnd storips depicting the t, lhe du~t from the Chiapella violence of war enabled the f' t~ Inurdl'r cu~e begun to Hettie. public to udvocate peace through ,: I.'" when unxiet.y was re·stirred hy prot.est. il' lust wNk's Fifth and Ivy "riot." More questionable Chan the f Local editors and a Chico SLate photo, said Speer, were the in­ r professor shared their views on ~ terviews with murder suspect 1\, the ethical responsibilities and Steven Crittenden's former , I· shortcomings of the news media Local editors - Jack Winning, editor of the Chico Enterprise-Record (left), roomates, because they . ~ with the Orion. and Robert Speer, aSSistant edjtor of the Chico News and Review, share theii presented a one-sided, negative ji Chico State journalism views on newspaper ethics. view of the suspect. Such bias r professrr Peter Gross em' infringes on the rights of an tJ !. phasized the public's need to be said. the paper didn't report on said the play in the E-R was innocent person, he says. He t informed on media ethics, and Concerning Playboy Pioneer Days incidents. he said, dramatic. believes the E-R could have V '. the American ideals of unlimited magazine's role in perpetuating "we would be abdicating our "When you have a remarkable in terviewed Crittenden's access to informlltion and the last week's chaos, Winning responsibility to the community. photo, and you kno.w its going to girlfriend for a different per­ free market of ideas. commented, "There's an Our policy is to keep our sell your paper, and you know spective. "Its not a one-way street. The clement of living up to the readership informed and t,hat's it's the biggest murder story in Speer also pointed' to the popUlation has to be aware of reputation." He added there is what we've done/' 7· I Chico in years. its very hard to Crittenden case to emphasize a media ethics in order to ef· no question Playboy has had on Local media treatm~'nt of 'the resist putting it in," said Speer. journalists responsibility to fectively criticize, rather than impact on Chico. recent Chiapella murder has also He called it a "borderline avoid taking advantage of a shoot from the hip," said Gross. Critics contend Pioneer Days been questioned. When the E-R decision" but admitted "most reader's racism. "Here you have Jack Winning. editor of the coverage in local news media ran a photo of Dr. Joseph A. journalists would have gone with a defendent who's big, black, has Chico Enterprise-Record, fosters uproarious Pioneer Days Chiapella, bent in grief over his it because the public was in­ a shaven head - in a sense he pointed to some adversities of behavior. parents' deaths, the community terested." could represent a lot of people's irresponsible reporting. Winning argues nothing voiced its disapproval. Winning said the choice to worst racist fears." "The media can inflame on printed in the E-R has per­ Robert Speer, associate editor print the photo was one of the inllammatory situation," he petuated recent outbursts. If of the Chico News and Review, most difficult ethical decisions See Ethics page 15 Bicyclist killed WOl11an's death influences Bidwell Park changes by Brian Tipton intlmded to take "Chico's serious Park Master Management Plan. traveling westbound toward South Park Drives. These Staff Writer growth considerations" into The park's Master Plan is town. This road will be closed barriers would form a cul-de-sac account, according to Nock. "As meant to take Chico's increased from 11 p.m. to 11 a.m .. and parking area on each of the Chico changes and grows, the usage of Bidwell Park into The closing of South Park roads. impact on the park becomes consideration and help control Drive during the same time The main reason for blocking greater and greater," he said. the park's deteriora tion period will also take place. The North and South Park Drives is The death of a Chico Stato area between the Fourth Street to eliminate vehicles which use employee last year has resulted entrance of South Park Drive these roads as thoroughfares. in the recommendation and "As Chico changes and grows, the impact and Caper Acres, however, will adoption of measures which will on the park becomes greater and greater," "The biggest controversy· affect how and when Bidwell be open at 9 a.m. to allow surrounding proposed changes in Park may be used. John Nock morning access to the swimming Bidwell Park," according to Cynthia Degen, employed by area at the One Mile dam. John Merz, Butte En­ Chico Stote Health Services at Pro-Park, a group of Chico resulting from the impact of "These are only temporary, vironmental Council special the time of her death, was killed community membertl, was the increased use. interim changes," said Cantrell, projects coordinator, "is the after being struck by a speeding first organization to make Hardesty Associates, the pointing out the permanence of access available to the han­ motorcyclist as she biked contact with the Bidwell Park consultants hired to interpret these changes depends on what dicapped and elderly, w)Uch can through Bidwell Park last Juno. and Playground Commission the proposals and develop the will eventu:illy be contained in be a problem." "People using the roads in the demanding somethir,g be done to park's Master Plan, are expected the Master Plan. - Merz suggested oltematives park as thoroughfares drive solve the park's traffic problems, to submit their recom- The City Council recently such as a horse-drawn wagon faster thon people intending to according to Pork Director Bob mendations to the City Council voted in favor of supplemental ride from one end of the park to use the park, resulting in an Cantrell. in about four months, according appropriations, amounting to the other and the usc of shuttle unsafe situation," said John Pro-Park and the Citizen's to Cantrell. about $10,000, which will pay for buscs in the park to ensure the Nock, Associated Student Advisory Committee, whose 21 In the meantime, interim the purchase lind Installation of park's accessibility. director of community affairs members were appointed by the changes designed to make the road signs, and two gates Before the proposal to install and member of the city of Chico City Council, have mode pork safer for bicyclists and requiredfor the changes. the barriers on North and South Chico's Citizen's Advisory severol proposals concerning the pedestrians will be implemented. Other changes proposed by the Park Drives is adopted, if at all, Committee. usage of Bidwell Park. If ap­ These changes Include the Citizen's Advisory ,Committee it must first be approved by ,Tho park's Master Plan, which proved, these- proposols will- be •. designation of North Park Drive _. ·include· the ,addition of two Hardesty AssociRtes and placed may, undergo somo cllanli:os, Is incorporated Into the Bidwell as a ODll-Way stroot, with traffic barriers' on both North and into the park's Mastlll' Plan. I..,:r", J J J.J "'''''01 IIII' ""A4 J...,JtJ J1J1)f '" J 114 4 .Iii'oIiI"r J.tl.l~ .r .. ~.r.. ~... ~tU!1~!LUtnlJtftUU![!l 'UI!l'l·t'l'twt.~"'t 't.'t~'.~". ". 'It...... ' .... ' .. ,., ,t' ;'.':';f.f... f .. f .J.' .." -'JlJ "'$J.'~3_T ••. r .•: ... r.I...... :. _ .••••.11 ••',t .• '1 •.•. ,' .\ • 'l I, ------..---- .. - --- , II :;1\ ',\ (

IiI.1 May6.1987------tlwOrioll-----______.' 5 , ! ! I EORION '\ ',i ' :,! ' ',:

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I WANTS ,~':

{t ,·1 I.:~ YOU!! ., " . ,~.

,It,' :'(~ '/ ;, ~\ ! . I,. .. ; '1"l ,}~: Be a part of an .\) ,jl'~ \ V"i',,. Iq award-winning tradition' ''/ (til

.',~"';il''. The Orion is now accepting applications for Fall Semester 1987. , I ~ i Positions Available , ilL\' J\ I, ' I I * Reporters * ". ., 2 Second Places· ,. , 3 First Places· * Sales Representatives * .' I Designers California :f California * * .. Intercollegiate Press './:'1 Intercollegiate Press Production Association * * Association . Conference 1987 * Photography * Conference 1987 " '. ! ':.: j And More ... : \ ::~ .: , ,I I Your resume will never look better! ,I I ~ Come down to our office (Plumas 001 D) or I L see our adviser· Dr.· Richard Ek, MLIB 015 •. ,,I

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6 ------the Orion ------May6,1987 I'·

I' STUDIOS LLOCAL) I 1 BEDROOMS 2 BEDROOMS Chico State student excels Luxury Apartments Quiet. country like atmosphero in national speech contest Convenient to town, campus, . I by Dave Meurer medical. and shopping, Staff Writer )

920 W. 4th Ave. 345-5779 Winning third place in a Chico Profossionally managed by notional speech contest isn't bad F'P'I- Management Inc. F? at all, especially since Chico State public relations major Kim Horan originally enrolled in forensics to avoid having to take Us a logic and critical thinking See closs. The 21-year·old senior took two awards at the recent American Forensic Association­ Notional Individual EvenLs Tournament held at San Diego For Auto Parts State University. • Comr1elo Slack Horan placed third in the for ALL Cars persuasion competition, and • Tools sixth in the communication • Welding Equip. analysis event. • Machine Shop After consistently scoring • Painl high in mosL of the events she Open 7 DaYI participa ted in over the last Mon.·Frl. 8·5:30 year. Horan qualified for the Sal. 5·5 Sun. ~·2 notional preliminnries almost before she knew what hod CHICO happened. AUTO'PARTS "I was extremely busy right up until the nationals, with job 175 E 20lh 51. • ChiCO interviews and classes. It just 342·4261 PariS came so fast, I was un­ 342·2331 Painls prepared, .. she said. Horan surprised herself by making it through the three preliminary rounds. But her coach, forensics director Joe Speech, speech ••• Kim Horan shows off her awards. Corcoran, had expected no less. "Joe told me, when I first got it was the only way to get out of "Impromptu totally scares me started, You'll go to the writing a term paper she wanted to death - still. You would .00d WorM r nationals in all of your ~vents.' I "to avoid at all costs," think that someone who went to Atllllu/l/lIlre said, No way,' I gu~ss he was She and her partner scored so the nationals would have con­ right, .. she said. high, it surprised them both. It fidence, but ... " she confessed. Horan is the second Chico was then that Horan got hooked Horan is excited Chico State State student to take third place on forensics. placed 15th nationwide this year, at AFA-NIET. Steve Schroeder She believes the ability to its highest score ever. And both finished third in the persuasion speak with confidence before a she and Corcoran feel with in­ competition held last year. group is a great help to almost creased funding for the forensics Horan's winning persuasion anyone's career. It is par­ department, Chico State could speech dealt with chlnmydia, the ticularly needed in her field of go toe to toe with some of the number one sexually tran­ interest - public relations. larger universities. Horan explained in order to be smitted disease. But Corcoran also a good public speaker, a few key "It was kind of a touchy topic, acknowledged there are limited items are necessary. because everyone assumes I funds available, and is pleased "It takes a natural ability, to have it," explained Horan. that the forensics budget was start with. But to be really good, "Actually, I just stumbled on it doubled this year, to $24,000. in a magazine... you need a sense of your "So many different academic She felt such a widespread, but audience in order to playoff the fields are represent~d in not well known disease, lended non-verbals. You need con­ forensics; journalism, political itself to a winning topic. fidence - which is developed - science, math. Chico could Her sixth place com­ organization and perseverence. BasqueS~yj~'fjilll1~t~ .' '.. . .' develop a name for itself munication analysis subject And you have to continually academically, instead of for . Slcnk,L.lunb,.Chicken,PraWI1S centered on the rhetoric of the perfect," she said. partying (by stressing foren­ ";':::'.:; Soviet Union after the -Cher­ Horan spent about 30 hours of sics)," said Horan. '. ~"~.:. ..;: .~ .~ nobyl disaster - "a lesson on research on each of her topics, how not to do it," she said. with the exception of the im­ Corcoran is proud of his whole Horan, a Pleasanton, Colif. promptu items. In these team, saying they worked well .~ .. native, enrolled in on situations the speaker has two together in helping one another argumentation and debate minutes to prepare a well to the team's best year ever. , 3a55'1~&I;I"~IIIIC' course at Chico State because developed five minute speech, "Everyone contributed to the , 891·5204 she enjoyed her high school with smooth transitions and a overall (15th) place,'~ said '. ' . debate class. She went to her . ,". ~" " conclusion that pulls it all Corcoran. "I{im helped boost us ..... ;:.> ...... ::.~ ... ':." .. first tournament solely because together, up." ,.' 'j Ma 6,1987------______Orioll--______-. !\ ,~ y IIIe ;:'rJ I LOCAL 17 :;I( . I , !I

1, I' ****************** II ,II Award " p ___\.~~ I! " I " . " o'~\-- .,' I \~~ ,. gears up I ~\

'I O'~ ~---- , student , ~~ w. , fii'f' ArCH IT by Keith L. Michoud . ------0' Editor in Chief ****************** A Chico State student recently walked off with a $10,000 scholarship award, one of the largest at Chico State and perhaps the largest award in the We Want You To Shine nation for undergraduates studying communications. Because Image Is Everything Carri Geer, a 19-year-old sophomore majoring in jour­ t, " nalism and French, was notified April 8 that she had won the efts ou£iKe~f Donald W. Reynolds Scholarship :/.'.':[',. for $10,000, $5,000 for each of Hair Delign the next two years. .. For Men & Women The recently established .~~~~ -jl scholarship, offered at 10 - Spcci~l Pricc!! universities throughout the perms reg. $40. new 5~O. nation, including Chico State, bAircuts req. $11. now 58_ was established to encourage and assist students in several Geer to win - Carri Geer is sitting pretty after winning ceUopbanes reg. S18. now 512_ areas of mass media. the first annual $10,000 scholarship to a Chico State reg. $40. now $~O. Donald W. Reynolds, owner of communications student. The award, given by the Donald I ... h •• ull.pll.,.. (CD ... It ...... ".111"'." one of the largest media com­ W, Reynolds Foundation Inc" is being made available to 10 panies in the nation, said the purpose of the award was to universities nationwide, including Chico State. call 891-6123 765 East Awe. make school a bit easier for some experience. She has been She would eventually like to use ask for Maureen across from N.v.P. top-notch people studying in the working as a general assignment her training in French and field of mass communication. He reporter for the Enterprise­ journalism to work abroad as a said, "I don't want (students) to Record since January 1985 after wire service writer or foreign have to worry about money for a she spent the summer of 1984 correspondent. while. After all, the media in­ there as an intern. Although the scholarship, dustry has invested millions and Following the internship with preparation for her trip this millions of dollars in equipment the Ellterprise-Record Geer was summer, and course work at the A LOW COST improvements the past 20 years, the editor of the Pleasant Valley university take up much of her but we've done a very poor job of High School newspaper. thoughts, Gecr is looking ahead ! investing in the people we need "I've been lucky because I to graduation in two years. mlnl-u-staraqe j to make it all work. I intend to knew early what I wanted to do She's considering graduate change that." for a career. The internship was school on the East Coast with , The award came to Chico State a big influence and then working the idea of getting a masters after n competitive proposal was on my high school paper - where degree in French, which she feels submitted by the ColIege of I had a lot of support from my would be of more help than one in Communications to David advisers - convinced me to go journalism. Monthly Rentals Osborn, general manager of the into journalism," she said. She also believes, compared to Access 7 Days A Week I Chico Enterprise-Record, a After she consulted with her professional experience, the Paved - Fenced - Ughted iji' publication owned by Reynolds. journalism schools on the East courses in journalism have not Manager lives On Premises Ten Sizes Available ~:; '). The selection criteria for the Coast, Geer decided to attend helped her as much as expected. ' .. award include being a Chico the university in her hometown. "It's great to get the basics, but " . I State sophomore in com­ She was told it really didn't you really learn in the field." ,. ~ SPECIAL ... , ti munications with a 3.5 grade matter what university she Since the purpose of the :i , :1 point average and the intention attended as long as a wide Reynolds Scholarship program is I.' .....STUDENT .".;.",:" .. .. j '\1 .of pursuing a career in jour­ variety of courses. were taken. to recognize and to encourage j ! . DISCOUNT ;', nalism, two written faculty "Diversity is important for high academic achievement in ., \ Ii recommendations, leadership in any field, but especially in the field of communications, Ii extra-curricular campus and communications and especially financial need is not necessarily a community activities, and the in the newspaper business where consideration in the selection of personal qualities and individual you have to know a little about a recipients for thin scholarship_ 891-1159 character of the student. lot of things," she said. In addition to th(' scholarship for details· ~. Geer admits she may have had She will be using some of that award and a plaque, t!ach year's 3860 Benatar Way an advantage over other can· diversity this summer when she Donald W. Reynolds scholar will ,\ j didates for the scholarship travels to France to attend a be offered a paid internship at CHICO /~ because of her profes~ional month of summer school there. the Enterprise-Record. }~ ') 'I r

w. ___ •• ,,_.~ •• ,". ... - '\ 8 ------theOrion------May6,1987 CAMPUS QUOTES How do you cope ~ Universitr News/ine with Spring fever? QUOTE OF THE WEEK 'Peace rules the duy where reason rules the mind.' William Wilkie Collins hy Ryan Perkins COMPUTER ASSISTED If you have upper·division GS REGISTRATION BEGINS MAY courses yet to complete, and 4 would like the uniqueness of an Honors experience, consider Fall semester 1987 Computer enrolling in BIOlJPHIL 116H, Assisted rtcgistrotion begins Janna Hudson 'Science and Human VlIlues' or Monday May 4. Hegistration Freshman AGlUIPHIL 119H. 'Agriculture forms will be distributed to Business and Society.' You may apply currently enrolled students in either of these upper-division "I cope with spring fever by the Acker Gym lobby from 9nm honors courses to as Arell B4, to 4pm, May 4 through 8. Aiter trying to go to at least half of my or any of tho Areas in C, 0, and May R, forms are available in the classes during the week and then E. Yourchoicol blowing off my homework until Office of Admissions and Students who enrolled in these Sunday night by spending the Hecords in Sutter Holl. team-taught classes lost year weekend in the sun." ltegistrlltion materials are hnd an exciting, productive .9 moiled directly to prospective experience. Contact Dr. Dave students planning to enroll in the Winzenz, Honors Adviser, 895- fall. 5264, or Dr. Carol Burr, Honors Students enrolled in only night Director, Taylor 209, 895-5124, classes may obtain th~ir for more information. registration materials at the BMU information Desk, Monday through Thursday UNIVERSITY CATALOG Milton Lang evenings from 5pm to 7:30pm. Junior GRADUATING IN DECEMBER In order to plan yuur academic Social Work 1987'/ progrnm, you need the, 1987-1989 University Catalog. It contains , I...... "I do all my homeworl: in the If you're planning to graduate descriptions of all courses lind morning when it is nice and cool. in December 1987, you should programs, including Then I go to Bidwell Park, under apply for your grad check by requirements for mnjors lind a nice shady tree and relax with May 24. The grad check is an minors, as well as important my girl,friend." official evaluation given to procedures and policies for which students who plan to receive a you are held responsible. Even if bachelor's degree. This check, you are following requirements which is done the semester' from an earlier catalog, you will hefore you plnn to graduate, wont to purchase the new edition informs you of ony requirements in order to have the latest in­ you still need to complete before formation. Catalogs may be you graduate. Obtain a 'Major purchased from the AS Clearance Form' from your Bookstore for $3.95. Hazel Dixon major department office, on 'Applicntion For Graduation' Senior SUMMER OFFICE HOURS Broadcasting from tbe lobby in Sulter lIall, nnd if necessary, a 'Minor Clearance Form' from the Office Summer 1987 hours for most "Since Milton is my boyfriend, offices of the University are after I get done with classes and of Admissions and Records. Complete these forms, PIlY the 7AM to 4:30PM, Monday work, you can always find me through Thursday. On Friday, under that some shady tree." $14 graduation fee at the Coshiers' Office in Kendall Hull, offices are open from 7AM to and turn in the forms and the HAM. These hours are in effect grndualion fee receipt to the from Monday, June 1 through Office of Admissions and Friday, August 21. Records. For further in­ formation, contact your major department or the Office of PEL Admissions in Sutter HIIII. If you haven't graduated and won't be back to the University Robert Kessinger HONORS PROGRAM in the fall. but may re-enroll in Freshman the future, consider applying for f;. Engineering Is your Chico GPA 3.3 or Q 'Planned Educational Leave' through the Office of Ad­ .1''­ "I cope with spring fever by better? If 80, then consider the 'r~' missions and Records. A PEL .i~: constantly blowing off class, University Honors Program. ·1·. help~ protect youI' catalog ~' I 1.• driving out to Benr Hole, This expanding alternative "f·t ,. rights, saves you the $30 I,f' . drinking beer and working on my includes seven lower division reapplication fee, and helps keep ton." General Studies courses, a one­ unit Honors Forum, and several you in touch with the University. fI upper-division General Studies Leaves are granted for one or theme courses. two semesters,

Prepared Oy: OWlee of Advising and Orientalion Sutter Hall. 102 895-5712

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Moy6.1987------·----______theOrion ______---- ...... _, SOFAS, beds {/ stuff FURNITURE CLEARANCE CENrER

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. .. f ! Summer Membership Specials Full Facility Health Club I Memberships Memberships Ilnr.lur1ns ~II c!'lb f

AT BOTH LOCATIONS ) \ :'i '! " 891·3411 895·3663 Ii 968 East Ave •• Chico 20th & Park AVfJ •• Chico '( 'I!

\ BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 80 I I I: , I 'I' 10 ______-theOrion------May6, 1987 r LOCAL Former AS President heads CASH FOR Chico Chamber of Commerce caused by university funding. Linscheid said his experience as AS President has helped him in his career, which he describes RECORDS as "a perfect entree" to the type of job he's doing now. Linscheid compared the Chico Chamber of Commerce to the AS, saying that both are organizations mutually beneficial to their WE BUY, SELL & TRADE C.Ds, stockholders - the 14,000 USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES "stockholder" students of the AS, and the 1400 "stockholder" members of the Chamber. 336 BroQdw~~/I!p..!tairs" 895·8196' Linscheid knew he wanted to continue his education and, despite his acceptance to USC, opted for the master's program ,. "" .~, at Chico State because of his .. ," recent marriage and the ',"I /, ....,.; .. university'S lower costs. . ,,' Linscheid pursued and com­ pleted a masters degree in public administration in 1978. While still in graduate school he taught two classes: Accounting 15 and ~ Management 130, as well as

I '."",' ":;-",! . ! . ',,; , ,'I, , ~. ,. t',.. ',' ~ serving as the admini~trative ;l>i' director of the Public LIlW In­ ;' ". i:,','- ternship, now known liS the Community Legal Information Center, a name chosen by Lin­ scheid. Farmer president - Bob lin scheid reflects on his Soon thereafter, he found days at Chico State. employment as manager of the by Monica Rivas Responding to the many com­ Antioch Chamber of Commerce. Staff Writer ments and criticisms of student Aftpr one year in his hometown, Spend your summer government Linscheid offered, Linscheid accepted an offer from someone suggested if he "didn't' the Walnut Creek Chamber of in Europe ••••••• Former Associated Students like something that was going Commerce, where his salary was President Bob l.inscheid on, that it was up to him to doubled. Experience the returned to Chico after being change it." Two years later, Linscheid away for nine years. He came Linscheid took the advice, filed shifted into private business, back to become the General and ran for office, and won. where he worked as general adventure of a lifetime Manager of the Greater Chico DUring his term, the AS had a manager of an office products Chamber of Commerce. budget deficit and the bookstore company. From 1981-86 he During 1975-76 when Lin­ and food services were paying worked for several office product CreaHveJourneys will help you scheid was AS President, for many student programs, said companies, arid for three years students were more concerned Linscheid. A series of short and served on the Board of Directors arrange the tour that's just right and their involvement was at a long-term loans were later of the local Chamber of Com­ for you much higher level, said Lin­ negotiated, which helped the AS merce. scheid. "During my era, get back onto its economic feet. In August 1986, Linscheid (all trips are for ages 18-35 yrs.) students were more involved in After graduating with a made his return to Chico, where social issues." bachelor's degree in public he began the position he holds He said the most important administration, Linscheid spent today. He said as general 20 different countries in 14 days issues on campus at the time the 1976-77 year working under manager of the Chamber of or 3 countries in 14 days were affirmative action and former AS General Manager Commerce he is an advocate for childcare. Mark Bookman as the Special the business community, and is Linscheid .believes the apathic Projects Coordinator, a position responsible for leading the mix and match tours- pu t together behavior of mnny students today now called the Assistant to the organization and executing the your own trip is due to a more competitive General Manager, and also policies of its board of directors. marltet situation. j worked as the finance director of "There are many more people Pioneer Days for two years. Lin scheid advises other prices from $670.00 to $2398.00 out there competing for the same During this period, he played students to be more concerned, plus air fare jobs; more than there were in my an important role in the tran­ and to become more involved in era," he said. "Nowadays, sition of the Chico State's the AS, which can be used for call us today we speak "back packll students need to be more con­ Wildcat newspaper to a com­ greater achievements. cerned about those· kinds of munity newspaper, the Chico "If people realize the student things." News and Reuiew. Linscheid has a background in business reative Journeys Linscheid first became in­ said the purpose was to convert and has operated as a director of travel Service terested in running for the AS the newspaper from a sub­ something, that's more than just presidency during a Sigma Phi stantially-funded paper to a something to put on a resume. 895-1711 Epsilon meeting where AS partially-funded one, which Those are life-like experiences," '< melTlbers were speaking. would loosen the restrictive reins said Linscheid.

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May6,1987-______theOrion------___ .11 ~~.; "I' Presents------I· ~------couponl------~ J II Continued from front page lli,f~~;a=lll~l~Ui,~Ii~~Y!/~lf~~~t.itJNJ. 'III 1\'!1 .JM1~~lfifiJA·41~}.i1.I~*i'J~~;~!pj[~~!1.q~~~~rr9{~~~( Copyman· Ii, t, RENTAL RESEARCH 1,1, Days some 10 days ago, we said C"'II(lllleri1.l~ "f'ntal Re(crols -Happy Hour Special 5pm-8pm we would work out something for Convcnienl Call·in Service the participants· out of public YUII enn ~Iudy while we find 8th x 11 white 20lb. paper sight," stated Wilson late thc right home lor youl yesterday afternoon. ,,1JrluB In. frJeild.meDtloD: thll,"1 .5 regular However, Wilson said the ",' ad 'and rcedvc CWo, 'Drone; ti1:S0cirh! I & CHICO. J.S.cOPV evening's activities didn't mean 1191·1020 open 7 days SECOND MAIN. DOWNTOWN sanctions against Pioneer Days had been lifted. "The university \ will not participate in Pioneer . Days - indefinitely," he said. Not wanting to "place anything in granite," Wilson left open the possibility for future activities. According to Rees, the president told participating IN VIETNAM groups "the door was open" to hold some of the Pioneer Days THE WIND DOESN'T BLOW ,\ : ! I activities, once the "riotous behavior was behind us." "We wanted to salvage IT SUCKS whatever we could," said Rees. "We already had it set up so we could firmly regulate it." The estimated 1,200 people inside Acker Gym included a handful of university officials, community members and II few students' parents. "It WIIS kept undercover because it was the only way we could do it," stated Anne-Marie Levis, out· going AS director of programs and organizations. "With all the problems we had last week, we wanted to keep it a closed party. It was a com' promise." A loan of $750 was issued earlier in the day from the Associated Students budget to pay for sound and lighting equipment and students who assisted with security. The money was issued without the approval of the AS Board of Directors. "Our attitude was it's im· portant enough to do this, and we'll worry about the dollars and cents later," said Rees. "Ob· viously the decision·making process was compounded by the short notice." According to Herman Ellis, student activities director, the university "verbally agreed" to repay the AS for the loan, and will cover any other costs associated with the event. This year's Presents was non· competitive, and the Ed Walser ~ \ I • Memorial Spirit award, normally given to the winning group, was Stanley Kubrick's symbolically presented to all of thr participating organizations. "MayLe tonight we'll get back til what Pioneer Days is ull about," said Rees. FULL METAL JACm The 1,200 ticltets previously WAnNlR BR~SPRlI[H,sSlAN1[Y ~U~RI~K'S fUll MHAlJACKfI sold for the original Presents SIARRING activity are being refunded at MAfflllW M~OIN[ AOAM BAlDWIN VINClNI O'ONOffliO lH lRMlY oomAN IIARfWOOO ARlI~~ HOWAn~ K1VYN MAJOR 1I0WARO m~'R~~S , the box office in Yuba Hall. . , SCRHHPl:: SfANllY K@R1~K MI~IWlllmR GUSIAV IIAsmRO ~1Es~g~,'I:~r:a\ GUSIAV IIAsmRO COPROOUCIR ~1II11~ lI~ons m~~,Wl JAN IIAntAN , ; PROOUCEO AHOSfftNllY ~unnlr~ w, .... "'" 1iilI ...,"", ••., .."~".",, QIR£C1Wal II R U bR w·--~-·--

... ", 12------theOrion ------May6, 1987 AS NEWS New Board members begin terms

1'he newly-elected Board of Directors began before the end of the meeting. their terms at yesterday's meeting_ A Boord of Directors meeting of the new In the midst of celebration, tears, and officers is scheduled for Friday, May 8, at 4 reflections on the post year, the out-going AS p.m. in BMU 212. officers gave their seats to the new officers Money collected for riot damages Anne-Marie Levis, out-going AS director of Levis said approximately $350 hod been programs and organizations, announced received, and the money would be presented donations were collected during the quod Friday to the owners of the local businesses. tours held lost weekend_ The money will go to She also commended the campus groups help pay for damages caused by the 5th and involved in Pioneer Days preparations. I vy Streets riot_ Evacullchairs discussed

According to the 1986-87 Director of the didn't have enough information to make a Student Union Kevin Conclrin, the Student decision. Union Board declined to take any action Dave Hubler, general manager for the AS, regarding the purchase of additional Evacu­ was directed to investigate various chairs. 1st Anniversary Sale manufacturers and make recommendations The devices are used to transport the regarding costs, and types of equipment at disabled from multi-floor buildings in available. PETS ETC. emergency situations. The board argued tnt:) ,Specials. include: ...... "Paroke,a'ts S9.99reg,sl4.9,' ) ) Short Hair and Teddy Bear Hamsters $2.99 feg. $4~99·$5.99 Y "Protest at test site Guinea Pigs $5.99reg.$9.S0. ' On Sunday, May 10, there will be a protest tests. at the Nevada Test Site. An estimated 5,000 Additionally, House Resolution 12 (HRl2) expires 5·15~87 or while supplies last. people arc expeCted to participate, including supporting such a test ban has passed the 50 or more people from Chico. The Mother's House of Representatives and is now in the All Aquarium Kits On Sale Day event is intended to encourage the U.S. Senate. For more information, or if you to join the Soviet Union in a comprehensive would like to participate, phone 893-9078 or $22.50-$148.99 reg. $27.75-$186.99 and verifiable ban of underground nuclear 895-8786. 894·5540 Engineering student awarded 2405 NOTRE DAME OLVD, CHICO UN SKYPARK PlAZA NEXT TO nAllY'SI Chico State student John F_ DeGeorge, a De~eorge received a $1,000 scholarship 26-year-old senior majoring in civil engineering, has won fifth place in the 11th from CEAC and has been entered in a Annual Statewide College Scholarship . nationwide scholarship competition spon­ Competition of the Consulting Engineers sored by the American Consulting Engineers Associa tion of California. Council in Washington, D.C. HOLO OM "EEOl\ ARC Convention WE HAVE MORE FLYER SPECIALS TO DELIVER! The Association for Retarded Citizens is the Department of Mental Retardation in 8ending representatives to the 37th Annual Conneticut. Dr. Galloway is well·known to 1.000 Flyers-$24.95 500 Flyers-$14.95 Stllte Convention to be held in Concord May Californians in the developmental disabilities (BOlh oilers include choice 01 color paper in slock) 12-17 _ Executive Director, Lee Laney, and field as the author of the Assembly Office of OUR PRICES ARE LOW, OUR OUALIlY IS HIGH other staff members will be attending. ARC Research report entitled "Keeping the FOR FREE SPEEDY PICK, UP &DELIVERY, is also sponsoring' the attendance of Promise of the Lanterman Act: Quality CALL 8932555 representative parents, a self-advocacy Services for People with Developmental delegate, and a care home provide. Disabilities. The featured J{eynote speaker for the For more information about attending the l, • PIOII''lI)I\)I\i\I()lIa !, opening session on Thursday, May 14, is state convention, call the ARC office at 891- PI,"I,oq IOll1l1ing 5865. • Copying up 10 17.22 Chories Galloway, Deputy Commissioner of • SI,pllflglCOliailng Olypr;sellllig • roldlnglPellorahng Mini·Olympics at Loma Vista The Mini-Olympics will be held this Friday, Adapted Physical Education Deportment at 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Lorna Vista Elementary Chico State. Various local businesses, School. The Mini-Olympics, an all day event .. ~ organizations and individuuls have con­ ': __Sir Speedy... for students from handicapped and regulur ',( - ., .. classrooms in Lorna Vista and Murigold tributed to making this 11 great day for these .., Printins Canto,. 138 Main SUcci Elementary Schools, IH designed by the spccialstudents. " .• ! 893·2555 ChiCO. CA 95926 j" •

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May6,1987------~------theOrion------______~ Petition 13 Continued from front page

" Business Association, and the THE COMPLETE DIVE SHOP Chamber of Commerce, act as SJ\LES-RENTAL-SPECIALITY·DIVE COURSES non'voting members of the WE WORK AS Pioneer Days Committee. In addition, Davis hopes to Special Summer with Ihls coupon gel 15% 011 mask LATE AS YOU DO resurrect the "Ghost town Ins truction Rato and snorkel Whene\'er ),011 necd clear, I : carnival" to further the in· Reg $175. volvement of the community in '1IIalll)' cnpies, come 10 IdnllO'S" Now$125. Killku·s. Wc're OpCIl carl)', Creat copies. Great people. Pioneer Days. I "It's time the community gets "I'Clllale, lInd OpCIl wcekcnds 134 Broadway behind the college and supports 3881 Dena tar Way. Suite F Chico, CA 959Za 343·Z431 891-0160 the students," says Chnrles Preusser, chairman of the petition organizing group. Preusser add!!, "We want to make sure that by September students know Pweek is here." Chico State President Robin Wilson says, "The university is not ruled by the community," and adds, "I am sorry those

people (working to get Pioneer , I reinstated) arc wasting their time." How to Mark Silacci, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity's 1987 sherriff representative, believes the petition will force Wilson to I, realize he acted too hastily. "His decision actually proved to be a detriment," says Silacci. "All the constructive things (presents, quad building, and 'i11e American Exprcss' Card can gel you viltual\y porade) were stripped; 011 that everything from a 1V 10 a T-shirt, Or a tuxedo, wos left was a party. From 1\Jlsa to 111ailand, So during college and after, It's Ihe "Wilson has done a great deal perfect way to pay for just about anything you'lI want. of positive things for Chico How to get the Card before graduation, State, but until he stops being so College is the first sign of success, And becluse insensitive to the cries of the we believe in your potential, we've made it casier • students and the community, he 10 getlhe American Exprcss Card righlnow. You C:UI should be removed." qualify even before you graduate with our ~ccial Chico State student Tim MaT student olTers, for details, iook (or applications believes that given the choices on campus, Or just call 1-800-11IE-CARD, and ask Wilson had, cancelling Pioneer for a srudC/lt application, Days this year was the only real l1Je American Express Card, recourse he could toke. "If he Don'l Leave School Without Ie did nothing about it, I would ask for his resignation," says Mar. "He had to pull university support because that was the only thing he could do." Mar also questions the motives of the business com· munity group that is working to resurrect Pioneer Days. "The business community mainly wants the celebration back because they make a lot of money during Pdaysi their pocketbooks are their motives," soysMar. The cancellation of Pioneer Days has isolated the com· munity from the university, says Chico State businessman Robb " ,

Cheal. He sites tradition and II, ' ~ducation as the advantages of the celebration which far out· weigh the disadvantages. "John ) Bidwell put the school here to \ " benefit and interact with the :1 community," he explains. " John Chavarria, another Chico State student, believe8 com· munity interest, shown through the petitions, will put pressure on Wilson to evaluate Pioneer 1 Days. "Wilson's decision was ,I justified due to the actions of , I Friday night, but he could have " : done more to prevent those actions from QCCuring,'" sllys '.Chilvarrili: .....•• '•....••••• 1------'

" " '-, ',:: ... " ..:;.;..-,' , , ...... -t, .. -.: ....._'=""_ .... ~ :. ..::.....!..i ;....:;..:-...~~ __ .:._i.. _~.;·-· ~ .....~,: ..• : ..:.~ ... " .... "~~~~~.I...~.:,;:,:.:., ',., ::..:::::.,:.:'::~';':~;.~.~.T. .: ..:.,;,:,,-.~: .. ~::2.-::~: .... ~. ;~:_I.~ :.. ~~~ '~.:~':'~ :," 14 ______theOrion ______May6, 1987 LOCAL J Alcohol and substance abuse "I believe education is the key drinks at a single setting at least ". to preventing drug and alcohol once a weeki. abuse, and that is where schools According to an article written Student group gives support can have tremendous impact on by Dr. Lloyd Johnston, college the problem," said First Lady studellts overall have a daily by MicheIle Evans friends," said Chico State using drugs because they Nancy Reagan. drinking rate below average for SlalllVrirer Student Patrick Shannon. haven't found a way to fill up Marijuana, cocaine, and their age group as a whole, According to a panel of ex­ their lives. They like having alcohol are the three classes of suggesting they are somewhat perts who attended an open control of their ups and downs," illicit drugs that are impacting more likely to confine their Alcohol and drug use among forum on substance abuse put on said Heald. appreciable proportions of those drinking to weekends, when college students is a short term by Boost Alcohol Consciousness The warning signs for alcohol in their late teens and early students tend to drink a lot. solu tion for a long term Concerning the Health of are impairment in social or oc­ twenties. When someone realizes they situation. University Students, alcohol and cupational functioning, a use of In 1985, 75 to 80 percent of are addicted to a substance they "Many people don't realize cocaine are the most commonly alcohol to (grease the social adults in their mid·twenties had should receive counseling, said that they have a problem, they abused substances used on wheeH, and the use of alcohol to used drugs. Heald. don't know if they are dependent college campuses. According to a 1983 study in relax. There are places on campus or addicted. Sometimes they The overall consensus from "For me it is hard to tell the the Journal of Drug and Alchol and in the community where a have to hit rock bottom to realize last week's forum was that there difference between addiction of dependence, alcohol usage has person can receive help. The they do," said Suzie Dukes is an alcohol and drug abuse drugs or alcohol, they are the risen slightly over the last eight university health center or Heald, substance abuse coun­ problem on campus. same warning signs. You can years. cou.lseling center, and selor at the Chico ~:tate Health Students in the audience felt The results of the survey, in tell, however, what type of drug Alcoholics Anonymous or Center. there should be alcohol and drug someone is on," said Heald. which students from 93 different Narcotics Anonymous are all "I have experimented with education at an early age, less colleges responded, showed that Heald said further signs of available to provide such help. dnlgs because they were the t!mphasis on drug and alcohol at narcotic use are that a person's an average of 82.1 percent of thing ~ I didn't do it social gatherings, and more relationships will not work, and students drink, and nearly 21 "The first step someone must because of 1lit!-peer pressure counseling available. skills they are dependent on, percent consider themselves take is realizing that they do because it was accepted with my "Many young adults start breakdown. "heavy drinkers" (six or more have a problem," said Heald. "Women Take Back the Night" march protests rape by Becky Johnson Women, stated, "This march is. Lynn Weber, a Chico resident positive, except for the few active stand against rape. Staff Writer held to reaffirm our commitment who helped put the event isolated incidents we had to deal While Perry didn't know to help make the streets safe for together, said the march is with." exactly how many years the women to walk without the traditionally held on the Friday One incident Perry felt march in Chico has been a The annual "Women Take constant threat of attack. night before the official start of compelled to mention involved a tradition, she does remember one Back the Night" march winded Women are tired of being P-Days, when there's an in­ small group of men situated on in which she participated in its way through the streets of vulnerable to attack." creased amount of violence the porch of the Lambda Pi 1974, while she was still at­ Chico April 24, in an attempt to Karen Pritchard, a Chico State toward women due to the great Fraternity house. The men tending Chico State. increase community awareness student who participated in the influx of outsiders into Chico. belittled the marchers and threw Weber explained that the of the growing number of rapes march for the first time, found Chanting and wielding signs out such negative comments as march in Chico isnot organized in the area. the experience very uplifting. denouncing the exploitation of "what rights do you think you or funded by any particular Approximately 100 women, a She believes, if nothing else, the women, the marchers tread a have?" organization, but rather has few men and children, and a group sent out the message that path up Fifth Street before re­ Cited Perry, "Lambda Pis are been the work of individuals in substantial number of Chico violence toward women will not routing their course, due to the consistantly the group which the community for the last few State students congregated at be tolerated in Chico. violent uprisings occuring at the harasses us every year and I've years. the downtown Chico city plaza "It's unfortunate that even in Fifth and Ivy intersection that hod it with their behuvior "When we first enlisted the on the eve of Pioneer days, a small town like Chico, women evening. towards us." support of people in the com­ before setting out on their have to be afraid to walk the The group didn't encounter The women's march against munity for the march, there was mission "to make their presence streets at night. Hopefully, this any major problems along the rape is an international not much initial interest in it. known." Kim Berry, president march will make more people way, except for a few instances movement, originally initiated It's obvious by the great at­ of the local chapter of the aware of the problem," said of harassment by observcrs. by women for women, to en­ tendance this year that this is no National Organization of Pritchard. Said Perry, "The experience was courage them to take a more longer so," stated Weber. ------~i : A SPECIAL PRICE FOR I scrumptious Ice Cream I I I Dcssel1$, SlIndwic1les I SOIlP and Salads•• I 1·0·E~ ~lff1 I .:;:; ~ I Enjoy B·A· R LocQted $30 Natural Highlight I ,Your CHICO CA. corner of and Haircut 5th & Cherry I fQvorlte $35 Pcrm and speclQls Haircut ,. on our I PQtlo I ' .. ';: .... Try JI.$: I must be 21 ~ I HOURS: or over one of 'f Mon.-Thura.ll a.m.-11 p.m. Qnd hQve ur dolly I. /'r1.-SaL UnUI Mldnlnht VQUd I,D, 7l -li'. Y'A : Sunday Nooll·ll p.m. 23 oz. d"evifJ_e_~-WID ....4.tl}III! specials nuo Chico Local/a/IS: Almond Orchlrtl d •Downlown 1 per person for I 1l9~.U06J In "4.5-.5.52" 222 WALL ST. / GARDEN WALK I 595·0101 I explros 5·20-87 J1.50 r~P.!, •• 1l/30'/e' , ------coupon-- .. ~ : ------_._-----

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MayS, 1987.______theOrion ...... ~

I LOCAL ,.\ Ethics ------I ' I ' \ i Continued from page 4 "Ethicnlly, the proolem I have relations people. Chico State \. i is: are we being too con­ public relations professor Dr. "To the extent that we are all servative?" Catherine Milo recently com­ ra<:ist," he continued, "a He emphasized his belief that pleted u study on the issue. She situation like that can incite that while the Enterpris(:·Record found one third of newspapers racism in people. Editors have a strives to be both interesting receive over three freebie offers a great responsibility to not get and accurate, accuracy should month, and that 75 percent of caught up in it and play to it." always come first. the papers responding to her Controversy over Crittenden's study had codes of ethics to Both Winning and Speer chance at a fair trial, given the control the influence of such commented on "pack jour­ local media's coverage of the offers. nalism," which occurs when the case, has led the courts to media gravitates around a single' Freebies are tickets or gifts consider a change of venue. issue and competes for the best offered to persuade newspapers Winning said the E-R was story. to cover an event. Speer said the accused of inflaming the com­ \ \ Winning said pack journalism Chico News and Review has an munity against the defendent. usually takes place in cities unwritten policy regarding He countered this aspect has larger than Chico, where there's freebies. He said the News and been "overblown many times by more media competition. He Review and other local papers defense attorneys," in the case. said more information on the are in consensus that they will He agreed the possibility of a NEED A ROOMMATE? Crittenden case would have been accept tickets for reviewers to Be sure it's someone YllU can IiiI(' with ... change of venue might be wise, exposed had the incident oc­ cover events, but adds News and but said he thinks Crittenden ,. curred in a larger city. Review employees are forbidden Summer &' FQt\ semester roommQtes QVQlklble NOW. still has a good chance a t a fair to 8~cept tickets unless they're In Chico "we have the luxury trial in Butte County. reviewing a show. of being able to weigh the con­ * Complete Inlerviews * Pholos Concerning the interviews sequences of what we print Speer and Winning also ,*~20 i 6 months 895·8880 with Crittenden's roomates, because the competition isn't so related their views on the Winning said, "I think it was high," he said. positive aspects of the news responsible reporting. It filled a media,'. need to know as much as Pack journalism can also Speer pointed out possible. I think the absence of prevent adequate coverage of society'~ dependence on print media to information is mort! detrimental other newsworthy events, furnish information on which to than t.oo much information." because the media is caught up in one issue, explained Winning. base political decisions. He also Winning said much of the Speer said decisions on how to pointed to the benefits of small "explosive" information ob­ play' an issue should be based on town newspapers as a reflection tained by the E-R hasn't been established criteria such as of the uniqueness of the com­ Chico Roommate Referral published. And although the newsworthiness and magnitUde, munity. paper has information that could not on a desire to beat a rival Winning said newspapers can IHJ7 Esplanade newspaper with a story. damage Crittenden's ability to get behind projects that are good t-1oll.-Fri. 12-5pm Thurs. till 7pm get a fair trial, the hearing is the Another aspect of media ethics for the community and "take the proper place for this to come out, involves "freebie" offers leadership role in supporting I ~, . said Winning. newspapers get from public community affairs." ill

" ". SUMMER ' CSU CHICO AMERICAN INDIAN CLUB \ PRESENTS gt;! ANJ,IUAL pOVJ-WOVJ MAY 9) 1967 I HHBBHH1S INTERNSHIPS 7: COpm 5HCRr,I[t:'. GYM \ I J \;,. \ Available with the IICST C:;'UM ';.1 Newest Lake Tahoe Casino ChicoChalllber MAD BEAR 51N6ERS . , Bill's .of Commerce ~!/, - Public Helations NORM DELORME Is Interviewing for summer and permanent positions on - COlli III unications Friday May 8,1987 In Holt Hall rm. 170. Our management -Journalism SAM JOIlNSON team welcomes everyone, no appointment necessary. PAIUfE " ,W We hOve openings In the following positions: Exciting, Fun, . Practical UlloA RED FEATHER STANDS 21 Dealers * Experience! \ Slot Attendants MI~ ItIOIMl USA ) * JULIE HILL \ Casino Cashiers - Chico Expo " "~ * ".\ * Cocktail Servers - Chllmher Newsletter Bar Attendents - Special Events (, * « * Coin Wrappers J~ \" I Sun and Fun, and a great opportunity to make monoyl ,ILL ORur.\S, \ . I\~L PEOPLE, I - - ALL NATiO~,5 WELWME. i I CAMPING AVAILABLE t.lO~[ INFO. 89':?-tG5b o~ 8\~~~

."'\ 0 ...... ~ •• ~ •• ~_ •• _"" I,'.. '.J.H ....

'.a_. ___~ ...... _ ....::....:.-_ . .:..- .. _~~ ...... :"'-.~.;~.'- ...• "".," ~~~E6t------"'Q,,",,\t4."'-Q.~-"~~... ------__ ...... i .. _"'i __~""5o;;_- ...... ~~·f:·" 18~'- 1 OPINIONS

Orion 7S opinlon I.~

"Who's in charge here?

The issue of who's in charge of Chico should be of paramount concern in view of what has occurred in the past few weeks. Bot.; the university adrl'.inistration and !he community should re-evaluate what they claim as their turf and stay at home when dealing out sanctions and dema.... ds. Robin Wilson, Chico State president, cancelled !l11iversity sponsored Pioneer Days events following a riot just prior to the offiCial opening of those events. Now, as then, the Orion strongly supports Wilson's actions as a means of overting further damage. arrest and injury. However, his actions also eliminated the possibUtiy of any community interaction and involvement with the university as has gone on for 72 years. .. The community, fueled by lost revenue and a lost parade, have in part called for Wilson's resignation. Wilson does not govern Chico; Chico does not govern Chico State. Neither group has the right to their requests as neither is in the same realm. It appears to be a stand-off. We have reverted to small town politics if we_ concerned students, faculty and Chicoans, allow this to damage the serenity and tradition of Chico. Call not for cancellations or resignations. Pull together to form a new, improved Pioneer Days. Deplorable Situation

If the California Faculty Association suggests a faculty Our child's education member need only hold three office hours a week, how might a student benefit from such a deplorable reduction in As reported this semester in an issue of The Orion, faculty responsibility ? Assemblyman Tom p,ayden jD-West Los Angelesl !\liE It is clear from the CFA interpretation of a vaguely proposed Assembly Biii 278, alIowffig Cidifomlams i!o ~ worded passage, that facultj.' responsibility to the student is purchase univ~ itlliD!>n for dE!dren in me state. slipping through the fingers of the state university system_ Tuition costs at ~ of Ca!lfomia inSill:uliions rn",'e The student should be of pri,nary concern to all assodated with this education system. The CFA in­ increased 560 pen:ent in the lag twenty yeaI5. Ai Cidifom>a terpretation does not give an exact number for office hours, State Unive:rsilies, fees have risen over 900 peroem in the and its interpretation can be taken as a suggestion for CFA same period. faculty members to reduce their current office hours from a Under AB 218, indiWluais amid invest in a mmnn ~ minimum of five, which is current faculty personnel policy, payment accoun~ managed by the state. The ~ to three or leSs. could be made in a lump sum., or installments 0\12a a perit>d The student should mean more to the faculty than 180 of time. The pre-pald ruman would guar.m!tee future ""'­ minutes a week; students should mean more to the Chico penses at any four-year ~ a child is ~ i!o State faculty. aIlend. The same tuiIion sum can be used at ~ arnd The faculty wouldn't even be at Chico State or at any out-of-state campuses, klt only at the rate se! by Ca!l!fomia other university in this system or elsewhere if the students four-year institulions. weren't in attendance. The students are the "customers" at The bill will be hean! in the Subrommlliee on H;gher the "diploma shoppe." The Orion believes the faculty "clerks" ought to clean up their act and put their time where Education on Monday, May 11. Our !ep.tesailaWe., it belongs: with the students. Assemblyman S!OO Statham, is a member of the c0m­ Five hours is too few. Less than than five hours is totally mittee. and we encomage all sludems to noIiI"y Statham 3! unacceptable and a disgrace to our educational system. A your support for AB 278. blemish on the complexion of the university. The future of our children's education depends on it. REFLECTIONS

California State University, Chico • Spring 1987

11 • ".,,""""" :-::< >:<:« -: " .. ::,.':' .. - - .. -...... -~·- .... -;-:-·::77 ..-

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~--~~------______Page4 Earl R. Kruschke: Debonair Intellectual with a Thirst for Knowledge , '. an inside view of one of Chico State's outstanding professors PageS ~ Chico State's Scalded Melting Pot I I ,I . " foreign students are disillusioned with "American Dream" I

Page 6 Velvet Hand in an Iron Glove ; l , ., Chico's Municipal Court judge on and off the bench Page 9 Catch It Quick Jugglers .. ' Chico's very own juggling theater

L------~------______.-~,·~10 r~ . , Vaulting Back to a Day of Glory ij II ______._,,_C_h_ic_o_S_t_a_te_'s_w_i_nn_i_n_g_Se_a_so_n ______~------__-----_------PageI2 Troubled Teens on the Run . " county agency helps runaways over life's hurdles

" -""',.,.. 15 • \' ~------.- I,

Audition Night Stage Fright 'l.

______' ,_,_a_n_a_m_a_te_u_r.'_s_v_ie_w_o_f_th._e_a_te_r_t_ry_o_u_ts ______Page 17 A Waltz Down Memory Lane i t\ . , , a graduate bids a fond farewell to Chico State ./

~~~hl------~----___ Page18 ( Editor's note: l From time to time, we all take a moment to think back, I ponder a recurring thought, smile warmly at a fond memory. A single word said in a familiar tone can trigger an Editor: Sheila Rooney Writers: Suzanne Booth unforgettable event. And sometimes the smallest, most , Assistant Editor: Krist! Hinchman Kathy MI chell t ' trivial happenings become imprinted in our minds forever. Photo Editor: Joe Prax Phil Mldllng I invite you to flip through the pages of Reflections Graphic Designer: Jennifer Crook Monica Rivas and discover the Interesting stories these individuals have Production Manager: Scott Kirk Eva Sager .I to share. You might be reminded of some experiences Advertising Manager: Barrie Paull Sue Sanguinetti ! Adviser: Dr. Richard Ek Karen Wisniewski you thought were all but forgotten. (Yi,0.M Cover model: Jennifer Berghoff '\ "'D~~e~

. "-::.' ,...... It·.. "~ '. . ..-..... ""' ..... _- 7~' . -:- ~ ~, "..:.~'...... ~,,,,,,.,4 -.... .M' • -, ,1ft • .... : -.::: ..... -~ ..... - .. ,~ ..... "...... - ..,.. ,., ... . '--" - ,. - ... --...... ~-' ...... - ..-- .... --.• ""'I-.. -. :'.-' - ~ ...... ' ...... Johns felt prepared and knew what It took to make II. Oddly enough, now In the face of danger, he had no fear of dying. "There was never a minute I thought I was going to get killed, but there were a hell of a lot of times I thought I W1lS going to get shot," he says. His only fear, and one he faced daily, was the possibility that he might die defending the Embassy if an assault had taken place. The Marines would "battle to Ihe death" before they would be taken hostage. Joe Johns, left, Luckily, he never had to experience that lear, but he did come learns use of awfully close, During a Friday revolver at Marine evening cocktail party at the Embassy, training camp Moslem Shiites launched a rocket /' "" attack from the university campus. Although aimed 10 hit the floor where the party was taking place, the rockets were deflected two floors lower when -ru f· Chico State Student Reveals they went through some trees. At impact, a bright orange light Be I illuminated the sky and shook the • Soul Searching Adventure entire Embassy. by Kathy Michell have to stay on the island for another In school about the risks, all the bomb The guards quickly put into action two months, which he wasn't prepared threats, all the terrorist takeovers, the the scenario they had rehearsed their to do. footage of the hostage crisiS. It was first two months In Beirut. Johns Forget about protocol, forget Instead, Johns left the Island and rooted in his mind. grabbed his weapons from their vault about decorum, forget about your spent the next 18 months in ~h 'i, He knew wtiat was before him, and and assumed a sniper pOSition beside manners at the dinner table; this is Carolina as a headquarters cierI<. He he was not dissuaded by the dangers a window. His lob was to kill anything Beirut and things are different here. received high marks and good' that existed. There were no second that came toward the Embassy with a For former Marine Sergeant Joe evaluations, which were honorable thoughts and there was no turning weapon. No one Inside knew who Johns, now a junior at Chico State, indications to the staff officers that he back for Johns. fired the rockets or what was tofollow. Lebanon wasn't just an unknown was qualified to go to Marine Security "It wasn't that I had a death wish, it Johns held his pOSition for four place on the globe that people talked Guard School in Quantico, Va. By was just that I was really curious," he hours. Wh2n it seemed to be over, about. It was a very real place where this time, Johns had gained a sense of explains. he and his fellow marines were the instability of war and terrorism security with what he was about to Johns arrived in Beirut in March of ordered to cease their alert posts. existed before his eyes. Beirut was an encounter. 1980, and was immediately told to Nothing further happened. experience he confronted daily for a The six-week training program forget everything he'd learned at the Lebanon has changed Johns' year. worked as a screening process that battalion headquarters. He would be Johns was assigned to the American produced the best of the best. The retrained because Beirut was different; Embassy in Beirut during the Iranian' Marines were shown classified It was real and so were the bullets. seepage 8 Hostage Crisis. Considered a information about bombings and glamorous Job just 10 years ago, terrorist strikes. They were taught embassy duty has since taken on new what letter bombs were all about, how meaning as the dangers of bomb to conduct a bomb search and how threats, terrorist attacks, mob riots and the tools and techniques of terrorism more recently the scandal swirling were used. around access to embassy premises Johns could have been an embassy allowed by Marine guards become an guard at any number of places, from unsettling and ever-Increasing reality. Paris to EI Salvador. He was given a Whether dangerous or glamorous, all "dream sheet" to list five locations of embassy duty positions are strictly by his choice; Beirut was number three. choice. A marine must volunteer to He knew Beirut wa5 a high-threat go. area, but this only intensified his deSire Johns wanted to go on embassy to go. duty because he knew It would With training finished and change his life, and he felt his duty In graduation upon him, Johns was able "There was never the Marine Corps would not be to spend a day in Washington, D.C., a minute I complete until he had gone. where he visited the Shrine of the thought I was A recruiter suggested embassy duty Immaculate Conception. While staring going to get as a possibility for Johns upon at a huge painting of Christ above the killed, but there enlistment. He spent his first year In altar, Johns felt a sense of smallness, the military as a headquarters clerk on a sense of awe and exhilar·:ltion wash were a hell of a the Island of Okinawa, located off the over him. lot of times I ';> south2rn tip of Japan. The recruiter's thought I was ~J "At that moment I felt like a little ',) suggestion remained in the back of his boy who was going to begin the going to get mind, but when an opportunity to biggest adventure of his life," he says. shot.·" train for embassy duty arose, Johns In the back of his mind the dangers t!,lTned It down. It meant he would were there: all the lectures he'd heard ',t, :,1';

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by Sheila Rooney notice and "pursue almost any idea without fear of interference." He believes an effective teacher must have a fierce love and keen Earl R. Kruschke. perception of teaching. One must be He has received acclaim for his a master of his subject, "kno'''lng what teaching, numerous books, scholarly the hell he's talking about." works and research. But more "If one is a good teacher, then it's important than the awards is the man an exhausting job - all-consuming. and his philosophy of life, which You can't hang up the mort'lr board motivates him to tackle endless when you get home. You're always projects and keeps his fierce love of in the public eye," he says. teaching alive. He r~calls with a chuckle traveling "Each day holds new promise. A along a klong (canal) in Bangkok one chance to do what has to be done. summer. As his boat passed another It's wonderful," says Kruschke, sailing in the opposite direction, he impeccably dressed, as usual, in suit heard a former student call out, and tie, running his fingers through his "Hello, Dr. Kruschke. How are you?" thinning ash-blond hair lined with Kruschke also says a professor must strands of gray. conduct research to keep up in his A political science professor at specialty. "We owe it to the students Chico State since 1965 and the first to have the latest data," he says. ! recipient of the university's That might mean reading like crazy Outstanding Teacher Award in 1979, or conducting other types of research. Kruschke calls teaching "a celebration "He's constantly reading and is ~.' of life." rarely without a book In his hand. ! "It's a celebration of what's That's one of the things that attracted important in life. It gives me freedom me to him," says Marilyn: his wife of that provides the capacity to do 31 years. essentially what is necessary within the A great deal of his time is spent parameters of a discipline," he says. keeping abreast of daily changes in his It provides one not only with the te<;lchlng fields, and he's constantly potential for having an impact on the revising lectures and materials, she course of events, but with an immense adds. Some of the most interesting sense of self-fulfillment, he says, a "It's all part of the notion that if you "Kruschke's tough, but Kruschke's fair. discussions occur in a class of 160 as smile spreading across his cherubic practice as a professor, you must be And 1 think they like me," he adds on the cutting edge of your with a sure, yet modest grin. with a class of 12, Kruschke explains. face. "It's the rapport. Like riding on the Kruschke, who describes himself as specialization," Kruschke says matter­ "His tests are fair - not easy - but crest of a wave. When the surf's up, a free spirit, says he doesn't deal of-factly. fair. He doesn't blow you away with you can feel it." effectively in a 9-to-5 environment. He ponders for a moment when new material. It's straight from his asked how students perceive him as a lectures and the book," says student "He's a great speaker, he's Teaching enables him the freedom to demanding with the readings, and his chat with students at a moment's professor, then slowly replies, Brenda Miller. When the door of the classroom tests are hard," says student Randy closes, Kruschke takes center stage, Knaus. weaving bits of historical trivia and "But he's refreshing. He's willing to I discuss points that come up in class, humor into his well-prepared lectures. , ,\ "Where does the word 'parliament' not pass them over like some teachers I come from?" he asks his students, do. He enjoys teaching. Like he says, suddenly rushing into a dialogue In he's In love with politics and wants to French, as students sit with inquisitive, share that with others," says Knaus. yet amused smiles. He continues in Kruschke, who holds bachelor's English, revealing how the French and master's degrees and a Ph.D. in translation of the word 'parler' (to political science as well as a law speak) is related to debate, and how degree, has always had an Interest in the terms "left" and "right" originated academics and politics. with respect to the debater's location As a child, he had stimulating and either to the left or the right of the compelling teachers, as well as an speaker's platform in the French encouraging family which stressed the Parliament. importance of education. "Dr. Kruschke associates concepts He in turn impressed academics with everyday things to help you upon his own two children. "Family is remember. He taught the entire class important in shaping views. We're the Constitution in one class period very close and respect each other a using pictures and memory great deal," says Kruschke of his own techniques," says former student A wlnnlns. team: Marilyn and Earl Kruschke Nancy Hession. "I still remember them," she adds. seepage 8

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by MonlcD RlvDS "Many foreign students are quite capable academically to study at the university, but they may lack the Note: Nearly every student financial means to make it possible interviewed requested that he or and are therefore denied. Americans she not be named for fear of can work on-or off-campus, apply for possible repercussions from work-study, scholarships or loans, and university faculty or staff. they don't have the burden of proof showing that they already have a FOreigners. Aliens. Strangers Rockefeller-like bank account to stay from abroad. International students. in school," says an Iranian student. Exchange students. Although the Compared with the $353 price tag connotation of the latter two terms that Chico State students pay (for six isn't as pejorative as the first three, or more units), the foreign student many of the people who are squeezed must pay $141 per unit, or about into these definitions are categorized $2,500 per semester. as such, whether or not the shoe fits. Although non-California residents "No matter how silly it seems, when must also pay these increased fees. we use the term 'aliens' in the they can claim residency after living in context of internatfonal students, the the state for one year, qualifying them definition also is used to include extra­ for regular university fees. terrestials and little green men with In a marketing class a student asked "I really wanted to buy It for her, No matter how many years the antennas," said James Luyirlka­ him where he was from. When he but I couldn't, which didn't make her foreign student resides in California, Sewagudde, international student replied, "Malaysia," and said that it too happy. Obviously she thought I he or she is never eligible for lower adviser. was between Thailand and the was rich. Another American girl course costs, says Luyirlka­ Approximately 450 foreign students Philllpines, she said, "Oh, is that in wined and dined me and then asked Sewagudde. from 63 countries attend Chico State, the Bay Area?" me if I'd be a CO-Signer on a new car Although the education of some according to a 1986 International He also mentioned an Incident of a she was buying." foreign students Is government­ student profile. Malaysian woman who was apartment A former Chico State student from sponsored or prOVided by wealthy Many of these students come to hunting and was verbally harassed by Saudi Arabia says American girls were families, there are still many more Chico State with great hopes and a tenant. "Go back to Saigon, you only interested in Arabs because they whose families have made sacrifices to expectations, only to be later goddamned foreigner!" the man wanted rich boyfriends. "I was fooled allow them to study abroad, says disillusioned and forced to deal with screamed at the woman. into thinking that I was attractive to all Luyirlka-Sewagudde. situations never before faced or Soon after his arrivc:1 in Chico in these girls when I first arrived. But Because of this, "some students will warned about In their home country. 1983, a Sri Lankan student was experience has taught me otherWise," take a rash amount of units so they "America Is not as It is portrayed," walking near campus when a car he says. can get out of here faster," he adds. says a Malaysian student. "What you pulled up next to him and all the "When people ask you where And, even If the money Is found to hear on television and what you hear passengers chanted, "Go home! Go you're from, you can tell from their pay tuition, there are still many more about America Is quite different," he home!" In unison. "I felt so low," he tone whether they are genUinely obstacles to hurdle. says. Programs like "The Cosby says, recalling the Incident. "I just felt curious or are just waiting for the The Pakistani student says he often Show" and "Family Ties" are shown so horrible Inside." opportunity to slip in some critical finds some professors to be more In Malaysia but hardly reflect what he But not all offenses are so blatant, remark, II says a student from Pakistan. friendly and helpful during office hours has seen In this country, he says. the Sri Lankan says. "One day this "It's not always what they say but the when he Is accompanied by an Religious preference is a touchy American girl in a class asked me out. way they say It," he adds. American student. subject that instantly drives many She seemed like a nice person, and The Pakistani also brought up the "I think some of the professors and Americans away, he says. "We talk, being naturally shy, I was very happy fact that despite the high tUition fees n1i\Oy other people think we are In this and the minute I say I'm Muslim they when she asked. We went out and I for out-of-state students, foreign country to steal their technology, go away." wanted to make a good ImpreSSion, so students are not eligible for the same which Is, of course, not true. We are "I think American people assume I borrowed a car and took her to a scholarships, work-study or any other hrore to get an education that Is not we are all polygamists, which Is not fancy dinner. form of financial aid available to

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Spring 1987 page 1 R E F L E C I 0 N S 15 t 1 r 1Z C I I 0 Y1 GJ "Students from Northern and write a supervised in-class essay to Western European countries are prove the work accurately reflected his Number of foreign students attending Chico State practically welcomed with open arms," writing ability. as of Fall 1986 says a Mexican student. "But YOll say After facing the challenge you're from Mexico and people successfuliy, the student was treated automatically conclude that you're equally. "I think that some foreigners here illegally and you're just another may have heavy accents, but this has wetback beaner. nothing to do with their literacy level "A few months ago when I was or degree of articulateness," says the buying shoes at the mall, the sales student. clerk heard my accent and asked me International understanding is a two· where I was from. When I told him, way street, says a Morocciln student, he said, 'You can't be from Mexico. who advises other foreign students, You're not dark.''' "When in Rome, do as the Romans." This stereotyping and He believes many misunderstandings condescending attitude of some between Americans and other cultures Americans are reasons hostility occur because "many Americans are develops between cultures, says a not internationally-minded and fail to Aala and Pacific 267 Chinese student. Many people have look further than their own backyards the attitude that "we're already for international perspectives." number one, so why should we learn Many students label everything as about others, and what can they "weird or not weird," "cool or uncool" ) possibly teach us anyway?" says or "American or un·American," he I, Luyirika-Sewagudde. says. Although he has never been a Source: American Language and Culture Institute "Some supermarket checkers speak victim of racist remarks or actions, he "The extent of cultural-development In . for solVing cultural clashes, the best extra loud or don't speak at all believes it exists, but chooses to use Chico is Pretty Legs Night or Big remedy is talking, he says. And if you because they assume we don't speak the word "Ignorant" instead of "radst." Boobs Night at the Bear," he says. don't understand what the person is the language or just have no desire to He ciles the poor education system However, this insufficient cultural saying, ask questions and still more deal with us," a Nigerian student says. in the United Stdtes as the culprit of knowledge can be remedied, says the questions - until you do understand," "Discrimination, whether real or this Ignorance. While many required Pakistani. he adds. perceived, Is often attributed to classes for general education are The best way to learn Is through Not 5urprlsl)1g1y, with the exception : I language proficiency. When someone limited to the C],;ted States, such as travel - "and that doesn't mean a of one student, everyone said he or is not proficient in the language, that English I, History 50 and' Political week o(~artying at Club Med with a she had no plans to stay in the United '" person probably won't have Science 55, a more well-rounded and bunch of fellow Americans," he says. States upon completion of their meaningful social contacts," explains international curriculum is usually "You can't just go for a month and educatfon. Luyirika-Sewagudde. offered In other countries, he says. then judge the whole culture." "/ can't wait to go baCK home," says Because many international students The Moroccan, who speaks French If time or financial constraints hinder one Malaysian student. '" haven't aren't as fluent as native English­ and Arabic as well as English, also extensive travel opportunites, there are found many of the thin,gs , had hoped pointed out that in most other speakers, they may lack confidence plenty of books and films available, , would have. 'haven t fo~nd much and be afraid to speak up, he adds. countries part of one's education one Mexican student suggests. "But openness or acceptance. It s funny Another problem many international includes at least one foreign language. the books are better if they're written because Americans are always students face is having to prove "When Americans go to a foreign by a person from the country being attracted to different things in a themselves before they are taken country they often expect or assume written about," stresses the Pakistani. positive way. But they only mean everyone speaks English. Foreign seriously or considered academically "We haven't advanced that far yet. different in the same way - as long \ capable. students always try to speak the To break way from that (stereotypical) as it doesn't str~y too far"from their In one English class, the professor language of the country," he says. image is not easy at all," Luyh;:,j' way, the American way. A Palestinian student says he finds questioned the essay of a Sri Lankan Sewagudde says. Americans too closed-minded, OQ business student because it was "too Although there isno one solution good." The student was forced to possessing limited cultural knowledge. I ~ \ Hair Accessories I

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continued responsibility toward Lebanon that country," he explains. Johns left the monastery, and as far from page 4 Johns was discharged three months He spent a summer in Israel but as he was concerned he was ready to early to become a Franciscan priest of felt letdown because he didn't see the begin another adventure. the Roman Catholic Church. Most of missionaries doing what he envisioned After he graduates from Chico State all, he wanted to return to Lebanon as himself doing. So he returned from next spring with a bachelor's degree In Impressions on life and his view of the a missionary in the hope of restoring Israel to spend some time In religious studies, Johns hopes to work world. "I came to the realization that peace In the war-torn country. "I left monasteries throughout California. for either the Secret SerVice or the it's not money or material things that believing in the reality of love in the During one of his visits, he saw an Naval Investigative Services make you happy. It's people that world. Out of all that horror, war, old friend and missionary brother he'd Counterintelligence. make life significant. It's the and violence, the Lebanese showed met while on tour of duty In Lebanon. "If I can keep one bomb from going relationships that you make, and it's me that good could still overcome This man was the only person in the off, or one terrorist from shooting one love that's important, II he contends. bad, that good can survive," says world who could understand what person, then a career will have been However, not all the Marines Johns. Johns had gone through. worth it," Johns declares. stationed with Johns came away with Once he was back In the United In talking with his friend, Johns In retrospect, Johns wouldn't have the same insights. "A lot of the guys, States, Johns' responsibility to work came to conclude that he could never changed a thing. He says, "Lebanon they drank a lot and raised a lot of for peace overwhelmed him to the be the messiah for Lebanon that he was a difficult time for us all, but I hell to get it out of their systems," he point of anger. He wanted to tell had envisioned. He could never be its learned a lot, and I think about it says. everyone what was going on In miracle worker or solve its Civil War. every day." One of them became an alcoholic; Lebanon and that they also had a He realized he wanted to bring It took his Lebanese experience for one went insane. responsibility to do something about It. peace to Lebanon because he wanted Johns to realize that suffering and pain Johns spent a year at the American "People don't l!nderstand what to bring peace to his own life. It was are everywhere. A person doesn't Embassy. and although he was under they've never experienced, and I can't this realization that freed him from his have to travel to another country, fire and a direct part of the expect them to. I can't expect them sense of duty toward Lebanon. "I had another state or even another town to experience, he felt like an observer to know what it's like to live on to be humble enough to let that go," find affliction. Johns thinks it takes a because he knew he would be leaving. Okinawa. I can't expect them to he adds. certain amount of awareness to see He would be there for a brief know what it's like to go through boot While working in the emergency what is happening right before one's moment in time, then leave and go camp or even to understand what room of a ghetto hospital in Los eyes. back to the security of his country. strife In the Middle East is about," he Angeles, Johns was really brought . "People don't have to go to Beirut But leaving wasn't easy for Johns. "I says. back home. "AliI could think about to reach out and touch because there felt like I was leaving something Johns' first year in the monastery was the pain that was going on in is suffering right here in Chico. All behind unfinished," he explains. "I was a transition period, a time of deep Lebanon," he says, "and it wasn't you have to do is recognize it," he left with a deep sense of duty and thinking, questioning and searching. until my experiences in the hospital says. responsibility." "Even though I was here, it took me a that I began to realize there was a lot So intense was his bearing of long time to come back to this of pain and suffering here too." QQ

continued authored four books: An Playing a "crucial role" and students serving as assistants to (rom page 5 Introduction to the Constitution of providing fantastic support for his parliament members. the U.S.,, Consensus and Cleavage: writing and research Is his Wife Kruschke is researching the defense Issues in California Politics,' The Marilyn. "She's the absolute rock of committees of NATO and some non­ family. Right to Keep and Bear Arms; and my life. Everything she and I have NATO countries. He hopes to publish . -"When my son was 3, I read to him his latest work, The Public Policy done has been as a team," he says. a monograph comparing the internal every morning from the Encyclopedia operations of these committees to their Britannica, inculcating at an early age impact on political structures. liastness, depth and breadth." "The concept of power Is the core Even though a "workaholic" by "He's refreshing. He's willing to discuss concept in political science and the nature, "Earl always made time for the points that come up In class, not pass them central focus of the study of politics," family," says Marilyn. "We tried to over Hke some other teachers do. He enjoys he says. travel as much as possible when the "If we deal with that awareness children were young and encouraged teaching. Like he says, he's In love with (power), we'll have a better them to develop Interests outside the politics and wants to share that with understanding of how things are home." others." happening." His son, now 25, is a Ph.D. When asl

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by Sue Sanguinetti speCialized in family law and personal injury. Most people dread going to court, ~E \ The young female college says Rutherford, who compares her i student's face flushed to bright crimson courtroom to a dentist office but says a 'i ~ ; as the cold, unfeeling judge demanded dentist office is preferable. Going to .·';.t. that she repeat her .18 percent blood court to be punished for committing a .'.' alcoholleve! three times for the . :~.' crime is an extremp.ly personal ..,' !i " 1(, .", . crowded courtroom to hear. matter; "The guilty (believe that they) .. . ~', .' The judge then slapped her with a are never gUilty. They react in many . heavy fine and sentenced her to a different ways, from anger to tears to weekend stint in the Butte County jail absolute silence," she says. for the increasingly common mistake She decided to become a judge of drinking and driving. because she thought it would be easier Drunken drivers, parking offenders to be an advocate for the common and even dog license violators are good than to usp. her talents on a some of the offenders who come face particular case she may not have to face with Chico Municipal Court believed In. Judge Ann Rutherford. Ironically, the most difficult decision As a result of the judgments she she has made to date does not involve delivers for these often trivial - yet a court case; it was whether or not to sometimes lethal - offenses, attend law school. Rutherford has been dubbed the "bad What complicated this decision was her study years alone because Rutherford. "I can remember the first guy." the commonly held belief In 1963 that "women and men just didn't time I sentenced someone to the However, she Is no villain; rather, law school was not for women, says associate. " county jail," she recalls. "\ tooK a she is a courageous woman attempting Rutherford. Today, exactly 20 years later, one­ recess and cried." to uphold her duties in carrying out She had obtained a SA in third to one·half of law school students And, although she Is stern and often the law. economics from the University of are women, estimates Rutherford. unaffected in her court, Rutherford While some describe the 45·year·old California, Berkeley, and while "Isn't it wonderful?" she says with a says, "any movie with the least judge as stern, cold and satirical, attending graduate school, she kept a twinkle in her eye. emotional dribble," including "Annie" others say she is intelligent, hard· list of pros and cons of going to law Because very few women at that and "Gone With The Wind," makes working, funny and committed to her school tucked away in her desk. time practiced law, Rutherford found it her cry. court and the Chico community. After three years, the cons filled the difficult to invade what was considered Rutherford uses clear, simple Rutherford was appointed to the paper while only one pro remained: a man's field. "I once realized the first explanations, rather than legal jargon bench in 1976 by Governor Edmund "I might sincerely regret it" (not woman lawyer I saw was myself. It when speaking to defendants. "I G. Brown. She was re-elected in going). That single uncertainty was the same with a judge," she says. don't short them explanations because 1978 and 1984 by the community to negated the entire list of cons. Not only was she the first woman I'm too busy," she says. preside over Chico's Municipal Court, "I was right," says Rutherford with judge she had seen, she was the first Although not required by law, she I.I where she conducts misdemeanor an uncontrollable smile, "I would have woman judge the Chico community informs defendants of the punishment trials and preliminary hearings, (regretted it)." had seen. In fact, until two years ago, for second offenders, which she arraigns suspected criminals and Her graduating class of Hastings she was the only female judge north believes serves as a deterrent for those decides small·clalms cases. College of Law in 1967 included 320 of Sacramento. who may commit the crime again. Previous to her appointment as men and five women. "I was the only Being a woman judge has both In her spare time Rutherford enjoys judge, Rutherford practiced law in woman in almost all of my classes," positive and negative aspects, says gardening, remodeling her home, Chico with her former husband. She says Rutherford, who spent much of Rutherford. hiking and reading junk novels. In "Women bring a different viewpoint addition, she often escapes to her to the bench," she explains, "woodbutcher" mountain cabin, which comparing the role to a mother rather has no electricity. than a father, which she views as a As an active community leader, positive factor. Rutherford can often be found However, Rutherford thinks she is delivering public lectures, modeling In perceived differently because she a charity fashion show, sharing her doesn't look or sound like a typical culinary talents In the annual chili judge, whom she describes as an cooll·off or just Interacting with the older, gray·halred male. "Some public on a day·to·day basis. people are taken back by a strong Her strong Interest In judicial woman," she says. education sets her apart from many of And a strong woman she Is. today's judges. She guest lectures at \ Rutherford's emotions seldom sway Chico State University on topics such Il J her courtroom declsion·maklng. She as drunken driving and consumer law, I has an Innate sense of guilt or and she judges the university's annual Innocence and Is able to "acquit a moot court competition for pre· law person, go home and never look students. She has also made her back." However, this decision' making ~ :... process was not always easy for seepage 19

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friends, "There's a lot of camaraderie among jugglers," he says. If that doesn't make you dig into your fruit bowl for some oranges, you can at least appreciate the Catch It QUick Jugglers' skills the next time they put on a show away wllh saying things like 'This Is where you in Chico. applaud,' and the audience goes wild," Michael says, They've become a familiar sight to many. No crafts "Daryl's the clown of the group; he has a sillier sort fair is complete without their hair-raising acts, and their oi medium, and he's more mischievous," he adds. curtain calls at the plaza summer concerts have turned Michael comes across as the fast-talking, self­ into something of a tradition. confident front man of the troupe. Some skits have almost become classics. During the popular apple eating contest, Michael juggles a sickle, a ~~!h machete and an apple while Daryl tosses around an 8- pound bowling ball, a tennis ball and - an apple, All three, now In their 305, started juggling In the While juggling these objects, they frantically bite Into late '70s and have been performing as a group In their apples, accompanied by wild cheers from the Chico for the past five years. 5i learned how to Juggle audience.:.. -' I" ,- in Washington before coming to California, and Daryl, Another crowd-pleaser Is the "rotor," a number originally from Palos Verdes, picked up the skillin which is both technically advanced and entertaining. Chico. In a constant juggling motion, the three pass clubs, Michael acquired his first juggling skills at Marin balls and rings to each other while walking, turning County's Renaissance Faire eight years ago, and around and maintaining a humorous dialogue. The performed solo In Tahoe for a few years after that. rotor is usually their opening number, immediately Yet, he prefers juggling with partners. catching the audience's attention. "People look at a street-performing solo juggler sort "The rotor Is our trademark trick. People do of like a freak. With two people, you're starting to by Eva Sager appreciate It, and we're really comfortable with It," 51 have a lot more credibility. And with three It really says. starts turning into a troupe," he says. There are few Juggling troupes with three or more A razor-sharp machete slices through the air, followed by a fearsome-looking sickle. The spectators, 51 has developed another "hit," one which amateurs especially the younger ones, watch with wide-mouthed would have difficulty Imitating. He lies on his back In a awe. yoga-like position, legs doubled over his head, while No, this Isn't a morbid version of a domestic fight. his rear end, tastefully concealed with a top hat, faces Catch It QUick Juggling Theatre, Chico's very own the ceiling. He then starts juggling In this pose. professional juggling troupe, Is at It again. "It just dawned on me as something I would do for Michael Taylor, Daryl Kuster and 51 Bazis, the an exerCise," 51 modestly explains. troupe's three members, claim they will "juggle The Catch It QUick Jugglers constantly work on anything." Aside from machetes, sickles, and the more Improving their act. About a year ago they added the traditional balls, clubs and rings, they have been known "Theatre" to their name. "Right now we're branching to toss around a variety of objects: flaming torches, out into more theatrical presentations. Just juggling by unicycles, strawberries, frying pans and eggs, mops and Itself gets boring," Michael says. brooms, top hats and shoes, bells, books, bowls and The troupe's emphasis is on comedy. Although boxes, to name a few. some jugglers promote causes such as blood drives and The three jugglers swear by their art. To them It anti-nuclear campaigns, Catch It QUick prefers to stay brings many benefits. For one thing, it's become a way away from serious topics. to stay in shape. Mustached and muscular, they look "We try to keep politics completely out of our as If they worll out at a gym every day - which they routine, but we do like to have sex In there," Michael don't. jokes. "Juggling Is very good for body tone. Although It's Overall, the group's act is quite wholesome and not heavy, you're tensing, releasing ...." 51 says. family-oriented, and It often performs at churches and "It's a great workout," adds Daryl. birthday parties for both children and adults. They also claim juggling can be a great stress-reducer The three Jugglers have developed their own on­ ',; and a time-filler. "And above all, It's self- entertaining," stage characters, "51 Is the type that can freeze the .. Michael says . audience with a look. He's a really demanding Daryl points out that It's also a good way to make character on the audience, and that's why he can get

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"J. e r s r " 9 juggling classes through Community Action Volunteers In Education. He has also shared his juggling skills with the People Games classes at Chico State (or Ihe past j i 10 semesters. \ people, Michael explains. The Flying Karamazov Only Daryl holds a full·tlme Job, working as a Brothers from Santa Cruz - world-class Jugglers who, foreman in a sheet metal shop. "It's a good job. I'm among other feats, have performed on Broadway and the only one with anything to lose by going on the in the movie "Jewel of the Nile" - are a rarity wilh road," Daryl says. their five members. Although based in Chico, the three Catch It QUick jugglers get the bulk of their income from out of town performances. "Chico is sort of like the icing on the Catch It QUick has even ventured into the national cake," Michael says. scene. Last summer they placed sixth in the national They frequently take their show to crafts fairs and jugglers' convention in San Jose, Calif. The 1 festivals all over Northern California. Some of their convention - five days of competitions, shows, favorites include the Squaw Valley Mountain Festival parades and workshops - was a push and an and the Fourth of July celebration on Commons Beach inspiration to them. "You see the most remarkable at Lake Tahoe. things in the world there," Si says. "Yet, It's impressive and discouraging at fhe same time. There you are, after six to eight years of II practice, and you see this 12-year-old kid who Is \' Ideally, Michael, Daryl and 51 would like to live off already six or eight years beyond where you are," { their juggling. "We have an act that can demand a Daryl adds. minimum of $100 each per day," Michael says. Now world-famous Anthony Gatto, a 13·year-old . Si has been trying to make juggling his livelihood juggllhg prodigy from Las Vegas, has been Ihe star of since last summer, performing with Catch It Quick and the conventions since he was 9. Juggling five clubs is 1 . teaching juggling in grilmmar schools. Michael considered an extraordinary feat In the jugglers' world; There are people who just juggle three balls, who have supplements his Income as a kiwi farmer and teaches Gatto now handles seven! been doing that for the past five years and haven't "I went to my first jugglers' convention eight years \ bothered to learn more. And there are those who are ,\ , ago. At the time, there was just a handful of people putting in maximum hours, just seeing how many balls who could juggle five clubs; there were maybe only 20 they can juggle. But there are a lot of eccentrics, a lot In the whole world who could do It. Now Ihere are of indiVidualists," Michael says. probably close to 100. The level of compeiltion at the "And they're all up, energetic and happy," Daryl .. conventions has just risen dramatically. 1 can adds. ( .. ,." remember It being sort of an Impromptu fun thing way .....,., back then. Now It's even on national TV," Michael , i I ,. says. . "·~~f. That certainly seems to apply to the three Catch It QuiCK Jugglers. They are energetic, innovative and In past years, juggling has become increasingly willing to step away from the mainstream. And they popular, even among amateurs. "It's being taught at constantly seek to improve their act and skllls, to reach schools, you see it In Ihe park; you couldn't even find higher goals. Daryl is juggling five balls now, 5ils Juggling eqUipment when 1 got started," SI says. working on a few magic tricks and they're all trying to The book "Juggling lor the Complete Klutz" helped master juggling on unicycles - which means first popularize Juggling more than anything, Michael says. learning how to ride them. "It's a funny how-to book. There are all sorts of "You never see the light at the end of the tunnel

people In society who now can juggle, thanks to that because the tunnel never ends. There's no end to I what can be done," Daryl says, "as long as you keep r booll," he says. . J So what does a typical Juggler 10011 like? "There isn't things in balance. 1\ any typical Juggler. There are your householders, i freewheelers, famllles, grandmas ... , At the convention, the oldest woman was 87," Sisays. "At the convention you find people from all walks of QQ life, everyone from executives to struggling artist types...... :. J ...... :_ ••• 1.1 ••••.• ',. • , , -'~-----" --

page 12 Spring 1987 12 E F L E C I 0 N ~ Jj E b r h G I I 0 ~ GJ Vaulting Back to a Day of Glory

by Phil Mfdling significantly than during a team primarily a contest between the learned that one of his pole vaulters, meeting th"t was held in a classroom Wildcats, the U.C. Davis Aggies, and Steve Hunnington, had been injured on the Humboldt State campus, just the defending champion Hayward in a freak accident on the Humboldt The May sun had begun its slow hours before the Wildcats took to the State Pioneers; and two, the meet State track. descent and the smoke of the starter's track in pursuit of a conference would be extremely close. Soon after the decathlon had gun, along with the cheer of the championship. A man of foresight, Freitas had left ended, Hunnington, the defending crowd, had long since dissipated Into Lines remembers: "During the no stone unturned In the effort to give conference champion, had gone out the afternoon breeze as Frank Lines meeting, a musical slide presentation his team every advantage possible. to the track to acclimate himself with prepared himself for what, in was shown of the entire season - Well aware that some of his athletes the new facilities - a standard retrospect, would be the greatest photographs of every team member preferred the nightlife to sleep, he procedure for track and field athletes. moment of his young life. competing during the year - and Standing some 40 yards from the pit, At stake was the 1982 Far Western after it was all over, we were really Hunnlngton started down the runway Conference Track and Field psyched up. Then all of a sudden, big i at close to full speed. As he Championships that had convened on 01' Fuchs stood up, strolled to the t approached the pit, the end of his the beautiful and evergreen campus of front of the room, and said simply, 'It . pole struck a divot directly In front of Humboldt State University. Nestled In took us all year to get here, we know the vaulter's box, jamming his the foothills of Arcata, Calif., the what we gotta do, so let's go out and momentum. entire eight-school league meet - the do It.' I mean, that was it." The force of the impact reverberated entire season for that matter - now The Wildcats realized, however, that through Hunnlngton's body, shattering rested precariously on the broad It would take more than the brute the head of the ulna muscle In his shoulders of Chico State pole vaulter strength of Matt Fuchs and the right elbow, and shattering Lines. emotional high of a musical slide show Hunnlngton's hopes of becoming a The meet Itself had been the to win the Far Western Conference two-time champion. culmination of a highly successful Championship. They knew it would Unfortunately for Chico State, the season for Lines and his Wildcat take an all-out effort from everyone " omen of Hunnington's injury carried teammates; no fewer than. 14 athletes Involved - a collective perf9rmance ominously Into Saturday's finale. First, had already qualified for the Division of a lifetime - to become champlon~. national qualifier Bill Elliot slipped and /I Nationals, Lines included, and the The fighters would have to come fell over a barrier during the team was fast being recognized as one through. steeplechase and, although able to of the greatest Chico State had ever Chico Stilte head coach Kirk Freitas get back into the race, finished in a seen. had a serious bout with insomnia on disappointing fifth place. Elliot had The 1982 Wildcats were a diverse the night before his team was to leave arrived in Arcata as the second ranked collection of some 40 multi-talented for Arcata, and the dark circles under steeplechaser in the conference. young men, many of whom his eyes indicated he had lost the Then, during the very next event, contributed a special aura to the team, fight. Chico State's 400 meter relay team f - an air of fierce competitiveness that' Gregarious and personable, the dropped the baton and was seemed to manifest Itself in situations third-year coach had found himself to disqualified. In less than 48 hours, the where extraordinary efforts were be uncharacteristically Irritable during Wildcats had dropped out of first required. the days preceding the league meet. place, and had gone from the These guys were fighters and no His mood would swing suddenly, jubilation of winning the decathlon to one personified this hell-bent-for­ Intermittently, as he struggled to resist matched roommates accordingly. Ht! the agony of lOSing a pole vaulter, a leather demeanor more than team the metamorphosis that accompanies paired seniors with freshmen and team stepplechuser and a relay team. The captain Matt Fuchs. An Ali-America almost every coach during a leaders with party leaders to ensure Wildcats had run the gamut, both javelin thrower, the 6-foot-4, 240- championship scenario. that every Wi/de at was well-rested for physlcal1y and emotional1y, and pound Fuchs was Indeed a man of The pressure was on. the meet. appeared to have lost the momentum presence; when the team needed Ironically, the anxiety Freitas had The planning paid off. By Thursday that Ron Jenkins had prOVided just leadership, he was the man they felt was not the result of uncertainty afternoon, Chico State had taken the two days earlier. loolled to. but rather of the facts he had early lead on Ron Jenkins' first place That Is, until Chris Hood stepped Fuchs had embodied the spirit of accumulated while mulling over the finish In the two-day decathlon. onto the track. the team In many ways throughout the pre-meet data. Freitas was certain of Insomnia returned by Thursday 1982 season, but never more two things: one, the meet would be evening, however, when Freitas see next page

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'", A native of Chico, the 21-year-old the three of us came by the 400 meter pole vaulter, and Larry Burleson knew on their first attempt, and the tension Hood had been one of the most mark at 58 seconds. It. Burleson also knew that If the built as Lines stepped up for his consistent Wildcats throughout the "Then, I passed Jim at 600 meters championship came down to the pole second vault. season, going undefeated In dual meet and Dennlslk started to fall way back. vault, the Wildcats would win. Standing still, Lines adjusted his competition and running times By the 800 meter mark, Dennlslk was By the end of the last running hands ever so slightly around his comparable with the fastest In the out of the race. It was amazing. event, six schools had been officially fiberglass pole. His mind racing, he

conference. Entering the league meet, Then with a lap to go, Sean Palmer eliminated. Separate, but In unison, took one final, deep breath and . " Hood was ranked second In the 1500- . came flying by me to take the lead ... the losing teams packed their bags and started down the narrow strip of meters behind Rick Dennlsik of rubber toward the pit. Swift down the Sacramento State, who was the runway, Lines planted his pole in the defending conference champion - box, drove his knee, and like a and one of the best Division II mllers slingshot catapulted himself straight In the country. To defeat Dennlsik, up, toward the sun; and then, as one Hood would have to run the race of would dive over a barbed wire fence, his life. he carefully maneuvered himself over Under the gUidance of assistant the bar. coach Larry Burleson, Hood did just Landing with a thud, Lines that. Burleson, an extremely Immediately bounced up, fists raised successful coach, had decided earlier above his head, and jumped into the in the week to use Wildcat half-miler waiting arms of his Wildcat Jim Antone as a rabbit in the hopes of teammates. Moments later, the Chico eliminating the tremendous speed State Wildcats became the 1982 Far advantage Dennisik had enjoyed over Western Conference Champions as Hood and the rest of the milers in the Tave missed his third and final ,, . conference. attempt. The plan made sense. If Antone Like Kirk Freitas, Larry Burleson could get the early lead and set a had also been right. faster-than-normal pace for the first It wa~ five years ago this week that 800 meters, Dennisik might be the Chico State Wildcats won the inclined to follow. If that happened, 1982 Far Western Conference track :1 the chances of Dennlslk burning out .lOd field championship in Arcata, > before the end of the race appeared Frank Lines soars over bar to victory Calif. Although the majority of the good. team is gone now, a :ouple of fighters The set-up had its risks, however. If and it was just an all-out sprint from headed home. First Hayward, then remain: Chris Hood is in the final Antone went out too slow, Dennisik there. I had a hard time reeling San Francisco, Sonoma, Stanislaus, phases of his master's thesis in would blow past him, set his own Palmer In, but I eventually caught him Sa.cramento and finally Humboldt. physical education, and Frank Lines pace, and take command of the race. and went on to win the race. I Then the fans left and all that recently earned a degree in physical On the other hand, if Antone went couldn't believe I'd won. I was so remained were the Chico State education and is in training for the out too fast, Dennlsik might not happy. The first thing I did after the Wildcats and the U.C. Davis Aggles. 1988 Summer Olympics trials. I' follow. But if he did, Hood and race was call my mom to tell her all Kirk Freitas had been right. A few memories remain ,especially teammate Sean Palmer might be that had happened. It really was the The two remaining teams gathered for Frank Lines. During the 1982 forced Into running faster than they greatest feeling I've ever had in my at one end of the track, like two street league meet, a Wildcat teammate were capable of, thus leading them life." gangs, one red and white, the other snapped a photograph of Lines during Into the same trap set for Dennlslk. With gale force IntenSity, Chris blue and gold. And, like two large his conference-winning vault, and the Antone would have to run just right if Hood and Sean Palmer had blown families, they sat down a shot put photograph now hangs on Lines' he was going to lure the defending Rick Dennlslk right off the track. The apart and waited. The 1982 Far bedroom wall, framed In gold. conference champion to an early two Wildcats had pulled off one of the Western Conference Championship Every once in awhile, when times death. greatest upsets In league history and had come down to one event: the are hard, Frank Lines will gaze at that I Antone's lure hooked as Burleson's Hood's winning time of 3:48.1 set a pole vault. And two vaulters photograph on the wall and remember Far Western Conference record. remained: Frank Lines of Chico State the time when he had reached for the , \ strategy worked to perfection. Hood : I remembers the race: "Jim did a great Moreover, the victory set a 'and Brian Tave of U.C. Davis. sky, toward a May sun that had I job. As the gun went off, Dennlslk precedent for the remainder of the The bar was now set at 15 and a shined so brightly on the greatest Immediately jumped out to the lead meet. The fighters started to come half feet as the two men shook hands moment of his young life. And he \' ill but Jim quickly passed him after about through. and prepared for battle. The smile once again. 100 meters. At that point, I went with Frank Lines was one of those announcer called out: "Tave up, Jim and Sean followed me and and fighters. He was also an outstanding Lines on deck." Both vaulters missed OQ \~ 1 ., I J (

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by Suzanne Booth that all parents must innately love their home were treated as criminals; they day. children, it Is a fact that each year were handcuffed and taken to juvenile "Just Imagine a young girl housed more than 1,000 children in Butte hall, where they remained as long as with a group of adult males who have Karen (not her real name) sat County run away from their homes. the authorities deemed necessary. a history of chronic alcohol problems," nervously in a hard, wooden-back Many run because of normal "The spirit of the idea was good, said Klemm. "It was not a safe chair in the dirty, unadorned detention teenage growing pains, but an but the legislature didn't create an situation." He pointed out a room at the high school she attends In Increasing number are fleeing because alternative," said Ted Klemm, who commonly held myth that most t'; Oroville. Clad in blue Jeans and they are being physl·"ally and sexually heads the substance abuse division of runaways are boys; in reality, six out sneakers, she sat with her ankles abused, neglected and forced out or Butte County's Mental Health of every 10 runaways are girls. crossed, busily fidgeting a book sachel encouraged by their parents to leave. Department. For obvious reasons, the she clutched in her hands. It was "Society needs to come to grips and In essence, the legislature took away detoxification unit proved a poor f, i obvious_ She wasn't sure she really realize there Is a real problem," the power of the local system and its solution. Only about 50 children used I" wanted to be there. contended Jeff Fontana, who ability to control children. the unit in 1982, the last year of its "If the questions get too sensitive," surpervises the Butte County Welfare "A policeman had no other choice operation; Klemm's office estimated r: she said, "then I want to have the Department's Child Protective than to look the other way when he that at least 250 kids were in need of I I right not to answer." "Sure, oh sure," Services. He believes the realization of would spot a runaway," explained service. "We knew we had to fill the l. I replied. I was a bit nervous myself, void with something else," said wondering just which touchy questions Klemm. I I should omit. In January of 1983, a program To the average person I

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by Kristi Hinchman Street Manor (the Zoo) for three reasons. One, it was the place to find parties; two, it was cheap; and three, the girls' apartment was surrounded by "T ime to go honey. We've got guys' apartments. It was the perfect to get home; it's a three-hour drive." place - that is, until the first time she "I know, Mom. I just want to take tried to go to sleep before midnight. one last look at the house, OK?" Laura remembered the big party "That's fine. We'll wait for you in they had that spring. It took hours to the car. Happy graduation, kid - clean that ugly green carpet! And we're so proud of you!" who was that guy sleeping on the Mr. and Mrs. Matthews slowly couch the next day? She never did . descended the steep stairs of their find out. It must have been a good daughter's big Victorian house. Laura party, though; a friend of theirs watched them pass out of sight, then brought them a huge road sign - became. syndrome." turned toward the bare walls of her pole and all - as a token of his $he also realized that buying beer at She also got a tan that spring - no kitchen. appreciation. Ray's was a great way to meet guys. easy task. It was the only semestr~r She was really going to miss this Living at the Zoo was fun. It tau!:jht The cute clerk behind the counter she had any spare time in her four house, which she shared with her her a lot about cooking and cleaning, finally noticed her the first time she years at Chico State. She also had boyfriend, Jake. "Actually," she and also about getting along with walked up with a six-pack of Corona; more time to ride her bike around thought, "I'm really going to miss people. But what soe really wanted he'd hardly blinked when she went in Bidwell Park; she loved to find a Chico." Her mind wandered back to was a house - one of those big, old, before to buy a Coke or some gum. secluded spot by the creek and lie in August, 1983. romantic houses with a front porch The novelty began to wear off after the sun. It was so beautiful there. "Go()dbye honey; we'll miss you," and high ceilings. a few months, however. Bartenders Laura jumped as she heard a car honk, and suddenly realized her { her mother said the day she dropped She laughed out loud as she not only knew her, but knew what she Laura off at the dorms. As she waved thought about her first house. Sure, it drank. She got served in all the parents were still wailing for her. she goodbye, she felt kind of strange; she had everything she said she wanted; it restaurants. She didn't even get turned slowly, and headed for the had never really been "on her own" was close to school, too. But it came carded at the Bear anymore! door. "Don't turn back," she thought. before. But within a week she made with too many extras - drafty doors Pretty soon, Laura was tired of the "Just keep going, down the stairs." more friends than she'd ever believed and windows, ants and spiders, a bar scene and gradually decreased her But she had to look back one last possible. temperamental hot water heater. Friday afternoon trips to the Rice time. She turned, and felt a tear They went to the dining hall Laura moved Into the house in Bowl. Her grades began to return to trickle down the side of her face. Her together, they rode their bikes to August, and it was still really hot. normal, and she was satisfied. She parents honked again; Laura school together and they partied Their swamp cooler didn't work, and had survived The 21st Year. reluctantly walked down to the car. together. "Those were some wild the only way to keep cool was to use Once again, Laura came back down "What took you so long, dear? I times. I wonder what the kids in my a spray bottle. It was hard to find the to Earth. She wandered around the thought you had everything." wing are doing now?" she thought to energy to do anything but lie on the house, letting her eyes linger on each "Sorry Mom. I guess I got kinda herself. But then she laughed. "Kids? couch and watch MTV_ corner, each bit of peeling wallpaper. sentimental. Let's go." That was four years ago; they've But then it seemed like winter hit This house was perfect. It had the Laura pulled out of the driveway, probably graduated too." almost overnight. The drafty doors, comfort of an old couch, the followed by her parents, and headed She warmly remembered her first once a relief from the hot weather, personality of an old friend. It was so toward Highway 32. What was wrong boyfriend in Chico. She and Jeff suddenly turned against them. much better than any of Laura's past with her? She was so happy a few went out all year. But this was a time Sometimes it was actually colder in the places - the dorms, the Zoo, the hours ago, but now she had so much of many changes in her life. Just as It' house than it was outside. rickety white house. And now, she on her mind her head was spinning. was change that brought them Since she was 'often the first one up had to leave it. She was actually done with school. together, It was the same that pulled in the morning, Laura had the risky She had to leave the high ceilings, No more homework - ever! She had them apart. He graduated last May, job of turning on the big gas heater. the big Windows and the old-fashioned a pretty good job lined up, too. but they didn't keep In touch. "I hope What a chOice, she used to thlnll; I bathtub; the pastel wallpaper, the Maybe leaVing Chico really w1l1 be he's doing OK," she thought. can either die of an explosion or fireplace and the big garage. This good {or me, she thought. Laura snapped out of her waltz hypothermia. house had been a part of her life for Just then, her favorite 50ng came down Memory Lane and walked into But the old house also held some of the past year - her last year at Chico on the radio. Turning it up, she the bedroom. There were thumbtack her {ondest memories of Chico. It State. began to hum along. Sure, she'd miss holes all over the walls; she forgot to WilS there that she celebrated that all­ Her senior year was deflnltely the Chico, but she realized that someday fill them up, and the landlord was tmportant occasion, the one she had best, she thought. She won a great she'd be just as happy, no matter coming tomorrow to checll on the waited so long for - her 21st business scholarship and made It where she ended up. She smiled as place. "I probably won't get my birthday. After that big day, Lllura through some tough classes; she she drove toward the sunset - toward deposit back anyway," she mused, came to notice a correlation moved In with her boyfriend of two her future. And she didn't look bacl~ thinking of her second home In Chico. discovered by so many before her: years; and she got a great part-time again. She and her roommates in the The more you go to bars on job to help pay her debts incurred by dorm decided to live together InAfth weeknights, the lower your grades an acute case of "Cashion slave QQ

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continued "Rutherford works hard to build and who think I'm soft on crime," she teaching,' returning to private practice from page 9 bridges with the community so it says. or - if re-elected - remaining (people) can learn and understand the Attorney and Chico State pre-law Chico's municipal court Judge. "I can law," says Edward Bronson, Chico professor Teddy Delorenzo says, see myself there for another six father's law library available to State political science professor and "The good thing about Rutherford is yeilrs," she adds. students. pre-law advisor. that she can look at both sides (of a However, Bronson Is certain that Because of her dedication to the Rutherford believes she has a strong case) and try to figure a win-win "we'll see her on a higher court one of community and the university, a Chico rapport with the community. "It situation." these days." State pre-law scholarship was seems there are an equal number of Judge Rutherford's term ends in established in her name. people who think I'm hard on crime 1991, at which time she will consider pr:.r

continued Klemm explained that HERE HERE reflect the seriousness of the precisely why HERE's existence is so frompageJ5 caseworkers are experts at making problems confronted by a growing valid. quick assessments to determine the number of youths In Butte County. The old adage, "An ounce of

immediate needs of its clients, If Out of the 318 cases the program prevention is worth a pound of cure," " HERE's services are inappropriate to served last year, more than 30 percent although cliche, aptly describes ',I HERE caseworkers are experienced the situation, a youth will be referred of the children reported they had been HERE's Intention. at handling youths and families in to another agency within the mental physically abu~p.d by their parents, 15 "If a kid winds up in the juvenile crisis. Although most Initial contacts health system, or to other appropriate percent disclosed they had been system, it could end up costing the occur by telephone, much of the services in the county. subjected to sexual abuse, and 40 county around $50,000," explained I caseworker's time Is spent out in the "We don't want these kids to fall percent cited alcohol and/or drug Crane. He Is convinced that If a 1 field, working face to face with clients. through the cracks," said Tyree. She abuse by their parents. HERE caseworker spends several "I like to go out to a home and see explained that sometimes It's difficult "How Is a kid supposed to face hours counseling a youth, It may a family's situation," explained Steve for those unaccustomed to dealing reality when nobody else In his world prevent that child from winding up in Crane, who, like Tyree, has been with with youths to distinguish between is?" asked Crane. He sees drugs and juvenile hall. HERE since It began. An entire day is typical parent/child conflicts, abuse, alcohol as extremely difficult problems It's no secret to HERE's caseworkers sometimes spent in the ficld, going delinquency and a cry for help. , to combat. "We sell them to our - nor to others who deal with youths from one crisis situation to the next, "HERE is a tremendous extension culture every day on TV," he said. - that HERE is having an effect on each case always different than the of the safety net for children In our He finds It difficult to relay to youths the teens It serves. The statistics last. county," said Fontana. He explained that they should not be involved with reflecting Its success !,peak for i At 10 a.m. he might counsel the that his agency, Child Protective drugs and alcohol when they've themselves. 'K child of a Chico State professor, and Services, Is specifically set up to deal received their modeling from abUSing Yet, despite HERE's gains, the at noon he may work with a black with clearly abusive situations. "If it's parents. program Isn't large enough to meet ghetto family in Oroville. "We cut a runaway case vs. clear abuse, you "We used to see runaways as the growing needs of families and across all social and cultural barriers," know who will get the help," he said. susceptible to drug and alcohol youths in Butte County; and its future Crane revealed. Crane agrees. "We fill a huge gap that abuse," explained Klemm, "but now is too dependent upon federal Crane believes part of the reason he no one else does." we see drug and alcohol Is often the bureaucrats who could wipe It out with j has met with such success working Last year, HERE served 812 root of the problem." a flick of their Blc. ~ with troubled teens and their families is youths, mostly between the ages of 12 Klemm said the county's social "The county knows it would cost " his ability to empathize with them. and 18, Of those youths, 494 services are seeing more and more mega-bucks to deal with these kids in Like more that 70 percent of the remained telephone contacts while the families with drug and alcohol another system. It would be a wise youths HERE served in 1986, Crane's remaining 318 became actual cases problems, which have a significant choice for the county to see that It parents were also divorced. He receiving some amount of direct effect on youth. continues," contends Crane. believes children should remain with counseling. "Growing up these days Is tough. At a time when the state their families as long as it is safe for HERE's statistics reveal that the Lots of kids are having a difficult time government Is shelling out billions of them to do so. program is wielding an impact on the making decisions In a tough world," tax dollars to beef up our prison Coinciding with HERE's philosophy, families it has served. During 1986, said Klemm. system, it appears preventative Crane doesn't consider placement in the program completed services in "How much worse can you get than programs like HERE are a bargain to foster homes a solution. He pOinted three out of four of Its cases. The a kid who's 13 years old and he and the taxpayer and a boon to the youth out that HERE has found it necessary remaining 25 percent were terminated his parents can't solve their problems?" and families they serve. to place far fewer kids than do most early. considered Crane. "From that point runaway programs. Additional statistics gathered by on, anything can happen." This is

continued may leave. Thank you for coming." him, but I won't. because I really appreciate his giving from page 17 This Is It. Please, please call my He gives me so much time to look me a second chance. number. over a monologue that I practically This time, he lets me read almost an They don't. memorize It. It's a fun part. He entire page. My adrenalln Is flowing. wants the same thing I do - a part. I get up to leave, very, very slowly. seems pleased. I'm just starting to get It together, and I Outside of the audition, these people Maybe they made a mistake. Now, aliI can do Is sit here and they tell us to go home. might be your best friends. Inside, this As I walk out the door, I hear my hope as I watch the competition. It's But I've got the most wonderful i Is competition. This Is dog eat dog. name called, tough. feeling Inside me. I think they liked It's almost silent. A director says, "I made a mistake. "Number 46," someone calls. me, and whether I get the part or not, The producer asks us to come back I forgot to pull your sheet. I have a What? I look up, and It's the I made It through the audition. Is that In and says, "We're going to call off part I'd III

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~ \.-~:.~.:,,; "~;~.,,.,:.- ~c,.,~ '~~"_-"f'_", ::!: ":~" :: ::.' ':":"~~.~., -~:": ;,'; ~~:-~:~'~'.,-:: -::.~. ~~'. "'= ... :=,~.:,~.,.r." .... ~.. ~.:~;~ .....;~~:~.'::~.:~~~,~ :'::;.;:',:; ~,;:4'~ ::,:::;., ~":;.,:L;':,.;;ti~~-;.~,;.~.~_ .. ~. " May'l), 1987". ______theOrion ______..... 117· . \

....;.,. ",,'. ~. ." . ", .. ' .': ,,;, The Gathering Storm

\ What really struck the old man as unusual Chiapella murders. Steve Crittenden, a Chico state ".,., however, was the speed in which the cloud began student who had been previously linked to campus by Phil to move toward his farmhouse. The old man had thefts, was arrested on Jan. 21, and charged with barely enough time to tum, rush into his house, the murders of the prominent elderly Chico couple. r and bolt the doors and windows. The ensuing Since then, his preliminary hearing has been Midling storm hit fast and hard but instead of continuing in a postponed three times and Is now oontlnued to direct path and gradually diminishing, it gathered June 22. . momentum and swept randomly through the Then came the now Infamous Playboy affair. sleepy, little Northem Califomia town of Chico like Hugh Hefner's girlie magazine had named Chico an out of control spinning top. State the number one party school In the whole The tempest came in the form of the media U.S. of A. In December of last year. Then In At first, the old man did not know what to make blitzkrieg that descended upon Chico in late February, the Orion refused to run Playboy ads of it. Sitting in a rocking chair on his front porch, he January, and whose presence is stili being felt in announcing interviews for an upcoming pictorial scanned the vast almond orchard that covered the the waning weeks of this university's Spring segment featuring the "women of top party majority of his acreage - row after row, tree after semester of 1987. colleges." The Orion decision rlid not set a tree - and felt a certain pride In knowing that The old man is still holed up in his farmhouse precedent among the other news media !n town another hard day's work had been done. and not sure whether or not the storm has passed. however as Playboy photographer David Chan, He could now relax and enjoy the serenity of I'm not quite sure myself. The stormy events that through ads in various other publications, held another sunset - the only sounds being that of a have transpired over the past four months are "auditions" in the Holiday Inn for those local girls chair rocking back and forth. A quiet solitude. noteworthy to say the least. A history of the storm who needed extra cash. Apparently, many did. But, the old man's idle gaze was soon distracted would have to begin with the Alan Steen saga. Playboy did set a precedent however, for some by an ominous, black cloud that had suddenly Steen as y~lI may remember, is the former Chico of the controversy that was to follow during one materialized on the distant horizon. Mustering State journalism instructor who, along with three week in April when the storm, in all its glory, finally what little energy np !Iad left, the old man rose from other people, is currently being held hostage in crashed like a giant tidal wave, on the backstreets of his chair and slowly shuffied to the edge of the Lebanon by a terrorist group calling themselves the Chico, destroying everything In Its path, and taking porch. Shielding his tired eyes from the sun with a Islamic Jihad Organization for the Liberation of Pioneer Days out to sea where it Is rumored to have calloused hand, he strained to focus his vision on Palestine. A few months back, It was reported that drowned. the mysterious shadow. Steen was on the verge of death and that if not One hell of a semester folks, and It's not over I' The old man thought this to be a highly unusual released In time, would die in the hands of his sight; although It was late January, the entire week captors. As of this writing, Steen and the other with yet. Not by a long shot. .'~ If anything can be said about this long, HOT had been warm and clear and the weather station hos~ges ~re presumep to b~. still alive, awaiting I Spring of 1987, It Is that Andy Warhol was a man on the radio had just minutes before predicted their fate through the diplomatic chess match that " of great forsight. Fer 15 minutes this year, Chico "more of the same Spring· type weather - sunny appears to be In a stalemate. , . was indeed famous to all the world. I and warm." This story was Immediately followed by the I ~

Tolerance is the name of the game ''''.':~~~>t\ . ~" It ,! I personally feel that we are a behavior? If I believe something, ...... , ~ Meurer's \. f!. richer nation because of our why should I pretend that my views diversity, but Don has these pet are wrong? That makes no sense!" _..... _) hang· ups which really make him a Iia, ha, ha. Isn't he a riot? How Mutterings bear to deal with rationally. do you talk sense to a guy like that? ".. .•... ,','.: I mean, you can't even berate your Don is cut out of the same bolt of .. ~, ".' by Dave Meurer wife in public, much less give her a doth as those pesky, self righteous .~ whippln,' or Don Is going to be all anti·apartheid demonstrators, who over you like some kind of holy feel that just because they don't have economic slaves toll in their have a businessman friend woman" around, but who does he crusader. Ah, the poor ignorant guy. You diamond mines, no one should have named Don, an esentially kind and think he is imposing his values on really have to pity him more than get that right. - charitable fellow, but not the type of complete strangers? What business angry. He is just a product of his The virtue of tolerance is sadly guy you would want to upset. is it of his? time. lacking In our nation todilY· Don is one BIG dude. Unfortunately, Don is the product Don, like millions of other Frankly, I am just about fed up Someone made Don angry a few of a rather outdated, traditional A!11erlcans, has yet to learn the first with my uncompromising fellow months back. Across the street from culture and religioUS perspective that lesson of pluralism, which is: It is citizens. Whether they are anti· his business, an agitated young man not only locks him Into a predictable perfectly accepta~le to hold intense nuke, antl·abortlon, or anti·war, they was smacking his female companion and limited lifestyle, but he cannot personal convictions, as long as you all need to wake up to the fact that around right there on the sidewalk. separate his personal values from his behave as though they do not really leniency and checked emotions are Don, who is great of voice as well relationship with other members of a matter. crucial to the serenity and mildness as large of stature, bellowed pluralistic society - particularly This should be a relatively easy of the status·quo that all civic minded something manifestly threatening when It comes to spouse abuse. J concept to grasp (hardly a day goes Americans so desperately desire. and the violent fellow made the While I neither defend nor criticize r by without a warning from some So Don, the next time you see a quick and wise decision to flee in slapping the ole' better half around once in awhile, Don does not have quarter to "avoid imposing your man smacking his ai' lady around, haste. view"), but Don can't seem to un­ excerclse some self·control. What Inexcusable behavior, the breadth of social consciousness derstand the reasonableness of It. Tolerance, Don, the name of the Don's, I mean. to understand that not all of us are He will say something like, "How game is tolerance. Now, I do not quarrel with Dan's cookie cutter copies of his particular can I divorce my values from my practice of not belting his "little' value system.

4. 1 ., •• '.~- I • 1S·.... ·------______.tllldJrion. __.... ______..'''I' ''''',.,''"'''' MIjy'~~~9.87;: ..

OPINIONS . '.: ...... ' ..

Letters to prevent it. Instead, he the coverage when you are sending it fraternity members had been doing manipulated the situation to his out to the networks, President since January to organize shows, advantage, getting what he wanted Wilson? parades, and contests that were to Dear Editor, all along while casting the blame on The second party responsible is the occur in the next nine days for others. By utilizing the convenient police department for not being parents, retirement homes, and the The recent "administrative" scapegoats of MTV, Playboy and prepared for Friday's actions. If community". a 72·year tradition. decision to cancel Pioneer Days is outsiders, Wilson was able to initially they wanted to prevent the problems Little did we know that at the same unjust, unnecessary, and extremely divert most of the anger and that occurred, they should have been time, within two blocks, there was a unfortunate. President Wilson has frustration reSUlting from his as prepared Friday night as they confrontation occurring that was to cited the violent and uncontrollable decision. In actuality, it is President were Saturday night. Apparently be labeled by the news media as the nature of the 5th and Ivy "riot" as Wilson who deserves a large part of they forgot about last year's kickoff "Chico Riots." the main excuse for his action. What the hianJe, and it seems that the party and the ensuing wildness at the The next morning I turned on the happened that Friday was serious people of Chico are now realizing this. Zoo. television to hear the news. Stunned, and of great magnitude. threatening However, the facts remain. In this, Another group responsible is the I watched the "Chico Riot" story. not only those people directly in­ our "Century of Excellence," we find Greeks. By making Pioneer Days Within hours the entire Pioneer Days volved, but much of the community ourselves stripped of the historic primarily a Greek {unction, there is celebration was to be cancelled as well. Having the town you call tradition of Pioneer Days as well as little left for the majority of the because of this sad occurrE\nce. home turned upsidedown in the span its irresponsible actions of our students to participate in except the The Friday evening confrontation of a single evening is definitely university's president. Something parties. Closed parties for the Greeks was not the only sad, tragic something to be alarmed about. Still, must be done. The student body and are not the solution as non-Greek situation, though the news media having a single man rob a com­ the community owe it to themselves just congregate outside the party chose to present coverage that was at munity, a school, and its people of a to fight the strongarm of Wilson's site. This was a major cause of best one-sided. On Saturday and 72 ycnr-old tradition poses an even two-faced administration. Friday's riot. Sunday I accompanied my brother greater threat. Finally, the Chico State students from sorority to fraternity. The Ever since his arrival at Chico Brandon Roines are responsible. Although everyone atmosphere was somber. Disbelief, State, Robin Wilson has actively needs a release of pressure before shock, hurt was everywhere. Both pursued and has finally achieved, or finals, being destructive is not a men and women hugged each other so it seems, the end of Pioneer Days. healthy solution. By acting in such and cried, singing the songs they'd Both his attitudes and actions Dear Editor, an immature and violent manner, the prepared, and reciting the speeches regarding this celebra tion ha ve been students have discredited the they'd memorized. The months of more than suspect. Under Wilson's Playboy and MTV responsible for university and themselves in the eyes time, energy, and commitment were administration we have seen the PioncerDays riot? Not hardlyl of graduate schools, potential em­ gone with no aknowledgement, customary weeklong event turned President Wilson's campaign of ployers, and incoming students. especially from the media. into a split-weekend format. This disinformation has not fooled I sincerely hope that in the near In an era when we as a society are attempt to make something right everyone. There are several groups future some type of event will be protesting the drug abuse and un­ which was never wrong was a useless responsible for t.he actions that organized that will fully involve the committed attitude of our young display of power, accomplishing occurred Friday night. President­ university and all the students, not people, why does our media choose to II • nothing more than creating two Wilson and the university ... lire just the Greeks, in a fun and peaceful sensationalize a relatively small weekends for party·goers. Yet responsible for not sanctioning some week of celebration. With a sup­ occurrence that supports this image. another instance of President type of event. such as a concert, portive university administration, Relatively small when measured Wilson's incompetnnce in dealing Presents, etc".that night. With well·planned events, intelligent police against the un rewarded commitment with the situation was the can­ nothing to do add nowhere to go, actions, and a responsible student of those 4,000 students which did not cellation of the kick·off party. A thousands of people were left body, Pioneer Days could be brought participate in "the riot." Why did decision which. though it was not the roaming the streets looking for a back to life. the media present such a biased sole cause, was definitely a major party. A university sponsored perspective? Is it because its public faclor in lhe fiasco last year at the concert at the stadium or fairgounds . Bill Hochrciter supports this style of reporting, or is "Zoo." The actions mentioned above would have been an ideal solution. it because we as individuals arc not combined wilh the added publicity Students could have been bussed expressing otherwise? from MTV and Playboy set the stage there and back for a small fee. It Dear Editor, We. the media, and media sub­ for this year's travesty. would have given everyone scribers, left those 4,000 students at In leiu of recent events, it is ob· something to do and it would have Last Friday I drove to visit my Chico last weekend believing that it vious that all of this was not kept the drunks off the streets - a brother for the weekend. I arrived at does not make an impact to commit· unavoidable, but rather it occurred responsible solution. Complaining 10:30 p.m. and sat with him and his oneself to something positive and because Robin Wilson let it. With all about the media coverage also didn't girlfriend in a neighborhood cafe constructive. To leave our young the extra hype this year even he must stop thE\ university from using their talking about the Pioneer Days people with this impression is the have realized the potential for satellite uplink to broadcast the celebration, of which I knew little. saddest commentary of all. trouble. Wilson knew exactly what footage that was seen all over the They proudly told me of the work was going to happen and did nothing Kathleen Cummings I., nation. How can you complain about that nearly 4,000 sorority and I

.II/I·"'''·'''I!,\II/I/II~l'r Ad.\·"/,-, ,\1"'",/[1>, 1<'1111 I. \\lI'h,1I1I1 III lIil hUll' Ek lIurrll'l'/tull ,1t·1f Huuillt'r Letters Welcome .h" .1""'0 \, II ./.:""", '"",,,I.',{,,,,, 1I"lh ~1I111" .'ifl/l"I""'l'iI· II,HI,IIIII\\,MIII" \lurk 1I1'~I" En" HI'C k"" Mllril' \llllilnr /"""1/11,,,",,,/,.111,,' /'1,,,' .. /.'01,,,,, 1Irinn ('rllllll,II·, I\rh'lw ('I",'n 1'h.· Orj"" welcomes lellers 10 lhe \1,111 '''m''''';1I1 Tun limo, I' I 'unit'II" ('UIIIOfI C',uiJ! ltil'iuUlI'Inn rdtior on ,lny luhleel 01 ~ener.lllnle'e~1 S'I""" Cirllhnl1l Mil,tlt'lIl'SI .... ". 10 IIle C.HlIpu~ COlllll1l11llly {~oriol KurtllirkullI (,lIri" Wnhl AI~ lellers should be Iyped and ",uSI lI,nlllll ...... "1I1 ",,,,h,, "/III Mil "III~I" Oil ... ' \l.-urI·' '11 SII,\·,'('lu~' h.. 'urne~ 1010 Ihe Or;"'r olliee ,"hIlUlHlI'IIINllh '1 hnll1n .. llllllk •Ju~- ,\ nlh-r'!.nn Adril'nllr('ilrun PI_s 0111 hy noon Flld,ly Ihe wee • SINlllllu.. hnl'lI ~'"l1il'n Ifh'll" l'nt""r'iullt\.Hi.t",H .'llIliArmkm·t'ht SUR.\· (inudllrrc' be'o'~ pubhC,lllon I ellm Should he no '-'lIrnC'hllllllll"" sIU·!-iUI1I!1lilll·lli 1... "llt·('ruut'll I':rin Ildrr~ Sroll Kirk longer I~an 250 words IlrilillTIIIIII!! ~""" ('urnr-,·II "11-"hllnl'''rne'~ ttl'~'" S.n/CUIRI·1I1 The Ollon reserves 'he IIghl '0 edli \111'1 ... "·1:'1111" .11·111",··I'r''IIIIIII: Iln .. /",·'"II",,,,, IPliersl~r IClIglh and 10 relCCI ,lnV 'Cllers "lIul Finlt,., I'"ui! k \'UIII:IIIIII SII'\I'SdlJl"h 1111\'1' ~'nslc'r l.nura Tnrlrrn II deems libelous or In ba~ las'e 1I,,'k,' .luhll'lIU Hill \\,i11i1l1nlOllll .lulil·SI-il'1. "/lIl/ill[t,;"h,·r .. 1J1n·I'M, .. ·,. '·:ii ... W"I." :\llIr~'''nn .. Sn,.. uk Dill ;lion~ ,lhllJllellf!r~ 10 I'm MIInJ .1 ... ,1'".. l.j",.I.1I1111 (lrtlphirlll",',,"ur. ('",I\"'''" .. r, ~h 'u:d lip. dllp.rted 10 Kp.111J I Mlen,lIlel . \Iimi Ihl\'i~ ,\h'. SrllI'l1l'k (~rook Moreno ,Irnnlrrr Marin 89~·~61~ :\n'Ulfl'!IIlIlIU'11 eMllr ill or 89!,·oI0J3 1.1l11ti1 K.i~ ... :h'-'Illitlllll Andrrn I'rlolll f:di'uriuIIJ,.u·1I1t . 1~'IJIf'IIII1"I~'" \Iurk \'ill~'"I" : K,+\'lnl,l.' Sron Kirk '.

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• ; ,: 'f "." " \ ., photos by Tim Rowe ( c i t ¥ . I I I ( \ ( , About 500 people gather ~., at the intersection of Fil ," t! and Ivy without incide :1 Friday night. This was due to the far ?!. I)i ( ( number of police officers I!iI (r: also congregated at the Oi 1..1 popular intersection. Both Riley's and the ~ and Ivy Market were doi great business. The ero' and police officers seemed be enjoying the evening als At about 11:30 p.m., wher seemed the crowd \I'll getting too large, police tl everyone to go home and tt immediatelv closed off 1 intersection. All in all, the peace evening was a please contrast to last week's riol '-.A rl.L l'1

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''''''''''''-''--' ..... ~:I~:·'~ .. :-.::' ..... "~ .. " 22 ARTS AND LEISURE On the heels of newly released album Tide comes in for energetic show at Palmz by Scott Cornwell out and hitting little pockets Staff Wn·tl.'r around the country," said Rice. "We've played in Minneapolis and Arizona, trying to get a Because of their first couple wider audience. singles. the band Eddie and the "I think we went over really Tide has been labeled as a well, the crowds were receptive commercial, top·40 band. and seemed to like us." To see them live is an ex· The band was founded eight perience which will dispell this and one· half years ago by Rice lahel. and Mason, who came to The band performed two California from Nashville, Tenn. energetic shows last Saturday Although they've been labeled night a t the Palmz in Chico. as a commercial band, they've The usual crowd which received very little commercial frequents the Palmz was not success. Their first single, "One present. Tie·dies and indigo were in a Million," barely reached the replaced by polo shirts and Billboard top 100. It peaked at Swatches. 98. The songs of Eddie and the "It's a wierd business," said Tide arc best described as up· Rice. "It's like there's some kind beat, fast·paced, danceable club of machine involved in making a tunes. From the moment the hit." hand came on stage, it had the They just released a new crowd on the floor and dancing. ~ album and a single/video. Next Eddie Hice's rough and c:: week they arc releasing powerful voice falls somewhere ~ "Waiting For the One," (the first beteen Bruce Springsteen and .t. song on the first side) as a single. \., Bryan Adams. His dynamic ~ They are also going to start stage presence is right up there -a work on a video for the same \\ as well. song. (I P,(, The Tide is comprised of Rice, One In A Million - Eddie and the Tide stopped by Chico to promote their new "We have John Jacob's II, lead vocals and rhythm guitar, album. The Bammy Award winning band provided a good dose of their popular dance (Hooters' video producer) doing il Johnny Perri on lead guitar and music. the video for us. He's great," I \ backing vocals, George Diebold, said Rice. I~ J bass guitar, Cazz McCaslin, quickly called back for an encore. Ride." The crowd loved them The band plans a national tour c " While Perri cannot be , keyboards, and Scott Mason on classified as a guitar hero, his Up to this point they had both. this summer. They have not as drums and backing vocals. solos are crisp and played with played almost nothing but Eddie and the Tide make their yet decided who they will be The musicians are extremely strong emotion. original material. When they home in Santa Cruz and play touring with. tight, and perform with precision came back they played one more mostly to clubs in the Bay Area, "We're really happy with the and professionalism, which At the conclusion of the first original, then played the classic where they havewonfive Bammy new album," said Rice."We're keeps the audience on the dance­ set, a little over an hour and oldies "Tuti·Fruity," and (Bay Area Music) awards. looking forward to good things floor. fifteen minutes, The Tide was Steppenwolf's "Magic Carpet "Lately we've been branching coming from it." Big Mike Condoms fills: safe sex need

by Becky Johnson belt. That's right - the condom. Staff Writer This birth control device, for years hidden from view under the counter of pharmacies and

], drugstores, is gaining new ! ! "Condomania" is sweeping the popularity in the wake of the country in response to the AIDS scare, and is now as ac­ rampant spread of AIDS and cessible as the pizza in Chico. other sexually transmitted diseases in the heterosexual A simple phone call to "Big community - and three Chico Mike Condoms," a condom State students have jumped delivery enterprise operated out aboard its bandwagon. of the home of its three student proprietors, Mike Grow, Mike In March, another business Koban, and Dwight Borges, can touting the benefits of a home provide one with discrete and delivery service hit the streets of prompt service in the Chico area. Chico. What this business dispenses, however, is not what The trio appear to have the one would typically expect to system down. All phone orderover.the~Q(I!!..~:,.~t,iB, i~. ,inqu~rie~ must .. ~/)", ~onfirmed Condom Express - The three owners of Big Mike Condoms stand behind the blko fact ·"the ','n\ost'''1'ldicuICd I!on~"'" .• '- .- ":" , " "', "~"':'. ,," .- trac~ptive " since·7'tiiii' 'chattity':"''''''' .' '-SiieCondo'ms p~ge 23 ~·-'-·thattakes them on their latll night runs. i May 6.1987 "!i"'!,"'i"!',"',•• ~. ~~.~. ~~,.~ ••~,.~,.!,!,:,.~ .. ~..~ .. !,!,...!,!, ..~ .. ~ ..~._!"!! .. ~",!,!,"!,!, .. !!,, ••!!':i "!'!"!'!.~._!"!!_~_~_'!'!'_'!'!'."' .. '!'!'.~ •• ~_-_-.-.-,-.-, -. - the Orion, ,.-~------23 .. ..

Condoms Can tinued from page 22 and receiving an overwhelming of startling facts about the . "E£ response from people wanting to dangers of AIDS and the , know where they too could get a thousands of deaths the disease before delivery to alleviate the t-shirt, tho two began tossing claims every year, is enough to Typing·.····1·" if WI IIon't mlot our lleadllnes problem of prank phone calls, around the idea of starting up a make people realize that the and upon delivery. the customer condom delivery service and condom can literally save lives, is required to sign a release form selling t-shirts bearing the logo, they explain. • Resumes • Lellers-Term Papers. absolving the company and its owners of any liability in the case The entrepenuers were Currently the condoms the of unwanted pregnancy, disease, prompted to go into business business sells arc obtuined from after reading an article about a etc. a pharmacy, but soon they will successful condom delivery be derived from Schmid The trio explains that service started up at Texas State Laboratories, the nation's although the use of the condom University by students like second-largest condom-maker. is experiencing phenomenal themselves. "Big Mike's will be the (Sch­ " growth due to community "The students at TSU gave us mid's) first non·pharmaceutical .~:~ awareness of the dangers of the incentive to go for it and we business to get condoms from ,~ AIDS and other STD's, people knew there was definitely a them, an accomplishment we're l' upstairs l' ,j are reluctant, particularily market in Chico for this type of pretty proud of," say the en­ 119 Broadway, 215 :1.j women, to go into a store and ~~~~~~~ service," says the group, in treprenuers. " purchase the item. This is where ~~ agreement. 343-1774 ;\ their service comes in handy. Being supplied by a big-time u The trio didn't need a lot of ,,' •• A lot of people are still company the likes of Schmid capital to get the enterprise off Laboratories isn't the only thing :J narrow-minded when it comes to the ground, but did need to go ~!; condoms. Our goal is to open the enterprising students have through all the necessary red to be proud of. They have been :1 people's eyes to the benefits of tape of obtaining a busine8s ~~ condoms." says Grow. getting a lot of publicity from :;' license, a seller's permit and local media, such as channel 12 B Viney ;;\" Chico State students and ficticious nome before their news and KCSC radio, and have h grand opening on March 23. f,1, Country Bed II ,. c.) patrons of Ray's Liquors are not had a lot of people write them likely to miss the t-shirts the trio Although business proved requesting information for class & fI r~ sells as well. Adorned with the slow ut the start, sales have been projects and research papers on Breakfast ~::; phrase "Big Mike Condoms," picking up the last two weeks the subject of condoms. :'i the shirts are rapidly becoming now that the concept has finally Come and stay with us Future plans for the business

• ABORTION • BIRTH CONTROL • CERVICAL CAPS • PREGNANCY SCREENING CHICO FEMINIST WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 330 FLUME 916/891-1911

Karen Reichert, Chris Cifelli

"We provide support, Information and services."

.., • .:":. a ..... : ..... ~...... '. Dance floor slated for Scotty's Expansion in store for popular riverside har Sail>:; has c:mta!itad C!iioo"" by Paul Fbdey ..... lineiiniqEom~ Stll!fWriter b!I!es to """'" to 5c:>tty',...... do!iq;:me. a..arriz:e iar..ma:...... ~P'l!'­ "My goal is to readl the point ~rm~m.- where I can take at least one day 3!l!ihmga&mc I;t""~_"",,,,", off a week and Jive like a nmmaI it.. !"we -... ~ hme persalL" ~-"_'llita"ke_ Joha Scott, the 34-yeaNJ!d ke.Y:s_ ...... mm:1:t --- \to dmik. 'iIe.Y...... 1l1IIll1IgeNJWD& of Scotty's Boat :might yaliz ... ilbej ~ Landing, reflects upon his goals bm and accomplishments. He·s ~ii5ti=~Gay~""Sam; SlIim. _'7fm:i;_ takeo a break from filling pit­ chers, moving kegs, constrw:tiDg C!;ysm_~...... ", a __ Batwaen _ bar. his soon-to-be-huilt patio, and tle __ ~_tle stops to ponder businass. _ ~ ilbej -m"." 19

"This year has been great; so ~and_ .... _ far. I expect to increase business 10:i'!ltiE- by about 500 percent from last Semlty"5 Ores ~ ..,.;;; year," he says. Driving along River Road a ~tle~!Jt_ +His few miles north of the Washout. ~ ~ 4,b'~ SIlch>l5_~iin~_ it's easy to miss Scotty's if yon should so much as blink. H it psts!>n - - - weren't for the cars that always ~ ~ ______~~~~~~ hr.md~~ SWTound the small tavern just ~---"ClBcn _Os ~ S!;fu;g off the road. Scotty's would Decked Out - SCIItIy's owner Jopn Scott and wife Torrie expad iDI:reasllIl """" om ...,,;ey IE S!l!!!l _ remain unnoticed. """,,"_&.:klJt.'JJI;e~,~ progress for expanding the patio ? in 1955 they . bought the small a melting pot of sorts. ofSmtl~s. Heis~awareofthe (fli'!3E!I"~wlbr:!1ia~lrDIJre area and building facilities for River lWad tavern. Scotty's was ''We get all kinds in bEre,,"" live music. _lffi_~'" 1bms ,;;", """"""'" ""'" dmt­ borD- says Scott. ·~Farmers .. se ...no _ haclr .., ""'""- ~;m_"""""",_l3!s""", "We should have live mesic by ~",_~;m "It used to he a commissary bnsi:nessm~ and .stndEnts; HeIm5~by~ June:' he says. "The new for the shipyards that servieed people come here to ...joy me open only1mlil9or9-.3II....". ~~- foundation will include a floating the steamboats passing through view and unwind 'There-s ~ ""I -~'Dn1mti: ~ ro sbnr oren ~ Soott.i;"" is eilmtE;: bar." here," explains the jnnjor Seott. aproblemouthare.·· - ·ill-,_...,.",;"gand~ ~a~-!Esa;ys.1lfik:::frE

~ to __ inm tmrn. Scott has been the owner of ullock workers would come here ~aI~_iit"s Scotty's for nearly seven years. In addition to a :fmJi:a.sW: ~ go;.gm-.- to get their supplies of eggs. Sootty·s is a p!!oce ..-m.-e ~ and nawrol tmmmg. Seotty·s He began running the tavern in flour, sugar. etc.. .. t:an crone to in !d:re :Bt.e:moon" If ~ p;:mts :ate .m:w i!n­ also offers ..,.... to eg;,t TVs 1980 when he bought the Scotty's has increased in hare a guod tim<.. gat SDmB sma. --. ~ ""'" '1""";;" .rnl establishment from his father. popularity over the years. It was (powered by five ...-disbss! andthenll" _ rtheir~ SD!El ie~a:s~a.iEs His father. Walter "Scotty" very popular among students in for those who pre£ar to stay haclrintmrn-- tilEy.mn. WACKO: 'Who' Activates Cult Kick Outlet by Lori Campbell and Science Fu:thm Association, Staff Writer is an animated speaker on the subject of his hero. the bizarre Dr. Who. When Richard Hallock speaks. The Dr. Who show has been on people listen. They listen the British-based BBC television because he talks about a planet network for almost 2-5 years. and named Galaifrey. a machine is now reaching American called a TARDIS and about evil audiences as ...n on such puhIk creatures named Daleks.. television stations as KIXE in Galaifrey is the name of the Redding and KIVE in planet from which Dr. Who, B Secramento. fictional character on British Tha show is curreotIy stmring television. originated. The its seventh Dr. Who. played by TARDIS is an acronym for'llme Sylvester McCoy. One of the and Relative Dimensions in intricacies of the Dr. Who theme Space, the machine which lI!8Ires is that he canregmerate himself. Dr. Who's time travel possible. thus allowing for the demise of and Dalelts are the evil creatures ""tors who want to quit and which are Dr. Who's nemeses. those that experience -CI1!8tive his most hated arch enemies. differeru:es. .. Whon~ WaStand - Dr_WIlD Fan Club ID2IDlIBIs {I. til r-J lAB1IiIlIidmds" BliB Hallock. president and one of uHe·s a nice goy. he-s a hero; Landerman, Kevin Slimdlee, TDID KiImeB, RmJy Ifmgel". £dimta SiIIar _ Bid&nl tha fouudeIs of the Chico Stare he stn!ightens things out ami Halklck pose ill fnIIIlllftlHiirversim alDr_ WIllI's TABDlS_ chapter of the Dr. WhO Fan Club &eDT. Wlwpage25 -- po _ ....-.. __-n'_ppr .... I/lI,Or;o/l 2 ~:-,~IO' r-,1~,;;i;.19fl7• T, '. ".,...... , "'.> AI ...... , .. ~' •• , _ ,.. ~ , .... __ •••• • ,. ~ •••• _ •• ~., , '-. 1 " . ''':''.~ ••':''':.:.''~_:", .. au'"''''''~~·:":·:·:7: .~~:- ~ ~:: :::-::":,,::'~":--:'~"_'~';~ 5) ~;I Dr. Who . . . " - - . . . . . r~ COlllilllll!ClfroTllpaJ:c2·1 : • : • : • : • • Mother's Day Scarf Sale .. '., .... .:~ s?~ves" problems. that kind of 20 % - 5 0% 0 FF :';', tmng. Hallock says about Dr. 0 0 . :;~ Who. 100% Silk Scarves .:t\ The Chico State Dr. Who Fan :d Club originated several years Scarves - the Perfect Mother's Day Gift ~q a~o when Hallock and a group of '.~ friends would gather at 976 Mangrove Ave '.j someone's apartment to watch • J the show. The group il3 now 20 Mon-Sat.10-7 ------,------'il members strong and has been an Su n 10-5 . W" k' d '.:i Associated Students' recognized JF:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J i.' ee en . ,:~ organization since mid-March "'. ,;~arhouse ',.;i 1987. ";'" ~orion ;':'! Hallock was approached last '.~; .' . . ".:, '.

~~~~) springLake. whoby hadthen·member written a scriptPerry Jt:======::~~::::::::::::::::~I" .~l for an amateur Dr. Who episode .{& which he wanted Hallock to QUESTION #2. '~ produce. "Perry wrote about 18 . ,~ pages and after reading it. I . :,1 talked him into writing the rest ~1 of it." Hallock said. A Lake's script gave birth to HOW CAN THE BUDGO·CONSCIOUS ;J "Zombie Legions," a gO-minute .'< video tope which premiered at a ; . .:1 science fiction video conference COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? A in February. The production of "Zombie Legions" took about six weeks and led Hallock and a) Save 0Y8I' 50% oft AT&T's weekday rates on I other club members to such out-of-state calls during nights and weekends. '1 faraway places as San JODe and d Red Bluff. "We shot some of the film at a convention in San Jose b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Noles" will do -, which hod a lot of good dome-like iustfine. .I, buildings and that way we were able to usc the crowds as extras ? and have them chasing Dr. c) Save 38% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state Who," Hallock said. calli during ewnings. .~. Hallock had some help in financing the film. bu t most of d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality the $2.000 used in its production carne straight out of his own service. pocket. Though many club \ :r. members can be found weariilg e) Hang around with the richest kids In school; let them their "Zombie Legion" t·shirts, pick up the tab whenever possible. >~ Hallock has a special one that ", reads. "I spent $2,000 on the 'Zombie Legions' and all's I got If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, was this stupid t-shirt." you try 00 make your money go a long way. That's why you should Current plans for "Zombie know that AT&r Long Distance Se.ryice is the right choice for you. Legions" include a showing at offers so many terrific values. For example, you this year's Tirnecon convention ~ AT&r in July, as well as future science can save over 50% off .AT&rs day rate on calls during , .. . . fiction and Dr. Who conventions. weekends until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm '.' Hallock is especially excited ~1. \ 00 8 am, Sunday through Friday. ' -:"~;':.:': about the Timecon convention • C.~ll between 5 pm and 11 pm, ~~.;~':t',~,< ..:;;,: because he received an invitation . 4ft Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 38% :;',~f,'!.:~. to show the film there, instead of ~ off our day rate. simply attending the con· Ever dial a wrong number? Am gives you ventions on his own with the . film, as he's done in the post. jmmediate credit. if you do. And of course, you can count on He says the conventions are a .NI&T for clear long distance connections any place you call. great way to meet other 'lb find out more about how .AT&r can help' save you mon~ "Whovillns" and that some of give us a call. With a little luck, you won't have ~ang arounawith . the upcoming conventions will even feature actors who have the rich kids. Call roll-free 1:DdI\Y. at@!022~f previously' portrayed the character on TV. According to Hallock, the Dr. Who episodes currently shown on Amel'ican stations are about six or seven years behind the episodes on British TV. "There is something about the British tapes that arc not compatible with American tape players, so ATaaT the episodes we show at our meetings have to be converted The right choice. I by a person down in San Jose, which is kind of time con­ suming," he sllid. ell906AT&T 26~, ______theOrion_.~ ______.- May 6, 1987 J Reddengrmr Pub tradition What Some Carol Jean Cox: Chico's Guy Thinks favorite one-woMan-hand by Pat Vaughan Wilson and MTV Ever since Czar Wilson cured' by vicious decapitation the dandruff problem he so slyly sprinkled on the head of Pioneer Days, MTV seems to be alan (unlpopular topic of discussion around this newly maligned campus. Wilson has used MTV as the pitiful scapegoat for his tyranlcal act of Carol and Company - canceling P-days. This Is a little like the governor of Florida blaming Singer Carol Jean Cox and Hurricane Camille on the Weather Channel. her groups of student guest MTV was deflnltly not to bldme for the rambunctious activities recently stars entertain the crowd seen In ChiCO,' however, It and Wilson do have a little In common. They every Thursday at the both tried to fix something that wasn't broken. MTV used to be a novel. entertaining concept, as did pre-Wilson Pioneer Days. They are now Reddengray Pub_ both dependent on memories of what they once were. Enough of that: the horse has been'beaten to print death many times over i Wilson was out of line for blaming MTV for the recent Chico riots. However, what he should blame them for Is their laughable puppet hosts they refer to as vldeojockeys. or VJ's. Rarely a day goes by when I don't think to myself that there must be ' ..; ~ , .~ five more qualified people in the country (probably In Oroville) to '\ represent a national cable network. Many explanations passed un­ convincingly through my head. but I've finally settled on assuring myself by Pat VIlughlln do_" of the audience like Cox. Unlike that the MTV executives must've had a few too many dry ones. and thought it might be funny if they took a trip down to Grand Central \iifl StaffWn'ter And she does. As the night many house entertainers, Cox progresses, the largely student is the show, rather than just Station and randomly picked their new VJ's as they entered the subway. patronage,(many fueled by some background entertainment. The How else do you account for their selection of J.J. "Triple J" Jackson? That guy was horrible. almost too bad to comment on, I hear he was a If one was to look hard enough liquid bravery I. begin to give close quarters at the Reddengray inspired performances, some popular discjockey in L.A. before being fortunate enough to enter the ' around Chico State, a large ,,I: ~f,~ allow her to interact with the subway at the right time. Radio is a good job for a guy that narrowly contingent of those dreaded car, common ones being audience audience, creating a very relaxed, ( I :' escapes evolutionary status as Australopithlc Man. It's guys like him that i, shower and headphone singers participatory favorites like yet festive, atmosphere. scare the hell out of Benard Goetz when they get on the subway. could probably be found. Enough "Twist and Shout," "Louie The thing that one notices first J.J.'s gone now. I hear he's doing a lot of fishing in Idaho. probably to filI a building about Louie" and "Wild Thing." at the show is that nobody seems Martha QUinn seems to be the most qualified in the telecom­ the size of, say, the Reddengray The Thursday night crowd at to be bored. Unlike a lot of bars munications field. She's energetic and bubbly, kind of fun to watch. but Pub at 912 W. 1st in Chico. the Reddengray is responsive around Chico, the Thursday I've got to question her morals and lor eye sight because I hear she dates Coincidently, this happens to but relativly in control. Owner night crowd at the Reddengray the singer for The Lords of the New Church. be the building where Carol Jean Paul Fiack says, "The crowds we seems to be there for a reason. A Mark Goodman seems like a nice enough guy. but where the hell did Cox heads an audience par­ get for Cnrol are really amazing. crowd on a mission. Even proud they get him? You know he was heading out to Coney Island to hang ticipation sing-a-long on Although they are composed skeptics who claim that they out when the guy from MTV offered him a contract. I can just picture the Thursday nights, mostly of students, she appeals would never take the stage, seem guy barely holding back his muffled lalJghter as he held out the contract I Cox leads the show with a to almost any audience. We to get a kick out of the show. ( to Goodman. Surely. he said something like "I got a hood to host our wide assortment of tunes she enjoy her here." Chico State sophomore Reed ( show! Wait til the other guys get a load a this!" Munn says, "When I first heard (' I It's really the only logical explanation for his existence on the network. about it., I thought it sounded a ( , ''The important thing is to get them (the audience) Mark Goodman looks like Earnle Enderlle, the guy that was always little goofy, you know, singing stoned In my 7th grade Botany class. (Earn Ie grew corn because his involved, that's what I try to do," and all - but I came one I. i brother told him you could smoke the sllksl. I hear that Goodman wants I i - Carol Jean Cox Thursday and really enjoyed it. I've been back every time this to leave MTV to break into the movies. OK Mark, If that role for the (( mono-sylablc Sicilian opium king comes up, we'lI give you a call. ( semester." very capably plays with her If anything, the levity of the The sing-a-long is a healthy Alan Hunter Isn't so bad If there are enough cue cards around with guitar and electronic drum set. show may overshadow the change for those wishing to pictures under the words for clarification. He seems like a nice guy, but Potential stage guests include versatile talents of Cox, a sidestep the predominantly Top how does he qualify for the Job? His smooth delivery Into Starburst fruit anybody in the bar intrepid graduate geography student'at 40 musical entertainment that is chews commercials? Nina Blackwood Isn't a real blond, but she must've looked good enough to take the stage and Chico State. She has demon­ offered at many bars around I belt out their favorite tunes. The getting on the subway. So much for random selctlon. You've got to strated these talents around the Chico. admire her for her quick departure after recognizing that MTV was l result is sometimes surprisingly world, and even released an Chico State senior Marla good, sometimes a riot, either of album in 1986. Phillips says, "I like the show, losing It after they limited her play list to that Madonna home video, l which arc usually very en­ Chico State sonior Rick it's pretty fun, and starts the Glass Tiger, and anything by Bon Jovl. tertaining. Saverien greatly enjoys the sing­ weekend off right. Besides, it's a I really don't watch the station anymore due to my distaste for Its Cox comments on the unusual a-long. "She is really good and good place to take a date." Inslstance on entertaining only young ladles within the 12-15 age group.: ~ I this explains my Ignorence for the two gals that replaced Jackson and i I format of her show. "My knows just about any song I've Carol Jean Cox will play rationale is that if you let the ever requested. I love to get up Thursday nights the remainder Blackwood, but I've seen enough lately to know that Its once proud a udience sit there, they will. The there and show my stuff_" of the semester, and will be back music-video empire Is Indeed crumbling. Iii important thing is to get them Few local performers are next fall. Kind of like Wilson's. You might want to watch for him as a Guest VJ II i:, involved, that's what I try to capable of holding the attention Joe'Bob says check it out. In the upcoming IVeells. He meets the criteria. ~~' ;,1 J. \~ I'~ •.;...... ~ .-.... .,...p •.;--. ,...... ,:-·' .. ···-.. ·~""· .. ,··r~ .. - .... , .. -~ ... :".-,: ,;':1.\. o· ,._.... '7""""'~~... ~:':'"' ..., ..... ~)-...... ~:A...... -w' •.• ' .••• - ·~-"·-'I,",:·-I.' ";,"-' - .... :.-.... ~ __...... 1-- ,....."." ~ " ',' _·--.",1", _""U"'~ r'~r-~""'.r"-' . ,",

;Mny6,1987------theOrioll------27

Ole! - The Spanish holiday Cinco de Mayo was celebrated yesterday by traditional Latin dancers outside the BMU before over 200 students .

.,

GRAND OPENING SALE NOW in PROGRESS

300 §,dected SlIitll 1/2 off Selected Royon eutwork, T·SI.lrtll, Shorts 1/2 off 1\11 Cotto II Shorts & T's 30% off

ENDS FRIDAV, MAY 15th

BEACH STREET CHICO 143 Main Street Next to Guild House Shoes. Mon.-Sat. loam·6pm Sunday Noon·5pm 28 ______theOrion ______May 6,1987 CALENDAR

Today Test Anxiety Reduction Workshop, MLIB 226, 3:30 Friday Saturday Sunday May 6 t05p.m. Miller Analogies Test, May 8 May 9 May 10 C&CP 103, 10:30 a.m.

ELM/Math Phobia Tutorial Last Day for Computer White Water Rafting with in Holt 189 from 7 to 8:30 Assisted Registration for 2nd Annual "Chili for the Adventure Connection. p.m. Cost is $2; pre­ FDl11987 Charity." Sponsored by Cost is $33, including registration by ClllIing 895- Rape Crisis Intervention transportation and expert 6111 is encouraged. and Delta Sigma Pi; at the guidance; sign up in the (" Spring Musieal: My Fair Elks Lodge. Accounting Office, 3rd floor I, Lady, Laxson Auditorium, of the BMU. For more I' Politleal Film Series: The 8:15p.m. information, call 895-4011. War Game. Ayres 106, 7 Ameriean Indian Days Pow' r p.m.; $2. Wow, Shurmer Gym, 7 p.m. to2a.m. Spring Musical: My Fair Resume Writing Workshop, Lady, Laxson Auditorium, 3 , : Placement Center 10M, 5 to p.m. 6p.m. English Placement Test, entrance to Modoc Holl; Spring Musieal: My Fair time to be announced. Monday Lady, Laxson Auditorium, Ongoing 8:15 p.m. May 11 Alcoholics Anonymous for Special Lecture: Dr. Paul the college community, Josten's Rings, BMU Moll, Maslin, Deportment of (faculty, staff, and all day. Thursday Biology, on "The Retoning students). Tuesday from of Big Chico Creek." Holt 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the 170,4 p.m. May 7 University Center, room Tuesday 108. ,. " Rancho Arroyo Foruni; AI-Anon Campus Meeting May 12 for husbands, wives, sponsored by the Chico State Planning Society, relatives and friends of alcoholics. Wednesday from Test Anxiety Reduction Holt 170, 7 p.m. Workshop, MLIB 226, 2 to noon to 1:00 p.m. Location American Indian Days, Entry Level Math Test, BMU 107, 108, and 110,8:45 3:30p.m. Spling Musical: MyFair is confidential; please call entrance to Modoc Holl; a.m. to 8 p.m. Lady, Laxson Auditorium, Beverly Verlinde at 895- time to be announced. 4645, or Pot C. at 343-7641. Josten's Rings, BMU Moll, 8:15p.m. all day. Birth Control Information BACCHUS Meeting, the Baseball vs. Stanislaus Class, Student Health alcohol and drug abuse State. Noon at the baseball Book Buy Back, BMU Moll, Center, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. awareness organization. diamond. all day. Reptile EnthusillSts Every Monday in the Health Meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the ELM/Math Phobia Tutorial Center Conference Room at University Film Serics, Enloe Hospital Conference Spring Musical: My Fair in Holt 189 from 7 to 8:30 5 p.m. All are welcome. Ayres 106, 7 p.m. Room. Call Jill at 894-5540 Lady, Laxson Auditorium, p.m. Cost is $2; pre­ for more information. 8:15p.m. registration by colling 895- Gallery Exhibit: "Native Home Economics Fasion 6111 is encouraged. American and Eskimo Show, PAC 134, 7:30p.m. Prints," at the Turner Print Test or English as a Foreign Language, Glenn 125, 8:30 Latin Theater: Loteria De ESPW Lunch Lecture with Gallery in Laxson Auditorium through May a.m. Pasiones to be performed by guest speaker Kathy Kaiser visiting Latin theater en­ on women and fitness. Noon 22. Gallery hours ar~ noon Endangered Species Faire at semble EI Teatro De La to 1 p.m. in the University to 4 p.m. Monday through One-Mile Recreation Area, Esperanza. Laxson Center. Friday, and during Auditorium events. all day. Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

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.'1 I 1 May6.1987------theOrion------______129 ] Hogweed by Kevin Hemp

THE ONLY SURVIVORS FROM THE SHIP OF FOOLS iHE SOLUTIOI-J TO OUR PROBl 0 WHAT ARE YOu'~ . IS SIMPLE. we HAVE A "TRANSCONT .sOME KINO OF SIIORi V/AVE RADIO; AN oPERATIoNAL MORON?! .... LIFE: BOAT COMPLETE WITH A MONTlt~ l: SAID"rGET A RATIONS AND 100 GALLONS OF GAS; GRIP ON REALITYI 31 EME RGENCY rLARE5, AND A ----..-0 COMPI\SS. MAN, ALL WE GOTTA DO IS LIGHT THIS ;rUNt< ON FIRE

" AND SOMEONE COULD SPOT I T A

J LE AWAY!!

----\!LL1:ig©~-·- r'; '\\ ----~.--

f---i-;b;-R;~t;i$i:oo---l :with coupon.Reg. $2.00: ------Associated Students Recreation Program Coordinator Prior experience in recreation program coordinator desired and/or demonstrated ability in planning, executing, and evaluating a wide variety of indoor and outdoor recreational. programs. $325 per month plus internship units. Complete job description and application available at the AS. Management Offices, Upper Level of the BMU. Or ca1l895-6411

One mile ~uth of Hwy 3~ on RIver RoId -OEADLlNE: WEDNESDAY - Scotty's 1193·iOIO . MAY 13TH 5PM

,'." ',' ':" 30 ------theOrioll ·------May6.1987.. [ SPOH,TS Wildcats await playoff decision

by David Bassetti Division II colleges in California. Staff Writer Two of the coaches are from Northern Division schools and three from schools in the Coach Dale Metcalf will be Southern Division. sitting by his telephone Sunday Metcalf says the two eagerly awaiting the decision of represetatives from the Nor­ the D:vision II baseball Western thern Division have confirmed Region post·season selection they would vote in favor of Chico committee. State's being issued a playoff The sclection committee will spot. ultimately decide if Chico State, With its double-header sweep which has posted a 23·4 con· of San Francisco State last ference record, is headed for post Saturday, the Wildcats upped season play. their overall record to 32·15. Three collcges from California Sacramento State, the top will be chosen to play in the contender with Chico State for a Western Regional playoffs. The playoff spot, has a season record winner of the double-elimination of 37·21. tournament goes on to the In head·ta-head competition - Division II World Series in a key factor in the playoff Montgomery, Alabama. selection process - the Wildcats Chico State will be one of have a 2-1 advantage over the several schools vying for a spot Hornets. i in the post·season tournament. Among other playoff selection The other schools competing for criteria, Chico State also has a i\ an invitation are: Domingas better record against Division II Hills College, Northridge State, and III schools than Sacramento Cal Poly at Pomona (a1l of the 'l \\ State. Southern Division), and Another factor to be can· .... ' Sacramento State (Northern sidered in the selection process is Division). Popping Off - Chico State's Bobby Matta got into the swing of things Saturday The selection committee is against San FranciSCO State. Behind the hitting of Matta (.393 average) the Wildcats comprised of five coaches from See Baseball page 33 dumped San Francisco State, 8·7, 24·11. , ~(

.. I' ~~. They ~-,I, { i, -:}, / fared well

Jrl ~, Human Powered Vehicle f l: Director Tony Garbarino i '~'.':.!t ..~ displays the special fairing I .~ - or outer structure - of I ! "Cafe Ole," which is a two· ( " , f wheeled human powered I . I ;. vehicle. "Cafe Ole," • .': . I " I" designed by members of ,,' ".', Chico State's mechanical Ifi' ,: engineering department, 1 I, I" :set a collegiate sprint record f~ (57.7 miles per hour) lil during competitions at the :1 University of Nevada·Reno II last month. I) II'" "Cafe Ole" took first I" I place overall among the 31 human powerod vehicles entered in the competition. ~ ii, Chico State won 13 In· 1& " divldual and group trophies. I', •

May6, 1987 ______tlleOrion ______31

11.-:--"""'-S-=-~()~R::..:...:T__=S=______' Get a hoad start on your summer tan! We Make Tanning Easy! Thanks Mom' 11 UVA SUN BEDS BY KLAFS "THE ORIGINAL WOLF SYSTEm" guidance that they needed to a motocross team. I will think 5 session pkg·--$21.95 reg. $26.50 endure the challenge of of these moms in particular on athletics. Mother's Day - it doesn't Buy one session and receive Ihe second session FREE Unquestionably, a mother is Beem fair that they should be on the excillng NEW Vlbrosaun "The Ultimate Pleasure an athlete's best friend and forgotten. Machine." Relaxing vlbrallng massage with soothing biggest fan. She is there from I will also be thinking of my dry heat sauna. childhood, sharing all the own mom on Mother's Day, for athletic trials and tribulations she too was always by my side. Call now for your appolntmentl that confronts her son or I know I will never have the One per person. daughter. opportunity to say "hi mom" expires 5-21-87 Being the mother of an to her during a game on TV, so athlete is a difficult task. I'm I hope this column can capture By Mark DeSio sure it's not easy to sit the same impact. helplessly in the stands while Mom, I just want to say This article is dedicated to your child struggles to finish a "thanks" for all those nights mothers of athletes all ouer the race, is pulled out of a game for you sat in the rain and cold, world, whose untiring laue and making an error, or is taken off hoping that the coach would support should be remembered the field in an ambulance. put me in the game. "Thanks on Mother's Day. Yet through all the struggles, mom" for sitting through all it's mom who's always there. those games, even though you When I was younger, I used Dh sure, at times she may not couldn't care less about sports. to wonder why athletes would seem to care, but then she'll be And mom, "thanks" for not say "hi mom" whenever a the first to admit that letting laughing like the others did television camera focused on go is the hardest part of being a when I ran to third base instead them during an athletic event. I parent. of first during a little league couldn't understand why a It seems sad, but some baseball game. ,'/CHICO husky football player or children never learn to ap­ Mom, I don't think words can competitive swimmer would preciate the efforts of their ever capture the love I have for GERMAN MOTORS ~i\~;:r.,,;:= . . . ' even think of their mom during mothers. Far too often I have you. You have always given me a fierce sporting event. soon kids berate their moms the support and guidance that I PORSCHE AUDl VOLKSWAGEN

But today I have the answer because she didn't have need. Enjoy your special day :i·~~";' ~ ~>~ :'-:;.,~::.; ~/•• '; - the athletes are actually enough money to buy them the mom, I hope it brings you all ~';"', " baying "thanks mom" for best football cleats, or because the happiness that you've giving them the support and she wouldn't allow them to join given me. Check us out for the The Blister Bowl will be held nouncer for Channel 12 News, Sports Briefs at Acker Gym at 7:30 p.m. and Mike Bellotti, Chico most reasonable rates Donations will be accepted at State's head football coach. the door. Proceeds will benefit in town BLISTER BOWL the Ability First sports program. SOFTBALL Ability First, a disabled Jeff Stover, II defensive end Chico State's women's sports and recreation program for the San Francisco 49MS, softball team was defeated in 2401 Esplanade 342·6392 will hold its second annual and Jim Sochor, head football its final game of tho scason Celebrity Blister Bowl coach for UC Davis, will head Saturday, 6-0, by Hayward Saturday. The wheelchair up the cast of celebrities to play State. The loss, which came in athletes of Ability First are in the game. The event will also the Sacramento North·South challenging a team of celebrities feature local personalities like Tournament, left the Wildcats' in a wheelchair football game. Royal Courtain, a sports an- overall record at 6·42. Outdoor equ i'.-, ------~ ------I H1U~~1 Rentals I BUY ONE ' - r!, IU ~'!1 1[1 I~~' 1- : SMALL YOGURT: Don't let II lack of equipment stop you from enjoying the I & RECEIVE ONE I b, lU ~. )Is n great outdoors this summer 1, V :, SMALL : :: YOGURT I The Sport Haos rents d ,- (I) 'I • • mountain bikes ·backpacks bv' 11;'11 IE.~ Irt' h !,'i, '.I • sleeping bags dents Sui ,.iL.1Io PII IBIL 'vin : 'FREEl '; Complete line of luggage He rod I CI Ihi (!, -1_111 .1 and travel packs ela\," l!ofl Ittrel ieo-- AlB Le Ihe I caribou • alpenlite • Jansport i', I '. Two Locations: , 0136 rOil ~Wll ;. 628 W. Sacramento Ave, 894-1265 I _'J' In,," III I" "1 530 Broadway 894-2005 - I (§SporI Haus lOne coupon per .purchase - Toppings extra. I "'=-5th& Mangrove center.·343-2673 3 ..: -Uol 'il III ~~ l-6 ... ---- _. Expires' 5-13-87 ------­ 32------~onon--______======______~~~~ ,···SPORTS Spiking into Spring fun!

Chlco State's women's ~ team hosted a two-man ~ tomnament un campus this weekend.. The """"to which was beId on the Ia>m adjacent to Adrs Gynmasium. at­ tzacted ~-OlleYbaJl _ from as far away as the Bay Area

The tournament Degan at 9 am. O!!l both Sarunlay and Sunday and nm until sunset. The matches __ a ronnd-robin format. _ the 1I1irmsr decidad by a best.{Jf__ ~ played to eleven points- s:eve Hurrv. a Cbiro Stare student who participatro in the evart. said the tournament was "very well ron." "Evezytbing went SlIIDO'.h during the tom:nament," Hurry sam. "All. the matches bad good competition. The tomnament didn't ha,.., any bad teaJns." The t:.ou:rnament was diriGed moo three divisions - men's" women~s and C1H!

They Ware A Mil; - Over 100 teams CIIlIQI!!laiI iD a twe-man ¥DIIeybalI tDIII'iJaBIeI1l belli lID I3IIpIIS ais weekelld. SamImemo's Mark Mdlurdie (appar lilt) IIad at band in tile fIm GIl Sa!vn!zr lIIiII tms spia Cbicll's IIabII Calm (allDe) gaellldhnliu bStuUlis IIIilI mediciDe a IiItJe later in tile day IIIiIII a spike III ms 1IIilI. Eric SItme. a SacrameIItD Slate lIl!mKms (IBRr 1iIt), p!eJllllilS til pusb tile ball - Calm Ia!!1s .. ilS Iiis l5!&­ male,lIMI Ceprm af CbicIl. SDars IIigII illtDtiE air III bl!a tile d. The event, lIIbicb was SJIIIIIS8RlII by tile Illlimsi!J's Wllmen's Vlllleyball team, dn!w Ift!B' 2l1li pi!iil::ipaills l1li the first day al CIlIIIpetitioD. OYer 311 DelS IRR --1tuiII! ..... tile taumament. May6,1987------theOrion------__33 Baseball!---- Continued{rompage30

how well the te&m perlmmed the latter half of the season.. After a mediocre 9-10 start. the Wildcats have posted a 23-5 record. including an 11-game win streak. Metcalf has three strong starting pitchers: Tom Moss has been a model of consistency this season; Jelf BoehIert has fnlly recovered from an early season injury; and Will Kraus has been fully rested. Moss has been the workhorse for Chico State this season. He leads the team with a 13-2 record. nine complete games and 108 innings pitched. Moss will throw the first game of the playoffs if the Wildcats are chosen. He could see further action besides the first game. says Metcalf. .. In a crucial situation. you have to go with the best man fur the spot." says Metealf. uMoss is the man for us. He has no fear throwing to hitters. he doesn't give up many walks and the team pJays well behind him because they have confidence in him- " Boehlert has come on strong in the latte1" hall of the season with four complete game victories in his last five outings. He leads the team with 59 strikeouts and an earned run averageof2.97. "BoehIert has ahnost been unhittable his last few games." said Metcalf. "His elbow still gets a little stiff a...r.rer 70 or 80 pitches." While the starting pitching has been throwing tongh. the bullpen has been inconsistent of late~ MetcaH attnoutes the inconsistency to lack of work resulting from complete games from starters_ One category Metcalf won't have to worrv about if the Wildcats go to the playoffs is run production_ Chico State has scored eight runs per game this season, hit 61 home runs in 47 games and batted _339 as a team.. "We are 8 threat to score at any time~ ,. says Metcalf. "There's not one weak bitter in our lineup." Second baseman Bobby Matta is the team leader in batting average (.393), hits (70), doubles (171. and total bases (1U). Plenty of offense will also be expected of Barry Miller (.371, 9 HRs, 30 RBI, 26 stolen basesl, Mike Barney (.355, 7 HRs. 4.5 RBI), Chris Kocman (.337, 7 HRs, 42 RBI), Mike Sheehan (.380, 5 HRs, 33 RBIl aod Scott Akeson (.323, 11 HRs. 42 RBIl. The WUdcata close out their 1987 season with a three-geme seri.. against Stanislaus State. Chico State will travel to Turlock Friday for the first game then return home for a douhle-heeder Saturday. I

3.;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ______VWOrion ______------~~19"J SPORTS Phvsical education chairman reflects on chan2es ~ - by JeniseTreuting stndents. other time. In public hlgh He says that -... """"" '"lli. _ ""'" -:F-in Sta.ffWriter "Students in Min:nesW....a were scbooIs. however, P.E_ is not roo handle the game better -.. ~of:tea~"'P •• "m'''''~ __ ~in better academi£ally prepared. exciting to students. ~ Scott -param.,. coming into the college. But says. In his 25 yean; at ClIiia> ~ ~G'iW1!l'!'2.riStogoli:Om:e Dr. Don Scott, chair of the they didn't seem to he as He adds. '"'The fitness = Scott bas also """" """- in UM"iM-4iRmB-Srott~ department of physical imaginative or lively as Chico bas made P.E. much more !:he athleIie ahifuy m tbe &~:!!!m!Jre'iWl!IlaIi.are education. has seen a lot of State_dents." Scott say"- popular amoug university p1a,yars. _~1fJUfll_.,."".and changes in his 25 years at Chico He believes thet California bas stndents." DmiDgbisfustlllyaaScott _~inoti!l .. """"" State. an "interesting social climate He also ~ that amm>g mached-" il!:am3tit:-.._mmt',.. Scott taught at Chico State that makes for an easier ex­ the ytJUOgi!8I; participants, those ""Ce-tain pIaya:s ~ are "In reg;ml. m tbe ~ am­ in little League. the __ is from 1957-1967, left for a shmt cbaugeofideas." Iiggecmod~i8D!l.I~ ~_~b;, beliere coached _ adr.oo~ stint in Minnesota, sud returned Scott bas also seen many veryhlgh. mey ..... _ iii; has to teach and direct physi

_it,"""a __ ~ 1950•. "The students of the late 50s _ro~a~"""'''''' and early 60s are similar to the Ol'}e"SdedFBA". p-hesa;t'3.. students of today. They are very ~~,e"'~',,"-"Q concerned about educational iniris~""..,;ji 1 __~gain= preparation for their career," says Scott. saltislfact.ionD from sell1- He adds. "in the mid 60s and ~;ril;Enlmmi:ea:.­ early 70., there seemed to he ~""~saE3.. more of a concern for social & a'l3o sa:i:s 1tha 5pI'IItt5~ justice." gremesr mrrtwilmt;jrm is 1lie sa'!f. Scott was bead of the health. -..:>rW -"" """ gain _ physical education, and recreation department at -~It SEEmS mat ~~s irlhE smdams Southwestern Minnesota State _~i!ls"""!l!E).-b;, ~mQSt-s~~ the protests in Minnesota He believes thet there is about the number of girls m­ sasE- ~~Glro~ currently an increase in interest volved 2t this yoongage. In tamsdihE~· team5,. "We had a building burned in sports among the very young. He says jokingly. ""SocxEr Scott :savs tha in his mst years _"""",~I~.re down there. There the protest a much lower level of interest gives a whole new d3ss of here.._W_Coast~_ a.ia:, _ ..... mE of the amtat:t ~ smiI=ms adm .ate was quite strong." Scott says. --irrrerestedin _ ~..",ikiIDg among high school stndents. aod parents a chance tn bemme mnlimgn1Dgml.."" He believes Chico State an increase in interest among fac:etious..·· nmile ~ inc """"'" students were not as violent as university students. Then he corrects himself mod adderes. He ~ -niis """""" is those in Minnesota ··It is a curious phenomenon.. I says. "That's not right to say H2 giws Betty Loo _. ~-.ay~--­ He notes other differences think there is more general in­ because not all parents are lilts ~ of StndEnt Ai­ m ~ earib """"_ ""'t' between Chico and Minnesota terest in fitness now than at any thet." mrs. muchoftbecreifit. .rer Tracksters gear for conference meet

by Bill Williamson Wildcat Aaron Borm provided Snowden took t.he mm.-s 400 hurdles winning in 55:2.. _ Staff Writer the team"s biggest moment in the Gene Penne In"itatio-nal Allen won in the Ifmgjmnp.. Mm when he threw the discus Iss.7. a leap of 24-8. Sonya ~ Chico State's track team qualifying him for the NCAA won the women's 400 Meta-s ilia hosted several talented team's Division n Championships in 56:5. Rehec:ca York threw the Saturday in the second annual Cape Giradeao, Missouri on May hamm.. 108-7 to win the.-..t.. Gene Penne InvitationaL 20-23. Boren qualified earlier Wendy Gage ...... the """"",,'s Squads from Sacramento State. this year for the NCAA Division 400 hurdles withe timaofL-DUl UC Davis, Stanislaus State. I I Championships in the A dose of bad luck mBY _ Soutbern Oregnn State, Nevada­ deeathlon. prevented a fuw more _ Reno, and Colorado College No other Wildcat quatifu , . " 1!:!7 May6,1987------theOrion------35 ] PI.AN TO ATTENU 'I'll E 19117 SII. VEIl ()OI.LAll FAIn GItANUSTANU EVENTS WI~dlll~Mdny, !'tIny 2(lIh .1111,/11. TilE UJ. '1'1101\1 AS SHOW with AI. LAMPKIN . jlllogil'illnl FIlEE jeu'MpuIIMOrl'd hy SlnMh Ui81rilntlill,l( nnd KPAY nodiul dn TllIJrHdny.l\luy 2IHI' 7p.lII. n1ll19:15 p.lII. TilE III/CKEY GII.LEY snow willi SIIElllllE BUCKNEll & TIm lHWAN COWBOY BAND. ley TkhlH UII KOIt· nl IItuill Offie"/url hux oWcc npCIIM 1116 p.lII. i in j,!u'MIIUIIKuret/ lIy KIISL Hnt/iu I ~he Frit/IlY, IIIn)' 221111· AUTO HACING ·7::10 \hllI. are Siliurt/n)'. IIIn)' 2:ird • NIIIA HO()EO ·11\1.111. COoKpUll8llre.1 lry KII IJ IIndio lnd 111101 Tlw lIull.· Cn. IIluulI .. ~.1 SlreriCfK I'nKKe ore Avoid the rush. Reserve a unit now. SUlUt'II)', 11111)' 2·1111 • NIII A HUDEO FINALS· 2 p.III. CU'KIHlII~nrtod IIy K/lIJ /llulin /llIdBulle Cuullly M"ulI .. ,,1 SI",riffK PnMMt· on· ~ll11ulny. IIII1Y 25111 • PEI'SI·COLA Tit UCK & THACTUII I'ULL • ,~ p.m. he las STUDENT SPECIALS of

It • SUMMER SPECIAL itiC • "SHARE·A·UNIT" BONUS DEAL ,nk • MOVING AND STORAGE SUPPLY PACKAGES ley on CALL ABOUT OUR EASY RYDER RATES Ice STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE lre If· :ng Ryder. The right move. Rent local or one-way. ts' Big truck or small. elf· lile

Its 150 WHITMAN AVE. ror NEAR FREEWAY & 2U Sf. OVERCROSS he (916) 894-5895 ith Ite Gate hours 7am-8pm. Open 7 days a week

,he Ire ng

is we 3ru & SaleHl Tues · Sat Happy hour n't B9G-IGGU 4·7 $1.00 well drinks UNl(.N S~lLT1Urn & free appetizers Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.

COlnmunal Kahlua Dancing at Bowl specials Shell Cove specials Coladas Blue & Live Jazz Hawaian's Shakes at Mai Tai's $2.50 Dynasty $2.00 from 7pm per person Featuring fron17pm Bait 10:00·2:00

, . .>;'

. ,.'. • \ ...... ~ •• , ...... ,~. _" ,. "r-" ,. • .36 ------111(' Orioll ___' ______Muy6, 1987

ACROSS 61 Possessed 38 Strength The 62 Passageway 41 Handles 43 Plunge 64 World War II 45 Opening in wall agency: inl!. 47 Crimson Weekly 65 Bitter vetch 1 Swiss river 49 Article of Secret agents 4 Get up 66 furniture Crossword 9 MoccaSin 67 Marry 52 Meadows 12 Falsehood 54 Pedal digits 13 Cast a ballot 55 That woman Puzzle 14 Mohammedan 56 Paddle title DOWN 57 Rend 15 Talks idly 50 Female sheep 17 Seesaw 60 Free of 19 Challenged 63 Spanish for 21 Neither 1 High moun~aln "yes" 22 Pronoun . 2 Ventilate 24 Declare 3 Schoolbook 26 Memorandum 4 Declare 29 Rabbits 5 Flowers Answers to 31 Encountered 6 Kind of type: 33 Negative abbr. last week's 34 Teutonic deity 7 Deposit 35 Soak up 8 Paradise puzzle 37 Cover 9 Sponsor 39 Greek letter 10 Mature 40 Stitch 11 Vehicle 42 Bow 16 Domesticates 44 Hauled 18 Vast age 46 Arabian 20 Obstruct chieftain 22 The ones here 48 FruIt seed 23 Seraglio 50 Sagacious 25 Stili 51 Lamprey 27 Heavy volumes 53 Communion 28 Musical study plate 30 Offspring 55 UnIte securely 32 Small child 58 MargIn 36 Burst

Ir------, I I I I I I I LIBRARY HOURS BEGINNING THIS FRIDAY

,,' MERIAM LIBRARY SCHEDULE II MAY 8TH-21 ST I ' LATIN AMERICAN I' ' 'I' ART FESTIVAL FRIDAYS Bam - 12 midnight 1Dam -10pm FILM FESTIVAL MUSIC FESTIVAL SATURDAYS Saturday, May 9th, 1987 Friday, May 15th, 1987 SUNDAYS 1Dam - 12 midnight 12 noon· 8pm Ayres 106 6:30 pm· 12 midnight FREE admission l3ell Memorial Union 108 $5studcnts / $7gcncraladmlsslon MONDAYS Bam·2am FtlmSchcdulc: FcniuringZUNCA, n group directly Children of Violence 12·14·5 from EI Salvador, playing TUESDAYS Bam - 2am ALal3rnva 1·25·6 lradlUonallnstruments from Mcxlco: The Frozen RL'VoluUon 2·3 6·7 Centrnl America. WEDNESDAYS Bam - 2am America's [n TranslUon 3·3:307·7:30 Also, Mcxlcan Folk Music and ALTAMlRA. a group from I [cOly:Thc Boy of the llamo 3:30·4 7:30·8 Vcnezuela fcaturing mandolin, THURSDAYS Bam - 2am Colilomia Slale lJnlvenlly. Chico charnngo, cuulro ana pereusslon. for more tnronnaUon contncl Mnrtlul At tnckela ovDlI.ble at the Unl",mlly 110. OrnCt) . 800·000 I or Su""n at 342-6522 Colilomia Stoic Unlvenslly. Chico Presented by LLAMA (LaUn Life In America Media nnd Art) and HACE. Sponsored by the AS MulUcultumll3oard. Artadapted by and used with pcnnlsslon by Codices, San Francisco.

",~, ••• ------•• '-'-. - ...... _~ ... ~t..~ ...... ~ •• _._. __._ •• ,~ •• , ." ~. ..' " ... ' ... ,'" ,t May6, 1987 ------the On'on ------37 CLASSIFIED

_ForSale_' Thc trulh Is oul aboul Ihal terrible April To Ihe Fearsome Foursome, HI roomlesl OX Slevo C. nlghtl We can'l kuep h a socrel any Jusl wanled 10 say Ihal I can'l wah 1111 Just wanted 10 say thanks lor lunch on Fomale Roommale wanled to share 4 For Salo: Gibson ES 335 Thin Hollow· longerl My friends, CAN YOUR HEARTS nexl year - hope Hoovors wrhton Mondayl I had a roally nice tlmo. Hopo bedroom, 2 balh apl. Includos washer body Jazz Guhar Excellenl Condition STAND THE TRUTH aboul ... OUTSIDERS prodlcllons come Irue, oxcopt 01 course Ihls weokend gODS well for you· I'm sure and dryer and microwave. Close to CSUC. 895·0799 FROM OUTER SPACE? Iho part aboul Spoogle and hor shoe! you'll have no trouble kooplng busyl Looking lor someone who likes 10 party Love Ya, Shoba Hope 10 seD you soonl bul also Sludyl Call Angela or Krls. 345· Camera 4 sale Olympus OM·2 ED THOMAS, You can'l drink bees Claol 2718. G.D.I. Jody Terrllil Many X·tras Groal condition Ihrough a gloved botllol You should J. Hey Jody, get a REAL blkol Lei's go Call anernoon & evenings lor Bob transler to USC so Ihal y~u can become a 1 or 2 roommates wanted for large 'bowling' again bullhls time we'lIlry 10 S180.00/0BO THOJANI I guess It was /uSI sale drinking TO MY MIGGS bedroom In 3 bedroom house. Corner of avoid the Inevitable P·days 'ROAD RASH'. In ZAX, SCOTT. 1\ slarted as a sorority pledge, wine baloro Furniture lor sale: Couch, Loveseal, La·z· Warner and W. Sacramenlo. Call Mall KYLETON scrambles, shower caps on our heads, wo 345·2306. boy, Breaklasllable, Bed, Dresser, Desk, DZ Amy Cushing: Hey Mosl Inspirational rna do It 10 pimp and whore, threo boys In To the Men 01 Delta Chi, Friday was a Colloe Table Plodge, your week Is finally here! Hope our room. quick shut Ihe doorlll Roommales Needed rager. loved Ihoso Pepsi halsl Your All used bul In decenl shape, ready to you enloy your lasllow days 01 plodglng ... Thon we gollull·on 100 out 01 hand- You doal. ask lor Tad: 342·3988 The location Is In Klondike Court no.9a. spirit has never been slronger. It was a went to the lib and I had a man, but X· There aro 2 01 us hore now and wa nood 2 you'll be wearing those lellors soonl Lots 01 Love, Your Big Sis groal backyard blowoulll bear~ed boys, they IIko to pack, don't '78 Chovy Chovelle Halchback. mora. Alroady lurnlshod, 2 story, 2 balh Love, The Women 01 Zela Tau Alpha Iroak oul, bUllook althat back (SSSItHH) Automatic, now brakes, ballory and in with liroplaco. Call 342·3814 Darin or We wantod to bo cewboys, so we partlod Craig. GOI's- very good condilion. Runs great S1400 I Horrah's newest alilho time. your birthday & mine, lequilia OBO Call 894·8292 or 343·8162 Loong Get roady lor ti,e spring sprawl. It will and Iime .... lYhen the summer ended, wo Femalo Roommale Wanled-4 bdrm Loke Tahoe Casino be unlorgelable. Tho lall crawl was good decided 10 chili, le\'s get champagne. go GnEAl '65 Bug lor sale. Good condilon· hnuse, pool, dishwasher, washer Idryer. bul the sprawl will bo the bost. to Bidwell, and listen te Phil. runs greal, great sic reo and SUNROOF!! 5 min. Irom campus, noar Bidwell Ave. Bill's -Coe Three applos a dny--gellt all out S125 onlyl CAli 891·3317 altor 1Dam and C~n be yours!!1 Fun car. S800/0BO Call is interviewing for Java overy mornlng--nover a doubt Jim today· 345·5126 beloro 9pm. No morning calls·or lorgot Itl GDI· Kristen Lovelt, It's nit over! Can How 'boul some Irult drips all KB's floor, summer and permanent you believe It? It has boen A LOT 01 lun QUICK. wo're bUSied, shut Ihe door!! Havo lurnilure • must sell. Greal couch· • usServlces- positions on Friday May and I've lovod working with youl Lei'S P·week again. can you deal with Iho great condition· S25/0BO. Single bed and Looking lor a room Ihls summer In slay closo next somester! slress? Kill those roach os and cloan up Lovo Youl Chris desk· $40/080 Truckoo. Havo a good lob lined up, lusl 8. 1987 in Holt Hall rm the mess. Mamba cokes evoryday. Visa. Call Jill: 345·5126 noed a place to stay. Inloresled In ronting Morvyn's, boadln' and spray. 170. Our menagomant To Iho AWESOME Phi class 01 ZTA- a house whh any olher hardworking, hard BUlthrough It all, wo've kopl one special Let Ihls woek show your slrong unlly. For sale· pine 6 drawer dresser; small playing ouldoors Iypo. Call Rob 895· taum welcomes evaryono, thlng .... a FRIENDSHIP built whh love, Your slslerhood has nover been strongorll particle board bookcase; new living room I 8492. trusl and a!lltlo rod moal-- bedroom lamps; compacl sleroo as Is; no appointment Also, 101 Ihls woek be a lun·lulliliod OODOOOOODHH MIGGS, new crackpot, pans, dishes, more, Channeiling-pasl lives-Emotional experloncel XOXOXOXO WOOZ necessory. ~o have Zola Love, Emily Connie; 895·6646. Keop Irylng. counsellherapy. Whollstic hoalth. Wrho or phone: Splrltlrallsl Church, PO Box oponings in the following '0111' , CONGRATULATIONS, Bollgoronl Mlndsl For Salo: Puch Moped, Runs Good, 1000 1647, Paradise 877·4371. positions I'll miss you more Ihan you'll ovor know miles Horo's 10 a winning, awesome and Ihls summar. You /usl boltor took out Need money lor school S100/bost ollar -21 Dealers· fanlasllc loam. You guys are true whon you come 10 vis". Can'l walt 10 bo a 342·3673 champions tn ovory senso ollho wordl daad hoad with you. -WantAds-' -Blot Attendants· Can't walt 'III! noxl yoarl - ._- AFAN love You, MOTORCYCLE76 SUZUKI HIRING TODAYI TOP PAY! WORK AT -CsBino Caahiers- Jody ',.. 1976, cherry red, Fair running condillon, HOME. No oxporlence needod. Write P.S. No. 21, you'ro holll Street legal bul good !er all road also. Collage Induslrlos 1407 112 Janklns, -Cucktail Servers· The Man, Comes with D.O. T. certified malchlng Norman, Oklahoma 73069. -Bar Attendants· To Mr. and Mrs. Brad Cortelo, Thanx lor YQu plckod Iho wrong year 10 be Rod helmel. 5150 OBO Call anytime Ihrough Iho boors Sal. Night. Hope you have lun Barns Sherill. It lookod like you had Ihe mldnlghl. NANNY POSITIONS. Caro for chlldron In . ·Coin Wrappero· allho Lambda Chi Alpha Formal. IInal lour lockod up. Oh well, you can \ Hugs and Klms, scan ona of sOVOlal Easl or Wosl COlsl Sun and Fun. and a grelt Ihank Robin lolor. !ocations. Room, board, 5120·5200 por Your Doputy _- For Rent-- wook. Anond school oves. Ono yoar opportunity to make AX 000 Doe, commltmonl. Nonsmokars prafarred. Ya, It's a porsonal from mo, go aheed gOI Vlnco and Phoobo: FOR RENT: LOVELY 2 BEDROOM Call lor Inlorvlow. LA PETITE MERE ,. money. oxchod. I'm glad you gal to bo my Salurday nlghl was IhD baslaslill Wo lownhouse, close to CSUC. Cenlral holl & 800·621·1985. roomato Ihls yoar. No, sorlously III boon enjoyod Iho dancing, drinking, and atr, palalo, 5 closels, carpols, drapes. fun and I'm looking lorward to next year. espoclally Iho Irlendshlp and can· Avallablo 6/1.12 mo. lease, 5336 mo. No CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Now Hiring. 'YOUR SPEAKING VOICE IS YOUR You'ra Iho boal and I love you versatlon ... OUT UNTIL 5am??EEKIl pOlS. Call 343-5134. Summor. CarDers. Excellenl pay plus FORTUNE.' olscovor NEW hid don power AX Covl (You'ra lucky Ihal wo dldn'l como and gOI World travol. For Inlormation call 206· In your spooking volco. Yoars ul you lor broaklaali) research, ovor 30,000 porson·lo·porson Skid and Banana Room lor ronl Juno Ihrough August In 736·0775 Exl. 461E. To my OESTESTEST Irlond Marcie volca conlacts, uncovors NEW values In largo hOUSD noar campus wI prlvalo You aro Iho groalosl Ihlng I could havo your spooking volco. NEW knmowlodge lambda Chi Alpha A.M.'s: onlranco. 5140/mo. (nogotlablo). Coli hopod lor up horo-naX! you will bo ovon WANTED: SWIM COACH Incroasos your Inlluonco In your social, Brad, ChriS, Phil, Mlko, Tim, Killean, Kip, 894·0762 (Dan) or 894·5693 (Mlko, bottorl I'll miss you so much this Paid poshlon family, business, prolosslonal and salos Marcus. Dave) 254 Humbolt Ava. summorl Fealhor Rlvor Aquatic Club 1110. Ordar your audio cassotte locturo Love you lOiS, you'ro 'HOT' Good luck Ihls woek, romembor to Ihlnk Call ~ab Walton 743·8117 'YOUR SPEAKING VOICE IS YOUR Lovo, Kalhy loarn and IIllon. We arc all whh you. 525.00 REWARD FORTUNE.' Wrho WilSON, Box 42, Dennis Salospnoplo Wanlod For Inlormatlon loading 10 a dallnlto Caspor. Wyoming 82602. Pleaso oncloso To Mu class of Lambda ChI Alpha, looking for oxcltlng aummer amploymenl? ronlal 01 a qulol, prlval dwolilng for malura chock or monoy ardor for 539.9510 covor Wo wllh you the bost lick Ihls woak and Davo(Alabama) • We nood enargotlc, hardworking sludenl and mannorad dog slarting Juno cosls. Thlrty·day dellvory. alllhB support wo can glvo. Hang tough HAPPY BIRTHDAYI Only 22? When 1st. Can'l go OVOI 5150.DD/mo. lIavo saloswomon 10 work In Jacksonholo, you guysll wUlyou calch up whh me? I don't know II Wyoming. Juna 10 Ihrough August 25. oxcollonl raforoncos. 342·5025. Tho Lhlle Slslors this la gonna work, bull'lI give h the '010 All oxpansos paid, rmonabll pay and lois To Tho Mon 01 Dalta Sigma Phi· college tryl Thanks lor Ihe wol and wild social. 1\ was 01 lun. IIlnloraslad pioul bring rasumo Leslie, Love,Mo (New York) Two rooms avallablo at a four bedroom to Boach Siraol, 143 Main St., Chico. a blall· bul next limo, no mud plmo. lovo, Tho Women 01 Omoga Chi Thola. Whal a w~ekondl·Los Alios Hills. Old wo lownhouso on 803 West 2nd Ava. --':-_------oal? oink. G.A. whh tha girls, broaklaslln Zalu: $165.00 por monlh starting Juno 1st. All OUldoors Advanlure Trips nalds whlto Hall Moon Bay, Iruh stands and Ihe kldl. Wo had u IGrrlllc time on Friday. Thanka Pima call Bronda or Slacey at 342·6306 watar ranlng guides lor the 1987 selson. you say II's your B·day? Wall, II's Nancy Thankl for Iho Invito. lor capping on our P·weak magic and or leavo mUSlge. If you aro a 'people orlentld porson' .nd Sioves B·day too- So hern a Rani myrth with an ultlmatlay beyond radical contact Tom at 894·6126 or Scott a1415· pOllonlllor Bolh 01 Youll'm a 111110 elrly social. 932·8993. Guide achool II IV11lab11 lor but I hope you guys havo 0 grell, nol too Rmrvations lor thlrleen available al Ihe Lova Deha Chi SINGLE ROOM WANTED IN HOUSE OR those whhout nperilnci. APT. I need a room 10 rani slartlng Sopt, out 01 conlrol, 21s11 Hitch Caver, May 23rd, SII., al 5:00. WATCH OUT CHICO BARS· . Grldultian weekend. Will s.crilico to the AX INGlE I, 87. Proferably close 10 campus. I 111 IIUlo IIII Jusl wantad ta toll you 3 cannol pay lummer rani unleu h Is a LoVD Ya high lit bid dar. e,ll Carl at 894·8265. Personals- Ihlngl: small amounl. I am willing 10 IOlvo a 1-- Lonorl MOTHER'S DAY·MAY 10THI 1) You'r~ doing a grail job .. slsttrhoo" dopolh beforo lummlr to hold. Pima Give Ilpecill porIon a very Ipeclll gift GO I· P·dIYI might h.ve fizzled out Ihls ym, bur wo lure didn't. Thinks to III ch.lr. canllct Mlrk It 894·5774. she'll enjoy lormr. It's I unlquI, II· To the min bohlnd the milk 01 Lambdl ChlAlphl, who h.lped on thl Quad, It looked groltll 2) You'r~ IhD baslllnlD .lltlr (my 1 and tractive, plrchment Icroll,. gold·brlldld We midI out point thll lemliler thll WI only) Spacious 1 80RM APT In qulat 6·plox. lor eny hinging, perlonlllzld, lull allnlo . We know thlt your Iplrlt Ind Inergy will Ire hire to ItIY. And YII, tho umllter Is 3) And thlt I'm thinking Ibout youl Grcat iDcation W. 3rd St., blkl to CSUC. Iram her Yllr 01 blrth·lncludlng I blrthYllr gil UI .11 throllgh this dllflcult wllk. Keep .Imolt It cion. Lot'l go Dulin Ityle . HIVI. grllt .lIkl $270 mO,lummor discount. 891·1336 or calendlr. Slnd$8.50 (Itudent dllcaunt up thllmHIl. hi .nd hive I gr.,\ time II the SpRAWL thll . Lovo Yllot., 343·6767. price Includ .. m.lllngltu) to 'Specl.1 Love wllklnd. B. ihlr. or bosqulre. Glnl Ye.r,' Box 852; Clltltl', CA 911020 (916· " PI BI1. Phi :. . 258·3877).···'· . Mlrty ,,"'."'" "'tt "lp~_1ftt ,,'" ..... ' •• "., q..., .'f'.'''' •. .-.Tt 1I>"."".'.'fl'1 ~'t· •• ~ ... "'1 'IIffl .f'.". 'l'!. '"".1"'. ,.'" .n"" n. r.J.

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ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA T. Ihe gm m 435-1:: -.. Smiloy.... Oil! b3112ppIe duesI!'l sJd ...... w".lmIzoi i!oo ConsK1er the possVi/iffeS tbg Ibrried VEtim, __ - ...... _tm ...... You §UJS were swaB I'm gaam: tbebDonaD1d!! This~ roomms- ~..,12s! ...... 1IIB> misS }'flUH Bem9mber bi:ups, di1j tiIk. r_ ... "'''''gnoI-ooiI'-'''''' lest f'iRI~lIrmSs_1J!lJL kaderrics bnrnies!!. drunbnness (weekeBds weebofhm -thea n're tmoel!oJu... _ _ gla_. loot ... Brotherhood .my. of comsel. aerobics {_I. 011:. wm1!I. bere 'ft came! WIm 1riII kiD your spidm: md triag JD1I Blbiml LeadeIShP in bed? Be sore ID iDdude last uf .IZIIe asJ*in - ~. s-a-a ._ ... !lm:nl Deve/opmef1l fD3Iftrips m LA in JDUr plans lor file _ Y"!J$_il!_ill Gareer bad c.mdd To my _ DIlEllA till lHErA __ Cam:ar _ futw"s. Too we're nGl Greek or I WhafS!IEi!? SepSDDn.. _ ,..'_!DYe'. giIistoDts. tlJiI: ;a 'fiek.or 1fhal We Sccial Entichment was EO. Y"", pal, Spoolnik {aagghIIl SiR Earned GID" sbare Gf~. !G!JIII Memories lIIiIlkll>ey gin ... Iorri;le&1d? acz::apting appTocatiIms far ~ Brian. lvR.Ksrrl!lpp Be"s 111 JIlDL, I$, iii! im:tmI1" ~ iii! 1:be acadsDic par 15B7- gICheck us OUI t haIl a b!atb'jn tima at tba em lSi lmt,~a1Oiii!ilI1. __ Bat! We dmlt. we danced aDd edmil: fmCeII amtDi!!5.. c:mE:iI Ims. aolI ibm: 88. Pusitiuus: Can­ ..... more {maybe _ !DO _I. Her_.1missedyalm __ sbDEIr.S. TmI ~ ~ ~ thanks for slldla ragmgtime! ImpeyoolliHlbmiolos_IJIi!!"",-- ~ fimn:ial rilI! ...dy ....???j. 1· .. ~ll!i!!!Sm.a Your Bnd--WeenE statemeDt:ss ...... PS Huwwastbatramcbec~? _OBIloryou. -- maimain AJ(SeII1A- o:iIiatians. and A.LPHA SIGMA OMEGA WbitmlJ: y:au mean so mm:b m aa 8f!JitmDIlf:ti5!i!~iit.$WamrBliHim! accouD~iDg records" Thanks fnr your loY! and at JD'liT camg.. , lombllaCtiAlpImAJI's:-.- liIlidiD!I SEiSDiL- is:ms~ :fffbal:s~ 818W.1S!St _iliilliB. """" bad a wnnderllll time in MeadrI::i:Ds. I _this_, ... ~mfiDJj'mltlF-fik. ~ S>pferiEm:e. lOYEYOU, Erie. ymn mind open m~. Rii.. 894-6607 Side:rack I\IIauager. PS.I!DYe,... )'MJ're a hEU: of a If' In! 1bi& is TDDI' .....!lim! '" wei. Good luck! Rasponsibho tel' Cbe To Thnmas Patrick McFarlinG: F'tlicm126-0pie I'd like to say lhank-you ler fhe friendship A VEry Happy BirtbditJ! _S!JIiI!ltal' ...1IIs!iI1 ..... ,,~ weraD" .. e.,. of and understanding these past two rems. Snrry I'w nmbmg m gtn i1Db~Jfinh!atitlm9J'ml'D1';<;'Diym5:t You've been a great and very special - si!letrack. fDDI'I """';ca YOOa!:tOjllmys!!!. friend. one I wi! certainly new mrga ; Mie. !lMlJImr~-.m1mJl1~, a:pei iance fjH j .. Yeur support has helped me tlris pas;. '""'----­J!ilf semester. Here's to the furore and the KIM AND KAREH: Sideuack~' I speCialtimesabead. I DON'T TRl VOU ENOUGH THAT I "i~1 0perat;iDg snadI bar, ami 1 loye always. THINX YOU AIlE FANTASTIC I'IEl!iE ."""", GiSela bandli .. g sf SISTEBS' HERFS TO THE IIrnOiIIES Of ."""", SPRING 19M! 'B!E!'l!l illmust tmR m JIm'. 1esP cash.Seu ataq. Offil:e SusieK.K. 1 LOVE ALWAYS. ~alI~~iIur Thanks for all the enccllr.lgement and SAl!A ....yJli1lll!-~l'IJIIf~ ...... qpiDg. ~ support You'va done a great jlb in Phi PS. G01TA LOVE THDSETDADS!! !me"Ymr~~ Chi's and I'm proud 10 say your my big using CEIPJ ami ~ :;, sis. Congratulations on gradWllilD. laIk Yg! ZTAJDiftff macbilless aDS_el" out Australia here comes Suz!! Get I'!2dy Yoo may be my smri!y iii!! _. 11m Satmmy 1IiS ~ Hey G.D. Idloli. ~a organi:zldaa? PS-ld __."",."..E.a., '} Tbe largest social 011 Rubin: 1'1!! lab mulls iR iii iiIiId I iiDI -- campus is one year old and .. rage 'GIll Ill.., -.I posi!lR lor forever Meisterbran-styie (Sponsd"?) as ,..!me .... s.ms..IImsj;>-.. __ """ -.l!Is Ixe __!III. "'" """, """" Hey!. 000" ~ 1!e _ IIiii long as there's freshmen fer des. He eaDre st:hoo1 iDd oat QHDI dDlll1liHl YEs _. __ AIe_ CmDit1! 3m' ~ ill: !IWI' 1I:lStBttI Thanks lor YDIIJ Support. our I'!:SUmS Frid3J 1JigIII. U's golIIgbl&!jIOII!_ _~_iIIfiI~ = smnetbing. __ &"""' ... 0lIl .... _·01 ----S;mIm __.-.IClIII_ ....m­ .... wouldn't feld the silmewilbout you. I ....kSl!meo KymlnedDntstinkle. SPacer Bear. Rm:. FubiDn HrnrdBn- aB_oI~...... -11343-52I5 fa' II"" ..... iIaOJilIiIaCii-- iOALlGRADUATlliGPHlCIUS: ImaybemSpoio, belfIIII .... SliII !IolIri!l!lITlilaoili\J_ ..... ""'!11im5 Tolhe Pink lIdy. 9ILym:io&~ i'llDBllJQilBDiWBiiE hB __1IIB> ___...

",,-!!--~.1IDpe lIDI~nIJ iII>P- Glad to see D'" bath iive and wd JasI ...... ,_ ...... ,..JIa ___ """",,,, we C2Q g!llBpllm' RIEL again. Here's lotbll futD ... CHEElSm IriomIsbip.-,-"""-- WI 11Im:&1ftiss,..aI anind II l.OliG SiiiiiieSIIr_ YM" ... em ---~ ~- ... a1O"""lBi!I>omtllB;qpiiiIL_· ThaGreenHamet IbmClppol:k ...... !..eb'J&1PJ... .. _lIDrillllinll",IIWIIIlIlle;plllll21'jIIIID blsllli!iln· ... II!k ...! I .... ,.. badlU _."-pi!! \'lmiIJ. ~CIllS""'_ ~,.. ... id ... _ gillL I malIJ 1IIjjoJlIi_ .... Ii!ii2f.- ... jii:mJ .. ---_ ......

,--S]iID -.-- Tollle_

siIlP-.-~-...... 1IlII_1Iif_1II!!!!» - .. MayS, 1987 ------theOrion------______~!~9

\ .... CLASSIF·IED , Personals- BETA THETA PI Spring '87 Pledge Clns: To the men 01 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beps, Happy 2nd Anniversaryl It's baen BK Becky, To OX Mark H.: My sincere thinks lor agraat seranade. Monday's social was great. It'startod groat so lar and I know It will continual Thenks lor baing my baskatball budl It THIS IS OFFICiALI WYMM? Sorry about the punch on your Your style and ciass is something 10 be all strong and became evan wilder when was a grolt social. t'm looking lorward 10 LoYe, Bepsi BEAUTIFUL shirt. Dh wall, S-t Happenst proud 01. Lambda Pi showed up. Thanks again! sealng you soon. I'm ready to party again· aro you ..... ? -Kelly Rosenhaim Pi Phi Alpha Sig Michael Tho Women at Zota Tau Alpha To the Men 01 Sigma NIi, Love· P.S. Congrats on Treasurer We had a great time at the BBD social The Punch Thrower Haidl and Laura, Halrmull, Tuesday. Loved the volleyball and your Thanks lor the great time Wad. You are DDir B.K. Amy (Eor) Dob, your the bost Iriend anyone could presants routlnel You guys nevor lost both Iruly awesomel Thank you lor the Groat tima on Sit. I AX Mlrn· ask lor. We've got some great memories your P·Days splrh. Thanks lor the chat on tho rool 01 the O·Chi Steve gUDS! burnt chicken il bailer than no to last us through tho yaars. Love, The Women 01 Zeta Tau Alpha quad on Frldayl It was ... my In· P.S. How did I gal home? Congratulations on your B.S. and bast 01 chicken. I hope wwa can dlnce tho night away again tonight. lormative. Hope your situation doesn't luck in ovarything. I'll miss hIVing you as P·Days wasn't like we planned h, but h To all Greek Organizations, Love Tlnmln Ed 2 turn out like mine. Only 3 more weeks, a roomie but you, Whh, and I wUl raga this was great to see organizations working to doal whh Itl! P·Oays may have been cancelled but our summer. I can'twahtosaeEricl koop the Pioneer Spirh alive. Groat job Lambdl Chi Aipha A. M. 'so Love yal spirh and unhy has never been slronger. Dorrie evaryone. Your hard work and dedication did not go The 'Big Time' is sooner thin you think. Gina Tho Women 01 Alpha Gamma Doha unre:ognlzodl TO AGO BROOK. DENISE. AND Remember, this is YOUR week. Can't THE HOEDOWN IS THIS FRIDAYI DON'T wah to call you brothers. Lova, Tho Woman 01 Zala Tau Alpha STEPHANiE, Hay DRAGON BALLS I MISS tT. AT A REAL BARN WITH A Splash THANX lor raging whh us south 01 the Thank: lor Saturday night - lova those CALLER AND EVERYTHINGI BRINe ALL The Woman 01 Bela Kappa P.S. Hollo Mr. Christian border. We slppod wine, smashed the communal bowls II YOUR FRIENDS. CALL 343·5215 lor more The boach bash blowout was a blast. P.P.S. SENI?I pinata, and pinnod tho tail on the donkey. Since good things come to thoso who Inlo. Thanks lor a bhchln' tima. You guys stili owe us a gator • AGO walt ... Wanna be a HAPPY CAMPER this The men 01 ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA STYLE I Than we'll show you our styla. Hey Kally Craighead· ·Car Wash Car Wash Car Wash· Saturday?? Wild limos are in store lor you Friday THANX AGAIN, HAPPY Love, Your Wile (I doubli") Como shine up your car this Sunday, May Steve Brown, nlghl. Expect only the best (alter all, I'm 10 at Baskin Robbins parking lot on Congratulations on being one 01 tho IIrst your datol) Can you say 'conceltad'?I? Spacial thanks to Rod Barn, Lambda Pi, Mangrovo. Plme support tho OCCII male memebars 01 Phi Chi Thola. Here's 'This Much Fun Must Bo Your Lambda Chi Alpha to Italian lood and White Zin, Jello parties, Delta Psi Delta, Tau Gamma Theta. and all Formal Dale champagne, Bear Hoie, and Bear Burgers. Illegal II' Get your the G.D.I.'s lor a great week 01 sociaisl To tho Man 01 Alpha Sigma Omciga: The G.D.t. Ollicers Thursday's beach party was a blast! We Your a great LII' Oro. 'Collectors Item' Pioneer AX Annie' Jackson' look lorward to more socials whh you In Dorrie K.P. I am raally looking lorward to tho Whlto nosa Formal Friday. WIIi WI raga? No the lall. Keep up the good workl Days T·Shirt now. Only One year It's boen batwean you and Ithe doubt. sorry iI I IDem in a bad mood. I'm Love the Women 01 Bela Kappa TO ALL ORGANiZATtONSI many good timos have lIown right by. 30 shirts left and going not. We want to thank you all lor your Who would think that a Happy Camper support and good allhudo during PIoneer LoYa, Ttm To the Men 01 Alpha Gamma Rho: fast. Only 18. Call Steve Danca· would iead to I one·year an· Daysl Even though there was nevar P·Days, at 345·4180. niversary romance? the kickoff Friday was great. Some 01 us Thanks, G.D.I. 631 ttl LhUe Dey", evan gal 'the Chair' I This summer II going to be our best aver. Happy Mother'~ DIY. I LOWD You. Thanks Again, The Women 01 leta Tau AX Mauroen (buddy), Missy and Sam· __ Aipha Hey bro, There will be 'NO PACtNG' on Big DnU t want to thank you lor botng such an You guys are greall NDxt yaar will bD 100 excellont Iriond to rna • you alwal' seom Thursday. Happy Btrthdayl tlove you a wholD bunch. -Oh. and Juno and Ward much,Iun. We'ra 10 gild we're moving WHAT'S HAPPENING THiS FRIDAY? to know what to sayl Neighbors next yaar In. We 10Ye you two. BELIGERENT MINDS - yahooll said to say 'hi'. FLOOR HOCKEY CHAMPS 67 Ca!l1pus Crusade lor Christ's Hoedown. -Baby Palmer kim and Paige Your invhedl 7:30·11:30, May 81h. Love, Karen CONGRATULATIONS Square Dancing lead by a caller. Fun, Hi Jill Cadlert What a season. We want another AGD Jennller, Tracoy, and Kerry (A.K.A. championship next year. Friends and Food. Call Roberl ... 894· To my lillie Sweetie: Congrats 01 loosing that Iroshman status Happy 3 year anniversaryl i love you LhUe Orphan Annie)- The B.M. Fans 2743 lor more inlor and directions. Thanks lor the great time on Friday and gelling out 01 those dorms I I'm really much and you'ra very speciai 10 me. glad that you had such a good year. Be night! I'll never look at anyone the same To my Fall 86 AX Piedges: Sally, Marcie, Scooby, Julio, Susan, Lova, Mallhaw carolul· Chico can really grow on youl way again. And Massa, "1 didn't lorgot t loya you guys· you ail make me very Mauroon, Kristina, Allison and Jonny _. Sea ya around, you, let 'OUIBS' live on loreverl proud. P·week in '88 wiii ba yoursl Hopo What's our Mollo??? Usa It, but don't OigA- Cathy G. Hoy you sexuai dynamol You beller be I Lova Youll to sea many 01 you in ollice·Show AX what abuse 1111 4NEECYG ZLAM, Lisa goud to my roommato. She may not bo as you're made 011 WE ARE STILL THE NUMBER ONE PARTY Clalro Ian as some 01 us, but sho still deSONOS SCHOOL, nOBiN. nothing but tho bast! Alpha Sigs, 'Sonior A Dios' is this Friday, LCA iii' siS plodgo Adriann, Looking lot's givo Lapaz a night to romombor lor Hoy ZTA Noophytosl Your MEXICALI advesary, Amy HI Spidol lorward 10 a groat Friday night. Is my tux baing an awosomo brothor. Lei's have 'What a woek I'm havingl' Congrals on making It through your Iirst roady? How about a liltio Cooti·s? AGD Sistors, soma lun this Saturday whh good old Now wo know what 'inspiration' roally nsp. year 01 collogol it wasn't that bad now 'Navar' you say? Hal We'll seo. Togothor we kept the spirit 01 P·days Alpha Sigma Dmoga our luturo is so moans. But hey, at loasl wo'ro not was h? Alloast your tan. Wo aro going to -OPIE alive in more ways than anal Ragin' bright ... pledg~s anymorol That's bot· havo a groat summar. Can't walt to soo togothor al Phi Tau's with our sislors and Follpo tor ...... righl? youl! Happy 21st Birthday Coiollo Cooiho. our HOT NELL was tho besl. Love, AGO Kathloon Lovo ya, Only 3 more monlhs and I'll bo ablo to John and nechol· Spaco Doggio Spanky, roach tho ago 01 majority I Slay oul 01 Yos Rachal is a wimp and yes John you Wall Hilhore troublo and I'll soe ya Salurday. Lava, Mhcheli- werb toolill Rosas arc rad, vlolats aro bluo, 3 morc weaks than what? I gum I'll Dr Davo· II It woron 'tlor you, SPANKY, Jell start saving my money nowl Your wining I bellove tho BELLTOWER Is call1ngill -----...:-.:...... :..----~.-. Lisa Lou· IGUANA·SITTER I don't know what I would doll I anu dining !=~t ~!6nk~~~ was groal, Thank Who aron'two? MCC. Aro you stili alivo? I LOVE YOU HUN Olano Ooloronzi: you lor that OKT pin, It means tho worhi iii Tho lormal mimi whoals and all the Your Oaby 'molll P! Phi lI~nolla.lustwanlod to lot you know running on our leels was roally neals. Lambda Pi: I Loyo You- Tracoy that you'ro ono rad womani Not only did· Lol's do It again roal soonll Wo'li lake Hoy thanks lor having us at tho lun lour· you got our spirit up lor P·Days, but you To The OniON STAFF: Donna and make hor drink Dioody Mary's way on Wodnesday night. in a nutshall, kopl us going thru It alii Your gonna be What an issue. It's an all·lImo biggie and too. Wo nood somoono to romombor what III LOVEOUG, Can't waitlill you join me on loud music, boor and lun. ali·lImo bast. campus noxt semastor. Oest wish os lor missod next year. Mlckoy MOUSD llvesll happoned though next time. Hasta Dolta Chi Love, Amy OocEk AL IInais.1 LOVE YOU. POD dar Additional Library Hours Spring 1987 MAIN EAST SIDE SPECIAL DAY BUILDING REFERENCE REFERENCE .COLLECTIONS Fri., Moy8 5-12M Sot., Moy 9 10 a.m.·l p,m" 5-10 p.m. ()'9 p,m. . 1·5 p.m. Sun., May 10 ·10 a.m.·l p,m" 5-10 p,m. 10 a.m.·l p,m, 1·5 p.m. Mon.·Thurs" Moy 11·14 12M·2a.m. . 10a.m.·l p.m. 9-10p,m. 1·5 p.m. Fri., May 15 5-12M

Sat.,~oyI6 10 a.m,·1 p.m., 5-12M ()'9p,~, , ,H 1·5 p.m. ,Sun" May 17 10 a.m;·1 p,m" 12M· 2 a.m, , 10 a.m.~(p,m" ()'9 p.m. 1·5 p.m. Mon.·Thurs., May 18-21 12M·2a,m~ 10 a.m.·l p.m, va~ 1"'" "",,,., WI I .J

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