NOW suit requires sports equity - CSU Chico Digital Collections

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Stacy Donovan Managing Editor

• Chlc:o's faee valUB · Monday, the Emerprise-Record

nm a story headlined "Chico State left off list of fun campuses."

The article said Illside Edge,:1 national mcn's magazine, rated 300 colleges on their ··fun factor" in their November i~sue and Chico State University was not included.

How could this be? J list six years ago Playboy rated us the no. I party school in the nation.

· After spending three years at this institution figuring out how 1 was going to use the party school image to my advantage in a job interview, I was insulted the magazine would ignore us.

I called the editor at Imide Edge, and much to my relief, he said it W:l~n't true.

··Oh no. Of course Chico State's on the list. In fact, it's no. 17:· the editor told me.

In their article called "Best Colleges Ever," Inside Edge listed the top 20 schools and worst 10 based on repom from 50 corrcspondenl<; that surveyed universities nationwide. l1je 300 colleges, qualified by academic achicvement and enrollment size, were judged on nine crileria including bur and club scene, case of clm;ses, campus location and attractiveness of the female student body.

Inside Edge gave Florida Siate University top billing, saying, "With perfect weather, women and

NOW suit requires sports equity Agreement calls for rene'vved push to gender equality in CSU athletics Denise Burch Community Editor

Stacia Lay Assistant News Editor

The California State University system has until the \998-99 school year to muke their NCAA intercol-

legiate athletic programs more gender equitable.

In an agreement stemming from a lawsuit filed by the California National Organiz.ation for Women against the CSU system in February 1993, the esus will be required to make a renewed effort to bring women's sports into line with men's sports in both participation and funding.

The lawsuit said 1.9 campus.:s (excluding Fullerton State University) were violating sections of the state education code and the state constitution by notprovidingequality of funding between wom~n's ancl m;.;;j's s,;,"rt.,.

CSSA pushes for Trustee selection reform Denise Burch Community Editor

The California State Student Association believes if there arc reforms to the appointment process of the Trustees, there will be fewer decisions like the executive pay raise passed last May.

room," said Rector of the new CSSA strategy.

She said some people might think that changing the make-up of the board is a naive attempt to improve decisions regarding the CSU system and higher education, but added, ,·It's our only hope,"

The athletic departments are required to provide nearly equal funding :md opportunity for men and women's sports.

When the lawsuit was filed in February, Athletic Director Janet Kittell said she believed Chico State was "far, far ahead of much of the uni versities in the country ,let ulone the stme:·

'·We will be in full compliance far before our sister campuses," Kittell added.

"I don't know if its effect on Chico State will be as drumatic as on other campuses." Kittell said of

...NOW. p3

No later than 1998-1999 each CSU ~ampus must:

• Assure the percentage of women athletes is within five percent of the total percentage of female undergraduate~ in the student body. If 50 percent of the eligible un· dergraduates at a campus are 'Nomen, then no more than 55 percent of the athletes can be m"lle and no fewer than 45 per· l cent can be female.

• Provide overall funding for women's sports in proportion to the number of eligible temales undergraduates on campus. within 10 percent. Allowances are permitted for high cost sports like football. If women were 50 percent of the student body. men's sports may claim no more than 60 percent of the funds. • Provide grants·in-aid for women/men within five percent·

~Settl()mont. p3

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.• I waves, Flo State is a full-time party Assembly Bi1l2113,draftcd by CSSA and i'ntroduced by Assemblywom:m Hild:1 Solis last Murch, calls for a new process by which Trustees are appointed.

This year CSSA is ··working at whole solutions, rather than fighting so many little bUllIes all the j,./ J (f- for its 30,000 undergraduates."

t Chil,;O S latc. r:;((;u a 92 PCI cent for ··party scene," but only a 50 pl!rcent f()f ··e<lse of graduution," possibly cxpl'lining the surplus of students well beyond the legal age inhabiling the local bars.

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Considering that the majority of non-greeks sat at home last weekend instead of going to the annual homecoming game, it·s no surprise ·'sports involvement" received only a 55 percent rating. However, the attractiveness of

. females on Chico's campus made up for the los~ with a whopping 82 percent.

It's good to know the If/side Edge investigative team got to the guts of this university. I wonder what lypes of journalistic skills they employed to find Ollt that 18 out of every 100 women on Chico Stllte's campus are dog meat.

Inside Eclge also detelTIlincd, '·Between impossible clusses, a freezing cold campll" in the middle of a SIWll, :U1d 1I student \xxly WiUl no

. athletic inclination, the University uf · Qjicllgo is imille Edge's Worst PllIcc To Go To School, Ever."

I guess I won't be applying there I'm gmd school.

So, Chico State may not be the no. I pru·ty school :U1ymore, but don't feel bad. At least our campus isn't all icy cold ghetto, Ilnd hey ... we've got babes!

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Opinion orton Endvraomunts for 1992-93 special electIon

Sports Mill')' 511v8wants another

. -shot at Sonoma State

·Dimensions Go"lng bont Into shape with yoga

.f~~~~~b~~~~,t d!O ',: Classifieds 'EOBY to rand and full of , ~ICI Informotiol1

The bill would reduce the number of members who arc directly appointed by the govemot:.making three Trustees appointed by CSSA instead.

Passed by the Assembly, AB2113 is currently in considerlIlion by the Senate Higher Education Committee. If passed by the Senute, the decision will go to the governor.

Along with a petition opposing executive compensation, the Chico State University Associated Students plan tu circulate infonnation expluining the importance of passing the bill, according to Norma Rector, CSSA representative and A.S. legislative analyst.

"We're starting to lobby the Board of Trustees on the outside, nut just in the Trustees' meeting

time," RectN said. \ Current laws require the E.nru

ofTrustees to include five ex-officio members,one of whom is the chancellor, 16 members appointed by the governor, a representative of the alumni associations selected by the alumni council, as well as a student and a tenured faculty member, also appointed by the governor.

All Trustees' terms are eight years, except the student and faculty members whose terms arc two years.

"Regardless of whether it's a Democrat or Republican in office, it's too much power for one person to appoint a whole board who makes decisions for so many people," Rector said.

According to AB2113, there should be a reduction in the number

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$25,000 Esteba.n inauguration set for May Tim I.fthman Staff Writer

Just about the time students are thinking ubout taking leu ve 1'01' summer, Chico State University will orticinlly welcome its new president,

A cumpus planning commiltce is putting together a week of cultuml und suciul activitics for thc inuuguflltion,

Munucl Estcbun, who arrived this yelll' from Humboldt State U ni versi ty to tuke over as president with the retirement of Robin WilSOil, will be inaugurated the lirst week of May.

The inauguration Committee, heuded by Paul Moore, vice president for studellt affuirs, is now meeling every Friduy to iron out a schedule of events,

"It will be II truditionlll inauguI'utioll ceremony which signuls a time or rct'lection 1'01' the end 01' un era lind the lIrrivlll of new leudcrship," Mool'e tluid,

The event will cost about $25,000, with funding 1'01' all eVIlI'111l coming 1'1'0111 pt'lvute tlources, MoUl'c Knid hI) hopell enough money cnn be ruised through donutioll!l by

alumni, local businesses and other groups.

Sonomu State University had a similar inauguration ceremony that cost $17 ,000, Moore said, but Chico Stnte's ceremonies will cost more because the university has far more students.

The main focus ofthe week will be to get not only the university but the whole Chico comnllmily involved, Moore snid.

Some of the events tentutively plllnned are u 5·km run us u kickoff, a fuculty·student barbecue, u symphony concert and an inauguI'lII ball.

The inaugurution week will uillo rall during the week when mllny studentllwul'ds are presented.

This will give the university II chnnce to show off its academic uchlr.wements during a week which it is ulso tlhowing off its new leud· ership. Moore said.

lOll tdves us a chance 10 show orf tlnd celebrute whnl we do well," he suid.

Some of the awnnls to be given out include lhe RoiHlIsuwllrd,lhe sludent !lervice Ilwurd, un Ilwurd for the highest gl'tlde l'0intllveruge und the betH IIUllete lIward,

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ChriS Kourmnn/Tb. OrIon

The Stnnd Rock Indian eeremonl,,1 dunGura, Dlngora and drummura stopped by Chico State's Laxson Auditorium Saturday as part of theIr first national I tour in their 64·year·old history. The cast included members of Native American tribes such as the Winnebago, Crow. Navajo, Sioux, Apache. and Ute. Over 600 people attended the nigllt of dance, song and story·teiling.

Computers work their way into college applications Stacia Lay Assistant News Editor

Future upplicunts to the California Stute U nivel'sity system will now huve u choice: computel' disk or puper,

Beginning ncxllllonth the CSU system will begin taking student npplh:utions 011 computer disk for the firsltimc,

"Some c"mpuses will be tlbll.l.to cut down respollHc lime to students

from six weeks to one week so students will know curl ieri flhey' ve been lIccepted or not," !mid Gl'eta Mack, CSU cool'dinlltur of admis· siom: services.

"The enlil'e country is moving rupidly inlo U new uge of technology, lind the CS U is planning to be out in front during these chllnging tillles," Mack said.

The CSU ot'lice of lldmissioll services is cunently distributin;! IBM lind Mllcinosh disks III l~lIl11·

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pllS admissions offices which will then disselllinllte them to high schools Hnd comlllunity colleges,

"This proccss willmuke it fL\ster anti casier 1'01' SllltiCl1tS, plus give high SCl1001 (lnd community college counsclors unothcl' uvenue for working with plltenliul CSU students," Mllek !-laid,

"Once they heard aboul this, coulisellll's startet! calling· "sking

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Sacramento

• City asks GrUQka pay up There are probably few happy campers in Sacramento State

Greekdom today. The Sacramento City Council unanimously passed a new city

ordinance recently which will require sorority and fraternity hou!'>e!'> to obtain a special permit before moving in.

The permit carries with it a required application fee of up to $3,500.

According to one City Council member the ordinance was not meant to be anti-frat but pro-good neighbor.

The ordinance also sets five standards that the fraternities and sororities must meet before they are allowed to move in. These include things like having one parking space perthree residents and providing sleeping space no less than a hundred feet.

But according to some student leaders the ordinance doesn't guarantee that a-Greek organization will receive a special permit even if they meet the five standards.

Bakersfield

II A motley crow . What event could bring together former Presidents Gerald Ford,

Jimmy,Carter and George Bush tmd public figures like Donald Trump, Lee lacocca and Phyllis Diller?

The event was the Ninth annual Bakersfield Busines~ Conference on the Bakersfield State campus on Sunday bringing 10,000 people together to discuss everything from taxes and trade to energy and foreign policy.

It wasn't all work and no play, though, despite the fact that the series of speakers lasted for seven hours. Strewn under the tent, covering one and a hali football fields. were tables of food. ice cream stands and even a beer garden.

Long Beach

II An animated presentation David Silverman. the man who brings The Simpsonsto life came

to Long Beach State recently to share what it was like to work on the popular series.

Each episode takes approximately six months to create from sketching to filming and dubbing in the voices of each character,

The show is produced from 14,000 to 23.000 drawings by dozens of animators in Korea as well as almost 100 in the U.S, Five directing teams oversee the process,

San Francisco

.. A fitw more empty dosks The results are in and it came as no surprise to San Francisco Stute

that enrollment is down. What is good, according to some ofticials, is that enrollment isn't down as much as expected.

As of Oct. 4,therc were 25.746 enrolled students. This fiuure is down 834 from last year and 3.582 from 1990, ~

Originally the administration thought they would sec a four percent drop in enrollment but were happy to see 396 more students than expected.

ROTC phase out nearly complete

" Poople are being excluded from the program based on

thought ... 1t is against both the state of

California laws and the academicsystom to

judge peoplo based on soxual orientation.

Kathleen Kaiser Faculty Senate member

" Ami 'canberry Staff Writer

Chico State University's ROTC program is facing its tin:1I retreat this spring following:1 1992 decision by the Faculty Senate: to eliminate it.

A court case documented at S:ICramen«) St:lle University two years ago. sparked the decision to phase (lut the ten-year program at Chico State.

TIll! C;l~e involvcd an ROTC cudet at SacramcnlO State who in his senior ycar disclosed his hOll1osexu:Ility.

In tum, he was :L~ked to return all government monics uffordcd him during his years participating in the program. said Kathleen Kaiser. a member of the Faculty Senale and sociolugy prol~ssor at Chico SMe.

This led to an ifl\estigation of thc wording of Anny documentation.

"People were: hcingcxc\uded from the program based on thought." s:lid K:liser,e:>.plaining that the dl>ClIment future Cildcts sign ptior 10 military seN icc discriminatcd against one's sexual orie:ntation.

The document ~tated that one could not have the thought of homosexual interest. Kaiser said of the I:ontr:lctural agreement I...:tween the cadet and the United St:ltC, AmlV.

"It is against both the state ~ of California law~ and the a~':ldcJ11it: ~ystem tll judge p<'oplc l'!L,cd on sexual orientation:' s;lid Kti:;cr,'.Vh" is also a member of Ihl! Ltiuclllion Policics COllllllince. illst! ulllent.d in policy dcsigncd 10 pha,e out ROTC.

Forml~r Chit:o State Prcsident R()bin Wilson. initi;dly again~t the proposed phase (lut policy. ch:mgl!d his mimI. threatenin~ to sancti.m the

existing program if the discrimina"tory wording of the document was nllt chanced.

Wi ls(;n si gned the executive mcmorandulll-allowing :1 two·ye:1r period to graduate and commission remaining cadets prior to thl! pmgr:lln's elimination. Kaiser said.

Major Douglas Campbell. assist;,"t professor for the de:partmcnt of military scicnce:s. says that ROTC is currently under no sanctions and has ncve:r bcen asked to leave: the university.

"TIle Anny is leaving due to the reduction in support by university administratilln. specifically Robin Wilson." said Campbell. explaining that :lOy :lItempttocomprmnise with Wilson was met with a rude reply.

TIle final de:cision to leave Chico St:ltc was that offonnerROTCComtmlnd General Officer Arnold.

While Clmpbell has not sPl)\.;en with Chico. State Prcsident Manuel Esteban about thc proposed progr:ml dimination, he secs no sign of ROTC'scontinllance at Chico Slate.

"111e Army i~ down sizing in enlistlllenl.l do;"t anticip:lle gr~)\Vlh in ROTC." s~liLl Campocll of the over 35lJ universities p:Lrticipating in the program.

Chico State: 's program, which has commissioned approxim:lh!ly 80 cad.:ts am1 givcn over S I 00,000 in lhrect student :Lid in the form uflo:Lns and sc\lOlar~hips. will he missed by

, ,Iudents, said Campbd 1. CIa-;scs, including a survival

l'Imrse and a military history course. both instrul:ting ovcr 20 civilian students will accolllpany the program's dismissal.

C:1I11pbell will gradu;lte his fin:11 class of 1:2 t::ldets this spring,

October 27, 1993 II The Orion:.

R~form': would aIlQW:.stvdeOt grq.u P.:~P;.~~.I .. e8t ttlf.~~ ~tnemq~rs fo(Bdar(jLof'Trustees'::i;7i

.. Continued from page 1

of ex-officio members to four, This would mean removing the Chancel· lor from the board.

The bill would "restructure the appointment process by . requiring that four members be appointed by the govemor, the speaker of the assembly. and the Senate Committce on Rules," These appointments would be subject to confirmation by a l}-member committee "chosen pursuant to a specified proccdure."

CSSA would~lppoint three memIJ<!rs. according to AB2113, with Academic Senate appointing two. A tinal member would be appointed by the Alumni Association,

CSSA says their main goal in pursuing thc refornl is "to r.lise the n:spons iveness and accountabil ity of the I:>lnrd :mu to ensure thatthc board more dosely mirrors the state's diversity."

Questions have been raised regarding political ir.tluences deter-

mining the composition of the board, : It has been alleged by CSSA thaI.

certain Trustees earned theirappointment<; hy making endorsements and significant c:lmpaipl contributions to the govclll' lr'~ campaign. accord- . ing [0 a CSSA rcport. ~"W e arc generally concerned with

the perce:ption that 'money talks' in . the selection process to the board," CSSA litcwturc states.

"Exccutive compensation is the best thing they could have done on our side with the fee increase," Rector said. "If their goal is to keep education affordable. they have presented a huge contradiction."

"It seems to me the Trustees are not :lS concerned with keeping students in the classroom as changing· the way the system is run:' Rector said.

Accordinl! to Re:ctor, other illmadc decisi(;ns by the board include a focus on technology in instruction, . fcc increases and an ineffective fi- . nanci:1I :lid system.

Disks: Officials say process will accelerate response time ~ Continued from page 1

for disks: they'really enthusiastic :Ibout it:' Mack said.

According to Mack's office, the disks ,viII s:lve the system both money and time.

The disk application provides prompts to direct the student through the application process and even helps them not make mis· takes. For e:xample, it will not let a stude:nt put down a major that dllesn't exist :It a p:lrticular campus,

Once complete. the disks will be ll1ailcd back to the c:lmpus where the information is uploaded into a mainframe.

Once thc information is recordcd the disk can be erased amI used again in another cycle.

Thc process will save money hy rcducing the nlllllh<.:r of uatu-entry clerks who type in the inform:llion from paper applications.

Yet muny of the 2lJ campuses in the CSU system may not see the savings in the tirst year.

For example, Sacramento State University admissions director

Larrv Glasmire said that in the first cycl~ the disk appl ication ''''ill not speed up the prnccss becuuse all they can do now is print the disks out and then key information into the system.

"Probably less than half of them (the CSU campuses) can fully ben- . etit from this program right now," . said CSU spokesperson Colleen: Bentley-Adler. .

TIle disk applications process: was tested at Cal Poly and Fresno: State University last spring. .

In ceneral. the :Iveraue student . wok 20 minutes to cO;lplete the: disk applictltion, according to CSU : officiab. .

The paper appl ications will continue to be accepted but ofticials hope to eventually phase them out.

In the future the CSU system hopes to transmit :Ipplic:llions electronically to campuses over CSUnct, eliminating the need for mailing the disks b:~k and forth.

Eventually, officials hope to transmit student transcripts electronically as well and the goal is to havc all campus information on disk.

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October 27, 1993 • The Orion

Cnrls KOlufmanlTbo Orton

Students gath~red ThurBday In the Free Spooch Aroa for the annual Homecoming Rally. With President Manuel Esteban's words of encouragement, the football team was introduced to the campus. as were the candidates for homecoming king and queen. The Wildcats won the football game against the San Francisco State Gators (24-21) and Brian Hildreth and Stacy Perry won the race for king and queen.

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NOW: Chico State to face no major changes ~ Continued from page 1

the settlement. '-1 don't see any major changes for Chico State."

In 1988-89 the male/female ratio ofundergradmltes at Chico State was 51 :49, ;)"early one-to-one, while in athletics it was 55:23, according to a report prepared by the Office or the Chancellor in July 1990.

Funding for men's sports was 5572,240 and women's was $330,898, a ratio of 63/37, according to the report.

According to calculations of the current 1993-94 budget figures, when~ sports could rn; clea;ly divided with male and female counterparts, the greatest funding differential was between baseb"ll and sol'tball. Baseball received 62.8 percent of the funding and softball 37.2 percent.

Men's and women's basketball was divided 51.6 percent and 48.4 percent respectively. Soccer teams at Chico State were funded equally according to this year's budget.

Acc()rding to calculations by Kittell. 50.5 percent of 1993-94 allocations went to women. with 45.5 percent of funding to men. These figures exclude football and include a track and cross country numbers adjusted to equality.

··It·s taken us four ye:lrs to get where we :m::· Kittell said. ··We 've been consciously working on it:'

"It's (the movement toward equity in athletics) not just gender motivated," Kittell said, explaining that she has been working towards general equality in athletics.

"I don't believe in major and minor sports," Kittell said.

In dollars, the athletic budget for 1993-94 women's and men's sports, excluding track, cross country and football, received 5299,002 and 5273,524 respectively.

When foolball is added the figure for men's sports skyrockets to 5508,392.

Until football is added, Chico St:lte athletics are currently close to compliance with the settlement agreement.

Because the school does not offer student athlete scholarships, equity is more easily achieved at Chico State.

"We don't have scholarships, therefore there will be no effect on us,"' Kittell said.

Regarding number of women participants, Kittell said, "We have more opportunities for women th'ln we do p:lrticipants. Opportunity numhers :Ire more than part.icipant numbers."

··When you look at our overall programs. we're being fair." Kittell said.

Systemwide, athletic funding in 1991-92 totaled 534.7 million for men and S 11.8 million for women. Co-cd activities received 51.7 mil-

Settlement: .. Continued from pago 1

age points of the percentage of NCAA-eligible male/female under· graduates in tile student body. If women are 50 perce:nt of the student body, then male athletes could receive no more than 55 percent of the scholarships.

Immedlatoly CSU campu501l must:

II Biennially conduct a survey of student interest in participating in inter· collegiate sports. II Develop a procedure for recording current or prospective students' requests for athletic opportunities. II Advertise the campus' commit· ment to athletic opportunity equity in campus publications, promotional and recruiting materials. • Document the number of female athletes by sport participating in the

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lion. Of 6,475 students who partici

pated in intercollegiate athletics in the entire CSU system. 65 percent were men and 30 percent were women (an additional 5 percent took part in co-educational sports).

If footb:1l1 was excluded. the percentages change to 57 percent men. 37 percent women and 6 percent co-cd.

Many CSU campuses will have to make changes such as adding ne\\! women·s spons, enlarging existing teams oreliminating some men's sports.

According to the Chancellor's office, ifju~t state general fund money is reviewed, men's teams have received twice the state fundi ng of women's teams.

"However, the per participant figure was higher for women, S3.392. than the 53,036 allocated per male athlete:' CSU spokesperson Colh:en Bentley-Adler said.

··D..:spitt! the somewhat low participation rate of women, we do not h.:licvc we have failed to provide opportunities for women athletes,'· CS U Board of Trustees Chair Anthony Villi said.

"But under this settlement we will do more to ensure that women have gn.:at.:r prospects at getting illvolwd in campus sports programs,'· Vitti added. ··l11is is an equitable resolution to a difficult issue."

California community college and high schoot athletic programs.

• A committee of seven CSU presidents shall monitor the compli· ance effort and report findings bi· enniallyto the Chairofthe Board of Trustees, the Chancellor, the General Counsel and to CAL·NOW·s attorneys. The committee will be chaired by Fresno State PresidentJohn Welty.

The Financial and the Financial Aid Business Office have corne up with a better way of disbursing aid next semester.

In re~ponse to complaints abollt the way things were handled at the beginning of this semester. they came up with the changes.

lllt.~re will now be signs indicating holds. This w~l prevent thl.! sad situation where students wait in line for hours only to find thl!Y have to wait in a different linc.

There will also be sign-ups to see tinancial aid advisors, eliminatinc more lines.

Lastly, ;n extra day will be added to fmancial aid arl!na so students can settle most oftheir problems before school starts the next wcck.

ThL: community of Isla Vist:1 thinks they are doing thl!noble thing by implementing stricter rules for Halloween wee kend.

Located near UC Santa Barbara, the area fills with p:uty-gl!l.!rS at this time yearly. The muin streets are shut down and there is usually some property damage and other party surprises those of us who live in Chico are used to.

But increasing fines and shutting down music on that festivl! ;\,eekL:nd is wrong.

In our rule-driven society, people need an outlet.

Every once in a while, as they would attest (0 in New Orleans. pcoplL: need to just cut loose. They need to be allow\!d to forget the myriad ofluws and rcgulations civilization has brought us.

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Admission: 52 with CSU, Chico

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Thursday, Oct. 21 5:38 p.m. Noise complaint at 1430 Chestnut St. 5:40 p.m. Shopli ft reponed at 112 W. Second St. ~:03 p.m. Stolen propeny reported at 325 Main St. 6:08 p.m. Possession of drugs at 595 E. Third St. 9:45 p.m. Lost property reported at 344 W. Eighth St. 10:01 p.m. Noise complaint at 808 W. Second Ave. 11:36 p.m. Verbal dispute reponed at 450 Broadway St.

Friday,. October 22 12:09 B.m. N-;)ise complaint at 1114 Nord Avc. . 12:29 a.m. Drunk in public reponed at 606 W. Fifth St.

12:11 p.m. Trespassing reported at 1521 Nord Ave. 1:48 p.m. Noise complaint at 808 W. Second Ave. 4:33 p.m. Assist at 695 E. Fourth St. Traffic control for vehicle fire. 5:18 p.m. Assault and battery reponed at 285 E. Fifth St. 5:28 p.m. Domestic violence reponed at 1133 W. Sacramento Ave. 6:06 p.m. Driving under influence crash reported at 1101 Ivy St. 6:38 p.m. Verbal dispute reported at 713 W. 10th St. 7:12 p.m. Noise complaint at 581

10:02 p.m. Drunk in public reponed at 641 Nord Ave. 10:31 p.m. Suspicious subject reported at 115 Ivy St. Subject had been vandalizing bikes. 10:37 p.m. Party complaint at 1128 W. Third St. 11:02 p.m. Fight reponed at 917 W. Sacramento Ave. 11:13 p.m. Drunk in public reported at 345 W. Fifth St. 11:21 p.m. Accident reported at 212 W. Second St. 11:53 p.m. Possession of drugs at 102 W. 11th St.

1:17 a.m. Assault and battery reported at 316 W. Second St. 1:27 B.m. Fight reponed at 1427 Hoban S1. 1:49 iI.m. Possession of drugs at 102 W. 11th St. 1:50 iI.m. Party complaint at 740 Broadway St. 1:51 a.m. Drunk in public reported at 430 Hickory St. 2:12 a.m. Verbal dispute reported at 121 W. Third St. 2:13 a.m. Fight reported at 71 I W. Fourth St.

Pomona Ave.

f~~·~~~~t~~~~~I~~' Saturday, Oct. 23 ;;;i;"~n:~~~;t~~"<:':

2:14 iI.m. Drunk in public reported at 1263 E. Seventh St. 2:15 a.m. Verbal dispute reported at 121 W. Third SI. 2:28 a.m. Drunk driving at 466

~2a;,m;>\ssaLil~~{lJ*'Mty,J:e3 Vallombrosa Ave. -Fime(htl016Wi~to'Ave: 3:19 a.m. Juvenile problem rei).: '>/i·:;;\,.\\F29i'>:;·;;F.fX,.; ported at 450 Broadway St. i dryer just seemed·;

'i., betterthansleeping ;<:

.' ~=~:~~~~~r~~aTI~~/' (, "Older white van, ,)~ 4:59 a.m. Noise complaint at 330 seyeral males in' Cedar St. .. \::;:~

12:07 p.m. Vehicle burglary reponed at 648 W. Second St. 2:37 p.m. Vehicle burglary reponed at 929 W. Founh Ave. 4:33 p.m. Shoplift reported at 700 Broadway St. 4:42 p.m. Accident reponed at 540 Main St. 5:48 p.m. Fight reponed at 1188 E. Eighth St. 6:41 p.m. Domestic violence reponed at 702 W. Fifth S1. 8:33 p.m. Pany complaint at 430 W. 10th St. 8:50 p.m. Vandalism reported at 400 Broadway St. 9:05 p.m. Drunken subject reponed at 510 Esplanade Ave. Subject jumping into traffic challenging people to fight. 9:08 p.m. Assault of a peace officer reported at 608 Chestnut St. 10:13 p.m. Shoplift reported at 1016 w. Sacramento Ave .

October 27. 1993 • Tho Orion

11:45 p.m. Drunk in public re-' ported at 328 W. Third St. " 11:57 p.m. Party complaint at 436 Maple St.'

Sunday, October 24 12:04 a.m. Party complaint at 815 Pomona Ave. .~

12:18 a.m. Party complaint at 621 Brice Ave.

!~:t: :'~'ID;:;~~~ ~~~~nce ri 12:39 a.m. Noise complaint at 1521 Nord Avc. 1:31 a.m. Noise complaint at 619 W. Third SI. 1:49 a.m. Noise complaint at 642 W. Third St. 1:59 a.m. Fight reponed at 506 Ivy St. 2:15 a.m. Fight reponed at 1521 Nord Ave.

:;:.)\ " is owner of property., •. ......•.• Tenant advised him : •. , ",

the van, grabbed a ··i

white female adult ; early 20's, blond hair.' '. that two subjects are

sleeping in the laun-i ' .. ::.<

dry room. He is re-questing an officer •..... meet him there."

They threw her in the ,;~ .;: ':~

..... van.Shewasscream- ...... . t.' i ng, and they took off'

south bound on Nord. :,:-.: .. -:;

Caller's boyfriend,

You can earn a few extra bucks recycling as long as you have your own container. "Transient pushing green North Valley Disposal recycling can and taking recyclables from peoples cans. Caller is concerned because there trash can was taken last week. Subject is headed northbound on Ivy. Unable to locate."

12:54 D.m. Domestic violence r~£ ported at 895 Humboldt Ave. :4; 12:57 a.m. Noise complaint ar 415 Maple St.;, 12:59 a.m. Fight reported at 34~ W. Fifth SI. .... 1:01 a.m. Stolen bike reponed al; 1016 W. Sacramento Ave. ~: 1:03 a.m. Noise complaint at 119~ Hobart St. l 1:07 a.m. Fight reponed at 1401:: 2:29 a.m. Assault and battery re- 8:42p.m. Noisecomplaintat 1263

ponedat345 W. Fifth St. N. Cedar St. B:23'-adri~Rcfu5irighjlca~cre: 9:33 p.m. Vandalism reported at portedt\t725BroadwaySL>J~: 825 Main St. :,.~;.: .. ~ .•. ::.,.:: ...... :: .. ,::.,.;- -':':"'-~ ,.' .......... \::.;: ... :.;:: .•... : ..•.. ~.: .. <:<::.',/. :·-:::·\:-:/t., ........ , ... ,,, ..... , ,-,., .. ····· .. ·r' ••.• , ................... ~."." •• ~ ••. -. -;.. . ", :'. "--':";' -".: "- -' .. '.".;" .:",:' ",-,',,' .' ',' :._':",.' :-: :::,:~,>::":,,,; ,:",:::~,:::

!~J Aec:ording to police reports: "Caller is hotel it.' manager. Reportingfemale is renter. Catholic church !~;' is paying for the room. She is to stay there alone, no ~,.' over night guests perthe rules. She has three males ... ,

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jumped into a larger blue pick-up and followed. Victim's boyfriend had pulled her intothe van and beat her up. Caller's boyfriend was able to get the victim to his apartment," according to police reports.

" 9:14a.m .. susPiCi~~sSL1bjectrCr portedat 702 W. Firm St. .. /..'. 11:42 a.m. Commercial burglary rep~Jrted at 346 Cherry~t.

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~, in room with her and has all night. Manager asked ;;' them to leave and they are refusing. Caller feels they .. j :.\a:~~rj;m;I>Mikmpublicre:r i¥ have been doing drugs all night. Female has mental po,rted at,126~l'f."C:~dArSL...,.

i friends take care of you after a long night of partying. Police reports state: "White male adult passed out in the center court. Subjects have poured garbage on him and cut his hair and other mean things. Request ambulance for subject. "

i{ problems per her social worker." 1:07 a.m. Pany complaint at 1060

!t:.'-: ... --------------------------------.....I··· ",. "Columbus Av~:." .. ,

9:51 a.m. Vandali:,ml reponed at 35 Main St. :a.O::QOa~m~ VaridalisririepOi1~r .... at~41.·qherry ,St •... ·· ••. • ...• ·< ...••.. · ....... · •.•..•. ·.···»i;.L} ••• 10:36 a.m. Threats reported at

. 615 W. 11th St.

After the business was pelted with fruit, the owners requested greater police protection. Accordingto police reports: "watermelons smashed against walls, graffiti on dumpster. Getting to be a nightly problem."

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10:16 p.m. Drunk in public reo poned at 101 main St. 10:44 p.m. Vehicle tampering reponed at 525 Chestnut St. 10:51 p.m. Noise complaint at 1323 Hahn Ln. 11:10 p.m. Party complaint at 815 Pomona Ave. 11:27 p.m. Curfew violation at 40 I Broadway St. U.;38·p~m,;ornril(inpublicrC~ ~" ... ~ :".,:.' ~~. ~,·; .. Q':A~." .. ~,!,.:::,.:::::\·/::,:·>·::1

W. Fifth St. :f 1:08 it.m. Fight reponed at 143()i

.~ W. Fourth St. '.: 1:16 a.m. Verbal dispute reponeif at 920 W. Fourth Ave. :'i 1:52 it.m. Fight reponed at 34S' W. Fifth St. :: 2:44a.m. Noise complaint at 134() W. Founh S1. :; 3:26 a.m. Vehicle tampering re.~' ported at 153 E. Third St., :;j 3:31a.m. Noise complaint at 111~ W. Sacramento Ave. j-,

~.

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r-~-~~-~~------';;;;"'-"";'~~"";'-.' 'i-According to police reports: "Citizen reporting . ,.r ... fight to officer upon arrival. Subject with facial injuries ••. possible broken jaw, missing teeth. Arrest was made. Injured party said it was mutual combat and refused medical attention."

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October 27, 1993 • The Orion

:'Stubborn library elevator traps 'student for over an hour

"I've never seen itgoupso high," Forman said. The elevator was about eight inches above its normal stopping position.

other two elevators came down. Matt Hundley Staff Writer

A simple trip to the fourth floor of the library left Chico State University student Traci East trapped in an elevator for over an hour.

East. a senior, was leaving the fourth floor of Meriam Library to make photocopies on Oct. 19, when the elevator she stepped into closed its doors and did not move.

"When I called about being stuck. they laughed at first. I had to convince them that I really was stuck," East recalled.

The acting building manager, Jay Fuller, received a call at around 8:45 p.m. stating that someone was caught in the t!levator. Fuller and Chate Turnbow. the night supervisor at the library, were among those trying to get East out of the elevator.

"It would have been different if [ had something to study," East said of her experience. "All I had was a blank map that I was going to copy."

East took the ordeal well, judging by her calm conversations over the elevator phone with Turnbow, who kept in contact with her.

Getting her out wasn't as easy as calling out Forman, Before he was called onto the scene, several unsuccessful attempts had Fuller scratching his head.

First they tried turning off the power and prying open the doors, but not enough pressure was put on the doors to make them open.

They also tried going to the first floor and inserting a key which should have brought all the elevators to the first flom. But only the

"

"I just can't ur.derstand why these (procedures) aren't working," Fuller said, adding "these things happen all the time."

Turnbow said the length of time it took to get East out was far longer than usual.

"I've been around here for about three years and it has never taken this long to get someone out," Turnbow said.

East could have been freed earlier if she had just put more pressure on the doors. Fuller said.

Being trapped in an elevator always brings up the question about whether the elevator will fall or not. In this case there was nothing to worry about. the officials said.

"The elevators are counterweighted. That means that the po\\:-er is used to pull the elevator down." Fuller said. "The elevators arc at rest when they arc at the top.There is no way they will fall."

A fter numerous attempts to get her out, a call was placed to Dan Forman, the plant operations electrician, around 9:20 p.m. However, it was a half hour before he made it to the library to help.

Forman turned off the main power to the elevators and pried open the doors. freeing the relieved East at about 9:50 p.m.

When I called about being stUCk, they laughed

at first. I had to convince them that I was really stuck.

The elevator had trapped East when it automatically shut off after it rose past the fourth floor opening.

Twci East Chico State student

" The well-known Halloween

party spot is cracking down drastically this year on the ghastly p,lrty level of the one-half square mile of Isla Vista next to the UC Santa Barbara campus.

"Fines for alcohol-related offenses have been substantially increased. Carrying open con-

stTeetsduring Halloween. Sothb year the Board of Supervisors passed an ordinance outlawing live band~ and loud recorded music during the Halloween weekend from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Th!.! past Halloweens have had "serious and sometimes

tragic consequences:' Young said.

"Women have

Planning on partying at Isla Vista near the University of California, Santa Barbara this Halloween? It may be worth your while just to stay in Chico.

tainers of alcohol and drinking in public will result in a fmeof$IOOfor /\ A' of sexual as-

\ sault. fights , .6 J I h'lve.le.d to seri-

been the victims

a first offense." said Michael D. Y llung, the v icc chancellor of student affairs.

~ / falls from the ~~ (Jus Injury and

cliffs have re\S 7J~ ,ul"d ;n ""nn'n,", disability ,md death."

Also. most misde-meanors, such as public intoxication. as well as felonies. will result in at least one night in the Santa Barbara County Jail. he added.

Isla Vista has for years attracted thousands or party-goers to its

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"We hope that students (from other campuses) wi II consider the risks and possible penalties of coming to Isla Vista this H.llloween. and then dl!cide to stay away for their own protection." Young said.

ChriS Kaufmanj1bo OrIon

Cumpu~ organiutlon~ dtu:kod thQ univorsity with rCHI ribbons this week to help promote awareness of alcohol and drug abuse. Above. Dena Shapiro (left). Corrine Perkins and Jen Aza help decorate the flag pole as part of Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Center's annual Red Ribbon Week Contest. Below, cheerleader Michelle Spangler puts the finishing touches on her bow of awareness under the watchful eye of Trinity Hall.

DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME.

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.. October 27, 1993 • The Orion

e a It's 2 a.m. You've just rolled out of your favori te downtown saloon and you need

something to soak up the booze. Fortunately the downtown area has several entrepreneural vendors

pushing their carts from bar to bar trying to make a buck. The carts are similar to the ones you see on the Chico State University

campus during the week at the north end of the library breezeway. " The veteran, and probably most famous of the late night food guys is Scott Banister, better known as Scrappy Dog. , The name does not derive from the cartoon character. Banister says a buddy of his simply suggested he call his business Scrappy Dog so he did.

Banister has been selling hot dogs on the streets of Chico for about four years. " The first two years he worked for another company. Then he went off on his own, built his own cart, bought some dogs and buns and hit the bricks.

Scrapp,. Dog vendor, Scott Banister, offers all thecondimentsyoudesireforyourlate-nightweenie attack. This is just one of two Scrappy Dog stands that do business on the downtown streets.

Although he says the money isn't always the best (he charges a buck a dog), the job has fringe benefits.

"The best thing about it is meeting people and being out at night with the crowd," he said.

He added that other advantages include knowing the after hours party locations, meeting lots of women and being your own boss.

His line of work isn't all fun and games.

Banister is out peddling dogs Thursday, Friday and Saturday from about 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.

Along with giving up your weekend nights, dealing with the public can sometimes be a problem.

"Most of the people are great but

there are always a few obnmdous drunks," Banister said. Banister has added a second cart to his stable, so you will now see Scrappy

, Dog at two locations downtown.

:' lfalatenighthotdog ~on' t tickle your fancy, you'll be happy to know that you now have another option, pizza. " Since last April, a

riew pizza cart has been seen outside various bars in the downtown area.

, Pizza Face is tht: business started by Peter Scalise and Chad Owens, a psychology major from South Lake Tahoe.

: So, if you're wondering if these two guys saw a need for a pizza

Entrepreneura Peter Scallae and Chad OWena do their community service by offering pizza by the slice to late-night downtown patrons. Despite competition, Owens said, ·We're making a pretty good living.·

vender that no one else saw, that's not the case at all.lt was lack of tUly other employment.

: "We basically just needed a job," Owens admits. : They started out selling hot dogs at various softball fields around town,

then renovateed their cart for pizza. They now operate two carts and if business keeps running smoothly ,they

say they have plans for a third. : "Were making a pretty good living," Owens said.

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177 E, SECONDS')',

Currently the stute Constitution requires the approval of local voters for all public housing projects. Proposition 168 would eliminate this requirement. I!radicuting government red tape and obsolete laws

Proposition 169 is an amendment to the state constitution that would require all of the legislation pertaining tothe budget to be passed as one bill. instead of allowing it to be contained in sl.!veral ··traill.!r bills."

TIlis measure would reduce the influence of spl.!ci:!l-interest groups.

170' Proposition 170 is a propos:!1 to

shift the primary funding responsibility for school facilitil.!s from thl.! state to local districts. As things st.md

171 Proposition ) 71 I.!nsures that if a

naturJ.! disa.<;ter lkStrllYS your ho~. yO!: can rebuild a new home at Illc originaIpltl~rt)'t:l'\.rate. Before.homcs had to re rebuilt in the S:Ulll.! county to

172 Proposition 172 wiil ;Twkt! the

half cent sales tax pcrm:ment. It is designl!d to proll.!ct local police and fire servicl.!s from budget cuts.

Butte County needs to maintain iL'i current level of funding. Further cuts will result in an inefficient :md unsafe system of protection. Butte County simply can't afford to lose

173" The California Housing andJobs

Investment Bond Act would provide mortgage insurance for up to 10.000 first-time buyers. This measure will enable more C:liifomians

174 .. : Proposition I 74proponentsc1uim

it will stimulate the K-12 educution system by creating competition between schools and giving frel.! choice of schools to parents. What it will really do is take public money, give it to private businesses and then give the wealthil!st Califomi.lOs a nice. juicy $2.600 tax break.

Under Prop. 174. anyone could open a private school with 25 or

Are flu . vaccinations warranted

By Avla Wolsh

• 10

lowMrent housing by removing unnecessary legal barriers.

Opponents of the proposition say it is just a power grab for the politicians. but with the signatures of 10 percent of registered voters the

public can still vote on projects it finds objectionable. This proposition will also result in more lowrent housing for families with children.

Vote )'es on Proposition 168.

line item veto which oner. delay the budget process with opposition to individual trailer billr-:

This measure would mean fewer political battles .md less gridlock. resulting in a more expedient budget-passing process.

In addition. legislation unrelated to the budget would be void and the

govemorwouldhave line-item veto powers. further reducing gridlock.

There would also be no significant costs to state or local governments.

TIlis proposition will be effective in refornling the budget process.

Vote yes on Proposition 169.

school bonds right now. it takl!S a two-thirds vote to approve the obligation of txmd" for me improvement of schools. \Vim Prop 170.itwould~ellmajority\'ote.

Proposition 170 will enable more money formml! teachers. more classrooms and more jobs.

Vote yl'S on Proposition 170.

property replacement ensare an equal property !<LX rolle. If Proposition 171 passes. relocation may extend statewide at the same t:lX rolte.

Those who lIrc opposed to it still cling dearly to Proposition 13. into

which Prop. 171 will drive another spike.

Proposition 171 offers protection to property and homeowners.

Vote yes on Proposition 171.

half cent sales tax any more funding. especi:llly for public-safety.

In addition, an indirect threat to higheredllcation would result from the defeat of Proposition ) 72. When fundingis lowered and budgets need to be cut. those with the scissors take theeasy way out and clip away at higher education.

Othcr at-risk areas include pub-

lic schools, local government .md welfare programs.

The tax is already there. Taking it away means cuts to programs barely scraping by as it is.

We need to fel!! safe. We need protection in our city. AmI we need protection against more cuts to higher education.

Vote )'es on Proposition 172.

mortgage insurance to own thei r own homes by reducing sizeable dO\\11 payments currently needed when buying a new home.

This proposition will. in tum. stimulate Califol11ia' s economy by

creating nearly 40,000 jobs :lIId will generate hundreds of millions of dollars in new economic activity at no cost to taxpayers.

Vote yes on Proposition 17J.

school vouchers mDre students and receive $2.600 per student annually from the state. There would be no accountability for the quality of education these privatI.! schools provided.

Private schools would still be able to churge anything they wanted rur tuilion on top of the $2.600 vouch(!r. so this "free-choice" would be the most free to parents muking the most money.

The competition between public and private schools ror the S2.6()O would not make them belleI'. hut would financially cripple the schools tlUlt need the most hdp.

A good education is the right of every American child. Education is the wrong place to cut comers. Public tax money should be put toward the public good. not private industry.

Vote 110 on Propos ilion 174.

past year hllve visited .l doctor or been admitted to a hospital ror treatment of kidney disease, diabetes. anemia or severe asthma. WOOlen

---.

-.

Wednesday, October 27, 1993118

I • Ion ENDORSEMENTS

The Orion endorsement decisions were made during a special

editorial boanimeeting. The meeting included the editorial

board and interested staff members. The endorsements were

decided by a majority yote of those attending the meeting.

The Orion encourages registered voters to vote in the special

election on Noy. 2. The following are our endorsements on the

propositions, the measures and the state senate race.

Measure A annexation

.. .. '.

.' The area on the west side of Chico is currently considered Butte County. The residents on the West side of

Chico will be voting on Measure A, deciding whether the area should be annexed. Eventually all of Chico should be under one urban government. Currently west side residents do not receive,

all of the services that city residents receive. County residents. such as those on the west side. have to rely on Oroville for government agency-based

decisions. The west side residents will receive better service at no extra cost if they are annexed to the city. Vote yes on Measure A.

Measure B mass transit Und.:r existinglaw, certain taxes and user fees are imposed on the the sale of motor vehicle fuel and motor·,

vehicles. Measure Bguarantees that a portion of these taxes will be used for tr,msportation projects to benefit, Bulte County. Existing motor vehicle revenues are set aside for public mass transit projects in 31 California.' counties. Measure B would include Bulle County in the division of revenues.

Approval of this measure will provide additional funds to develop convenient and efficient alternatives to' the automobile. If this measure is not approved, Butte County residents will continue to pay the same amount· of money in taxes without receiving eligibility for mass transit funds.

Vote yes on Measure B.

If things go well. religious right State Senate .candidate Maurice Johannessen will lose to Democratic candidate Montana Podva on Nov. 2.

Any guy who can immigrate from Sweden at age 17 and then decide to come out anti-immigrant in his golden years doesn't desl!rve

terfere with your semester course loud. vuccination may be a worthwhile option. Although vaccination is not u guarantee.

Montana Podva to be anybody's State Senator.

Johannessen opposes many things which are dear to Californians. He strongly opposes a woman'sright to an abortion and is in favor of the school voucher initiative which would crippll! the state's schools and send public money to religious institutions,

Johannessen spent nearly $300.000 of his own money on the Aug. 31 primary to win the chance to be in this final election. Podva spent a total of $60,000 in that election.

this writing I have been unsuccessful in locating a general statistic on success !"'Utes or probability of side effects,

A .vote for Peace and Freedom candidate lrv Sutley is a wasted vote, since a far-left candidate has no chance of winning in Butte County.,;.:

So Montana Podva is the only' good choice in this race.

Podva is a moderate Democrat who is pro-choice on abortion and . hus run aclean campaign. He wants:' to focus on the issues and on solv- . ing problems, which is what we" need in Sacramento.

Vote for Montana Podva for': State Senator. '.

'I.

I would like to thank Denise Burch for her swift investigation which culminated in the Sept. 29 Orioll article "Health center prioritizes nu vaccinations." I likewise thank Tom Beckm:m, director of the Chico State Univl!rsity Student Health Center, At the Oct. 8 meeting of oft he Student Hl!alth Liaison Committee, Beckm:m announced that free vaccinations would be made lIvailable over a three-week period beginning Oct. 18.

who arc pregnant (or might be) should consult their physicians. "

Will the cure be worse than the condition? Looking into this question proved to be quite a tllsk. The Health Department's Adm i n is tration, Business and Vital Stutistics representative stated that the ques-

A good number to try would be the state immunization brunch at l-510-540-2065, the Health Education Office or the Butte/G lenn County Medical Society.

another perspective. Another stu-', denlfhealth practitioner interv iewed " plans to receive an immuniziltion.· "The common speCUlation is that:' this will be a significuntllu yeur."··· When asked about her concern re- .• gurding polential side effects she" hud two responses. The first is that': in early 1993, Dr. Morehart with' the Public Heulth Depurtment ex-' perienced only 10 reports of side effects out of 4,000 vuccinulion" (four percent). Hersecond response'\' is that she hlls to work, school, two'" kids and can't lIfford "down time.""

Overall, it is not known how successful the vaccines are at preventing Ilu. Beckman suggested that u vuccine taken in late October could remuin effective through Intel'session (especially for younger students),

The l1u can keep students down for u few days. and disrupt ucmlemic activities. Although this does not WtuTant crisis status, it may wtumnt protec

Overall, it is not

known how succossful

tho vDeclnos aro at

proventlng flu .

" tive meusures. Arc vaccines helprul to college students?

The Student Health Center will offervuccines for three weeks, supplies might wellr out. There UI'C two main perspectives thut lend insight 011 the vaccination question for those of us who ure not high risk. Fellow student,und registered nurse Sue Wurd reminded me that medicine is not perfec\,

A funny thing huppened on Illy way to night clllss .. ,silting outside the door, my mind WIIS still qUC~lIloning the "high risk" stipulation with obtui!lling a flu vaccination, I chatted with II student who wus ulso wulting, tlnd lellrned that she 1I1so worked 1'01' the Orio", 1 suggested thut student vuccinutions II111Y be U relevllnt topic to review,

"Bccuuse inl1uenza is lIsunlly not threlltening in helilthy individunls nnd most people recover fully, heulth orticiuls emphasize the usc of the vaccine for the elderly and peopll~ with otller health problems most likely to be seriously ill or to die from the flu 01' its compl icutions, "(From ImpOl'tllnt Inf'tll'lnution ubollt Inf1uenzu VIICcine).

Among the high risk gt'Oups III'e people of uny uge who during the

The unswer to this question requires stl'Onger informution thtlO I hllve been uble to uncover at this time. The answel' IIlso depends Upon individual views on medicine. Fortunntely pel'sonal health hllbits. IIvoiding sugm' (it depresses IIII! immune system) arc benelicial protective l11easUI'es Ihal ure more eliI'ectly within one's control. 11'11 few dllYs (lui ill would signilicllnlly in-

tion might be best answered by calling a variety of local clinics, A nurse practitillnel' for Immcdiatc CUl'e replied that she has not experienced illness or nauseu f!'Om the Vllccinalion.

Shl! adds that hcr patients have not experienced side ,ef!'ects, '111C Student Heulth Centel'. mformed me tbm 1110st people do n~t have s~de e rfecls The clinic hus mformullon shcct~ 'including Ihe possibility I'or low gl'lIlic fever or body uches. At

Decisions are thus bused on one's view of medicine, Sue's perspective is tllut the body's immune system, once hit with the pUl'ticulur Ilu struin, nuturully protects itself from future outbreak of thut strain. Although Sue udministers vuccines to the elderly lind those with heulth conditions, she docs not opt to receive one herscH', When Ilu breuks out on cumpus, Sue's udvice is to wash your hunds frcqucntly (Ihree or fOUl' times duily), und uvoid eating cufetel'iu-pl'epul'ed (public) food!!.

Further inquil'e~ pl'esented yet

My initial question was directed" at the high risk rationule, not at the' Health Center. Preventing the flu .' struck me to be u rcusonuble lind'·· busic campus heulth request. 1 urn'; I

thunkful that both the O,.iofl und the I

Student Heulth Center ucknowledged the request, Whether fellow'~ students respond to the flu vuccinuo I tion question is best answered indio·1 I vidulllly; ussessing the strength of the uvuilable ini'ormtltion, of thel risks versus benefits, llnd based' upon one's view of medicine,

'\

Avla Wolah 18 0 HDlor In public oclmlnlatrotlon.

'I

• October 27, 1993 • The Orion

A time to rebuild Editor, Justice or injustice, you make

the call. The Reginald Denny case shines a new light on what political correctness is all about. Did the jurors really believe that Williams and Watson are innocent of committing brutal acts and also intending to kill a man who was in the

wron~ place in the wrong time? Or was their verdict based on fear? Well, I guess we will never know.

The politically correct and somewhat fair trial is now finally over, and when itdid end, reporters bombarded Denny as he left the courtroom and wanted to know his thoughts about the trial. I assume

they were shocked because Denny's response to their questions was a call for peace. He didn't call for a riot or a candle lighting session like Professor McCleany might do, he just wanted an end to this mediahyped event. Now let's follow Reginald Denny's most mature lead and end the Los Angeles riot case.

It's time that all Californians work together to rebuild California into a prosperous state, and not a state of hatred and decay. I believe we can do it, even though the Clintons run the country.

What are you going to be for Halloween?

Digging a hole with a First Amendment shovel Editor,

; This is in response to Professor Conlin's Oct. 6, letterto the Orion:

Professor Conlin, I would like to give you some tips. Stop using this university as a forum to vent your frustration with your own loss of youth and to perpetuate racist attitudes. In case you didn't notice, the

university recently decided not to enforce its racial harassmentpclicy against you regarding other material you have written. The university felt that enforcing this policy would be a violation of your First Amendment rights.

Don't you think it would be wise to let well enough alone and stop your mindless banter and pointless

Getting it straight Editor, Regarding your guide to the 1993

special election Oct. 20; it was mistakenly implied that the victor of

the Fourth District state Senate election, between Montana Podva and Maurice Johannessen, will not represent this area. The winner will

Over Conlinization Editor, Could someone please explain

to me why I am still reading about Joseph Conlin in the Orioll? Enough already! I am sick of seeing this guy's name and reading his mo-

Editor, Students should seriously con

sider voting "yes" on Measure A next Tuesday.

Anyone researching the issues surrounding annexation should come away with a perfectly clear sense of...confusion. For months now, we have been exposed to the conflicting issues concerning whether or not a chunk of county property on the northwest side of Chico should be taken in by the city and placed within official city boundaries. Both sides have become quite passionate. Those against annexation want to keep their property in the areas of county service, and thus continue to be dependent upon the county sheriffs department and the county fire depanmcnts for protection.

Those in favor of annexation want the protection from the city, in addition to the probable street

ronic letters. Give it a rest! His "hooks" are not worth grabbing anymore. Surely you all must have more important things to think and write about. What about Prop l74? How about an in-depth report on a

lighting and increased participation in city government. Opponent" cite an increase in taxes under the annexation plan. fees that county residents currently do not pay. Proponents claim there will be no substantial increase, and while they point out that the police/citizen ra- . tio is much better than the sheriff/ citizen ratio,opponents say that the close proximity of a county fire department and subsequent perceived safety outweighs the law enforcement concerns. Other issues include sewcr hook-ups, sidewalks and gutters.

This is all very frustrutingfor a student in quest of an impartial analysis, one more detailed than what wc will find in our voter's information packet from the clerk.

So I chose to make my decision to support annexation on the three issues that concern me, a student. After all, people often do vote out

sexual innuendo? Apparently not considering your most recent onslaught of insults in "Youth Tips." In your mind it's obviously more important to continue digging a hole for yourself while the faculty and students of Chico State watch you sink lower and lower. If professional suicide is your goal, you are racing toward it with record break-

represent this area until December 5, 1994; then, under the new reapportioned districts, Butte County will become part of the First state

university employee who puts his life on the line for something he believes in? Instead, I am repeat~ edly assaulted by letters and articles about a fool who enjoys putting his foot in his mouth and de-

of self-interest, don't they? The issues are these:

-Going purely by numbers, police protection, per capita, will increase. Break-ins are frequent in high student density areas, as arc potentially violent situations, at times. 1 would much rather wait for an officer to drive across the city to assist me than for an officer to rush from a possibly distant county location.

-Increased street lighting should be of extreme concern to students. With midterms, papers, and finals fast approaching, pay attention 10 how many dark streets you and your friends must walk down on your way home after a long night at the library. It just could be that some of these streets arc county property and could be better lit, should annexation occur.

-Every once in awhile, the City

Halloween: ghouls, goblins, ghosts, and rapists? Halloween is coming and we

are all excited and anxiously awaiting the upcoming festivities. Halloween, more than just about any other holiday, is a wonderful time for celebration, dressing up in costumes and going out to the local bars with friends. This is especially true in Chico. However, it is also a time which is very open to potential danger. One all-tao-common danger nnd most certainly a violent and degmding one is RAPE! Rape cnn happen to anyone, male or female. The majority of rape crimes are committed by men; men from all walks of life nnd ethnic backgrounds. More th:1O hulf orall rapists arc men under the age of 25.

The local Rape Crisis Center's most recent stntistics on rape revCIII thllt one in every three women nrc, or will be ruped. For college women, one in four women will be ruped during her college years. One vcry important myth thllt must be exposed. is thut rnpe occurs in dark ulleys-false! According to nationul statistics on rape, over 85 percent at: 1111 rupes ure llcquuin-

tance rapes. Wi th the amount of alcohol con

sumed on Halloween weekend in this city,this is certainly a concern we should all have. E\'ery woman should be concerned because every woman is a potential rape victim.

Everyone can help to prevent rape. The sole responsibility docs not lieonjust women ormen. Both women and men should exercise awareness and common sense. Be adult. Act responsibly! Here arc some things you can do to prevent rape:

-Know yourneeds and wishes. -Comm un icate your needs and

wishes, -Assert yourself. Insist on be

ing trented with reiipect. -Act right away. Don't give in

to sexual demands. :-Get away if you feel unellsy, Rllpe and acquuintunce rape

have historically been considered "women's issues." therefore not afTecting or involving men, It is important that. men I'eulize that women ure IIfrected whether or not they arc actually rnped, lind men's lives arc greatly changed

whether or not they ure the assailants. Rupe occurs in our society. This fact is perpetuated not only by men who rape, but by men who hold attitudes similar to rapists and by mcn who do care about women's safety but remain silent in the community where mpe occurs.

Rape is not an act of sex. It is a violent and brutal assault on a woman's body. mind, and spirit. It is not caused by her clothing. her attitude, or even her intake of alcohol. It happens to our loved ones. Again, it happens to one in three women, For those men who think thut this could never happen to them, one in nine men experience sexual assaultofsome sort. It is sex without permission.

Whllt cnn be done?

I!!I Speak out IIgainst sexual assuult. Men, especially, CUll illnuence altitudes by making rape a public iSllue. The majority of \'Upists act in the mule's nume, If it's not OK. suy so. Others wi11listen.

III Examine your own attitu~es. Muny men say they ure agulIlst

Gia Magliocco President CSUC Republicans

ing speed and will no doubt reach it soon.

One last tip Professor Conlin: if you continue to offend others the way you have been, your First Amendment rights will be all you have left.

Denika Dallimore junior, Political Science

senate district.

Derek Carver Chico

liberately offending people. swear, I am ready to quit reading this paper.

Steven Oberlander student

Council tinds itself voting on an issue that directly affects students. Every student should want an opportunity to vote on who is making these decisions. In addition, it is better, I would think, to be able to attend public meetings, such as the one. about the downtown purking structure, as a voter, not just a concerned local resident/student.

This has all been put very simply. There is much more surrounding each side of the issue, as 1 am sure backers of either side will scream ... make that, tell...you. Do your own research, make up your own mind. But don't forget that you are a student and that a vote for annexation means potential future safety and representation for yourself and thousands of students like you, Vote on Nov. 2.

Josh Hahn senior, Public Administration

rape and still believe it is OK to force sex under certain circumstances,

II Pay attention to the language men use to refer to women and sex. Is it violent in nature? Docs it objectify women? Sexulll objects quickly become sexual targets leading to sexual violence.

• Report abuse. Interrupt harassment. Rupe jokes arc not funny

I!!I Listen to women. No victim is at fuult.

II Many men do care and try to live lives thllt arc non-threatening to women. This is not quite enough. Men who resent having to bear uny orlhe burden of what other men do could keep in mind every woman would also like being accepted as an individual human being.

Use good judgement. be cautioLls und safe, und have a happy Hulloween!

Kell), Dennut and Adrienne Bowman

II Tho Orion encouragos 10Hora to th9 Editor and c:ommontnry plocos from studonts, foc:ully, odmlnlatrntors and staff.

I!!!! L~lt~rs und comlllenlUries clln be can b~ delivered to The Ol'ion. Plumas 001. I!!!! Letters to the Editor should be limited to 250·350 words. must include writer's name lind phone number (for verification), lind m'e subject

to condel1sution. • Colltmellltu'ies should be limited to 500·700 words and me subject to editing for lcngth und c1urity, • The Orion will not publish unonYll1olls leiters, letters which ure uddrcsscd to a third plll'ly, 01' letters which Ul'e in pOOl' tnste.

I was thinking about being a pregnant nun. I just hope nobody gets offended.

I'm going to be a pickle. That's what my girlfriend wants me to be. Whatever pleases her.

My grandmother, because she's the perfect witch.

Not Beavis and not Butt-Head. They're played out. We need a new pop culture figure.

Well, I cut some of my hair off the other night and decided to use it to make curly ,dangling sideburns. I'll also have one of those masks that make your head look bald. I'll look like the ,olbbi on "Fletch."

I'm going to be white. I'll wear a blonde wig, a tie-dyed spandex jumpsuit, and blue contacts.

Th • College of Communication

O e California State Univ. - Chico. CA 95929-0600

Buslness/t (916)898·5625 "'" __ / rio n Edlto"'" (916,8984033

_ .. - .-- Fa~# (916)898·4839

• • , • • ' J' ,',' • •• '. .' ~,

Managing Editor Steve Spurks Stacy Donovan Michelle Sulliv:m Ad Design Manager

Designer Kevin Oawle Assistant Editor Linn~a Andren Designers Christy Chalmers Jennifer Albro

Dimensions Editor Andy Bisbee Art Director Erin English Lori Hildenbrand Phil Quinn Staff Writers Jason Lenk

Carrie Coultrip Tara Turner HeftS Editor Karu Kealy Frank Whitlntch Stacy LeverlY Ad Sales Manager Assistant News Editor Joseph She ban Erik Meister Stacia Lay Christopher A. Smith Sales Representatives Community Editor Nicole Wojslaw Mike Brown Denise Burch Jon Wynachl Patrick Carpentcr Staff Writers Designer Owen Fighter Michelle Bareng Andrcn DeHart Trathan Heckman Christian Betts Juson Kraft Brian Clifton Entertainment Editor Rick Lobo Ami Icanberry Mury McMahon Todd Marltltl Tim Lahman Staff Writers Andy Pederson Tim Morris Kristin Galindo 1:lson Sherwood Robyn Slagle Brian Gleason Randy Smith John Wu Stuurt-Michael Loth Erick Sondeno Designers Scott Keller Eric Souza Oray Knowlton Designer Duve Thompson

Stephen Long Opinion Editor

Classified Ad Manager Cori Barrell Plloto Editor Assistant Opinion Editor Juck Pottel' Christa Phillips jllson Haldemun Assistant Photo Editor Cartoonist ChrisKaufman HaHtonos & Color Seps Brian Glcuson Photographers Jennifer Burber Designer Phil Adams Tim Schmidt Esthel' Schimmel Kristin Develtcr Karyn Tindul

Kenneth Peattic Sports Editor Kathleen Valetlzuelu SubsmpUons Manager Rick 5ilvII Puuli aulln Asst. Sports Editor Copy Editors David Cannoy Kell i Crump Distribution Manager Writers Melissa Mulvey DaVid Donovall Mlllt Hundley Tul'll Schuster Chad Trelllllin Chlll'les Walteyne Adviser

Oeorge Thul'low

:1.0 .

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October 27. 199311'1110 Orion

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~ ...

• Wednesday, October 27, 19931111

Atop the conference at last Jesse Rojas named defensive player of the week

two games to clinch at least a tie for first place in the conference.

and put a lot of pressure on the kicker."

player and we are real lucky to have him."

Desmond Rush for a 26-yard scoring pass. Rush carried 15 times for 101 yards and two touchdowns_ The last touchdown came on a 56-yard run.

Rick Silva Sports Editor

• Top of the hili If the Chico State University

football can win just one of their next two conference games they will clinch at least a share of the conference title.

If they win the conference, it will be the first time in 22 seasons.

They play Sonoma State University and Humboldt State University in their last two conference games.

Sonoma State lost last week to Hayward State University 20-19.

The Cossacks missed two extra points in the game and are winless going into this weekend's contest at Humboldt State. Sorta breaks your heart, doesn't it?

Humboldt State, on the other hand, lost 24-21 to San Francisco State in their only conference game.

They picked up 16 penalties in their 40-15 shellacking at the hands of Western New Mexico on Saturday night. • Offenalve numbora

Chico State's offense is second in the conference in scoring with 20.8 points a game.

Quarterback Marco Arcipreste still leads the conference in passing efficiency with a 123.19 rating. He has thrown seven touchdown passes this year and has completed almost 59 percent of his attempts this year.

Chad~aylor is third in receptions with 29 in six games.

Robert Webster also leads the conference in kickoff n:t'Urn ,. , ...... , yardage with 29.1 yards per return. Second in the conference is teammate Jason Raven, who averages 26.6 yards a return. III DefenH plilylng well

For the third time this year and the second consecutive week a Chico Stme player has been named the defensive player of the week.

Jesse Rojas was the winner this week. Rojas had a key interception in the third quarter that set up the Wi Idcats' gamewinning drive.

Previous winners included Todd Hull and Donald Phillips.

Paxton Griffin leads the conference in interceptions per game. He has three in five games. II Scoring milchlne

The men's soccer team has gotten hot on offense. The recent move of Kely Jacobson to midfield and the always-steady play of John Schreiber has fired up the offense.

That's not to mention the good play of forwards Pete Oblander and Heinreich Deters. Deters' runs have created good space for others.

Deters said the team is having fun right now, and it shows. They scored four goals against SF Stute, two against Sacramento Stute, and three more against Hayward State. • Stata and more stata

• The women's soccer teum is the second lending scoring team in the count1'Y with 70 goals, Frankli n Pierce has 77.

• In gonls scored Wendy Cotton (with 16). Nicky Benson (14) and Ginger Fmnk (II) are in the top ten. Natalie Geers of Franklin Pierce leads the country with 22.

II Surah Stoney mnks third in assists with 14, Ewa Bergsten is first with 17, but her season was finished by a knee injury. Her teal11lllllte Jen MiliCI' is second with 15. .

II The team defense is seventh with 17 gOllls IIHowed in 18 games. Goalkeelll:l' StcphtUlie Jackel is eighth with 0.80 gOllls-ullowed. per-gamc.

I,

It has been 22 long years sin<:e the Wildcats have won their division.

Chad Tremilio Staff Writer

"We've got the best seat on the bus, now we just have to hold on to it," said an elated Houser after the game.

Football head coach Gary Houser has been saying all year that his team has the potential to win the conference.

The Wildcats are proving him right.

After beating San Francisco State University 24-21 in the homecoming game Saturday night, the Wildcats arc tiie only unbeaten team in the Nonhero California Athletic Conference.

Coupled with the win over the Gators and Sonoma State University's20-19Ioss to Hayward State University Saturday , the Wildcats are all alone atop the NCAC at 2-0.

Chico State has two games remaining in conference playSonoma State (0-1) and Humboldt State University (0-1). The Wildcats only need to win one of these

The game wasn't decided until the final seconds as more than 5,000 fans watched.

"Games like this are exactly why fans like to watch and players love to play:' Houser said.

For the second week in a row the defense came up with key plays in the closing minutes of the game to seal the victory.

Junior linebacker David Constantino sacked San Francisco State's quarterback Mark Mengoni for a 5-yard loss with just 45 seconds left in the game.

On fourth and 15. San Francisco State attempted a 42-yard field goal to tie the game. But a bad snap from the center ensured a Wildcat victory.

Constantino's play was the difference, Houser said.

"That play was huge:' Houser said. "It kept the clock running, pushed them back another fi ve yards

Silva wants another shot at Sonoma Rick SUva Sports Editor

Halloween is the time for ghosts and goblins and other things that come out.

For women's soccer player Mary Silva it's a reminder of her best memory at Chico State University.

cats finish in the rankings. They are ranked seventh in the

country. which is the spouhey were last when they went to regionals.

The hardest part is waiting to fmd out if the team is going. Silva said.

"It's out of our hands and that's frustrating," she said.

It was a year ago Sunday that Silva and her teammates beat the naterl Sonoma 'State University Cos sac ks, I-D.

Silva said it was the best Halloween she's ever had.

There has been a few frustrating things for Silva to endure this year,

. like playing on~& team that should be beller than last year's, yet is having a difficult time duplicating last year's success.

"It was the best feeling, we had a large crowd. It's hard to explain how I felt," s~lid the senior defender.

The good feelings haven't been there in the two Sonoma State meetings thi~ year as the Wildcats have lost both times.

Nonetheless, Silva wants one more shot at the Cossacks.

Whether that opportunity rises or not depends on where the Wild-

That trouble deri ves from a confidence problem, she said.

"We get down! -0 and we don't think we can get back into it," said Silva, who a was second team allconference selection in 1992.

She thinks the confidence problem stems from having a younger team than last year's.

., Silva, p 12

The man behind the knife Michelle Sullivan Staff Writer

The cheers of excited fans climbed the rafters alongside the rising anticipation that always accompanies the first football gume of the season.

Dropping back into the pocket the quanerback scans his options as if every second were his lust. He spots his turget. Once the ball is released he feels the impact. The force of an opponent rushing through barriers forcing him to feel the grass abrade upon his skin.

Glancing at his foot, Wildcut starting q ual'terback Chris Zermeno . notices that it is pointed down, a position he and his foot ure unfumiliur with.

Laying on the field. puin swarming like bees in and around his leg he new help was on the way. Dr. Alan Azevedo trolled onto the field, grasped Zermeno's leg tightly lind pulled .

Popping the leg back into its correct position, Azevedo relieved the quarterbllck of a grellt delll of puin. Yet the job was not over.

Surgery soon followed lind last weL!k Zermcno had his cast removed while thoughts of touchdowns next i'all came closer to reality.

"He did a great job," Zermeno suid. "Anybody thut pulls Illy ntlkle Ollt is a friend of mine."

Azevedo is the team physicilln, a job Ihut includes u lot ol'work but is tilled with satisfaction.

Azevedo's mcdical tmining ill extensive, including nn undergrndu.

ate degree from Notre Dame, Ind. From there, Azevedo attended

Loyola University of Chicago and returned back to California for an internship ut Saint Mary's Hospital in San Francisco.

Azevedo then spent four years at the University of Color ado completing his onhopedic surgeon residency, followed by a fellowship for extra training in special aspects of orthopedics.

In 1985, Azevedo came to Chico State University.

Originally from Modesto, Azevedo was looking at different areas und it turned out he liked Chico.

The group of surgeons be presently works with wus looking for a surgeon as well so the timing was right for everyone .

When Azevedo arrived, Chico State already hncl a team physiciun. The physician WIIS not an orthopedic surgeon so Azevedo performed many of the surgeries he couldn't.

"He wus getting older and decided to phasc out at the time I cume in," Azevedo said.

The Northern Califomiu Athletic Conference requirement for the team physician is to be 011 the field during football gllmes ulld to covet' all other sports in terms of questions or injuries.

Azevedo altend~ nil tile homc football games and cven some of the away gumes. Azevedo feels the utmo!lphere uwa), from the oflice und hospital is u nice chunge.

.. Knife, P 12

Another big defensive turnover for the Wildcats came in the third quarter when junior linebacker Jesse Rojas made aspectaculardiving pass interception.

Rojas was named the "

Lindert credited his blockers for the score.

"There was some great blocking out in front of me," Lindert said. "I

just walked right in."

NCAC defcn- "WQ've got tho best seat on

Midway through the first quarter_ San Francisco State scored on a 20-yard run by talented quarterback M<lrk Mengoni. Mengoni rushed for 94 yards while completing I I passes i~.

sive player of the week for his II tackles and the key interception.

the bus, now WQ just havQ

to hold on to it,"

The interception set lip the winning drive for th~ Wildcats who were behind

Gary Houser Head Coach

" 21-\7 at the time. On great runs by senior running

back Ale:>.. Lindert, the Wildcats marched to the Gator 18-yard line. On third and 16.scniorquarterback Marco Arciprcste threw a screen pass to Linder!. With some excellent blocking, Lindert ran 18 yards vinually untouched for the score.

~Lindcn isaclassrunning back," H~user said. "He is a Di~ision 1

16 attempts for 145 yards and a touchdown.

A recovered fumble on a punt put the Wildcats at the Gator 6-yard line. Senior running back Damon Arnold promptly punched it in on the first play. The extra point \\.'as good and the game was tied 7-7.

San Francisco State went ahead again on a five-play, 65-yard drive as Mengoni found running back

'. -'-.. .., ,. -. -uP

. ' "'''. ~"'" . l., .......

The Wildcats scored one last time before the half. Senior place kicker Shannon Estrin put the ball through the middle of the uprights for a 29-yard field goal. Chico State trailed 14-10.

The Wildcat rushing attack featured the talented trio of junior Bobby Webster(l6 carries for 88 yards and I touchdown), Lindert (13-54) and Arnold (12-47-1). Arcipresle only attempted 15 passes tht: whole game. but this was I-iouser's game plan.

"We were a little bigger than they were." Houser said. "We felt we could use our power-running attack against them:-

Early in the third quarter, Webster led an II-play, 74 yard drive in which he scored on a 1-yard touchdowll run. Webster accumulated 58 yards on eight carries in that drive. .

The Wildcats face their founh Division [ school this year as they travel south to play NonhridgeState Uni',ersity on Saturday.

. !

COli Borrcttrrhfl OrIon

Sunday was the last home game for si)( Chico State seniors. Sarah Stoney (19) was one of those players and played a key role In the Wildcats 2·1' win over Northern Colorado. Her goal in the first half proved to be the game winner. Ginger Frar,~, Nicky Benson, Mary Silva,Cindy Sengo, and Tasha Aguirre were the other seniors. Tile team will close out their 1993 regular season schedule with games against UC Davis on Friday and UOP on Halloween.

Runners idle before Conference meet Mlc;hollu Sullivan Staff Writer

The cross country teums urc keeping the Northern California Athletic Conrerence Championships in mind. which takes place in Dav is on Nov. 6-7, by tapering ofr theil' u'uining this week.

The men and women runners me gelling l110re rest thun ltsuul during their week 01'1' us they run fewer miles at a fuster puce,

"This gives them morc energy und specd," Illlid Jeun-Murphy Atkins, cross country heutl couch,

"It just rests them so they're ready togo".

Somc runners are still not fully recovered from the nu, but Atkins feels her fUnnCI'S arc strong enough regardless,

Dan Olmstead, the top men's runner, is looking forward to the ruce und feclshis truining is going well.

"I think we have a chance to do well," Olmstead said. "It depends 011 how things come together."

Atkins is conlidentthe men will qlluIify for the Regionals.

In competing against Humboldt

Stute University, UC Davis, Stanisluus State University and San Francisco State University, th.c team's biggest threut will be DuvLs.

Winning ovcr other schools is definitely U goul lind something to shoot for Olmstead said, who feelll the outcollle is likely to be Duvis. Humboldt State lind Chico Stute placing in thut order.

Olmstead's confidence is high knowing thut when the)' sec those particulur schools th~')' will "try extm hard to puss them. "

'-

October 27. 1993 • The Orion 12

Silva: would like to coach somed Knife: performed-surgery on' Zermeno's' leg

. , I I

\

\ ,

l'

'" \, 'i \ '~I, 1 • Ii "

: ' ":, ,'0' •.•

Mary Silva -Biograph Height: 5'7" Birthplace: San Pablo, Calif. Birthday: 6-28-70 Class: Senior Major: Liberal Studies High School: Amador High Best Thing About Being An Athlete: The Friends Best team ever played on: Chico State (1992) Best Soccer memory at Chico State: Beating Sonoma State 1-0 last year to win conference Worst Soccer memory at Chico State: Losing to Sonoma State 1-0 in the NCAA regionals Best player ever played with: Nicky Benson, CI,ico State (92-93) Player in the NCAC you don't want to face: Alison Gibson, Sonoma State Career Plans: Elementary school teacher

~ continued from page 11

The '92 team was a team that never thought they were out of a game.

AI'ainst UC Davis last year the t~am had f:lllen behind 2-1 in overtime, but rallied to win 3-2 on goals by Tina Manfre and Nicky Benson.

"1 knew we were going to come back and win the game." she said.

It's the kind of confidence that is typical of a team captain, a role Silva shares with fellow seniors Ginger Frank :md Sarah Stoney.

'-1 \~as honored and surprised when I found out:' Silva said.

She said it was a little tough at the beginning. but having Frank and Si~mey ~ith her has'rnade it casler.

Head coach Bob Russ said her leadership qualities on and off the field has made her a good captain.

For the better part of her three years here, Silva has been the ~weeper until her move to stopper earlier this ye:lr.

Russ said this ye:lr Silva has become more offense-conscious.

She likes it because it lets her get involved more in the offense.

At sweeper she h~ld the responsibility of making sure people have their marks.

"You have to scream at people to get their marks:' Silva said. "F-eople :Ire telling you have to be more positive_"

. That is something her replacement at sweeper, Lynne Theil. is starting learn. Silva said_

Silv~a has been a leader on and off the field. Russ said.

-'Mary has established a stan-

o (' AT", S L ,;oo~

ChliS Kaufman/The Orton

Freshman Nicole Hagen prepares to spike the ball during Friday night'S Alumni contest.

Zamora and Co. lose two straight

They drop to third in conference

David Conno), Assistant Sports Editor

Fnr the Chico State University volleyball team, la~t week marked the first shutout week of the enlire season for the maturing squad.

Thl! Wildcats, who need every conference victory possible in order to keep within striking distance nfUC Davis, were dealt a crushing blow last Saturday night as lhe Cussacks from Sonoma State Universitydclivereda 15-9. 15-13,15-., wuke-up cull amI bumped Ihe Wildcats out of second place in Ihe Northern California Athletic Conference

The Wildcuts arc now two games behind the Aggics, who eusily defeated StanisIllLls State University in three games.

Socromonto Stote 3, Chico 0 The Dhisionl SucramcntoStatc

".

Hornets. who had pounded Davis just one short week prior to the match, did likewise to Chico State 15-8, 15-2, 15-9.

Although the Wildcats did well in Ihe first and third gumes, their play was man-cd by 24 attack errors, which left Chico State with u . 064 uttuck percentuge .

All 12 Hornet netters saw pluying time and Shannon Melville led both SUCnllllento State and Chico State with 12 kills.

Giovunnu Parolari led all Wildcats with nine kills and recorded nine digs as well. Ali Zamora had u team high 14 digs,

Sonoma 3, Chic:o 0 Last week's loss 10 Sonoma Stute

was unexpected and costly for the Wildcats.

The Wildcats have been playing catch-up ball ever since their loss to first place Davis, und their recent 15-9, 15-3. 15-7 to the Cossacks drops Chico to 5-2 in conference play.

Although the Wildcllts out hit

.. Vollo),INJII, p 13

, "

Chris Kaufman/The OrtClfl

Silva's move to the stopper has allowed her to become more involved in the offensive. Here she moves upfietd in a game earlier this year against Hayward State. Last ~ear Silva was a second team all-conference selection.

dard with respect to athletic performance at Chico State." Russ said. "She's motivated, dependable, and a joy 10 cO~lch."

Being a fullback, Silva and her defensi~e mates don't get much of the limelight. But the fact is that she was the s~veeper on a defense that gave up a team record-low 16 goals last year.

'nlis ye:lr the defense has just given up 17 gO:lls in 18 games. and halfofthose came in losses to Regis University and Sonoma State.

Russ likens fullbacks in soccerto offensive linemen in football, no one notices them, until

tIH:v're gone. ';Ifthey weren't there, there is no

game:' Russ said. - As much as offensive linemen protect the quarterback. fullbacks protect the goalkeeper by not letting opposing forwards get a good look at the goal or by pressuring a forward into doing something with the ball they're not ready to.

The oversi ght doesn't concern Silva. She's n;ore concerned with winning :md getting into regionals.

Sundav's 2-1 \vinover Northern Colorad(;. her lust home game, hdped Chico State inch closer to that goal.

When she leaves Chico State after she graduates in May with a degree in liberal studies, she plans to go to St_ Mary's College to earn her master's degree.

She doesn't plan on playing soccer after college, at least not competitively.

Silva does want to coach_ While attending Ohlone Junior

College, she enjoyed coaching an under-I 2 soccer team with teammate Nicky Benson.

Russ thinks Silva wil1 make a good coach. saying that she would be a good example for young female athletes_

Offense now rolling along Schreiber, Oliva lead the way Steve Sparks Staff Writer

Karma_ Does it exist? Do people really believe in it?

If you play for the Chico State University men's soccer te:un you betterbclieve aftertheir2-1 victory over Division one S'lcramento State University on Wednesday_

In last year's game a,gainst the Hornets, the Wildcats I(}~t 2-1 on a penalty kick with less than two minutes to go in the gam\!.

This vear the Wildcms won 2-1 on :111 i~direct free kick three feet from the goal I inc. The call was made with 10 minutes to go in the gam~~.

With everyone packed on the goal line for the Hornets. Kely Jacobson touched the ball OWf to defender Raul Olivu who toed it past the goalkeeper for the winning shot.

ForOliva. who ha~ bl'en rl~lying strong, that was his third gnal in two games_ This goal was kind of funny for Oliva_

,. I was running to the bt.'nch to get some water, when coach told me to get involved in the play and I end up scoring," Oliva said.

Even with the win. tht.' game started out slowly for Chico Stale. It looked like it was going to be a long day for the Wildcats.

Before Coach Don Batie could fold his arms, the Hornets were up I-Oon a husband- and- wife play by the defense. John Jones pushed a ball through and scored as defenders Tim Collins and Kevin Eugleston stood by.

The stadium was so quiet you could hear the ball rolling thmugh lhe grass back up to midfield forthe kick off after thut goal.

Earlier in the ye:lr, this team would have p:lnicked and played themselves into a hole, but not toclay. They regrouped and made the Hornets reulize they had n game on their hllnds.

"It was great to sec this team spot u goal und be uble to Come bllck and win," Batie said,

The Wildcats put a string 0('

three hard shuts together in the first hal f that were savell by Hornet goalkeeper Gary Davis, Evcn though the Hornets were up 1-0 going into half time, the Wildcats wel'e l'ight there knocking on the door.

The SCCOI1'J hull' ~tllrted like how the liM hal f cnded, Both teams

ChriS Koufman/Tho Orton

Andy Dolled plans his next move against a Hayward State defender. The Wildcats beat the Pioneers 3·0 on Saturday afternoon and moved to 6·4 in conference play.

battling it out between the boxes and ea'Ch team g~tting opportunities to score but not taking advllntage of them.

Then the Wildcats moved the ball across the field to Eagleston, who.took it down the left side I inc.

He crossed it to an open John Schreiber at the top of the box, who ritled the ball into the upper comer of the net 1'01' the tying goal.

Play went back-and-forth until the Hornets were whistled for p:lSSing back to the goalkeeper. With the new rule in effect the goalkeeper can't pick the ball up in thm situation.

"This was a fun win. It is great to have a fun win every once in a while." Schreiber said .

Team members were very pleased with the way they pluyed. They were just as fired up after the game as they were during it.

"Everybody was up for this game. You could tell that we were going to hnve a huge game and we did," Eagleston said.

Chk:o state 3, cal State Hayward 0 Coming off their big win over

Sacramento Statc, the Chico SlUte men's soccerteulll blasted Haywurd Sillte UniversilY 3-0, GiYing the Wildcats u three-gume winning streak and their sixth shutout ol'Lhe year.

Going into this week with gllmcs against Stanislaus Stlltc University and UC Davis, thosc llrc vcry impot'lant sluts considering they havc tll win both gatl1el!, i r they arc to

tinish second. In Suturday's game. the lirst goal

WliS scored 15 minutes into the game when John Schreiber picked up a missed shot by Kcly Jacobsen :md knocked it into the goal.

"It was one of those in-the-right place at the right time goals:' Schreiber said.

Wilh Hayward State playing the off sides (rap in the first half, it was only a matter of time before the Wildcats would beat it.

The break through came :It the 16-minute mark.

Matt Jura pushed the ball to a breaking Pete Oblander. Oblander scored the second goal of the game on U one-on-one ugainst the goalkeeper.

Then, with under four minutes to'go in the halfand the Wildcats on the IIltnck, the third and finnl goul wus scored.

Javier Garcia took u volley shot from the 18-yard line which was blocked by the goalkeeper only to have it end up in the back of the net on u rebound shot by John GUlll'in.

Blltie is pleased with how the team is performing from goalkeeper Chris StlUT to the forward tine. He is relllly impressed with the defensive play and the rUlls that Hcinrieh Deters is J11l1king 011 offense, He is IIlso impressed with how Sc1u-eiber has pl'Oved himself lind how he OI'glll1izcs everything 011 the neld.

"If this teal1l doesn't vote him telllll MVP, then I know these guys hllve J'ocks in theit· heads," Batie sllid,

".,. • .... " ••• ., '"" • "." .,,'. ,,~ •• , "!I, ..... ,. ~ +.' ~ .. , .... '

• continued from page 11

··It 's very enjoyable dealing wuh young athletes," Azevedo said. "::nd fun dealing with individual~." '

Most physicians in Chico rI,In

private practices. includiqg Azevedo. and the majority of them are also on staff at Enloe Hospital. Azevedo sees patients both in his office and across the street at Enloe.

The physicians are occasionall.y on 24-hour call every now and then for emergencies at the hospital In addition to their regular patients.

Azevedo visits -campus about once a week, tending to athletes that the trainers have rounded' up for him to sec. .

Azevedo is always available to the students to answer questions or for added support. '

"I(s nice to have a physician who you can consult with and deal with."Azevedo said. "You know, give a phone call and say 'hey, this is what's going on ... ·

Injuries vary by person and sport but certain mishaps are greater th;in others.

"I'd say when wrestling was here it had more injuries than any, and football is right at the top also," Azevedo said.

The injuries Azevedo Azevedo sees most are knee damage and overuse of particular areas.

The extensive training of serious athletes can create shin spliilts and knee cap problems that lea,!e the athlete impaired. .

Many injuries never even make it as far as the team physician. -

The athletic trainer is the original caretaker of the injury and his or her job is to prevent the athletes from ever needing to see Azevedo.

Often Azevedo's only connection to the trainers is in the form of :lOswering questions or helping· ,n the direction of repair for athlete~.

Students' budgets are tight a.\ready so what huppens in the cil~e of II serious injury? '

Footing the bill can sometimes come from a number of sources_'

The student's primary insurance, things such as health maintenal]ce organizations (HMOs), is the first to be billed in an emergency sit~a-tion. .

The school has a secondary insurance fund which covers athleies who have no primary insurance lInd is used only in that instance :or when the primary runs out.

The kicker is that if the athlete's injury is not an emergency but elm be taken care of in a few weeks. companies such, as Kaiser, will refuse tocover that individual without the individual getting the PI:Ocedure done in a different location, Azevedo said. .

"I know a couple of fOOlball players who have lost a semester'of school because of that arrange~ ment," Azevedo said. "They had to be taken care of elsewhere." .

If the secondary insurance has to continu:ltly cover treatment locatly or for emergency situations for lith; letes with no insurance. the rilleS witt start to rise. .

"The best would be for people iq analyze and look ut their insurance or various HMOs and lind out whilt happens in the semi-emergency situation," Azevedo suid. . -

Azevedo hopes to remain wi~li Chico State in the future. •

The athletic system, whether. good 01' bad, adds to the educalion. process because it is visible~ Azevedo said. . •

Athletics help attructalumni Imd: community members towurd sup-: porting the university, which IS: important in days when finunces: llro~ugh, :

"I think moving athletics to stu-: dent IIffairs und thl!reforc allowing: the students to vote for it wus bcn.~: eJiciul," Azevedo slIid. "I woul(l:: like to see the progrums tldvullce.:':;

The students enjoy his presenc~ ': as well. .

"I-Ic undcrstands whllt it'slikc,\' ,: suid Jason Craft, a student lind pa~: tient. "He's reLlI sympllthetic ,mel : student friendly." ;: :

, , • l 'j I I

October 27, 1993 • Tho Orion 13

Volleyball: In Portland this weekend W.illdca'fs·· ··,'"n· .: a' c· 1.·0' n.' .:. ,,:.',-,:: .: ..... '..: ... :." .,:: ' ...... -.' ,. ':::. ' ... '.:. .. :'., , .... :'. ''',:.' ,." ", .... : ::.'~; :'. ; ..... '. ,'" :.: ... : .... ' :-.... . -' -- - .' .:.:.. -.-- ~-."'~' "- -'-"~'--' -'~-:'-'~.,,:,,'."',--~~:..:-':~:'-':-~~- --~----~_\'- ~.,-" '~..:'''" '-. :.': ",'. ',,:' ~:" .'-'~--:'.:.-

~ continued fonn page 12 • Olga Fourth. Rachel Frausto, 267 Women's Soccer Standings

the Cossacks 42 kills to 32. they recorded nearly twice as many attack errors and just couldn't break the gutsy Sonoma squad.

. Rachel Frausto. who is second in the NCAC in kill percentage. led Chico with 13 kills and 14 digs.

. Frances Bynum added 10 kills and Zamora ended the evening with 13

-<Itgs.

NCAC Loaders

Sixth. Giovanna Parolari. 258 Seventh. Al i Zamora, 255

• Aulsts First. Ali Zamora. 949

• Kill Percent Second. Rachel Frausto •. 314 Eighth. Francis Bynum, .225

• Kills Second. Francis Bynum, 249 Third. Rachel Frausto. 237

• Blocks Fifth. Erin Donaldson. 63

:Stoney·s goal proves ~rucial in 2-1 win

Sonoma State ChicO State UC Davis

Hayward State SF State

This Week's Games Oct 27

UC Davis at Sonoma State Hayward State at SF State Oct 29 Chico State at UC Davis lpm Oct 30 Sonoma State at HajWard State USF at SF State Oct31 Chico State at UOP lpm

NeAC W L T W 5 1 0 15 5 2 0 13 3 3 0 6 2 4 0 8 1 6 0 3

Overall L T 3 0 4 1 7 1 8 0

10 0

Volleyball

UC Davis Sonoma State Chico State SF State Humboldt State Stanislaus St,

Hayward State

NeAC W L 7 0 5 1 5 2 4 3 2 6 2 6 0 7

This Week's Games --------- =-----------Oct. 27 HajWard State at UC Davis Oct. 28 SF State at Menlo

Oct. 29 Scnoma State at Humboldt State Stanislaus State at Menlo College

Overall W L 15 4 16 5 17 10 10 12

4 20 7 16 3 20

Rick Silva :.Sports Editor

New England region schools have been [old they will get one bid.

Which le:wes one bid open for a second Northeast school or:l third West entry. Only one Northeast school (Franklin Pierce) is ahe'ld of Chicu St,lle in the rankings.

Hayward State .=a.:...1 U:::.S::.:F'--_________________ _ Oct 29-30

· :': Women's head soccer coach Bob : R~gs looks at this week as a big one · for the opponents of UC Davis. · On Wednesday afternoon. the ·t:>.ggies will travel to Sonoma State · University to play the Cossacks. -and a win would draw Chico State University even with the Cossacks

· (or the conference lead. ' .. On Friday the Aggies will host the Wildcats in Davis at I pm.

· , . Earlier this season Davis beat 'Sonoma State 1-0 in overtime.

_. ,Since there is no tie-breaking \,ystem this year. a tie would mean a co-championship. ',' That would be helpful to Chico · ~tatc (13-4-1) in earning an NCAA bid to nationals.

· .. The Wildcats are ranked sev,~nth in the country :lnd simply need \0 keep winning and hope that impresses the voters enough to take

, them. ,'. Ken Hudson, head coach of the

University of Missouri-St. Louis' · women's soccer team nnd also the _ c~air of the Division II soccer poll. ,tl!ld 77lC Orion on Tuc..o;day that the NCAA 's original plan wa..,to take two t~s from the Wcst Region. two from

-tlie South. one from the NO~lSt, and line from New England

,. ,: But he said those plans may

~hange because the south only has '.me dominant team in top-ranked

~: ~orry Un've",'.y. He .1'0 ,,'d .ho

, ,1

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Hudson said it's up to the NCAA to determine who goes and who doesn't. The regional berths are decided by a diffcn:nt group than those who determine rankings bur they will usc the ranking.s as"a reference for their selections.

Hudson said the selections will be made in a conference call on Oct.31. • Chico State 2 Northern Col~ rado1

Senior Sarah Stoney played a key role in her last appearance at Chico State.

Stoney's third goal of the year came on a direct free kick from about 35 Y'lrds out and proved to be the winning goal.

Wendy COllan scored the first goal on a head shot past the goalkeeper. after the ball rebounded to her,

In the second half. Chico State played sluggish soccer ami gave LIp a goal nn an indirect free kick.

11le game was also the final home game for seniors Mary Silv.I.Nicky Benson, Ginger FTilnk. Cindy Scngo and Tasha Aguirre.

"Wc'regoinglll h.lvc todosome fancy recruiting to replace those players." Russ said.

Men's Soccer Standings

W Sonoma State 9 UC Davis 8 Chico State 6 Humboldt St. 5 Stanislaus State 5 SF State 4 Hayv .. ard State 1 Notre Dame 1 This Week's Games Oct 27

Chico State at Stanuislaus State 2:30pm Hayward State at SF State

Oct 30 Humboldt State at Sonoma State Chico State at UC Davis 2pm Stanislaus State at Hayward State

Football Standings

W Chico State 2 SF State 1 Ha)ward State 1 Humboldt State 0 Sonoma State 0 Thi~ Week's Games Oct 23 Chico State at Northridge State Hayward State at SF State Sonoma State at Humboldt State

'I h ...... , , ,

Iver Get Somebody Totally Wosted!

...

' ..

" ~l.I6l\lf'lIIlm'.f\tntllr'II .. JI'Ii1"'t' ~}:~

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TAKE TilE KEYS CAll A CAB'

TAKE A STANn,'

NCAC L T W 0 0 14 2 0 8 4 0 8 4 1 7 5 0 8 6 1 5 8 0 " "-

8 0 4

NeAC L T W 0 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 o

Overall L T 1 0 5 1 7 1 6 3 7 1 9 1

12 a 11 1

Overall L T 3 0 4 0 5 0 5 0 6 0

Chico State at Portland Showcase Oct 31 Chico State at Southern Oregon

Cn"s I\Qufmanflbe Ol1on

Alex Lindert gets by two GCltors on his way to the end zone. Lindert':; TO was the game winner Saturday night as the ... .'ildcnts !Jeat San FranciSCO State University 24·21. Jesse Rojas' interception set up the game winning drive. Lindert finished the game with 54 yards on 13 carries. Chico State steps out of the conference for a cont~st against Northridge State University this weekend.

\ ___________________________________ ::Ioo..~_._

Upstairs at

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For best irdividd c:ostune & bestgo..p· ccstLme

Live Music & Dancing both nights to

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Name:

Address:

The Orion • CSU, leo Chico, CA. • 95929-0502

October 27. 1993 • The Orion

• • • I

• • I I I I I

• phone #: I I Checks only made to the Orion I

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Shoppers say it all ... ~ .. "...., ,' ..... .. ..... ~,

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Mental illness has warning signs. too.

Withdrawal frol11 social ucLlvllies. Excessive nll!(cr. These [!ould be lhe ftrst wurnlnl~ Blgns of 11 mentnl Illness. Unfortunulely. most uf Uti dUll't recognize lhe slAlls. Which Is trnglc. Becuuse IIlcntul Illness cun be Irenled. III Ihel. 2 uut of 3 Ileo)1lc whu : !leI help, gel belieI'. .

1"01' n free buoldel nboul. . 1I11!Illuliliness and lIs warning signs, write to or cull: '

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• I Wednesdll.y, October 27, 1993 II 1 5

through yoga Pnoto. by Cnris Kaulmlll1

:,'

".' .: .. ,: .... :.::'. ". ," . need for extemal stimulus to take dominion," Martin said. Upon entering The Yoga Studio on Fourth and Bro:ldway streets, one finds old cretlky wooden floors, blankets and throw pillows, high ceilings and books and pamphlets hidden amongst the subtlc disorganization that givcs the space a sort of worn character.

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"In yoga you arc teaching the mind to roc us, ... you are developing your own set of beliefs," he said. "Beliefs arc the filters by which you perceive life,life in itself is neutral."

One might even feel respect. entering the studio, as one does when entering a place of worship. Most ofa\1 though, it is likely that one will feel welcomed by the sense of solemn sp:lce.

The Yoga Studio is where everyone from co1\ege professors to chiropractors, to old hippies to college students have come over the years, to experience the art of yoga.

Michael Martin, the owner of the studio, has been practicing yoga for 21 yeurs und teaching it for the last 14.

Martin holds a degree in behavioral psychology (emphasizing pre-medicine) from the University of NOlre Dame, which has allowed him to see yoga from a scientific perspective.

Martin will tell you that yoga, like science, predicts and delivers observable results if one is consistent and dedicated.

Years ago, after Martin suffered a severe college wrestling injury, he was told that he would likely be in a wheelchair before the age of 30.

After two years of dealing with the pain, he ran across someone in the Notre Dame weight room who introduced him to yoga. Within two months Mm1in's back felt better than it had even before the accident.

Martin teaches more of what he ctilis a classical yogn, which involves eight sequential stages.

The stnges begin with developing healthy life habits, which arc personal-growth oriented, then merge into regulating more physical tlspects of one's daily existence through breathing exercises and slretching and eventually lead to a state where one is able to actually remove oneself from the physical world.

Martin said this type of yoga is similur to ncar-death or Zen experiences. Yoga's physical side involves intensive stretching and breathing exercises that help

the individualleum to focus on the very Illoment one is in, The result is to ultimately clear th~ mind of struy images, leuving it free to uct, ruther than react to the constant barrage of outside stimulus experienced in onc's everyduy life.

"Yoga is about quieting and cleanSing the mind," Martin said. "lI's about creating self image and self esteem."

The stretching exercises at any class involve semi-intricate poses that the individual cnn integrule into his 01' her life to relieve undue stress on muscles, vertebra and joints.

The breathing exercises help to enhunce vitality by energizing the nervous system, und enhancing tactile senBes.

"Yoga helps people leurn to exist in the now ruther than allowing the mind's constant

• •

" , ;' .... \~ . . ......

Yoga also helps one to develop a sense of intuition and a sense of coordination between all the working appendages of one's body, yoga instructor

Nancy Wiegman said. Wiegman holds degrees in biology and French and has been both studying or

teaching yoga ror the last 18 years. "With yoga I've learned that intuition is probably the most important thing,"

Wiegman said, who confessed that her focus on life was far from intuition-based when she WllS younger. She said she even rejected her first experience with a yoga text because of her traditional southern up-bringing.

Wiegman said that by clearing the mind you leave it open to divulging what intuition knows is. there to begin with.

"By doing a variety of poses you nllow energy to flow into different parts of the body," Wiegman said. "'nle poses arc there for achieving balance within all parts of tile body."

The poses arc used to achieve a sort of working symmetry that eventually helps the individual to usc each and every part of his or her body most efficiently and effectively.

"It wus humbling in the beginning just to realize that my body didn't have the flexibility I thought it did," said Elizabeth Buck, a 25-yeur-old English major at Chico Stute University, who has been practicing yoga for the past four years.

"Yoga really cnhanced my awareness of my posture," she said. "1 began to realize how much I let my physical state influence my mentul state by letting my body bun: the brunt of my mind's stressors."

"Yoga allows me timc out where 1 can clear my heud and focus in on me," said Stacey Crowley, aI9-yeur-old civil engineering major at Chico Stute.

Crowley, a newcomer to yoga, claims to have reaped the benelits of the stretching und breathing exercises after her tirst session.

"The stretches overemphasize our daily movements and the stresses 1 put on my body that 1 really don't have to put Oil it," she said. "I recelltly had alleck injury and it was nice to know thut 1 could use the breuthing and stretching, by mysell', to relieve the stress there,"

"For me, it's a system of' deuling with stress and pressure," Buck said. The beauty of Yoga is that everyone is allowed to move at their own pace," Martin

said. "No one is rushed through the pl'Ocess," he said .

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16 October 27, 1993 .. The OriOn

Make your muscles melt through massage' Kara Kealy Staff Writer

As the therapist's han d s smooth out the knots in Serean Kimmel's back, soothing music

plays in the background. All the tension that Kimmel has

built up from the past week is released and a peaceful feeling overwhelms her.

Kimmel. 20, is a Bulte College student who has been seeing massage therapist Kimberly Owens at the American Chi Center for Heal th once a week since July.

-Improves circulation. (Blood passes an estimated three times more rapidly through a muscle being massaged.)

-Increases venous and lymphatic flow thus hastening the elimination! of wastes and toxic debris, '

-Increases nutrition of the tissues. -Helps increase the number of red blood cells.· -Relieves sore or stiff muscles. -Stretches connective tissue, May break up or prevent the form<ltion :

of adhesions, -Improves nutrition and circulation to joints and helps eliminate

harmful deposits. -Helps alleviate swelling and inflammation of jOints. -Helps reduce certain kindS of edema, -Helps compensate for inactivity due to illness. injuries, or age. -May help break fat capsules in subcutaneous tissue so that fat is :

absorbed. ' -Can tone facial muscles and help prevent wrinkle fomlation. -Can have a stimulating or sedative effect depending on the type

and length of a massage treatment. Source: LeRoy Zambrano, certified """;><''';'05 She is one of many students who

frequently has massages from a cenified massage therapist.

Kristin DeveUcr (1110 0r10n

Reaping tho boneflts of massage, 20·yearoQld Serean Kimmel says massage is an emotional experience, Kimmel started going to Owens

after a car accident. She was referred to Owens by her father. she said.

"Right after the accident. I could hardly move. Everything was knotted, swollen and bruised. You could actually watch my muscles spasm," Kimmel said.

As a result offrequent massages, Kimmel is able to move easier now. Having a massage is not only a physical, but an emotional experience as well. Kimmel said.

"Your body reacts to how your mind feels and your mind reacts to how your body feels," Kimmel said.

Owens has been a massage therapist for two years. Before she went into massage therapy, she worked 61S an archaeologist for 10 years. As 61 result. she said that she was physiC61l1y prepared for becoming a massage therapist.

"Previou~ly. I had been shoveling dirt for I 0 years. Massage is one of the few things archaeology prepared me for." Owens said.

Massage therapy can help people feel healthier, Owens said.

.. It is a good way to manage pain," Owens said. "Headaches

and migraines can be brought down to a dull TOur. People usually feel lighter. It can be a general stress reliever."

When pl!ople think of massage therapy, they think of the many stereotypes that come with it, Owens said.

"The bias against massage is stereotypes. There arc clients that assume that massage means something else, but I have found that infrequent," Owens said.

The Americ.m Medical Association said that massage thl!rapy is beneficial to people and as a result many more people are using it, massage therapist Glen Amicus said,

"People arc now le:lming that massage as a medical practice itself is a growing field," Amicus said. "However, even though the AMA said that massage works, the majority of the people I work on have back problems."

In fact. many chiropractors in Chico arc employing massage therapists at their practices.

alico chiropractor J ames Engler said he employs a m:L'iSage therapist.

··It is very adjunctive to my

chiropractic help. Engler said. "I think chiropractic and massage therapy together is very beneficial. Around 30 percent of my patients use both:'

Many students in Chico see a massage therapist for injuries orfor stress, Owens said.

.. [ work with a lot of students. They come in after injuries, around midterms or from writing term papers, A student who is a resident advisor might have jaw tensionthat causes migraines," Owens said.

When a person is looking for a massage therapist, he or she should look for someone with a lot of experience, Amicus said.

"The best thing to do is talk to several massage therapists." Amicus said. "An office settin~ docs help. See if other massag~ therapists know them and can recommend them. TIlere arc bad apples in every crowd."

Some massage thempists g i\'e discounts for students. Since Owens was a student, she can rclate to the stress of a student's life, she said.

Massage therapy c:m be a lucrative career, Owens said,

It only happens once this semester and it's happening now. The Associated Students is preparing to process student employment applications for spring semester positions throughout the corporation.

Applications will be available: October 25-29, 1993 10AM~4 PM Bell Memorial Union, h\all Level

Possible work sites include the AS.Bookstore, Information Center, The Garden Cafe, Whitney Hall, AS.Business Office, AS.Govemment, Children's Centelj CAVE, CLle, Women's Cente~ and more. For more infonnation, call AS.Personnel at 898-6411.

Student Employment Opportunities AS.CHICO

"It c:to get you to a point where you want to be. I charge more for del!p therapy because it is harder on me. Here we try to keep it at a basic rate," Owens said.

TIlere arc m:my people who take massage classes just for fun. However. massage therapy can be beneficial to people in their professions as well. Owens said.

"There arc a lot of people who take m:lssage classes for their own knowledge. Nurses can tnke it for continuing education credit," Owens said.

California as a whole is very open to massage therapy. Women in palticularseem to be more"open" to massage therapy, Owens said.

"Seventy percent of the students I sec :Ire women." Owens said.

Owens still misses archaeology sometimes. but she enjoys massage thempy very much. Eventually she would like to go baCK into archaeology.

"I w:mt to co back to Asia and document different types of massages, Owens said. The nice thing about working with massage therapy is being able to work with people who talk back to me,"

Kristin Devclter/'llN Orfgn

Knot 0 problem. Certified massage therapist, LeRoy Zambrano massages a client outside of Chico Sports LTD. Zambrano claims that giving massages is intuitive for him. ~You don't get the ability to give good massages out of books," he said.

UNFORTUNATELY; THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING

TOO .MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.

E very yem', 11 lot of people malte a huge mi8taltc on theil' taxes, TI1l!Y

don't take advantage oC tal( del'erml and wind up sending Uncle Snm money they could be sil\'ing for retirement,

1'01'lunatl'ly, thill'S a mistuke you can easily avoid with TlAA-CREF SRAs, SRAs not only case yow' curl'cnt telX

bite, they alTer a remlll·ltably casy way to build retirement income-esp!!cially ('01' the "extras" that your rcgulnr pension lind Social S!!curity benefits may not covel', Becllusc YOUI' contl"ibutiolls al'c mud!! in belbre-wx dollllrs, you plIy less tuxes now. And since all cUl'nings on your SRA [Irc tllx-defer['cd liS well, the

money you don't send to Wushington worlts even hardel' (or you, Down the rond, that cnn maltc a dramatic diflcrcncc in your quality of life,

What else maltes SRAs so specinl? A range of nlloc1uion choices-from the guaranteed security of TlAA to the divel'sified inVl'stl11ent accoUI1ts 01' CREI"'s varillble annuity-all buclted by the nation's number one retirement system.

Why write off the chance for a mOl'c rew:u'ding I'elll'ement'l Call today unO leurn mOl'e about how 'l'IAA-CREl7 SRAs clln help you enjoy mllny hnppy returns,

ncnrJlt IIOIIIJ""" taN ,lelM.,.,.I. C"ll our' 8M !Jot/ltlC 180Q·8'12·2'133, r,n, 8010,

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CItJ.'F ,'lfillit/"I,r Itff .'i.JII'i~u'tl} ~.~ 1'ItIrl.CltUI-' ,",'",(,JulIl ",,,J hu/l"fllifilllflf Sf/'I'iIW, "iff //Iliff (''''"I,/tit ,"Jill'llllllillll, ""r/ullin,1I fb,,,:,,,.r "",It'\l'fll,Ir.r, (f,1I1 801'·80/2·21 Jt t,l". N(JJ6 /.W 111't'lI,rl'frlUJ. Iltll,I Illf ,""JI'I"',, .. ' /'drt!,411.'i ~t~Jtt .~IIU blt'fJ/,lrJt'tI.' IIIII/It.V.

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October 27. 1993 • The Orion 17

. flow will the health care· . la·g· affe~t· . '~u?·. . . '. :: . .,.. .... :.' .'~ '.' v' ~ .' .', '.', ..... :... ...." .... '. '. , '

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The General Plan The idea behind the health care plan is to provide each and every American with affordable health care. Though the plan must still go through what promises to be a raging Congressional debate, the proposal looks like this:

Where the Money Comes From EmploJora Most would pay 80 percent of the premiums for the new plan, and would have to pay for family coverage for married employees.

EmploJ"_ They would pay most of the remaining 20 percent of premiums, as well as any deductibles for services.

Solf Employod and Non-Workora These people must buy their own insurance, unless they qualify for governmental subsidies. That cost would be 100 percent tax deductible.

Government The government would pay for many small and low·wage businesses, individuals (such as unemployed and part·time workers). Medicare and Medicaid would continue to pay for the poor and elderly, but through new health alliances.

BI& Qompanloa They would stili be required to pay 80 percent of premiums, but they would be free to negotiate their own deals with insurance companies.

National Government The president would appoint a new National Health Board, a seven member body which would oversee every aspect of the program. It would make recommendations to Congress and would monitor the quality and cost of care In every region of the country.

. ":,:/:\::

Where the Money Goes Health Alliance. These new organizations would be run under state and federal supefllis/on. They would collect the money and distribute it to qualifying nealth plans. They would also watch quality and cost of their local plans, as well as publish information to inform consumers. • Cost. Alliances would control prices in their area, with the goal of keeping premiums within set affordabie limits. Other, more expensive plans would be available to those who could afford them, buttheywould be Ineligable for public funding . • Options. Alliances would offer three types of plans: An HMO style plan, a fee-for·services plan and a combination of the two (See The Three Options). a Set·up. The alliances would either be state-run institutions or non,profit organizations. Consumers and employers would have equal representation on any governing units of these alliances.

The Clinton Plan estimates singles would have to pay $1,800 a year in premiums. while families would have to pay $4.200 per year. For the employed,80percentofthesecosts would be paid for by employers or the government.

Hualth Malntunancu Organizations The least expensive pian which allows a patient to choose between doctors within their HMO. Thcrewouldbea $10deduct· ible for each office visit, but to go to an outside doctor, the patient would have to pay for 40 percent of that bill.

How the Plan Would Affect You Studonts Studen~'ii would be covered under the alliance in the area where they attend schOol. Moneywould be trans· ferred from their family's alliance to the school area alliance.

Part-Tlmo Workora Employers would contribute proportion· ally for those employees working from 10 to 30 hours a week. Workers would pay the remainder, depending on what govemmental help they qualify for. Many who now pay for their own Insurance would pay less under the plan.

.: .. -.... ", .' ........ :.

What the Money Buys 'Every citizen would be guaranteed a Health Security Card and many types of medical benefits. Some of these include:

II By the year 2000, chiid and adult preventative dental care. .. Prescription drugs. .. Routine ear. eye exams. But glasses would be provided for children only • iii Limited mental health therapy, with limited inpatient and mental hospitalization . • Doctor office visits, inpatient care, laborator,. tests and ambulance service. II PhYSical, occupational, and speech therapy, re-evaluated every 60 days. .. Preventative measures, such as immunizations, mammograms and prenatal care. II Limited out·patient services for substance abuse.

Combination Plan Patients pay more, but along with the HMO doctors, they reserve the right to see outside doctors. They would have to pay 20 percentofthe bills for outside visits.

Workors with In5uram:o Companies would have to pay about 80 percent of the premiums, but could pay more if they chose. Company benefits more than what is mandated under the plan would be tax free for 10 years after passage of the plan.

Fee-for-Survlc8 The most e~nsive option. Patients may see any doctor they wish, but they hCNe a $200 deductible for singles. and

$400 for families. Theywould also have to pay 20 percent of hospitalization fees, but only up to $1.500 for singles and $3,000 for families.

Workurs without InalirAnce Employers would pay 80 percent of premiums, while employees would pay the remaining 20 percent. with government help if they qualify.

UnemployOd

Compiled Oy cnllstopner Allan Sm.lh. Olton stan WilIer, SOurce: Elt' [ckhOlm. Rachel Powell in The New YOrk T.mes

Those wiii pay linle (on a sliding scale) or nothing to get full coverage. They would again pay once they obtained gainful employment.

'Clinton's proposed healthcare plan and you '--------------------------i SIDcy Luverty

.j " ,

Staff Writer

Ointon's health care plan is beingdebated and questionedfrom Congress all the way down to 10-

cal coffee hOLlses, the big question ~ing, whllt does it melln to me? What do I gain? What may I lose?

In his Ilddress to a joint session of Congress Sept. 23 to introduce his plan to overhaul the nation's health care system. Clinton said that there would be some changes in costs, ··with increases for young single people in their 20s,"

Health care for this age group is important because they nre often an ugegroup floating in between security.

A survey offour campuses statewide, conducted at the request of the task force for student health services for the Chancellor's office, showed that 73 percent of the student popUlation had some fonn of health insurance.

Out of the 73 percent of students who have insurance, 35 percent were covered by Kaiser Pennanente or other Heal th Maintenance Organizations (HMO) that offer little or no ambulatory access in Chico.

With such coverage, students could not benefit from their insurance in case of an emergency unless they could be stabilized and tuken to one of the facilities covered by their insurance, said Tom Beckman, director of health services for Chico State University.

The students with no health insurancecoverage have to go through MediCal for medical care.

For students that do not have health insurance, Chico State offers accident and health insurance for them and their eligible dependents. It covers medical emergencies, psychotherapy and even maternity. and costs $198 a semester or $353 per year.

Clinton's proposed plan would eliminate such differences in the way students are covered and guarantee that they all have security,

The proposed plan will be similar 10 the HMO that the faculty and staff lire currently provided with.

The HMO provides seven plans

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to choose from. It can cost nothing at all or up to S238 per month out of pocket, dependmg on the number of dependents they have and the plan and services they choose, said Sheryl Garrett the Benefits Program Manager on campus.

here in Chico?" CSU health centers play an im

ponant role in the health care system because oftheirrole in preventive care. acting as primary physicians and bec:lUse ofthe sheernumber of students they serve.

Such HMOs

"--"It (Health

Center) is the most cost effective way to render care," Beckman said.

A mora likely 5i:enario

"function as health alliances would, they arc one of the models forthe country." said Richard Narad. assistant professor in the department of health and community services.

would be the center aligning Speculating on

Students would be covered und'er a

itself with a largvr HMO

Tom Beckman Director of health services, Chico

State University

"

the plan yet to com e , Beckman could see it broadening its services to include spouses and children of students, even faculty, staff

similar alliance. although there arc many unknowns to the specifics of it.

and their f:ullilies. There arc not enough primary

care physicians in the Chico area to care for the 14,000 students if the Health Center where to be removed under the alliances, Beckman said.

"There would need to be a need for geographical mobility and nexibility," Narad explained. "What would they do to cover students who belong to an alliance in Southern California. but need the care

"A more likely scenario would be the center aligning itself with a larger HMO or with small entities

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like local hospitals to be primary caregiver for that alliance." Beckman said.

With the emergence of such co verage for students under the proposed national plan, many wonder where the money for such a comprehensive plan will come from.

The national plan looks to employers to pay 80 percent of the cost, while employees pay the remaining 20 percent. But what about those employed by the state? Would the state pick up the 80 percent tab for students, acting as employers forthem in addition to faculty, staff and administrators?

··Such a measure would surely bankrupt the state," Garrett said. As for any speculation on where the money would come from. she declined to comment until she could learn more about the plan.

Garrett did suggest that students would be in a separate alliance from the faculty and staff. The Associated Students within the CSU system seemed the most logical base for forming such an alliance.

Such sweeping changes arc not expected to be seen soon. Clinton is hoping to have the major points of the plan in mo-

tion by 1997. Garrett also saw the plan taking

shape within two to three years, taking into consideration resistance from groups such as Ihe American Medical Association.

"It is clearly likely to take two to four years before the plan has any substance to it:· Beckman said. ~'Through a series of compromises, it will be slow movement toward the finished plan. We 've been on this path for years. We used to not even have Medicare or MediCa!."

"It's got a better chance than other reforms because it·s in the middle. If you 're being attacked by the left and the right. you're probably in the right place," Narad said.

For Chico State student Debbie Small, :1 senior in health science, the plan is "something that needs to be done. It is fair and gives everyone the chance to have health care without being discriminated against."

"The plan is good because it will be able to cover those students too old to be covered by their parents' plan," said Chico State senior Alfredo Hl!rn:llldez.

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18 October 27, 1993 • The Orion

Step· up and get down family. And a million other things that life throws one's way.

Now, I ask you, after taking care of the daily routines, where does one expect to come up with the energy to promote this spirit oC health and well ness (i.e. run, hike, :., swim, bike, aerobics, yoga and what::: ~

Nicolo Wojalaw Staff Writer

Squeeze it, stretch it, push it, pull it, shake it, work it, own it.

Eve r y day hun-

dreds of people move and groove to tunes while workin' that body.

Aerobic exercise has been around for years, but only recently has it evolved and involved more, newer components,

At In Motion Fitness several step classes are offered as well as sculpt, abs (abdominals) and funk aerobics.

Each class concentrates on aspecific area of the body and involves different types of movements.

Traditional aerobics is offered, which entails 20-25 minutes of "onthe-floor" movements followed by 20 minutes of body sculpting, such as toning the stomach, thighs or buttocks.

"

coordinator Stacy McKenna. "Some people have a harder time picking it up, those who are less coordinated, but it is a very good workout."

Chico State senior and certified aerobics instructor Allison Nunes highly recommended the funk classes.

·'It's aerob:cs with a lot of dance moves, I mean funky dance moves," she said. "A lot of people like this kind of change, It's more fun for anyone who likes to do a lot of dancing."

Chico State senior and aerobicizer Amy Wright agreed.

"The music is great, I learn new moves, and it mikes me feel like I'm getting a good strenuous workout," Wright said. "Besides, it's exercises, it's fun."

There are also a host of combination classes, which fm:us on a particular area needing further exercise, or the ever-present "trouble spots." All sculpt and abs classes are specially geared toward toning

Aerobics just leavea me so

and firming the abdominals, thighs and buttocks as well as a variety of other muscles.

i/., .... .t. .,--_\

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~ ..

How to stay healthy and sane as a student

Jon Wynilcht Staff Writer

Health and well ness. What the hell does that mean? For some, health means a regu-

larrecimen of exercise, for others it mean~ .. a regular me~ll.

Wcllness

"

not)? .-It's far more easier to go home"

after a hard day in the trenches and unwind with a tall gin and tonic or a pint of ale. Or whatever. .

Healthand well ness needs a new· ; meaning. I think that health and wellnes~ should be undcrstood as "the way one keeps onc's sanity." And now for the gist of it all.

Ifpeople run,s~im,lift weights, ",' drink, smoke, play video games or sit at One-Mile and watch the leaves fall from tho! trees is of no concern of mine.

What I am interest.:d in is this: That people have something. anything (within the limits of the current laws) to help them get by, keep it together and make it untiltomor-

row. We all need

something, have some

denotes that one may have onc's shit together whilc another may not be able to take one.

Health ilnd well ness

should be understood ilS 'the

WilY ono keeps one's sanity.' S t e p

aerobics is a new';r vcrsion of the original. Students do the usual routine while stepping upanddownon a platform. This focuses on the lower body muscles.

refreshed and at the sarno

time so energized

"I probably enjoy step classes the

Krist,n [)el/Clter /Tho Olton

Get Into thB grooyo. Students get into shape at intramural. aerobics class on campus.

The collegiate environment is not exactly the perfect place to find human beings " consciously concerned with their health and well ness.

thing, yearn for something to help us get through the daily dreads of life. If it's smoking nontiltered Camels and eating pork chops, then do

it. If it's cycling to Forest Ranch. and drinking Evian water, then by all means continue. Amy Wright

Chico State student "They 're excellent fortoningthe

arms. legs and abdominals:' she said.

Fun k aerobics is the "

most," Nunes said ... It gives a good cross training. Half of the workout is spent doing floorexer-

"The bands are the newest trend in exercise equipment," Nunes said. "They work all your muscles by creating tension as you pull the bands."

most recent cise and thc other trend in the aerobic world. half is step."

This form of aerobics combines exercise wi th the latest and greatcst dance moves found on the floor today, Hip hop music is a usual uccompaniment with this type of aerobics, allowing the exerciser move and groove.

Nunes commented on the benefits of using weights while doing aerobic exercise. "One, three or five pound weights arc the best for increasing toning," she said. "Wrist, ankle and hand weights are all excellent."

"The resistance from the bands makes the workout evcn tougher," Wright said.

Doing aqua-aerobics is another "resistance" method gaining increasing popUlarity. Most athletic clubs now offer aqua-aerobic classes in the shallow, standing watcr of swimming pools.

"Funk is popular right now, it incorporates a lot more dance moves," said Chico State University intramural aerobics program

McKenna recognized aerobic rubberbands, called dynabands, to be helpful in any type of aerobics one engages in. "This type of aerobics is a little

•

•

•

..

•

Three reasons to oppose Proposition 174

Flaws and Loop-holes Prop. 174 is filled with flaws and loopholes. Section 17(b) (3) allows virtually anyone who can recruit 25 children to open a voucher 'school' and receive tax funding. This includes cults, extremists and shady operators. Anyone. Teachers in voucher schools are not required to have a college degree, teaching credentials or any experience.

Children Lose Prop. 174 will result in 10 percent budget cuts li'om neighborhood schools - even if not one current student transfers to a voucher school- meaning fewer teachcrs, teacher aides and security officers and more crowded classrooms. Prop. 174 hurts the very children who need help the most. It uses tax dollars to build a two-tier system - one for the haves and one for the have nols,

Taxp-ayers Lose Prop. 174 will siphon up to $2.6 billion - a I 0 percellt'cut'~ directly fr0111 the current public schools regardless of whether a single child.transfers to a private voucher school. The new billion-dollar entitlement program created by Proposition 174 and its million-dollar bureaucracy will create pressure for u major tax increase. The Legislature will either have to raise new tuxes or cut other state services just to keep neighborhood schools operating at current levels . .

_. ELlIS

VOTE NO ON PROP.174 The Califurnia Faculty Associatiun ul'ges you to ,'ute "no" all

Prupusition 174. CFA believes that, if l)ruJ1. 174 passes, thc CSU budgct will be tal111ct.l to make up fur losses publie K-12 schuols and community colleges will suffer. Reduced CSU cluss ofl'erillgs, higher student fees, nud faculty Inyuffs ,viii be the Icgucy uf 174.

C FA C:,/I II n 11'''11'1'' H,/I II i:,w 1111 h. yAHtNII'" ii,," ,( ii,,,: ... ow MUP • CTNNI~i\ 0 CSENSEIU/AFL-CIO

less demanding on the body," McKenna explained. "Paddles and rubber wcighted balls arc used for resistancc in the water. Aquaaerobics is more appealing to larger audiences."

"The wateritsclfis great tcnsion," Nunes said. "You tend to think it's basic and fairly eiL';y but you're rcally getting an e;>.trJ workout."

All aerobics arc an excellent form of exercise. The workout is continuous .md strenuous, great for the hcart and the head, according to McKenna.

"Aerobics just leaves me so rcfreshed and at the same time so energized," Wright said.

Sure there are the exceptions; those who participate in some foml of recreational activity on a daily basis are perfect examples of people concerned with health and wcllness.

But there are those who nren·t. The day-to-day demands of

school take theirtoll on one's existence as it is. Add to that mid-tenns, papers, presentations, speeches, term projects and finals, and one is lucky to tind time enough to breathe fresh air. let alone the musty sme lls of Bidwell Park.

As you could probably surmise, this is just the tip of the iceberg.

There are also those who have to work and go to school. And raise a

The American popUlation is constantly assaulted by the multi-million dollar health industry telling us to do this exercise or eat' this food because it is good for our bodies. I think the collegiate population is particularly succeptable to this propagnnda.

In this post-industrial world of MTV, Bill Clinton's health plan and humanitarian aid in Somalia, I think that we're lucky to find anything. b.! it pork chops or jogging, to kccp us from pulling outourhair, throwing in the towel andC\imbingupthebcl\ tower with a .30-.30 and a list of those who frustr.lle us the most.

October 25-29 Events· sponsored by the

Student Affairs Senate and the Women's Center

Monday, October 25 Free Speech Area Information Table 1 :00 - 3:00 pm

Tuesday, October 26 Free Speech Area Information Table 12 noon - 2:00 pm

Wednesday, October 27 Free Speech Area Rape Awareness Rally 12 noon - 1 pm • Laura Lindstadt, University Police • Acquaintance rape survivor • Linda Young, Women's Center

Wednesday, October 27 Pat Haley's Self Defense Class for Women, Children & Men 7-8:30 pm Temporary Building 82

WOMEN'S CENTER Friday, October 29 Free Speech Area CaliforniaStatcUniversity,Chico

NOW's Take Back the Night Rally & March, starts at 7 pm AS.CHICO

Orion .

~NT(~T!INM(NI ___ ----:..:.wednesday,~october27'_.1993.'9

Mary 1\1cMahon Entertainment Editor

Leapin' lima beans! It's Halloween!

It's time to take the fantasies you've always had and make them reality. Dress up as you're little desires have eternally W'.mtcd. Go wild.

So where did this kinky little costume day originate. you might wonder aimlessly over this holiday weekend (or you may not, I tend to give all of you more credit than you deserve, don't I?)

Well, I researched this topic at great lengths. and believe me no troll went untumed in my path and I found out what it's all about so read on and be educated.

Halloween's origins began over :WOO years ago in the Celtic lands (Ireland. England. Wales and such). It was the mixture of three traditions -The Celtic Festival of Samhain. The Festival of Taman and The Roman Festival of Pamona. And here's how it works.

Wilikers! They are all quite complex. so \' II give it to you so it'll go down smooth.

Back in the day folks would make up stories for things they had no cxpkmations for, so about this time in the year the nights start gelling longer -so some built huge bonfires to please the sun to stay. They would also sacrifice cats and humalls.i~wicker baskets .. to appease the sun. .

Folks also believe that on this day lost souls were to be judged by the Lord of the Dead. Here's where some of our traditions come in. People would leave out warm rancakes and cider for the tired and cold dead souls ( candy for trick-or-treaters) und they would also try to deceive evil spirits that would be out on that night so folks would disguise themselves in ghoulish guises and try to lead them to the edge of town limits -and run like hell b'Lck to their homes I'm sure.

Romans had Hailoween as a cdebmtion of harvest of nuts and apples and it's supposed to be a night for romance whel'c you can predict your future spouse using said apples :md nuL-;. Now where docs u\Ithatlit in? Perhaps that's why we bob for 'Lpples. I alw:Lys thoughtthut was a game where everyone showed otT their deft biting abilities. Ah, ignor.mce is bliss.

Halloween is also All Saints Day, where Christians used to make "soul cakes" and dress up as saints and angels ,md devils.

All Saints day was called All Hallows Day -hence the day before was called All Hallows Eve. On that day there were pamdes, masquerades, lots of fire und everyone visited everyone's house -tll cia! Trick-or-treating.

I-ILlllowl;.'Cn is also related to the Pmtesl4Ult movement., but the only thing intel1.!sting Ollt ofthis was a poem I found in u hook about Halloween. Lillie children u~ed to sing this:

A rope. (/ rope. to hang the Pope A piece of ciwl!se to toast Jilin, A ham'l of beer to dri"k his health And (l right gooel./ire tll I'OClst hilll. Kinda cute, don't cha think

Hey! ll1ere's a l'elk'ion people drink so much b\.'Cr on Halloween -the Pope.

So what's the explanation for . those who choose to alter their reulity with suhstunccs other thall beer? Mllybe it's so they call feel us though they nrc the deud rising from the underwol'ld with difl~t·· enl perceptions thun us l11ort1lls. What a good Hulloween'spirit thcse nne people havel

Now tlway with you flying monkeys nnd OOl11Pll Loompus bermc demons cat you.

ccling, focus and rhythm ('nrIV~r(!L·to form the distin-0'"'''''''' Chico sku/reggae act, Irie Vibrations.

lric Vibes, which stllfted in the fall of 1990, consists of Chris Simpkins (lead vo

cui, guitar), Tom Col\ier(bass), Dale Price (drums. voeul). Ryan Freeland (keybourcl, vocal), Todd Floyd (saxophone, vocal), Adrilln Mussey (trombone) and Jeff Daub (u'Umpet).

Guitarist Juk Marquez. lrUmpetplayer Chris BoumM and "toaster" Levi Jr. muke occlisionul appellfances as well. The bund lUIS had at lenst20difli:rent musicinns play with it on " temporury bnsis.

Considering the guitar-rockin' Onvor ormosl locul bands, regglle is u genuinely underground option on the Chico music roster.

Most students hllve hellfd their IIll1m! through pioneers such LIS Bob Mllfley lmd Steel Pulse, but notnec. csstU'Uy in a live setting.

:,", .. : ....

. . BRttV··GLE:~~SON' . .. . ..... ,: .. Staff Writer·

. .. . . . .

-

...

4'1, _ r

;.

~I'··

Chris Kaufman/Tho OrIun

Taking 8 peek are the members of lrie Vibrations. (Clockwise from top) Tom Collier, Ryan Freeland, Dale Price, Chris Simpkins and Todd Floyd.

Some dismiss the style as too monotonous. Simpkins refers to the rhythmic repetition as "mcditational, like a heartbeat," He likens the appeal of reggae to that of Motown, where the emphasis lies in pmjccting soul through song. The messages arc sent and the music absorbs.

"It's harder thun it looks, You have to play with a lot or hearl," Simpkins suid.

His conviction comes through in his words, which uddress the individuul's role in the larger world.

In u yet-untitled tune, ~Simpkins sings: "Someone once told me that ir you're good / everything wi\! tum alit· right. I Another wise mUll, he come to me und suy I don't go down without pUlling up u tight. I My futhel' has told me ti me und time ngain I it's not win or lose, but Itow you play the gallle. / So I upply this wisdom set upon me lund now illY life will nevet' be the sume ... "

111e percoluting gl'ooves and Iyl'i·

tive feeling." cui positivity bring downtown thl'Ongs to seriously boogie. Iric Vibes feeds on it, picking ur the feel of the crowd and improvising their sets accordingly.

Because Irie Vibrations is made up uf essentially white college kids, some may question their inlegrity concerning the music's roots.

"We weurdiffer-ent fuces when we play," suid Simpkins about the crowd-response factor.

e.~o~l~t need to

fHt~;tves. And one of the best ways t(.)\h.~~';?)'our soul is,~Ij"'i~gh dancing~'· /y>-

mllus SUWKINS,

Reggue began as a voice for the racially und economicully oppressed peoples of Africa and Jamaica and it also represents the teuchings of the Rastafllriun religion.

I-Ie lidded that if somebody sturts getting out ofhWld, purticularly during 11

fUster ska jam, the group will mellow out the song's tempo to restore culm.

"People need to express themselves

Though none of the members c1uim heirto Rustafllri lUld its rituuls, they feci

Lead Vocals/Guitar that its philosophies

und one onhe best ways to henl youI' soul is through dancing," Simpkins suid. "It's nur job tn sec thut everyone leaves feeling goou."

Hence, "irie," Jarnaicun for"posi-

ofhal1l1Ony and nuture arc profound enough to tmnscend color bUl'rieni.

Sil1lpkinsconfronls this in several songs. including "Ruin bow People:" "It doesn't mattcl'what color yOLllLl'1!

. -::::,·Yf. .;

o::;~; !i;!;::~:;t::;~,~~: ~: .-.

I Thl! music bonds us all lit doesn't =, matter what language you speak I .' The music flows within! So let'sjoin together now in hlllmony..... •

"Attitudes. It'ssomething \thrive • on," Simpkins expluineu. "You have • rich whites. Poor whites, Blucks • who are poor and who arc wealthy. ;: As14ms. One of the only places I've ~: seen where these groups can 1I11 find ;.: hamlDny is at reggae shows. Like~: what I've seen at (annual lute-sum- ;1 mer festival) Reggue on the River •• ' and all the people there. It's Ul11lLZ- ~! ing." ~

In its three years, Lric Vibrations r~ hus played with the likes of Puto ~~ Banton, TlleCIlI-ibbeanAIl-Strus Md, ~ fl!cently, with Messel1-Jah. £,1

1

; They ure looking to ultimlltely t1 brunch out from Chico. Berkeley, «~ Sun Fruncisco, DuvisandTnhoehuvc ~~ ulready hosted the bund. "'I

Plans to record fresh tunes arc .~~' imminelltus well.

Check in. : -I -, r, "'I t.

. , • 1 ,

20 .

Music

Cafe Phoenix: Benefit for the Muscular Dystrophy Association with Chico's Latin Jazz AII·Stars. 7 p.m.

Don Mongoa: Teen Night ages 15-20.10 p.m.

Jolly Fox: Country music night. 9 p.m.

Juanita's: Live music. 9 p.m.

LaSalle's: Slugiuvit. 9 p.m.

McGowan'~: Hogan and Johnny. 9 p.m.

Nash's: Sid Lewis and ChrisSchadt. acoustic. 7:30 p.m.

Perc he NOI: Acoustic night. 7:30 p.m.

Sicilian Clan: Jazz. 6 p.m.

Tho Tumple: Modern Alternative Dance Night. 9 p.m.

Willy's: Tim Jones and the Big Water Band. 9 p.m.

Events A.S. Programming presents Backstage Series "Black/Note: The Los Angeles based jazz sextet performs at 8 p.m. in the BMU Garden Cafe Oct. 27. $2 with CSU. Chico ID and $4 general admission. Formore information call 898-6006.

CSU, Chlco's College of Humanities and Fine Arts presents The Cleveland Duo at 7:30 p.m. in the Ruth Rowland·Taylor Hall Oct. 27. Admission $12 for general; $9 for senior citizens. high school students and Butte County college students; and $5 for children(under 12) and CSU. Chico students. Tickets available atthe University Box Office. For more information call 898-5791.

The College of Humanities and Fine Arts presents For more information call 898-5791.

IABC presents Bob Pentzer. Public Information at CSU. Chico at 6 p.m. in BMU 111 Oct. 27.

Music

CBfe Phoenix: Scott Caddell and guests. 8 p.m.

Campus CarD: The Butte County Cosmic Love Division. 9 p.m.

Don Mongos: Techno dance night. 9 p.m.

Jolly FoIC: Variety Shows, 9 p.m.

Juanita's: Pitchfork Tuning, 9 p.m.

LoSalle's: Joboa, 9 p.m.

McGowan's: Mind Mowers, 9 p.m.

Nash's: Tim McKee. blues, 7:30 p.m.

Porche Nol: Carrie Gordon, acoustic. 7:30 p.m.

Quakera: Live music, 8 p.m.

Sh.lIlan ClalO: Jazz, 6 p.m.

the Temple: Modern Alternative Dance Night, 9 p.m.

Trea Hombrel: Sponge, 9 p.m.

We.tern Lito.: L.esley McDaniel and the Western Lites Band, 9 p.m.

Wild Horo Soloon: Monkey Business, 7:30 p.m.

Willy'S: Catfish Hunter Band, 9 p.m.

L .. Events Anthropology Forum prosontB

"Vietnam: Deforestation and the Economy· by William Collins at 4 p.m. in Ayres 120 Oct. 28.

Art History Forum on Yoshio Kusaba ... Rome and Spolia: Reuse of Ancient Artifacts in Medieval Context" at 7 p.m. in Ayres 201 on Oct. 28.

Chico Community OrganiC Garden Group presents a benefit dance. for two ten acre production gardens. at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom on Broadway Oct. 28. The group will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. The bands performing are The BigWater Band. Electric Circus. Iguana Jive. and Stone Blossom. AdmiSSion $5. For more information call 898-0245.

Music Cafe Phoenix: Jazz night. 8 p.m.

Caf., 5luna: Acoustic night. 8 p.m.

Campus Cafe: Kemosabe.5:30-7 p.m. Benefit for local bands compilation starts at 7:30 p.m. featuring: Booze. Furious George. Hitmen. Opposite Man. Pine Cone, and Trick Ponies.

Don Mongos: Modern/ Hip Hop night, 10 p.m.

JOlly Fox: Country music. 9 p.m.

Juanita's: The Ball's Edge Halloween Bash with Electric Circus. Tim Jones and The Big Water Band and Stone Blossom. 9 p.m.

LaSaJle's: Rock Steady Posse. 9 p.m.

Mana Java: Acoustic night. 8 p.m.

McGowan's: Tom Ryder Band, 9 p.m.

Nash's: Acoustic night. 7:30 p.m.

Porche Nol: Piano, 8 p.m.

Scotty's: Western night. 9 p.m.

Sicilian Clan: Piano. 6 p.m.

Sports Club: Stevie Cook. 9 p.m.

The Temple: Modern Alternative dance night, 9 p.m.

Willy's: Brutilicus Maximus. 9 p.m.

Events

Asian Student Association meets at 3:30 in the BMU 222 on Oct. 29. For more information Coli 345-8225.

The College of Humanities and Fine Arts presents Choral Concert at 7:30 p.m. in Laxson AuditoriumOct. 29·30. For more information call 898·5791.

The Jewish Student Union/ Hillel presents Folk·Jazz musician Rabbi Moshe Halfon at 7:30 p.m. in Ayres 106. $2 JSU members, $5 general.

N.O.W. presonts "Take Back the Night" at 7 p.m. in the Free Speech Area Oct. 29. For more information cal 342·4574.

Advonture Outings presents For more Information call 898·4011.

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Music

Cafo Phoonlx: L1l1e muslc , 9 p.m.

Campu. C::afo: Blue Dye Are with Payne and Eden, 9 p.m.

Don MongOl: Salsa Cumbla night, 10 p.m.

JB'o: Live music, B p,m.

.lolly Fox: Country music, 9 p.m.

Jugnlta's: The Kind, 9 p.m.

LASalle'a: The Funnels, 9 p.m.

Mana Java: Acoustic night. 8 p.m.

McGowan's: Tom Ryder Band, 9 p.m.

Ham's: Acoustic night, 7:30 p.m.

Perche Nol: Classical, 8 p.m.

Scotty's: Western Night. 9 p.m.

Slclllgn Clan: Piano. 6 p.m.

Sport,. Club: Tim Jones and the Big water Band, free admiSSion, 9 . p.m.

The Templo: Modern Alternative dance night. 9 p.m.

Willy's: Monkey Business. 9 p.m.

Events The College of Humanities and Fine Arts presents For more information call 898-5791.

Chico City LIght Opera Is auditioning for Fiddler On the Roof at 2 p.m. at the Eaton Road Opera House. 166 Eaton Road on Oct. 30. For more information call 342· 2267.

Beneflt for Butte Creek Canyon Volunteer Flro Department presents Honey Run Hoedown at 5 p.m. at the Historic Honey Run Covered Bridge Oct. 30. Live traditional western music. For more information call 891·1686 or 343-8671.

Music

Cafe Phoenix: Jazzjam session, 1·6 p.m.

Cgmpus Caf,,: Benefit for Drama Extraordinaire featuring Amish Rake Fight, Booze. Furious George. Incredible Diamonds. Kooch. and Trick Ponies. 8 p.m.

Jolly Fox: Jam session. 9 p.m.

Juanita's: Halloween Bash, 9 p.m.

LaSalle's: Irie Vibrations, 9 p.m.

M~wan'a: Tom Ryder Band. 9 p.m.

Panamas: Acoustic night. 8 p.m.

Porche Nol: Piano, 8 p.m.

Sicilian Clan: Piano, 6 p.m.

The Templo: Moder .. Alternative dance night. 9 p.m.

Willy'S: Monkey Business, 9 p.m.

Events

A.S. Programming presonts the Ninth Annual Halloween Carnival 1· 5 p.m. In the BMU GardenCafeOcl. 31. Admission free. For more information call 698·6006.

C.A.R.D., C.A.V.E. presents the Eighth Annual Community Wide Halloween Carnival from 3:30·8 p.m. at Cal Skate. Hwy. 99 and East Park, Oct. 31. Admission free. For more information call 343-1601.

The College of t1umanltlos and Fine Arts presents Organ Series Concert at 3 p.m. In Harlen Adams Theatre or, Oct. 31. For more Information call 698·5791.

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Music Cofe Phoenix: Plano, 7 p.m.

.lolly Fox: Kereoke 9 p.m.

Juonlto'o: 1.lve music. 9 p.m.

McGowon'.: Sound Minds, 9 p.m.

Hgah's: Guido, piano, 7:30 p.m.

Porche Nol: Bluegrass, 7:30 p.m.

The Temple: Modern Alternative dance night. 9 p.m .

Events The Campus We lines Center presents "Laugh for the Health of it!" with Dr. Ed Seagle. associate professor of Recreation and Parks Management. 5:30 p.m. in BMU 108 Nov. 1. Admission free. For more information call 898-4697.

The College of t1umanltles and Fine Arts presents For more information call 898·5791.

Music Cafo Phoenix: Piano. 7 p.m.

Jolly Fox: Karaoke. 9 p.m.

Juanita's: Live music. 9 p.m.

LaSallu's: • 9 p.m.

McGowan's: Heavy metal night, 9 p.m.

Nash's: Guido. piano. 7:30 p.m.

Porche No!: Piano. 7:30 p.m.

The Tumple: Modern Alternative Dance Night, 9 p.m.

Willy's: Live music. 9 p.m.

Events

A.S. Programming presont. International Film Series U Europa Europa" 8 p.m. in the BMU Garden Cafe Nov. 2. Admission $1 with CSU. Chico ID and $3 general admission. For more information call 898·6006.

Bldwoll Momorlal Pro.bytorlan Church's college fellowship group "Time out" meets at 9 p.m. Wednesdays in the lounge of its church on 1st and Broadway.

Butte College's Coyote Gallery presents For more information call 895-2208 or 895-2404.

Cafe Siena presents For more information call 345-7745.

Chico Art Center presents Shades of Black and White. a collection of black. white and grey pigments or materials. Displayed through Nov. 11. For more information call 895-8726.

Chico Cannabis Club holds meetings at 5 p.m. in Butte 309 on Wednesdays. For more information call 894·7312.

Chico City Light Opera presen!s "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" through No\·. 6. at the Eaton Road Operi:l House. For more information contact Daran Marx Finney at 342·2267

Chico International Folk Dancers presents international folk dancing 7:30-11 p.m. in Acker Gym Fridays through Dec. 10 (except Nov. 5 and Nov. 26). Beginners classes will be offered Oct. 15. 22 and 29. For more information call 345-1887. 534·1225 or 895-0248.

The Chico Museum presenta ·Seeds of Change." a Smithsonian Institution poster exhibit. and UBountiful Harvest of Butte County," a display of local agriculture-related items. Both exhibits run through March 27. 1994. For more information call 891-4336.

October 27. 1993 II Tho Orion

... ~.

The College of Humanltle:s and FIi1~ Arta pre50nts Printmaking Exh~it and Workshops in the University Art Gallery through Nov. 19. For more information call 898-5791.

Cory's Sweet Treats proaents Denise Cary's paintings and S~e Matheson's wood block prints through Nov. 18. For mo're information call 345-2955.

International Publications presents a national college poetry contes~. Open to all college and university students deSiring to have their poetry anthologized. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top five poems. Deadline: Oct. 31. For contest rules send a stamped envelope to: International Publications, PO BOX 44044-L, Lo·s Angeles CA 90044.

The Jewlall Student Union meet~ every other Wednesday in the BML;I Garden Cafe at 5:30p.m. Tn, meeting will ba the first Wednesday in October. For more informati0l') call Sarah at 345-6903 or Brendan at 345-8949.

Mana Java presents Leo Hubbard: s acrylic paintings and photographs through Oct. ~O. For mo(e information call 3 .. 3-1844.

Janet Turner Print Gallery presents "Interiors and Architecture: Form:: Space and Shelter" through NO~v". 20 in Laxson Auditorium. For more information call 898-4476 or 898-5331.

Upper Crust prusents Rudy Giscombe's photographs through Oct. 31. For more information coil 895-3866.

·KC$C marathon ... .: <'... .': .

I

KCSC starts it's dj marathon in the free speacharea. R~in .'

or shine, djs Neil Tanner, Stuart-Michael Loth and Ted :::

Schwab will dj for 50 hours non-stop .. Donations . are .;~ ""'<

accepted at the booth to benefit KCSC and prizeswill be'; .'

given away every hour. L __ _______ '--__ ._. __ " __ .-.J

·.KCSC ·to·· ,:ten .. .

LN~Heart.$haped ·Box

2.Melvins ... Hooch

.3.0anzig .. lt's Coming Down

4.Smashing Pumpkins .. Cherub Rock

5.BabesinToyland"He's My Thing

6~Helme1JHouseof Pain~Just

Another Victim

·7.Salivaluvbox .. SeeMeln The;

$I<Y.· . ·1[R~voltingC()cks"Do·····.·Ya.· .. Think

:' ,: -, .... , .-., .': •. ", .• ; •.. ' '<',,'" " ',:"'"

CD review .

Stuart-Mlmaol Loth KCSC Programming Director

"The recording process was pret~ .. amassing.very natural," says guit!U"~· ist Alain Johannes of his band Elcvcn~ And it shows.

This band is one of lhe tighteii\' new unilS to emerge on lhe ever: changing altemative scene.' .. '

Ex-Red Hot Chili Pepper Jack Irons' drumming is as innovative as it was nearly a decade ago. On the' trnck 'Reach Out' he really goc:s to. work. He mainmins iI catchy rhythm : that works wonders when puired witli lolumnes' frighteningly balanced guitar assliult. , ... :

Enter bassist/organist Nlltashn' Schneider. This young lady hIlS set: up II precedent that may be difficult even for her to follow. ..,.

Both SchneiderandJohunnes ~c' on the duty of "lead II singer at differ~ cnt times, lind sometimes ill unison: .~ This combination distributes U sound ' thut is eerie yet poignlUlt. .; . .-

Eleven began in 1990. Their first, relellse "Awuke In A Dream," was' relclIsed on Morgan Creek Records:'·' It spa Wiled the song' Rrunbows End:. : thl\t did well on the Europ<:i1Ul chUrl:!. -And they rue bl\ck with" vengelUlce~·

Cwrcntiy, the bund is on tour In:' suppon of its self·titled sophomow.~ effort. Sl\YS Alain: "Once the m"sl~.'~ touches ),ou emotionally, then )'OU ' clln see whllt's goin on." Tower.Records is clllling tour mmlC •

.1 '"

assl nEEO MarcEY FQH COI.LI:QIi:? Scholarships Available! Average Value: $100Q.$1500. No GPA . or Financial Need Requirements. All -Students Qualify and will receive SCholarShips GUARANTEED! Call TocIA,1 (800)5e9-S248.

5) Bookkoopor oJCperlonced ","h Qllikon 1I000kkCHIpinC S,atom is needed to work 20 hrs per week $4. 25 per hr. Must be an Accounting major In Junior or Senior year. Days and Hours are fle.ible. wage is somewhat negotiable.

HePP)' IIlrtlKhlJ ora Karyn, Dena. Diane Baker, Rhonda, Michelle Adams. 8. Nikki Jones, Hats 0" to TOTW Jen Jostedt. SOTW Kaija. and AOTW Chrys & Chris. We love you all!

To all C5UC atlldonta, oororltlo.. and ~atomltlo .. Wishing you a Slife & happy Halloween filled with treats! Love the women of Delta Zeta.

,

PoporaT)'poCS-bygraduatedjOUrnalism major only $2 per page. Will pick up and deliver to .college. Editing and proofreading included. Many type styles. sizes available. Quick. (efiable.excellent quality. Call 893-8963.

'Priyato Wanta & 5I:lKIIorlft1pa AyAllllblo, 3:30,000 opportunities In data-base, 6 billion goes unclaimed, guaranteed results or money back. $94 search, local company. 873-4991, ·self.addresseden-elope P.O. Box 882, Magalia.

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'~NatttOt ~ Very serious college student lOoking for a qUIet place to study. AvaIlable Oct. 18 through Oec. 17, Housesltting is free, e.cellent references. Call for interview. Pet sitting considered. 343-1723.

:2 rvlImmatoa wonted for Spring Semester '94. $205/Mo. Spacious Apartment-washer/ dly"er /dishwasher /micro. Close to campus in ~':.e neighborhood. Call 343-9055 NOW!!

Wainle'd' ' ... : .'. < ..... ~,. . , ~. .- . . ., - -' '-' '--'-' -'-' -'-Wanted: To buy or rent large dog carrier for tT~~el on airplane. Call Erika: 345-3363.

CASH FOR OLD TOYSI Buying Old, 12' GI Joes, Major Matt Mason, Star Wars and other science fiction and boy's toys. Check your closet and your parents' house! Paul. 342· 7167,

"0 Ellporlonllo, Company $12·18 hr. + Bonuses. Send

to: International .1375 Coney Ave., Stc 427 Brooklyn, NY 11230.

FUHDRAISER-Raise 5500 in 5days. Groups, clubs, motivated individuals. 1·8Q()'655-6935 ext. 101.

i,'" ITOf'I DOfC'T REAl) mill • HELP WANTED: Fraternities. Sororities, Clubsl Raise rl\Cltlcy loryour group, Make 100% Profit! Easy! Sell 20/20'5 Blnocular/Sportglasses for 45 at All Sportin&/Group Events BCJO.924-8433.

Fomolo 5111dontal Protect yourself with a new non·mace like aerosol spray that renders attackers helpless. Non·lethal, non-toxic and only $12. Send to V. Mistretta, 1405 Ave. Z. Box 161. New York, N.Y. 11235,

L£ATHERElTE COUCIt, $75/0BO. Twin bed set, $100{OBO. 5 dra .... er dresser, $50/0BO. 16' color TV, $50/0BO, 345-1235.

Hlinda Aoro 50 Scootat' - Locks. helmet. parking pass for CSU Chico, runs great -$250/0BO. Call 343-9681. ASk for ChriS Services

Hltt Hat 5prlnc. Mopa-Local mineral Hot Springs In aM around Butte County 11/2-3 hours drive TherapeutIc Healing mineral Tubs water Bubbling from the Ground. 9 .. 99 or send money to P.O. Box 99051 Chico, CA 95927 call Michael 345·1085

Mlkoa HAIjOY lIolnll: Sonlco windows. yardwork. gutter, garages, packing and mOiling. house and pet sitting, electrical, plumbing. home repaors, reliable, references. friendly. Call Michael 345-1085,

For 5010: 1973 VW Super Beetle. 30k on new engine, new stereo, runs great, good commuter for around town only $950. Call Michaella at 345-6580.

Laor PrIntor IBM. Loke new $400. Fits Ibm PS 2·XT Clone $150. COfi"~:: .. ':rtXT computer printer $300. Misc. PS2 Parts Call John at 893-1017

'Events .·c·:·.:·" ' ---- ---' --------- . . . CI_1kKIJ ~Ioor MII1II feel the benefits of the purification rundown. more clarity, stamina, and intellectual capacity. Free seminar e_ery Wednesday night 7:30. For more Info. call 345-1085 or stop by Hubbard Dranetres Center.

PerSonals· : .. ,' .... _._---,----- --_._--The Human Roaollree Mono,mont A_latlon Inliites you to come and learn from the experience of others every Tuesday from 6-7p.m. in BMU 222.

MoiroN Olrla: Evan Harker. Lady n Red, Sindaaawg. Just cuz I didn't say that you girls are the best don't mean that I don't want tal

(jWUt.Uf' TO fAO/HOUR. Motivated students Love with soapy hands, Bunoy. That's nicel

Phi DoltoThGto Witches, goblins. and ghostS. at our get R.I.P.P.E.D. social we'lI party the mostl The Greek Week Champions will have 110 fright, AX is ready to rage all night! Love AX.

Clincratlllotlltna til tho now JiQmllG1HlllOC Kin, II11II Qlloon and the Chico State football team for their victory! Love AX

i.amllda Chi A1pb11, Thanks for playing a great game on Monday. The Men of Sigma Chi.

~Ito Chi: We ate our pancakes and drank our O.J .• the 7am house breakfast made our day! We got served by guys that were oh·so-fine. we'lI keep the basement door open next time! AX In·House

Zeta PISHlCoa: Great Job in Softball last weekend! We're proud of you. Keep up the good work. ZLAM, your Zeta sisters

GAmma Phi IkltA • Klippa SI,IIIA Delta, Thanks for a great game on Friday. Only 1 major complication; Laura what did you do to Cory's shorts? And hands down to MVP. Speedy Paulson. We all had a great time. The women of Kappa Sigma Delta.

HllllnlCKI HCHI_ Get your tickets for Delta Psi Deltas annual Halloween Haunted house this Sat. before tickets are all gone! As Kappa Sigma Deltas 1st charoty event, we hope to see everyone there!

HAPPy lIith IIIHTHOAT AXI We've sailed through calm and stormy seas since 1918! We are friends by chance and sisters and have not love we are nothing.

AGD MQIIla: ~ lind SYlJllJl9r, You've been great Moms. Thanks so much for supporting us and being there for us throughout pledging (It's almost over!) Love your kids, Danielle and Alison.

5tolnllorCb9W A Wolllltlnatoln, SSH 101 when are we meeting? Don't forget the seminar on the 5th. Can't miss out on how to Incorporate the popsclcle sticks. Perkinberger

ADPt-Partners in crime .. ,. You're not slaying at home. you're going out. 'You party like a Rock Star'. Hey lets control the 5 & I brawls. that's one a piece. Sowhat's In store this week? L&L Perkle P,S. L. need a tarp.

~eCl tor.PIT mar* POS: .. it~lo:n~s~at~yo~u~r_.;;;;;;;;:;=;;;;;:;;:;;;;=::::=:=;;:::;::;;;:;;;::::;;::; ~le!h~QMI .. ldf9OA50- __ .1t!I $>ti(N¥i~_~.",,~ __ ~_~ ________________ _

1037 Ext, 3007. AGO SInh W.tJurton. Hnpe )")U ha-;e been enjoying your goodies. Hang in there only two more

CRUISE 5HII' JOUSt Students needed I Earn $2000+ monthly. Sumrner/holldays/fulltlme. World travel. Caribbean. HawaII, Europe. Mexico, Tour Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Casino Workers, etc. No experience necessary. CALL 602-68Q.4647, Ext. C147.

CRUIIE 51tipS IjOW HIRlrcG - Earn up to $2ooo+/month +world travel (HawaII, Me~ico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more Information call 1·206-634.(J468 elt. C6052.

AHTortE C:lln oam '500+ W"lIIy stuffing envelopes. For FREE Info, send SASE to : LIVELY PUBLISHING 160 N Fairview Ave Suite ().124, Gole!a, Ca. 93117.

"

IImmtJAnOtJAL EMPLOTMEtIT - Make up to $2,000+ /mo. teaching basic conversation E[lillsh abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. ~y provide room and board + other benefits.

previous training required. For mare lmormatlon call 1·206-623-1146 ext. J6052.

weeks of pledging leIL Love your secret squirrel

PhI of tho WIttIIl·Thls week we would like to recognize every brother for their hard work and devotion. It's this kind of work that makes things happen. The Men of Phi Delta Theta,

Thanka to Dolla 51, .. DZo AGO, OX, and AOPI. Thanks for a great Delta Fest. The men of Phi Delta Thela.

To 1111 thO Womon of AX: We can't walt for Thursday night to see all of you In your costumes. That's right It's time for another night of Halloween Havoc with tne Phi Delts. So we hope you are all ready to get R.I.P.P.E.D .• The Men of Phi Delta Thata.

To Brian ItUdrath and 5taco, Porr),' Congratulations on being the 1993·94 Homecoming King and Queen. Brian' we all knew you would do it. Yours In 80ndl The brothers of Phi Oelta Theta

To ACiP'a PIod,oa: Let's make I·week the besl Neekwe'liever have. We'reAlmosttherel K.K. and A.L·I Love You Guysl Can't walt til we parry again! Love, Carolyn P.S. C.M. -I love being WIUl you. You're an awesome guy!

AOO Mama IIIIfl)'a Thank you for being the best Moml I love youl Good luck this week GMom Stacey Perry!! You're the best! Love In AGDI LOlle Sarah·Kid

1I1l11l!10)'''1I.& DooI:or, Thanks for a memorable weekend. Friday you were a Site, Saturday you made it right and Sunday ... , .. Thanks for being you, Love Miss Punctuality

GIIml1l8 PhllkltA Iowola Just wonted you to know tnat I am so proud of you, Hang In there, It's almost oller. Rememberl don't drop them onthefloor and now Is the time to decide, I Love You. Your Best Friend, Tiff

\ To 51gmll Chrll 5hl!rp and BrlKfy 0., I'm In the best family everl Thanks for e.erythlng and keep the "gatorade· comingl Scott

AGD, DZ, AI)P', I>IIttA 51, .. Phi Doll., The FlrstAnnuol Delta Fe5t was II screaming success I Thanks to Sigs for letting us use your house to host thO festivities! See you all at the next DDay! Delta Chi Froternlty,

lOO'aoflobaAYllllnbttt. Eam$l000'swarklng Irom home, STRESS FREE. Won't interfere with schoolwork, Send SASE to ; Chris Lohmari, 2770 Eatt'n Rd. n45, Chico, CA, 95926.

F~il/PT Jo"'lnMttdlc:ll'~or. All positions. Administrative & ProfeSSional. Call 1·805-962· B.'??O EJilt. 2512 for current list.

BUT FUtJDRAISER Olj CAMPUS Raise a guarantee of $150 - $300 In one week plus

I hundreds more In bonuses. manDge an e~cltlng promotion during one week of your choice. Neud40members Inyourclub. Call1·800·9SO-10a7, e~t. 25.

' .. &.fAY HOME MAKE .110 A DAY Simple Easy Pro.i:csBlng Mall for Local Company. Work Otopped olt Dallyl Paid Dally. Send S.A.S.E to ~9rkors 22365 EI Toro Rd, H187NR21 Lake Forllst, Ca. 92630,

l ~, .

Ai\'CRlIH .. Tltlytll Jvll .. Emn $25OO/mo +

r TrDvclthoworld froel(Cnrlbbean, Europe, HawaII, A!lIr,1) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, stlr ng and sumrnar seasons, Guaranteed Employmentl ColI(919)929-4398 ext 177, .:. FOR AI. ... JOBS NUMBERED CONTACT nlE Sl,~DEIjT EMPLOTM,EtJt. OfFICIl, CIUC.

1':EmPIII)'or ~n Ellat Awo, needs an e~PIlrlonced cashier to work FulI·tirne, Mon·FrI lQum·7pm or port·tlme Mon-Frl lOam to 2pm, Must be oblD to work throu!lh Christmas break. $4,70 per hr,

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:I) Iipl!rtment mllintanllnco penon noodod. MUllt have oxpc'rlenco with carpentry, plumbing, o~d honnlnll doors, 15+ Ius per woek, limos ard floxlbla $!;-.OO por hr, . , 31'Maturll, CllreD' IIrlontod, Women's BralClaltlea rotoll storo, needo rnerchandlslnn rna orB for !lolos Dssoclote position, This omrJloyor la BoeklnU a maluro, rollable porson to.reprosont tl10lr lIne tluout soloS. Career po(~ntlal, 16 !lra per Welok 5 por hr, . '

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41"Food d9mon,trntof floodod to preporo ond prolliotofoodilroducton 00100 floor, i\JlpoutallCo ond outgoing 11DrSOnoilty Importont. Work ovory oUlor Frldoy lpm to 0:30pm ond Solurcloy 110m to 5:30pm, Worll Is In various Chico 9torofl, 12 tlrD por wook $1.1 110r tlr.

I

.i \

To P' Phi PIIHI,D Dobblo Do'll'OIlll),: Just a note to let you know you're the greatest and Sheri and I are so stoked to have you In our family! We love youl

Thota ChI QrandlKln Matt Andel'lKln, Thank you for ali your help during Homecoming, Hey Grondson, It's time for you to step up, You're a great bro. your Theta Chi Grandpa, Kevin Gaule.

C:ongratylatlon. StMor PctIT)' and Brllln Hlldroth on being chosen as this years HomecomlnllQueen and King, Congratulations 0150 to this years homecoming court: Dana Vaughan, Lori Cohen, Jason Hili and Kevin Gawle. From S.O.C.S.

SpirIt of Qhlc:o State Comml""ISOCS)Thilnks lor all your hord work these past weeks! Homecoming and Spirit week wore great thanks to all of youll

Porry '" Hlld)'· Congratulations, I'm so proud of you bothll I guess I owo you both purple hootor 6110t5- It's up to you to colloct. Lo.e, Burner

AaD UlKlorgrml_ Thank you so much for till! support you have !llllen 010 and tho pledgo class. You have £III muoe my offlco easler, I lovo you all, Rolnnhardt

AGO Fall '93-Softball ployers ore on fire! Second pineo Is awesomel I'm so proud of all my babies! It's Almost tlmo. Got roodyfor Inspiration wee III Love Relnhordt

Alt PLEDGE JEtJljY CI\GEYI Hoy my IItUo super plodge-I'm so proud of youl All 01 your 11al'd work Is pillying 0111 Just keop your Chin up, keop smlllnll, ond remembor WIlO lovos ~o( Love, YBS

DOItA Cht- As the bride ond [lroom klssod on atallo, tile purty roolly bO[lon to rogo, Tile Italian wedding woe Buch a BUCCOBS With Alpha Dnd Dalto Chi would you oxpect an~ loss? Lovo, fIX

Congratulationa AX Plodgo SofUmll Tooml Yourtoanlwork ond dodlcotlon paid 011 with and undofeated record of 4·011 Wo Couldn't be prouder I Lovo tho Activo Choptur P,S, Thanks Ilull and Tlrn- we lirlolly 01101

Tu tho OIIngatvra "' A1pf\111 «;hl, Hey! Listen up over here! You beautiful Alphll Chi dames sure know how to celebrate the marriage of two families, This years Itallon Wedding was a pastil-filled, cigar smokln', cement snoll wearing extravaganzo! We can't walt till next year, you understand mu? Tho Delta Chi Family

C:lln,rlltllilltlltni to Orilln Hlldroth lind Staw)' pany on your Homecoming King and Queen victories. Also, goodjobto all fratemltles & sororities for showing your support, and helping the Wildcats to vlctory!·Delta Chi Fraternity

AGD Kmlo KannllQRl I don't think the word "proud" quite cOllers how I'm fooling about you II You oro tho groatest kid, I can't wait until Initiation; you definitely desrve It II Lo_e J·Mom P.S. Jenn·Kld I Stili love you tooll

To D1IIIIIDQ • IflGrodllll.. You guys arc the beSIl Be on tnc 100koUli The two of you arc In lor a surprlso. I love you guysl·Flreball.

To AQD BOCikJ D),IIfa- Mom you're the besll Romember Rush Kickoff and tho Infamous pool, somoone In tho bushes and NICE Shorts, Dnd thot we ore boUl slOckors! Love Alicia

To thll AWII.vmo AI"h C:hl PllldllDI: congrotulations for tailing tho softball championship. Wo are so proud of you! Love M Sandy and Stoph

Lembdft P' lind KliPPI' Slgmll DollftoLooklng fOlY'lard to a groat Halloween social, lot's got crozY, We oro opon to negOtilltions to the return of our Items borrowed from our house, To lhe Plodges, good Job on sneak, but not good onoug!l, Loso/Loso TRO

Cllo",ntulnt'"nl to tbtl IIomttCillmlnlllUnll A Quftn. HOPllY HOlloweon Gamma Phi, Ell, and Botos, Get Spooky tills froaky Thursday colobratlon, trom Phi Kappa Tau,

Loltl Ono Dopey Ko), Chalnl Oon't worlY kid, I'm Buro ho's In Sofo hllndsl Ilovo you Sarah· Kid, Lovo ~our AGD mom, Bully

IlgmACht-Urook out yourC06tumCU and oondy and got ready fo' tho Hallowoen DOBII on Thursday NISht! It Will bo 0 blost! Lovu, AGO

Wednesday. October 27. 1993 II 21

"If you would liketo have your own garden plot in the Chico Community Garden Group new gardening project field, call 898-0245 for information and attend ourorganizati.on meeting and benefit dance Thursday October 28 at the Broadway Ballroom, above Lee's Pharmacy. Do n'tmiss IguanaJive, Stone Blossom, Electric Circus and the Big Water Band."

Ed Francia and Reid Seinhold - CCOGG Founders

51C1nll Chi M. 5Imp80~Many years you have been awaiting, so tonight there will be no hesitating, It's finally your 21st so get to the bars and Quench that thirst. Happy Birthday Honey! AGO Kristina

1993 HOIIIOQImln,CoIlrt, Lori, Dana, Jason, Brian, & Kevin! Thank You for making the past week so muCh fun. It was a true honor being in the court with you all! Love Stacy

Mod 5p1r1tCKI AGOa Thank you for Cheering, supporting, screaming, and escourting! Hugs and kisses for Kim Dusel • The best publicity chair everl AGOs are the hottest, brightest and mild aplrltod! I love you alii am so proud to be an Alpha Gam! Love Stacy

AGO "*'Co 50fUld PIIIJon A C1MIor $quad! Players you were studs on that freld! We are so proud 01 our cCKhamps! Cheering section· wowl Incredible AGO spirit! AGO is on flrel Love Perry

ClllllnC.1I Fratomltloat Round up your teams & start training lor Alpha Delta Pi's basketball blowout! Save Saturday, November 13th for a few friendly games of 3-on·3 with your brothers. We want to see you all out there.

HOJ ltelta Chi ,II),.' we're looking forward to monster • mashing with you Thursday nlghU Love. Ihe ghosts and goblins of ADPI.

MDn, 11IlInka to the men of Delta Sigma Phi for hosting an outrageous deltafes!! With neighborly love, Alpha Delta PI

manka to tho mon IIf "'mil rcll for hosting 101 and the annual pledge softball tourney. Special thanks to our coaches Manny & Travis! Love the women of ADPI

AX plttd,oll you guys played great softball over the weekend you are number one and everybody knows It! We are going to kick butt In the spring tool Love Tim and Buill

LIlmbOa X A: Boo! Keep your eyes open lor ghosts and goblins, because 'the Zetas come out at night· this Thursdayl Love ZTA

To tho ,rollt.1It I9ftllllll C:OMhtta: Here's to strange nicknames no IIghte~ fields, and the child molester man. Love, Zeta pledges

Til tho QllOl1allrlll Goblin. uf :eTA, the men of Lambdo Chi Alpha want to remind you to be"Alrald, beveryAfrald·. We're looking forward to seeing you ttlls Thursday at tne 7th annual Halloween Bash

mAnll1 to OYOr)'IIIltI who participated In the Chip N' Doles last Friday, Congratulations Phi Kappa Tau, let's get ready for ne.t time. The men of Tholll Chi,

Wo h4!!111 P'IHIt tilml5pendlng the weekend with you and your alumnI. We om looking forward to partying with you girls again. The men 01 Theta ChI.

To Dana Slgm" Phi: Just some grueling advice for Hallowecn Eve· Don't .. ,Turn .. ,Your ... Backl Keep the lights on ... 'Causejust when you thought It was safe ... PI Bota Phi Is coming after YOUII

To tlHl III'fOI9Im1 PI Botll PhI plollCoa: Groat job at pledge softball II You girls wero hot and we're so proud of youl Love, PI Bela Phi

Datil Tbotl!l P' plodgoa: Thanks for the grent soclol ... wo hud 0 blast! Spoclal thanks to Josse and tM guy!! next door, Lovo from tho pllldgcS of PI Bota Phi

PI Beto Phi lind Doha SICmll Phi are holding their annual Haunted House Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 28th & 29th. Doors WIll be creaking and ghosts 'will be ghooling from, 7 to 11 pm at the Delta Sigma Phi house! Be there, and De SCARED!

QlIIIlnHI Phla· Great job on Red Ribbon Week! Don't forget to help pick up on Friday at 11:001 See you there I

QlIIIIlIIA Phi p,",.a - Great job on the first Annual Tomatofest! Thank you to Trish for ncr hard work and Beta boys and Delta Chl's for their big bids! Love, Gamma Phi

Gamma Phi lIotA and 1111 of CSUC • Don't forget the BMU Halloween Carnival on Sunday. Gak Is back! Love, Gamma Phi

C:hlGo Ililta Stllllonta· Have a SAFE and Fun Halloween. Hope to see everyone in class bright and early on Monday momlng! HA HA! Love, The Women of Gamma Phi Beta

Siena KliptMl8tltA., PhI TMla· Looking forward to our spooky social with you on Thursdayl Beware o! ghosts and goblins! Love, Gamma Phi

II&ma ~PIMI supports Red Ribbon Weeki Lets keep this week drug free.

lbotA c:nl DolIn KmoIUHI:koOU R)'An-Thanks guys for all of your help, I couldn't have done It without you. The Alumni BBQ was awesomeU And everyone had II great time! Dean, I hope I get to work with you again. Shopping was the best partl P.S. Don't forget the wlnel Gamma Phi Kathy

Hoatllft, Alpha IteItA PI Jyllo, A Alpbll aamlllA 1>11"_ Jill thanks for Il great weekend In tahoe. You guys are the besll! Gambling, drinking, dancing and we con't forget and we can't forget that World Series gamel We must go again soonl Love. Alpha Gamma Della Jenny. Carey & Jen & Heath thanks for my B-day partyl Your great roommatesl

Congrllt'a til Alpha Chi and thllir 75th anniversary. LOlle, the men of PI Kappa Phi,

To tho plw,n uf Phi Chi TlHIt!ll: You'ru almost there I You've all done nn outstanding jobll Keep up the hard work I II The Actives of Phi Chi Theta

Am), Wo"r I'm so very proud of you! You did so well In softball. Keep up the good work, You're the family I've been searching for. Ring Ching· Tate

CllbbI. Some things aro jU5t meantto bo. I've learned to love again. Thank you, Kim

Sigma Chi 5oI:1:.f Pia, ora, Great job boys (4. 0)11 We are behind you all the way! The Activo CMpter,

To all C$UC Gl'1IfJkll, Hove a happy and safe Hallowelln, Tile Men of Sigma Chi.

AGD, Thursday Is going to be a blast! Bring your costumes and we will party down I The men of Sigma Chi

SlgmmKf!ppA F'1f3·Gete~clted ·1· Weeilis almost hero! In Sigma Kappa love, the octivo chelller

SICmA rcu C:oMhoa for Slgmll KAppa F'U3, Paul & Mark· Thanks for 011 your hord workl Love, Sigma Kappa F'93 plodge clas5, P,S. ThOnks for showing up \labol

51ema Dllna • Congrats for being on the homecoming court. You did a great job! We are very proud & we love you. In Sigma Kappa love. the chapter.

PhI KIIppli lilli, Qommo Phi IlGto, • Data Tbot.D PI • The theme is Halloween. SO get ready for a scream. We will see you this Thursday night. cause it will be out of sight. Love. the w('men of Sigma Kappa.

SlprtllKIIPlHlljOOI • What a fantastic alumni weekend! Thank you and we appreciate your hard work. Love. your Sigma Kappa sisters.

51gma KIIppo F'93· it was great to see all the bright smiles of Candice's cubs on Sunday moming. You gals did great & we couldn't be prouder of our beautiful pledges.

PhI Dolto Thtlto • Ron ~lIaw: Thank you so much for being our minister at bam dance acoupleweeks ago. You did a superJob. We appreciated your help. Love, the .. omen of Sigma Kappa.

Chll:G Stota· Have a fun and Safe Halloneen weekend! Love. the women of Sigma Kappa,

Koyln you will always be kin, In our book. Stephen and Phil.

EathOt' thanks for all your help. I appreciate you more than you could ever know. Carl

.Orio,i ,Classifteds,.',::. , ':1, ' ' r , ' , , , , .

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RUIl rOl' __ weeks For Students: $3,00 for 30 words 10¢ each additional word per week. For Businesses: $5,00 for 30 words 10¢ each additional word per week,

Checks pllyubl~ to: The Orlan Mull 10: The Orion, Attn. CllIsslt1eds Ads, CSU, Chico, Chico. CA 95926·0600

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I' I 22' October 27, 1993. Tho Orion I~------------------~~';';;';;';';';'~~-

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IICELEBRATING DIVERSI7YII

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Poetry, Photography, Painting, Drawing, Singing, and Literature reading of all kinds.

For More Information Contact: Nedra C. Williams at the PAU office

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WE WELCOME ALL!!!

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October 27,1993. Tho Orion

RAB Ever wonder

where Cliff got all of his interesting tid bits? Want to pretend )'OU know more thall the average bear? Theil you'll wallt to read our Fall 1993 Grab Bag. In it you will find facillatillg facts, helpful hilliS, nutty kllow/edl{e, alld intriguillg ideas. You might even learll somethillg! • Keep vitamins in a dry cool place away from sunlight • The body cannot store protein • On average we eat 15 pounds of salt a year • Fish are generally sold three different ways: fillet. steaks and whole • Yogurt is milk that has been "contaminated" with bacteria • Spices were once considered as valuuble as gold and preciolls jewels • To dissolve lello in boiling water. shake il in a jm- it's quicker and there's no mess • Acne is hereditary • Air-conditioning alleviates pollen problems • 415 million Americans experience back pain • Back related injuries COSI

the industry more than $ IO bi Ilion a year in worker's compensation

• Parsley freshens breath naturally • Bclching occurs because the body acquires an amount equivalent to 10 cups of gas in 24-hours. nine more cups than it can can'y • In the 1900s people used to put a leech on a black eye to suck out the blood • Ear wax soothes a canker sorc • Slot machines are set two at a time; one to give money and the other to take money • The slot machine was invented in San Francisco by Charles Fey. a Bavarian immigrant • Vitamin C shortens the length of a cold from seven days to three or four days • One out of four Americans can expect to contract a sexual disease at some point • The daddy long leg spider is the most venomous spider in the world. but it docsn'l have teeth to bite ·375 lakes in New York's mountains are hazardous to all forms of life due to

acid d~posits • About 4.500 billion liters of contaminated water seep into the ground in the United States a year • One quart of used motor oil will contaminate 250.000 gallons of drinking \v.lter • 60 to SO percent of all birds that live in North Amcril'a during the summer spend the winter in Central and South America • To get rid of unwanted beer foam lick your finger and stick it in your beer mug • The bacteria found in your ear has been replicated by scientists and is used to reduce the effects of oil spills in the ocean .

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October 27. 1993 _The Orion

Stop! Did you smell that piece of meat? Did you taste a little bit of that cheese? Watching for early warning signs of food poisoning could prevent an illness and even save your life,

Food poisoning occurs when bacteria infects bottled or canned food, dairy products and meat. When ingested the bacteria or fungus multiply causing illness and death,

Import41nt tips to protect yourself ;lgainst food poisoning include keeping your freezer set at 8 degrees Fahrenheit, your refrigerator set no higher than 40 degrees, avoiding rare and raw meat, and not eating too many shellfish. Always thaw food in the refrigerator or submerse it in cold water .md then eat it promptly. Put leftovers in the refrigerator immediately, and don't let them sit out longer than two hours.

Food poisoning is often impossible to detect before it occurs, but knowing the following symptoms of contnmination could save

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you from a painful illness. Food poisoning is

possible if: • Eggs are cracked in the carton • Cans are dented • Cans bulge at the ends • The contents of a can spray when opened • The contents of a can froth and bubble • Meat is slimy to the touch • Food is discolored and has an unusual taste

Have you had food poisoning? The symptoms of food poisoning are often violent and if not detected soon enough. could result in death. If you feel any of the following symptoms. suspect food poisoning and consult a doctor. Seafood

Your lips start to tingle from five to 30 minutes .lfter ingested. muscle control decreases and breathing is difficult. This food poisoning is fatal. Undercookfd mwl

Abdomim\l pain, nausea. vomiting and diarrhea occur 24 to 72 hours after eating raw or undercooked meat. A flu- . like illness takes hold and sleep is impossible. If this food poisoning is not treated. it will cause deuth. Be sure your me.it is thoroughly cooked. Contilwinah;d l'gg~ milk. ms~wwllry iloll nm···. . . '

If you· e"pcriencecbills· and a fever,'nausea, .

vomiting, severe diarrhea and intense abdominal pain. you have contracted food poisoning. Fortunately its not fatal! Common culprits include potato snlad or mayon-naise mixes. Canned foods

Attention! The most fatal form of food poisoning, botulism, is found in canned goods. so don't buy cans that are dented or bulging at the ends. Within eight to 72 hours dizziness. weakness, difficulty in breathing. severe abdominal pain and bloating, nausea and vomiting. and blurred vision seize the body, Pamlysis soon starts in the fuciHI muscles and moves downward to the chest muscles, abdomen, arms Hnd legs. Coma and death nre inevitable if not treated.

Food poisoning is ~lVoidable if you are careful with the food you cat. Save yourself from a painful illness and possible death by remembering these prevention tips and the symptoms of food poisoning.

(Source: Where'!) Mom Now That 1 Need Her? Surviving Away From Home.)

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How often have you gone to the grocery store in search of a specific item low in salt or low in fat and arc confused by the product label'! What if you are just curialiS to know the percentages of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance of a food item? Package labels arc confusing and sometimes impos:-;ibk to read, but by taking nOle of these important tips. your shopping days c.m be stress free ...

What you find on a food label: o The product-brand name is on the front along with the product name and a brief description of the product. o The weight of the prodLlct is expressed by pounds and ounces on the side. By law this information must be present and is necessary when cooking

from a recipe. o Nutritional information. found on the back label, lists per serving, not by the amount of food in the package! Calories and percentages of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance are also listed here. • Ingredients, also found on the back, arc listed by highest amount of

volume to lowest amount. For instance if water is the main ingredient then it is listed first. • Directions for usc and proper storage arc listed, so pay attention and avoid food poisoning! o Guarantee hlbels of satisfaction are wriuen in small type at the bottom. Look carefully for guarantees in case you are unhappy with the quality of the food. o Labels contain the product's origin. This ensures the consumer that the product comes from a reputable .md trustworthy corporation. o Recipes and side-dish ideas are oftcn included on labels and can present valuable infonnation to the chef in the house. • Pay attention to labels that re'ld "navored," such as "navored chicken." This me:ms it does not contain actual chicken pieces. o Lubels that say "all beef' must be 100 percent beef with no added filler, but by U.S. regula-

October27. 1993. The Orion)

tion meat products can contain natural amounts of fat. Label anxiety is easy to overcome by familiarizing yourself with the standard information found on food items. When in doubt about a certain product, read the label for nutritional information, cooking instructions and guarantees to ensure you're getting a quality product. Now take this valuable information and shop with confidence.'

(Source: Where's Mom Now That I Need Her? Surviving Away From Home.)

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Wtdcoma QII studvnts. facAIIy, udmlnlstnltlon Itgrr QOd thslr familia

Sundoy: 10 a.m, 7 & 9 p.m. Dolly Moss I Prayer: 5: 30 p, m.

Mondoy Night: Learn about your faith 7 p. m. Tuesday Night: Student dinner after Mass $1 Wednesday Night: Biblical Exploration 7 p. m. Quiet Study areas Bllday 9 8.m. to 9 p.m.

., Upcoming Sped'l' Events 1\

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Halloween Dance: ThUrs. Ocl 28, 8· 12 midnight $2 allha door, 8rlng munct,las, Dres6 In costume Fundralser for TIjuana House Building Trip

20th Annual Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive Newman Center. Dalta Chi and PI Beta PhI. 6· 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Novmber 17th.

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October 27. 1993 .. 'RI. Orion

~'?--::<;'.;:'.' H", ~~.,,,,y~::;i~~~:'~'\/~ .: .. " "r' , \~". "".""w"< ",;, ". , ::"'·:';~:Gnnl\jDg· ' ,.,w.w'· while lathering to save ... ,' .... :-;"'::' ~' ~ \,~ ... -=>~--""""""'. .. «' ~ . '~'~<;·:;'~ .. ~'~'·:'i\·~.:~yoi9jlU!t~I11.l1qfi;t9>·> ·~:~lha!r;~f your hot water

.:.:,~;:,;:;y~; .. ~;';' .<, .,' "~':

.,:··.·,."k';;-·' .,::,~;.<,~:-.: ;:

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',,:.;,;~';';;':,:.\,~..:':;.··.; ..... ofthediShwaSheritC05't~/;i;,:;'hliIi'throw out leftovers

~tt;:":\" .... , ..: 4;i~';f~;";\f~~i;~;h lac:. :~~s~~jY'~~~~;~:~~~C~~SCiOUS iE1tt~:t~I."1kariQg. ..', means you will usc l.ss ' ... ';» .•. ,..........( ." .•... /;;'i '., • Open curtains arid blinds energy and pay less each Hill. '<., .:. :~~~:i!~ dayw~en the ....•. ,.:~~~~:~::~~;:~l~ill

• Lu);er c1othing-' .. several:<:ihake you feel good and layers keep youwarmcr <'./:save you a considerable

My energy bill is how much? How can that be? Is that addressed to the right house?

If this is somcthing you say once a month when that bill comcs, then read on! The following are life-long tips to cut those rising costs. (fpundry • Don't do laundry umil you have a full loud • It costs 9 cents per load to do u wurm wush and a cold rinse • Buy a clothesline and hang things to dry • An electric clothes dryer costs 61 cents per loud • If you use thc dryer, check your clothes to avoid over-drying

thanonc heavy layer . <arnount of money .• Make sure nothing'is '" .

blocking your air ductsS tains • A central-gas furnace costs 56 cents each hour and an electric furnace runs $1.23 per hour • Keep your thennostat at 60 degrees Fahrenheit while you are out during the day and while you sleep at night • Close off any rooms you are not using

Watu Hgotrr • Rcpair any leaky faucets • When washing your face, till the sink with hot water instC"ld of letting the wuter run • For one month you spend $37 to $49 for an elcctric water heatcr • Take shorter showers and tum off the water

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October 27. 1993 • Tho Orion

leaving dry for ... ' Meanwhile', the c~r~~~~~f:: >.!~.~~ ..• ~.~~ turns to a sticky g .

Detergent and volatile solvent (evaporates quickly like rubbing

alcohol) tablespoon of white vinegar and one

tablespoon of liquid detergent in two cups of wann water

One tablespoon of ammonia, one tablespoon of liquid detergent mixed in

two cups ofwann water Wann water and some liquid detergent

Cool water and liquid detergent Warm water, wann detergent, and some

ammonia (small amount) Mix some cornmeal and liquid

household cleanednto a paste;Jcav.~it for two hourS and then 'Vacuum

Scrub with a small amount of liqui4 .•. ········dctergent

the padding is cryi hair dryer.

Tending to a owrtumed tumbler of grape juice, decanter of ." . brew or a huge tankard of . java takes time, patience, confidence and most importantly knowledge. Simply attacking the mess with soap won't do the trick. In order to play the game of stain cleaning you must know the tricks of the trade. Here arc the best ways to de"l with that fickle stain:

STAINSIMPORTANT: Don't just apply these

components separately. but instead mix them into a frothy brew in a pail or

bowl anu then apply them to the st.lin. When you 're uone scrubbing, brush the

carpel to restore it to the original texture. Once the

arca Iws dried. vacuum.

Source: Wherc's Dad now Ihat I need him? Surviving

Away From Home by Betty Rae Frandsen.

Kathryn J. Franclsen, and Kent P. Frandsen. Aspen

West Publishing Company. Salt Luke City,

Utah: 1988.

lButter

Catsup

Chewmg gum Chocolate

Java

COI'l products Crayon products Dre'lded food dye Furniture polish Grape juice

Gravy stain Permanent ink

Non-permanent ink Lipstick Mascam solvent and water Milk Nail polish Wet. btex paint Dry, latex paint Liquid shoe polish Wax shoe polish

Tea Urine Vomit Wine

. Volatile solvent Small amount of ammonia, detergent

and water White vinegar, volatile s()lyellt and

. .·liquktdetergent ··Uquiddetergem

Jusfbasic paint remover Water.and liquid de~ergent

Liquid detergcnt and paint rcmover Drop some salt, rub iiin, let it sit for a

while, thenvUcuLml Liquid detergent

Detergent, volatile solvent and some paint remover

Wutcrand liquid detergent Paint n:mover

Detergent, paint remover. volatile

Liquid detergent Volatile solvent

Watcrand liquiddctcrgent Paint remover

Detergent, volatile solvent and watcr Use a volatile solvent lhenapplya

heated iron through a white rag on th~ '. . . stwriitself

Liquid detergent White vinegar and liquid dctergent

White vinegar, warm detergent and.»,uler Small amount of ammonia. white vinegar,

liquid detergent and some water

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October 27. 1993. Tho Orion

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• ~r!'~~~I~i:1,l~,~n~i-onmental . 'KnOWl~~~. '. . ';l}'i'aie('ffi~~~henliCnls~ateausc adv~ni~~ft~~ts in hu~~~:: . . The Elzvironment

: tl., mutatiolr:; i:," b; tOAins:c:s)'nergy. d.bjoConcentrati~n: . .2.Majorair~nutants come fromwhicb principle soun:e(s)? . a~ rransportat;O/j .: b. facloriesand power plants c. indust~ial

: processes d.aU of the above . '.'.. :..... . . . .' ...... .p': .' .

. 3. When pollutants are trapped nC&' the ground because ofwrun\ air over cooler air; it is called.· ,'" . a. photochemical.smog b. c;;ss contamination c.:Subsistence d . . ' temperature im'ersion .... . . .':'" 4. The greenhouse effect is characterized by., • a. infrared radiation escapins the earth'satmosphueand returning to space b. a rise in global temperature brollsht on by an increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide c. a decrease of air polllllants in Ilici amlOsphere d. a hole in tire o:.one 5. Major contributor(s) of ozone dc:pletion include a·freon gas b. sllpers()nic jets c. detonation ofnllclearweapons d. all of the ab()\'e 6. Cultivation of weeds. noisemakers to frighten birds and manual removal uf insects from crops are methods of pest control. a. cm'ironmrntal /J. clIltllral.c; 81!Mtic d. chemical 7. The Resllurce Conservation and Recovery Act is designed a. to CIII back on illegal andimpr:oper waste disposal b. to set emisJion standards for alltonwbiles and new industries c. to build soler sewage treatment plants (0 handle municipall1.'QSte.d. to protect' farmers frolll dan,qerou.s chemicals' , . 8. Technological options fOl"controlling hazardous wllste include _0. recycling and rellse b. detoxification c. stabilization d. af[ of the above" 9. This system avoids or liU'gcly excludes syrilhctic chemical compounds such as fertilizers. pesticides. <lila \JScoflivestock food additives. a. species management· b. re\·erse. osmosis c. or/lt:lnic farmins d. erosion control . '.. .. 10. If the logging industry continues to log OItlheir1980 rutes, the old- . growth forests will disap~1I1" in _.a. 50 ~arsb. 30 y/!Qrs c. 20 years d. 5 years '. . 11. Tropical forests are founa in a. SmITh alld Celllrai America b. Mexico c. Central Africa d. Asia e. Australia f. A. C and D . 12. Out of these 10 species, which ones arc extinct? tmdangered?Dwt..j seaside sparFOIII Gri:zlyMonterey man:.CUlita Partula sooil Reel tVoljDooo Abinsdon tortoise Grey wolf Mitlan giant pied-billct grcbe PitC!ler plam 13. Th<:renrcIlPPro"imalCly 250,OOOdiITercnt plant spccies,tnle/fa/st! 14.Tlw loss of some species from an ccosysu:m winnot endanger the rest of the living organisms. 'trudlalse . . 15. At least one species becomes extinct I.!:lchda),.tfllel/alse Hi; Tropical fOrCSlscovcr2S percent of !be e3rth·s surface truelfalst! 17. Fifty p!:ll:entofplants, rinimal:i and oI'Bnni:ims inhibit the eartb's tropical forests.tme/faJsc .............. '. . 18. Acid precipitation has a phlx:Jow 5.7. ~rue!false 19_.'I'rn: Cilia HYPOlllcsisstOiteslhlltthc earth can \xl vicWt:d loIS it single. Jiving organism truelfalse .. 20. Today. the bald ~agle is rapidly becoming extinct. trllelfalse

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l.b 2.d 3.d 4.bS.dCi.b 7.a 8.d 9.c 10.c ll.f 12. extinct- DuskY seaside sparrow. Abingdon tortoise. Atitlan giam pied·billet grebe •. Dodo 13. T- onl)' 25,000 of Ihem have been evnluated with respect to their induliLridl. medicinal or agricultur'.d . potential 14. F IS. T Ig~ F-7 percent 17. T 18. F--above 5.7 19. T 20. F- the bald eagle is making a comeback

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30

CES FALL'93

(

n N

Chico -~

• I t o r e c r y

Chico State Numbers You Canlt Lh-e\Yifllmi~~

Campus Info.

j 898-6116

General & Student Info. 898-4636

Advisjpg & Orientation. Bookstore 898-5712 898-5222

KCSCRadio CAVE. B}.lliInfo 898-6228 898-5817 898--INFO

Ticket Office AS. Programming Univ Escort Senice 898-5791 898-6007 898-5372

Financial Aid The Paper Chase AS_ Buisness Off.

898-6451 898-6314 898-6815

Orion The Womens Center AS. Childrel1s Cen.

898-5625 898-5724 898-5865

Vniversity Police Adventure Outings AS_ Intramural Pro.

898-5372 898-4011 898-5170

OctobeoZl.l993.'I'he 0rI_

ALTER."ATIVE TRANSPORTATION

Cbic.o-Safe Rides 894-TAXI 894-8294

APARTMBiTS RENTALS

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Rape CriS!s 342-RAPE

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! ~,.J

II I

,fW'>*~<'-"lJ

~vt~.. 1/ 0 you think Chico State \;:~;:;)\

Uni~~,rsity;::.~ ju's~, a party school. No one ever ~;:/;:{~/~,'.' '''''!;\\;. <::<~;<:\.,.:.:~;~

studl~s'M,anc;l)if-tlj,ere's anything we win , .'~. - ... :<..... ~.:.:.

r,~~~gn'iti(;'~ fq~r,/it,s either the booze consumption "<·:·~:i'~:~:}~\~;;:·)}f~~\·:t:;··:~;·r~:~~.>:?~~~~~~l~~t)~~;~;ii~J~;:;':~:'

pef"ca'pita~or the damage caused by students at

their rowdiest.

Well, think again, because that just isn't the case.

In the past year, several Chico State organizations

and individuals have been honored for achievements'

both in and out of the classroom.

Some, such as the university's forensics team,

have consistently achieved national rankings in their

field while competing against universities suCtl as

Harvard and Duke.

Others, like the Society of Physics Students and the

Gold~n Key National Honor Society, have been

recognized by their national counterparts for work done

in the community.

We thought these groups and individuals deserved

some recognition for their work, and that was our

motivation in producing this section.

We apologize in advance to anyone we may have left out

and wish the best of luck to everyone in the campus

community for continued success in their respective fields.

? ~, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 II lho O,1on: The Best OfQllco State , ,

, , ,

Orion lli~ ,Best: of Chico'State:

Section Editor

Christy Chalmers

Art Director

Phil Quinn

Writers

Tim Morris

Tara Schuster

Nicole Wojslaw

Christian Betts

Kelli Crump

Cop), Editors

Tara Schuster

Charles Watteyne

Kelli Crump

Deslgnur

Stephen Long

Photographurs

Kristin Develter

Chris Kaufman

Phil Adams

Coyur photo b)'

Stephen long

Stan ~Ol:ensics

team

has

hifJhest

?:ankinfJ • tn

"d@.,~I¢i~'~'tt.~W~"~'Thl;\

.1/ l':·""·---'·-

Tim Morris etctt6 Q/lJt'itet'

Kristin Devclterl Tho OrIon

Off to the forum: Chico State'S forensics team poses for a quick photo before departing for a competition in Santa Rosa. In the front roW (left to right) are Vine Perry, Pat Gehrke and Matt Siemens. Left to right in the center are Aly Lewis, Richard Bunker, Tamara Slye and Dave Hamilton. Back row: Peter Hudson, Gina Encolini, KC Boylan, Ryan Boylan, Derek Wolfe, Alicia Herndon, Erin 'iowe , Chrissy Barker, Amy A. Furber and I~athy Waste, coach. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

tional competitions seem to have ... ght out the best in Chico State unive,t~lty'S forensics team in the last couPI~tof years.

J;lle team is currently among the ig~~~t rate.d collegiate teams in the , Qn, rankmg in the top 10 three years

of the last five. Last year the team \l~ ieVed its highest national ranking ever, fifth, or any university on the West Coast,

TIle team achieved its lofty rating by placitlg 2151 out of a field of I 16 teams at the Nation,ll Individual Events Tournament at Rice University in Houston, Tx.

Chico State forensics has not only earned national respect, but also dominated the rankings in comparison to other California schools. A ninth place tini!lh ut the 1991 National Individual Events Tournament at the University of Alabuma mllde them the highest ranked college forensics team in Califomiu.

111e terull participates in public speaking competitions regionally and nationwide.

pared speeches and debate. "The students rea\1y get into their

work- there is always someone in the lab any time of the day,"

It is divided into a debate group, cocaptained by Matt Siemens, Pat Gehrke and Alyson Lewis und the individual events group, cocaptained by Kathy Freund, Dave Hamilton and Amy Watson.

Between tournaments teal1lmembers, who hail from a variety ofacudemic disciplines, practically live in the forensics sqmld room, according to

"It takes up a lot of time

for a one .. unit class, but it's

worth it."

GfJ(rlll'!1 c;;}Jrt'/lI/I) Forensics team member

director of forensics Joe Corcoran. year's team.

Corcoran said. The team spends

long hours preparing for competition between tournaments,

Their competition includes tenms from Harvard, UCLA and Duke universities.

"It takes up a lot of time for u one-unit class. but it's worth it." Freund said.

The outlook is positive for this

111eyprcpurcforthcfourmuincategOl;cs "I think we're looking at a very good of competition, which arc omlinterpl'ctation fnll semester, especially for our novice oflitenlturc.limitcd prepumtion events, pl'e- competitors," Siemens said.

Wednesday, October 27, 1993 II Tho Orlon: The Best of Chico State 3 I , 4 ,~. T

, ;". I j, ."

Kristin Oeveiter/lllo Orton

High flJora: (from left to right) mechanical engineering major Friedrich Kirk and industrial technology majors Harold Koehler and Marvin Pratt show off the glider that helped them win the "best of show" award at a manufacturing competition in Los Angeles earlier this year.

isn't everything, the Chico State Un i-

,.h., ........ of the Society of Engineers has made a in the last decade. has claimed honors six

out of seven years at the annual WESTEC Computer Aided Design, Computer Aided Manufacturing and Robotics Challenge contest and exposition.

This year the students took the "best of show" award. The grand prize award included $10,000, computer software packages, It plaque and a ribbon.

"We have a very active chapter of industrial engineers," said Professor Ray Rummel, coordinator of the industrial technology manufacturing management option at Chico State.

A robotic welding project and a remote control glider, both based on student ideas, were among the projects that earned the prize.

4 Wednosday, October 27,1993. Tho Orton: The Best of Chico State

Manufacturing management, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering majors were involved in the contest projects.

"I have worked in the industry and this atmosphere is the most creati ve that 1 have ever worked in," said Harold Koehler, president of SME. "One thing that makes us succesful is the fact that our research deals with real world problems."

Koehler said that the society's success is also

From g1iders to robots, engineering students design it all

"Student Chapter of the Year" award. TIle Chico State chapter has won this award three times in the last eleven years.

Rummel said that the competition gets stifferevcry year in these types of contests.

"They come ready to win," he said of the competition, which includes Brigham Young University and Texas A&M.

The SME provides its own funcling by manufacturingitemsforcOIpomtionssueh as Pepsi, which m:ently con

due to the advice and guidance they receive from their advisors, Ray Rummel and associate professor Leonard Fallscheer.

trueted with the society to design improvements on purts of its machines.

The society was also given the SME

"Other chapters have spaghetti feeds to raise money We manufacture things," Koehler said.

Christian Betts ett'lVV Q/lJt'ite?:

tm .

rile Ion

Twenty-four hours was all they had ...

At a competition in Reno, Nev. last winter construction management students competed from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Saturday to win several awurds at the sixth annual Construction Management Competition.

Three teams consisting of five members and an alternate were given complete project documents. construction drawings and 24 hours to come up with solutions to many of the problems that occurred during the' projects' actual construction.

The Chico State University teams won more awards than any of the other schools competing.

The "heavy" construction team got a second place prize of $500 for their project. a dam in Texas. while the building team took third prize of $250 for their project of a new slate prison in Victorville. The building team also won a $1 .000 student scholarship for having the most innovative and creative construction solution.

"They competed against 17 campuses from eight stutes," said Mack Reynolds. a faculty advisor to the

It is stressful but they use everything, all their skills and it (the competition) hits a lot of areas in their course work. By the middle of the night they start getting really stressed," Reynolds said.

The tension lit the competition paid off for some students in more ways than one.

Reynolds said that at least four students were hired after graduating last spring by two of the construction companies that helped sponsor the competition.

Tara Schuster e5 t(.f,0~.' ()1Jt'iter

Phil Adams/lb. OrIvrl

Round 'em up: Chico State's Livestock Judging Team shows several of the trophies it has won this year. From left to right are team members Brian Wolf, Jennifer Foster, Teresa Schofield, advisor Dave Daley, Jonn Evans (bottom) and Jim Barbee and Mike Somerville (top).

~,ow nm" people a cow, and tJ !heY'1I show you what's furdinncr.

Show the Chico State University Livestock Judging Team a cow, and they can probably show you what makes that animal structumlly or genetically superior to others like it.

And they can do a pretty fair job of it. At a recent livestock judging contest in Los Angele::. Chico State won the over:111. oral reasoning ami sheep judging segments of the competition.

Some of the individual winners included Jim Barbee. who won first place for his overall presentation and oral reasons. Teresa Sc!~olield won second place for he\' oral reasons and took fifth overall and Brian Wolfplaced fourth ill both categories. John Evans placed sixth in oral reasoning and seventh overall.

The teum hus also de feu ted ull but two of the most well-known university livestock judging teams in the United Stutes this yeur" suid Dave Duley, u

professor of animal science at Chico Stute who udvises the teum.

"We have a very strong team this ycur." Daley said. "We've been one of the most competitive teams, and we've beuten almost :,11 of the reully big schools at one time or another throughout the yeur. The only two we haven't (bcuten) yet ure Iowa und Kansas."

Daley said tcum members unalyzc various traits found in different species of animals. such as cattle, sheep, swine und in some contests, horses.

Contestunts do not know what kinds of unimals they will be judging until the event begins. They look ut different churacteristics in euch species.

During the competition, euch team mcmberevuluates 12 clusses,euch composed of four animals. The contestants have 12 minutes to judge each cluss.

After this. the conlestants' evuluutions arc compared to the officials' evaluations. Each team member also gives un oml presentation defending eight of his

6 Wednesday, Oclober 27, 199311 Tho Orion: Tile Besl of Cilico Stole

or her evaluations. Points arc awarded to the individual

conteslants und their temns based on these criteria. Each person has the potential to score 1,000 points.

.. It (the competition) is reully valuable because it teuches the students to make a decision and defend it and it

. ~ .... ~ ...... ". ,,' ... .., .;-~ .. :

Livestock judging team takes top awards in national competitions

Christy Chalmers e5 peciat QJJt'oiects

@tJitOl

helps their public speaking skills," Duley said. "We also put u real emphasis on academic qualifications. The students on this team are all outstanding."

Team members are eligible to compete for one year. They arc currently preparing for competitions in San Fruncisco, Kansas City, Mo. and Louisville, Ky.

Phil Adoms/lbo OrIon

-.

.. '

• r 1

OOins the plize

Literary magazine garners top honors for second

straight year.

Nicole Wojslaw eStctvu Q1Jt'itec

f college magazines could win Pulitzer Prizes,lmplIlse would have two.

For the second consecutive year, Chico State University's literary maguzine has received the highly prestigious National Pacemaker Award.

The Pacemaker Award is gi ven annually to three publications by the Associated Collegiate Press and is considered by many to be the "Pulitzer Prize" for' college journulism.

"We are the only university in the country to be honored two years in a row in the feature mugazine category," said Marty Hansen, the magazine's editoriul advisor.

"Chico State students ure doing worldclass work on a magazine that I um fortunate enough to be associated with," he added.

Lori Piquet, u Chico Slale graduale and previous III/pl/Ise magazine slaff writer, commented, "I felt so lucky to

• 1 • I

Chris Kaulman/lllo OrIon

Duft dualgn •• Impulse staffers Gary Blum, left, and Lisa Faseler crop photos. The magazine has gained national recognition for its editorial content and design.

have worked on a campus mugazine so well-known and highly recognized in the field."

Though Piquet became involved with the magazine through a design class, she said, "It just didn't fccl like a classroom cxpel'ience. 'I11is was students working together, writing about this town, pUlling out the best product we possibly could."

The magazine competes with other publicutions nationwide in the "feature! speciulty mugazine" category.

Impulse wus.created in 1973, und this coming year will mark its 20th anniversury issue. Each issue centcrs around a

singlc concept and is composed of stories which arc considered "the best of the best."

Students from all majors are invited to participate, but the majority of the magazine's staff is made up of journalism, English, media arts and graphic design majors.

Impl/lse (lIld its editorial staff will be honored at an awards ceremony during the ACP-CMA National College Media Convention, Oct. 28-31.

The most recent (1992) issue will be entered at the convention in the UPCOI11-

ing year's cOlllpetition.

Wednesday, October 27. 1993 • Tho )rlon: The Best of Chico State 7

Christian Betts E5 ta~tJ (}Ori let

Physics club

stays at the top , ',: ~,~:.:~"~'" ,::/~

;, :~"'.:' }::;:;~:::}~::~.:;~::

,),},:~ onsistency of results proVes hypotheses in the sciences. (>Hypothetically then, Chico State Uriiversity's SOI;iety of Physics Stutlents Illu''it tA!oneoftl#tl1pchapters in tllecounuy. It b"' .... J::!ccn nanlOOouL .. t>mtlingchapterin the c()unUYfafsi~years in .1 row.

"We get support for the whole department," said Lintla Kh.:in, president of

ics)," said Klein of the various conllnunity outreach programs that the chapter engages in. Every year memtA!rs of the chapter donate time as judges for local school science fairs.

"Our work has inspired young people. The community has also begun to give scholarships," Klein said.

Kagan, the club's atlvisor since

the SPS, adtling that special cretlit was tluc tnchapteradvisor David Kagan.

The chapter's continued success has turned some heads around the

,';,We're getting pretty well-known throughout

1983, said the credit rortllCclub'saccoll1-plishl11ents should go to tile studcnL'i.

"One of the things that needs to be stressed is the the nation~'i':

Lindll Klein country. "We're getting pretty wellknown throughout

President of the SPS

fact that the stu. dents don't get any credit for this, they put a lot of effol1

into it," Kagan said. "TIley set the tone." the nation," Klein saitl. Oneofthe goals of the chapter i ... to tum

people on to physics. The society recently put on "Physics on the Green," held in the Free Speech Area. The presentation inclUded projects put together by the chapter, including a powered bicycle.

"People realize how neat it is (phys-

8 Wednes(j~y, O~~~b'e,'~7, ~~~3 ~ T~. or;on: The ~~st of ~hICO s;a;e

The SPS gets its runtling by reproducing lab manuals ror incoming physks students every semester. The proceeds, about $2,000, provide for the chapter's activities, us well as helping students with book expenses,

"We takcCm\!OfoLU·studenl ..... Klein suit!'

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"Ii ;,'.' .... ~.%.' .. " •. ~.~ ..... >. year ago, the ~'l~';" ['" fl' !" "Theprogmmgives . . . ~~}.;~ .. . \' ·\::f111" '.(' ''''[tfl(\:f'i' 'H(~ Pc" .• ~ [.:~ .. ~.J )ftJt~Th Golden Keyl 'LLl.L'·~ \j .• ~L\i;:'V:' <LC~ (~ Golden Key members \~i " "l~ Nat ion a I r;. f' . I'li the practical experi- ;.~~~.

~:~ Honor Society char- S@t·t EW L~ (i;@CCeg:@ ence ofleading group

U tered a chapter here {~ti'\'l'n1\ I~rm~(" O-~I~fr -:,~ 11{;l\.f? workshops while pro- f,k"'·':":';'·"'l~:.·' . . at Chico State Uni- LUi\:\1t.HiV ltLu~ bV~ eli bJ~t. vidingrole models for ." jt~ versity. (l' .. ..Ii the school kids: It ~~~ A year later, that (flit" ~~ln}t@u! 1Th'11@ssageS""It,sgOOdtOShowt e. ~~ !;~ cha~ter I~a~ been hon- .tifu!€1i(l\t ~'I~~~@~®~ ~IltlCU the kids that cO,llege ~~ !~ ~:eard;:~d iss,:~~~a~ IX .... ~ .. <il~r' ~h~'! ., "i~~' ~ , ~~:~~~f ~:\~~;~~~~ ~ ~ ~:e:~or~~ winning ~:SlW~~S:I~lb].1¥u. d ~tH)~S ~~;~?~~~~~~ s~~~~~'~ ;

H Some of the chap- (1hi~S;~ ®tt L~n~@lrUea ~ think since this is sort ~

r ... "l: .. !, \~t~~~~$E:; ~~S~~~?'~:::~.n,,~ ~:s:~~:!~:~~:~~ k ~ ; :r~~:i~;n!f~:~:: h~i;:UdiS~~i ~~t~' ~~:!~F~1~:~t:~~ .~. e ~ ~ U ~ e A ter and having the .. role models and kind '4 t~ Best Chapter Display Eu1l1i:1lge:... of helps dispel that i~ ~ at the Golden Key image." t1 kj Western Regional Kevin O'Neil In addition to be- ~~ ; CAon,tilerefnhc~ held in Golden KeYChapterpreSldent c I'nhg,onesofreasolnsthe to". r1 ~ prt 0 t IS year. ICO tate c mpter };1 ~.i The group has also was elevated to Key ~ fl'~ been recognized for its work with the Best Chapter status, the Best of America pro- t~ ~~ of America program, a drug educution gram also fosters scholastic nchieve- b ,~ program aimed at elementary school chil- ment both among its members and the 1.1; ~ dren in the fourth through sixth grndes. community, which is one of the organi- ~j hi Chapter president Kevin O'Neilsnid zntion's main goals. Fj

i~ the program uses "u decision making Students from all mujors are eligible ~ .~ approach" to teach kids about the effects formembershipinGoldenKey,butonly S uc' cess fl " of drugs and alcohol. the top 15 percent of the juniors and . . / ~~ ~i O'Neil said Golden Key members seniors enrolled at a college or universi-". "_ ,~~ ~.:, give one presentation a week at local ty are invited tojoin. Membership in the t~ l~ elementnry schools, using techniques organization is for life. ~~ ~ rnnging from group discussions to draw- O'Neil said the Chico Sate chapter Ch . t C-h I \,,-,i ~~ ing sessions to impurt their message. hns around 500 members, about 25 of n s Y . a me rs ~~~ f'~ "Best of Americu !Likes a more dec i- whom are active. He said the club plans _ ~ J _ r'Tl l'~ t\~ sian-based approach," he said. "Kids to expand its activities, possibly to in- r.::::;J1Jecial/ ~t'oiect-s ~~ ~~ need to learn to make decisions about elude leadership t~aining or more ser- r @tJ ~~1 ~ drug', not Just be told to say 'no.'" vice projects. itO'!: !., .. ; .. ~,'.~.~

L:"":m:m:..:.m.m:.lil:::lllr:l""'''''.,J'l\I'\1iI: .... :'''''''.lIW'''C ...... ,'''.'''ilJ .. :..: .... · .• ,(l".: .• H" .. ''''.,'DJ!t!: .... '., ..... J''''Jl\ltllJl: .... ".]''''''',l!I.rJ"U1i:r. ..... ''''" ... :o;:r:Jl Wednesday, October 27, 1993 II Tho Orion: The Best of Chico State 9

@4Itonet. ~anf!;o9h. @4Itatisse. These painters are so famous that they are known by only one name.

Sophocles. Shakespeare. Homer. Who could forget thdr plays. stories

and poetry? Somewhere in the College of Hu

manities and Fine Arts at Chico State University may lurk disciples of these well-known artists and scribes who someday may become just as renowned as their mentors.

Thirty-five awards and scholarships were given out to various majors for outstanding achievement last spring in the humanities and fine arts fields.

Religious studies major Jo:lO Houston won top honors by collecting three student awards. She was one student out of four to receive a Rawlins award and also took home the outstanding humanities and fine arts student and outstanding religious studies student awards.

Bertina Morris. an English major. was praised for her accomplishments when she was picked to be one of the winners of

the Jean Nedrow Kutz scholarship. She also received a Rawlins .l\vard.

The outstanding scholar award in theatre .lOd the Harlan Adams scholarship went to theatre major Autumn Morris.

The remaining two Rawlins awards were given to art major Kdth Lord and Linda Record. an English major.

Grace Brown was honored with the Robert K. Stone scholarship for outstanding work in her major. music.

The academic writing award and the Lois E. Christensen scholarship were given to two history majors. The :!ward was acquired by Frank Van Nuys and Robert Jennings received the schol:lrship.

Other outstanding achievement awards in various departments went to music major Sara Overholt for highest academic achievement. the outstanding senior English major was Marilyn Fox. Ron Rigsby was named outstanding history student. Karen Opeim and Olav Smith were outst:lnding philosophy graduates and the theatre department service awards went to Teresa Driver and Brian E. Smith.

Three more Jean Nedrow Kutz scholarships were given out to honor English majors. David Ware. Wendy Tedder and Mary Early White.

1 0 Wednesday, October 27, 1993. Tho Orion: The Best of Chico State

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The Anne Tsong scholarships were collected by Mark Youmans. a re ligious studies major and philosopy major Michael Pucci.

Ron Lee Copeland won the Lew D. Oliver scholarship while Robert McKicrn.1O took home the E. 1. Miller history award.

History majors DOUg\;lS Williams and Marie English each gained one award for themselves. Williams won the Lois McDonald History Research award and English wrote a history essay to gain hl~r honors.

Krista Nielsen. a history major. was honored with the Sarah Libby-Mahood Merit award and theatre major Silas Lindenstein won the Herbert L. Swan for his work in theatre.

The Samh Frisbie Hamilton scholarship went to art major Michelle Sulliv(1O while the Kcn and Donna Morrow Memorial scholarship went to Eric Claunch. an art major.

Three other scholarships were won by art majors.

The Mary Alquist Mcmorial scholarship was given to Nun Gallagher. Fredrick Feldhaus collected the Janet Turner Memorial scholurship and Tom Knight received the Kuhn Endowment Graduate scholarship.

Kelli Crump e5 tcr!J~ ()/I)l:itel:

College

of

and Fine

Arts

honors at

its best

, .

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Runni

Ma~~~ t.;;!;i

• recogn I Za".:: ...... F~···' ~, ~

cia

Who says math is tough and not

much fun? Probably no one who

understands . its applications

and intricacies, and certainly

none of the students who were

honored by the Chico State

University mathematics and

statistics department in May.

~ t,

\, ~:

The department awarded live scholarships. in addition (ll recognizing several students for their class work.

MaUhew Biesecker received the Tory Parsons Memorial Scholarship. an award given to an outstanding continuing mathematics ma jnr.

Vona Henderson WOII the Michael Dixon Memorial Scholarshi;J. which is given to students with noted ability in pure mathematics.

The Professor Lloyd Cook Mathematics Award. given to continuing math majors. went to Ruth Fender .

Statistics major Stefanic Silva was honored with the Professor Phillip lIoff Mathematics A ward.

In addition to those scholarships. the department honored several other students.

Hoi Kit Ko, .111 electrical engineering student from Hong Kong. biology major Tasha Zahnd and Deborah Paulson. a high school senior participating in the Advanced Placement program, were recognized for their work in the Math 7 A. 7B and 7C c\usses, respectively.

Advanced calculus student Paul Luvelle. an applied math major. was named outstanding student in his class und Daniel Penner. a math major in the credential pattern. was named outstanding senior.

All of these students received copies of books covering various mathematicul topics.

I!!I!!!!!!§ ___________________________ * &,11"111&,1/(//,,,- Jeffrey Keasler

Other students recognized by the department were Airica Flynn. Jeffrey Keasler and Darin Brindle. Each received u one-year student membership in the Mathematical Association of America.

Christy Chalme

.. Wednosday, October 27,1993 .·The ~rlon:T~C Best 0' :::,ICO ~tatc I I • • • I • . " , , . , .

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/.".~~' 'len· tIe O· n' S <' ,': ,fIiIIl,·

the lobby of Acker G!~~'})'~' I oo-,;;;;{.;;i.::: the 200·meter dash. the ,"""

ther student achievers inc1ulk Scott Bittk .lI1d Edward Aw. amI athletes David Burton and Felicia Harris.

Aw was awarded a $1,000 grant by the Sacramento office or Price \Vaterhouse, a public 'Iccounting firm.

Bittle is a graduate student .md an expert in audi~) engineering who re(;I.!ived $3,000 from tht.: Audio Engineering Society Educational Foundation. He is pursuing a career designing electronic llJusical instruments and signal procl!ssing systems.

Burton and IlalTis received Oustanding Athletic Achit.!\,ellJent A wards for their p,-'rfonnances in track and field. Each recl.!ivt.!d $250 and a plaque, and their namcs will he put on a perpetual trophy in

.,." Matt Eller is the recipient of ;~:- o.I1c of the Dowthl.!a Powers Schol<~jlrships awarded this spring by .' ,g~i Kappa Phi, .111 international

,,:: !;chnlastic honor society. Hc is > "~'Ulajoring in physical education

; .. W!th an option in exercise physi... , olngy and will t.!\,entually be cer

ti lied as an nthletic trainer. , ? This year Eller will compleh.!

.' . numerous prerequisite courses, as ,,\Veil as a minor in chemistry, . which will make him eligible to

,.·.apply for a graliunte program in , physical therapy. .. Eller has also been nallJed to thl.! Dean's List for the past three years.

Burton, a 1993 graduaic"wh()iS'now;:~l()O:met~r hurdles, the long jump and pursuing graduate degrees. was the the trip!6\jump. Northern California Athletic Confen:nce Harris was also named All-America men's track and field athlete of the year in fi .... ee .... entsand was the national chamin 1992. He was named to the AIl- pion in the long and triple jumps. America team three times in the decath- A play written by Chico State UniIon event and was the NCACdecathlon versity English professor Lynn ElIiot champion in 1992 and the Division II called And We Were Left Darkling won national champion in 1993. Burton also the Mill Mountain Award. The play was broke the Division II decathlon javelin produced in Roanoke, Va. and is currecord and holds the school record for rently a finalist for the 1993 PEN Center the II O-meter hurdles. USA West Award.

Harris, a sociology major, wm; the In 1992, Chico State University's Ac-NCAC women's athlete o[ thl.! year in counting Society was named Outstanding track amI Iield. She tied onl.! school Student Chapter for the sixth year in a record and hroke live others. In addition row. The recognition was bestowed by she was the confl.!rence champion in thl.! the Institute ofM.m.lgement Accountants.

Elaine Deckert, the recipient of a second Dorothea Powers scholarship awarded by Phi Kappa Phi last spring. is a Chico Stale University student majoring in liberal studies, with a bilingual/cross cultural emphasis.

Deckert will complete a multi-subject teaching "'e(iJiithlJ'ailerreJurninc tron.l;~h~\VniY~isity (~f Grenada, where she is

.... .~,UIT~~ tl~~tu(l~ in¥ ~Ispart 'oLI1 ::ye~r~long .1OIcmEl

iJ()nllrC~£ballg6;. ;:". D~~ckerl' s other hon

ors include a two-ye:u' stint on the Dean's List and participation in the university'S honors progrum. She plans tn becOl1le a bilingual elementary school teudler.

:,L., .Dcbri.lCady. a his-rt~iqfSilM~~ol~l Chico i~,,::(Slllle Uruversity, was

nominated for the , ... ):Ilatjpl}~l Phi Kappa

ire! ';~·Phit.lW Fellowship. ' .. ··4 "'" ~,., \k~',C~4Y's primary inter-

est~iare libmry and infOimation studies, She is attending the University of Arizona this year.

,I 2 .. ' ·!I',""ll .. 0,"·.,1,.·, ';.'i'. 1':' '.ll!.! Tho Orion II·.' ",''., "I Olicll Stil"!

Chico State University apparently has a comer on the media arts markets. In addition to its award-winning magazine and newspaper, Chico State also has an award-winning yearbook. The 1992 edition of The Record won first place in the American Scholastic Press Association's annual contest for its content presentation. page design. photography, publication structure. and creativity. among other things. .

Another campus publication which was also recognized was the Summer 1992 Continuing Education bulletin. That bulletin was named "Outstanding Summer Session Bulletin of the Year" by the \\'estern Asocation of Summer Session Auministrators.

*.:,·:t:;; ~01 (;') r .\ ··"1

;,.Jr~6 Chi~J Stll;~lJniversity students wl.!re. honored at the 1992 CSU Summer AI:tsJ~m11iYid~o Festival ;It San FranCiacQ Sta te ;.tJrii vci~ity. .<>."

'Mciry Hentlictook first plLlee in the animat ion category for her film, Ollce /11 June. ............"., ".':i,·'", ," .. '. ::'.: . 'N1~ke~ell~J'lsre~Ciy!-!ct~rp~§li~r~~~~ mcntlonlil' the; expcrlnlcnttll "c:llegory for his" ideo P" IIrn it lire Phalallges From t"l' 45,h Dimellsio/l.

Heatlie and Wellinscol11pctedagainst 176 entries from I G Cllifornia State Uni versi ties from which 44linalists were .selected by CSU faculty.

Th~~ linal ists were then judgeu by a panel of lilm and video proressionals.

NOW suit requires sports equity - CSU Chico Digital Collections

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