Ai..chives LD72g.6 C5 075 MERIAM UBRARV 0:(100. ..' v 0 J.. 46 no. 14 MAY 02 2001 May 2, 2001 .2001 National Newspapell 01 tile YeaI' Meriam Library--C5U Chico ;;;;:::;:;;:;:;;::;;,/ CSU, CHICO WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2D01

INSID_E ~ OPINION, A8 ,.. SPORTS, B1 ,((That}s ourfnotto. A rat would bite his own leg off A FOllY GOOD TIME ,.. ENTERTAINMENT, C1 Showgirls, cowboys star in classic ~ CALENDAR, C6 t() get atvay. )J - BRIAN THOMAS, WILDCAT PITCHER musical, "The Will Rogers Follies" ~ COMICS, C7 SP ORIS ~B2 EN TE nT A I N MEN T ,.. C1 ,.. DIMENSIONS, D1

~ CLASSIFIEDS, 05

v 0 Iu m e 4 6, Iss u e I 4 CALIFORNIA S TAT E UNIVERSITY, CHICO http://oriol1.csuchico.edu

AAAA ....'e@ ... M eM • 'E ' •• AA pus 1M '. AIM - • ..... • e '. Train kills student at lake NIESHA GATES student, was hit by a Union Pacific freight man lying on the tracks, Union Pacific lIpplied, there was "no movement, no N.EWS EDI"OIl train traveling about 39 mph. Barbaro spokesman Mike Furtney said. Though hesitation. no I'linching" by Barbaro, was on an annual trip to the lake with 25 the crew applied the brakes immediately. Anderson said. Regrets? I have a few•• When Chico ,State University student other students with an interest in the train couldn't stop in time. After un autopsy was conducted In the fouryears I have lived John Michael Barbaro couldn't be found constnlction management. The group had "It takes a while to gel a train of that Monday, the Shasta County Office of the · here and attended ChlcoState at ·1:30 a.m. Sunday, his peers went rented houseboats for the weekend. and size to stop." Furtney said. "Freight Coroner uttributed Barbaro's offici!!l University, I have. had more fun running to find him. after a Saturaay filled with water-skiing, trains don't stop very fust, even though cause of death to blunt-force injuries to . -than I imagined possible. I had The next thing they knew, they wakeboarding and fishing. somc startcd emergency brakes arc upplicd. But as the head. A toxicology lest was also experiences and opportunities I were listening to the train's screeching drinking. said Raridy Anderson. Union soon as they could stop, they checked to. administered to chcck for illicit drugs never expected and that I wouldn't brakes echo through the stillness of Pacific Railroad Police special agent, see if there wus any chance he was ulive. and ulcohol, said Mike Booth, deputy trade for all thetrces in Chico. Shasta Lake, said Bruce Yoakum, reportcd the Redding Rccord-Searchlight. Then they called the authorities." coroner investigator. However, the , But ther7 are some things I professor of construction management at The train, which was carrying heavy Barbaro was lying perpendicular to results of the toxicology test will not be missed out on. Some m·e just· Chico State. cargo, was just exiting a tunnel on u the tracks, with his heud propped up on leftover childhood fantasies I had Barbaro, a 19-year-old first-year curve when the train's crew spotted a a rail. Even after the brakes were Please see BARBARO ~ AS about what college was supposed . · to be like. Others are things I , :always meant to do, but for some "reason never got around to. "These smoking areas will be the only place on cCl;mpus they can smoke. 1) - ·Here's a partial list:

_.0 Attend a toga party. See also: - DIANE SCIIMIDT, ASSISTANT I'ltoFHSSOR, POLITICAL SCIENCH Date the star quarterback, and Smoking drive a convertible. o Write an actual pen-and-paper letter to my parents. I blame the Internet. sparks o Find myself. In hindsight, sUlTOunding myself with 15,000 other students may not have I been the best way to do this. I o Tube down the Sacramento debate River. You just have to. I heard it every year that I didn't: "But, ... I, · "'you have to!" Well, somehow I ::. Acadermc Senate' voting"op, j got through my time here and . ~'r I never did. I guess you don't proposal to impose. new 1inlits HAVE to, after all. o See the inside of Acker Gym. I on student, faculty smoking I know - I can't believe it either. I I have no good excuse and to DANNY BERNARDINI .. tell the truth, I'm a little STAFr WRITER .embarrassed. On the other hand, it looks like I'll leave without seeing the inside of the mokers who enjoy lighting up a cigarette as ,.. new BMU, either. Sthey walk from class to class may be forced •, But after some thought, all to park their butts in designated smoking areas . this ends up seeming trivial when The Academic Senate will decide Thursday compared with the list of things I whether to enforce a proposed plan to move ~ave achieved. In my time in ashtrays away from buildings, and eventually Chico I have: move smokers to assigned areas. . The Orion/KELLY IMOTO .. Met friends I hope to keep for Diane Schmidt, assistant political science Jeremy West, left, talks while Ziad Fattah smokes a cigarette in front of the Performing Arts Cen~er. 'life and adopted the world's professor, has been involved heavily with the . best dog. proposal and said if the senate approves the plan, disagreed ~ith the proposed policy and said getting the building is OK, that's what it is right now," ;. Come to a better understanding. . President Manuel Esteban must still approve it. cited would be the only way he would stop smoking Osterlund said while smoking outside of Sutter of the so-called "big picture" "By this time next year we will have designated while walking across campus. Hull. "I will keep smoking where I smoke until I and the role I play in it. smoking areas," Schmidt said. ''These smoking areas "I don't think that's right. A distance away from get ticketed." . o Rcceived a first-rate education will be the only place on campus they can smoke." He said before smoking a cigurette he asks and earned a degree. She said the topic must be introduced twice to those around him if it will bother them. o Made my parents proud. the senate to be voted on, and it was discussed Todd Deck, a senior, said the rule tests There is a lot to be said about last week, so a decision will be, made at the boundaries of police enforcement how privileged' Chico State Thursday's meeting. and may force him not to smoke students are to be able to shape If the proposal is passed and during certain times of tht: day. their lives by simply choosing . smokers choose to ignore the "I understand some people what they want to do or be. policy, they would face similar not liking it; but when! do you Looking back on my time here, I penalties as those, Cited for draw the line on what you can say for sure that it's a privilege bicycle violations.' that shouldn't be taken for granted. Senior Kurt Osterlund Please see SMOKING II- A5

Alex Ruiz am be reacbed at: [email protected] Stud~nts paint positive image for homeless children ~ NIESHA GATES shelter for homeless families 'with N H W sEn ITO R children, was contacted by 'Mike Muy, resident director of Lassen Hall, with the The sun hung brilliantly 'in the, sky, .' idea for the afternoon painting activity. Friday, and the breeze lazily blew May said that he had workedwith the through the trees. There was a peaceful Esplanade House last Halloween when serenity on the patio of Lassen Hall. he and residents had hosted a haunted Then the kids arrived. house for the children. Phrases such as "Please don't touch," "The haunted house was a fantastic ::"FUNWITHOUTALCOHOL FAIR' .'. ''That's not yours" and "Don't touch success," May said. "Over two-thirds of ~. ·MaY3'~!lOa.n1;fio2p.ni; ."'. -, ' that!" echoed throughout the patio area, the residents of Lassen Hall came out ,!:KendalrH~ii..;awn·:,' . followed by "Hey! He wiped it on me!" to participate in that event. The kids Benches covered in white butcher loved it, and we love working with :c','" , .' .:,~Jl,:j :.... :.. ~\U \;")i"::',:'.~\· ,(':'~~ .... ~.:,:i",C., paper were soon being scaled by about the kids." ::'AAVENTU~EOU1lNG~·:-·. 15 children from the Esplanade House, .While the children gathered in '.' .~RIZZI.Y::D~E·~HIKEf>,;" as they eagerly waited to be told that anticipation around a picnic table they could begin painting. ' . equipped with paint. paper and a bucket The childfen' were participating in of balloons, Esplanade House staff !"~·~r~f,:;3;:~~JF::';F" Painting Day, an after-school program members and Chico State Un'iversity hosted by Lassen Hall residents and students watched nervously as May :,:;:.t',.: SeeCALENDARJDi:liwre~C6.:: resident advisers. Children from the Esplanade House, a shelter for homeless families, teamed up wl1h \-,.H.,.;;. : :.r..: ',::,,/',."_'~':>~<';':.':.~:',\,:' ,.,>.. ;. ~ ~;:' ':':': ;'_~', ~', .~' .' '0. :'.': ::< - '.' The Esplanade House, a· transitional Please see CHILDREN ~ A7 Lassen Hall residents to spend Friday afternoon practicing their painting skills. ,... .{ .... , .','" , ·1, ..:-.-. -.,

'-.' " , -.: .• - ... L '. " '.1., ...... - s' F ~ • ... - ~ i. ••• _ '. --.-- ~. e'-- - -. .-.:...... - '"-,'- 1...':"'.--''-,:... ",,' , THE ORION • MAY 2, 2001 Biology major searches for kidney donor.:~~ JEANINE GORE SThF!' \'V'RITIiH it I guess I think of it as She finishes her genetics homework for the evening and attaches a tube into her trying to find nzy abdomen. The tube is connected to a 4-foot­ tall machine standing ncar her bed. angel to give me my Slowly it fills with a clear solution, which is injected into her body to remove freedom back." excess water and wastes from her blood-a job that her two diseased kidneys can no longer do. Crystal Salmonson Every few hours, the solution and waste Junior products are drained, and the process known as dialysis repeats itself. This routine ,will consume the next nine houl'S of the night and of every night there­ after until a healthy kidney is found and guess my type 0 isn't too common." transplanted into her body. According to' the National .. Kidney For Crystal Salmonson, a junior majoring Foundation, kidney transplants are the second in biology at Chico State University, this most common transplant operations in the nightly ritual began a year and a half United States, However; not everyone is ago when she' was diagnosed with end-stage qualified to become a donor. Photo courtesy of Donna Salmonson renal disease (ESRD)-the final stage of Donors must pass a variety of tests to Crystal Salmonson, a junior majoring in biology, is suffering from kidney failure and is currently kidney failure. detennine if they have compatible blood and on dialysiS. Salmonson's name Is on a transplant waiting list alongside 48,000 others. . And like the almost 400.000 other tissue types and are free of hereditary diseases Americans diagnoscd with ESRD, according such as cancer, diabetes, kidney disease and She said life on dialysis seems limited measures. to the American Society of Nephrology. she heart disease. Their two kidneys must be because she cannot do ali the things she used "People are worried that they're just gonna: ~ requires regular dialysis or a kidney healthy, and a psychological evaluation may to do, such as volunteer work, sports, :plays take anybody, and that's not the case," she> transplant to stay alive. also be given before a team of specialists and musicals. . said. "You can't believe the numbers...,.3,OOO:: So to save her life, someone must donate decides to accept the donation. She said her family is supportive and that people are dying a year from this. And ~S,:·;: a kidney. Until a living donor is found, Salmonson's whenever she drives home to visit, her little you deteriorate, you get bumped up on~: "It would mean so much to me." name will remain on a list with 48,000 other peo­ brothers always carry in the hundred the list." ~ . Salmonson said. "I guess I think of it as ple awaiting a kidney tmllsplant from someone pounds of dialysis equipment that sh,? must Sh~ said that if anyone would like to;: trying to find my angel to give me my who ha~ died. The waiting list can take years. bring with her, donate; they should call her at 888-8649, and:: freedom back." Salmonson said that before she was diag­ Donna Salmonson, Crystal's mother and a she will give them the phone number of the:: She said only ,her family members and nosed with ESRD she and her· father graduate student at Chico State, said a few transplant center in Davis. • • best friends know about her condition, and planned to backpack the Muir Trail, which people have called to offer kidneys, and ''The problem with Crystal is she's tied to: = although most offered to donate, none were snakes through the Sierra Nevada o~hers just wanr to offer their support. the machine 10 hours a day and she's a real": compatible with her type 0 blood, which is Mountains, but because of the disease she "The odds are one in 120 that a person adventurer," she said. "She really couldn't talk:: why she is searching for a public volunteer. could not go with him. will be a match for my daughter," she said. about all this until she went into kidney failure,~ : "Pretty much just my close friends know. ''That's one of my first goals after I get my "That means that I need anyone available, but she wants so bad to do some kayaking and,: :: It's pretty h~lrd to bring up in normal tnmsplant and I'm well," she said. "One kidney, basically 120 people, to check to see if they backpacking that she'll do anything. She's gor< conversation," she said with a smile. "My that's all I need. I have (0 be optimistic about it, can donate." a lot of guts. That's kind of funny in a way, a lot:~ best friend was tested, but she Was type B. I because it takes a little getting used to." She said de'sperate times call for desperate of guts but no kidneys." - A.S. loses $300,000 in revenue, RAC suspended I . " this year, as the corporation took a loss of around $300,000. $13,000 annually in the amount of revenue usually given to" ~ Campus clubs, organizations will feel . .'~ In order to fund the,revenue allocation system, AS. would campus groups. ,.,. impact of A. S. business revenue loss have to take money from the reserves, which more or less would However, A.S, Vice. President Steve Cox managed. to 4 be taking money fromllotlling because there is no money.· . secure an' additional $80,000 from the university. Iverson said. CAROLYN MARIE LUCAS The AS. corporation cannot afford to fund the Revenue that $20,000 or that revenue will be given to the Activity Fe'e: s T h I' F \'V' R I T 11 R Allocation Committee,because it,would hurt daily operations that Council sothat Chico State. student organizations can go there, ... rely 'on tlie, reserves. S'¢huh~e*,aI6ng with· i1lany of the other .'. to receive funding, whil6'$60,000 was given to groups such as;: : i, ) ,":~ Associated Students had a proble~. ~,~ ;~ f,J . board members, said tll~t AS, could not afford this big of a hit. CAVE, Cornm'unity Legal Irif~~ation Center and KCSC so;~ Because of the constant delays of the Bell Memorial Union Chico State's AS. corporation is unique because it is the only they WOUldn't lose funding. "". expansion project. A.S. businesses could Hot move into student government group in California that owns its own com- Drawbacks of this decision will not be felt until fall 2002'· facilities as planned, which resulted in a loss of sales in food mercial enterprises. Although this is a huge accomplishment, and spring 2003 because the money AS. funded this year wilt:; . service and the bookstore. Schuhwcrk said that in previous years, the elected officers never be allocated the next two semesters. Until then, many student-,_ For more than a year with no kitchen and much-reduced had to plan ahead for the next year"s rt!venue. run organizations will have to look elsewhere for their funding;·~ foot traffic, AS. has suffered this financial burden. Soon, it "Before we came into 0j'fice, the financial decisions were such as the· multicultural committee or the activity fee council.> became clear that AS. businesses were not able to fund Chico made without much of an outlook toward the future revenues "I have no doubt in my mind that this is the right decision,~~:: State University organizations and clubs. of the AS.-run businesses," Schuhw~rk said. "Which in the Iverson said. "While student groups may feel the pinch, wit On April 18, the AS. board of directo~s voted to suspend long run resulted in our suspension." , cannot take a chance of losing Qur business. We can only hope': the revenue allocation policy, which provides excess revenues I verson said he believes that many officers have put the AS. that they· understand and are willing to wait until we get~ made from A.S. corporate enterprises to be transferred· to business and its strength in jeopardy by making bad decisions. rockin' again." ',: various student organizations and clubs on campus. It's a way "The last twu years previous to our administration did a With business constantly changing up and down like any~: for the corporation to give back a portion of its annual income horrible job fiscally and have forced us to make this decision in thing else, Iverson said, "unfortunately, we're in the process o( to the students after funding the reserves. order to guarantee the long-lasting businesses," Iverson said. a slump." But Iverson said he is sure that once the AS:< "This has been a tough year for the Associated Students Because the RAC is highly dependent upon the availability businesses come back and perform at the level they did befor~;: businesses," President Jeff Iverson said. "We saw the problem of revenues from thp. A.S. businesses. RAC coordinator Meegan the issue of the revenue allocation policy will be revisited. ' ::: coming, but we did not know in October how long it would Condon said suSpendli1g this policy will only free up money and But for Sc'huhwerk, his main ,:oncern is to· make sure ili~: really take for (the BMU) to get open, and we did not know allow a reduction in AS. business revenues to occur. RAC is going to be brought back. He said that although: how long businesses would perfornl." "While the suspension of this policy will be challenging dipping into the reserves to fund the RAC when the AS. can~>. In the past, the annual revenue allocation funds were for many of the campus programs that have often looked to ' not afford it would be deadly, preserving the RAC is important:: usually around $250,000 a year, said Scott Schuhwerk, A.S. RAC for funding, preserving the health of the businesses will and should not be dismissed altogether because of bad business.:- vice president for business & finance. This year's funds came benefit the students in the long run by providing for the "It's a shame that the expansion was delayed as long as it; out to about $100,000 lower because of the expected loss in financial security of the Associated Students," Condon said. was, because if not we probably would not be ill this position,";: business. Schuhwerk said that no actual revenue was made A.S. predicts that student organizations will see a loss of Schuhwerk said. :_ .- NAT ION AL NOT ES I News tram around the nation ...-----Ofion --.,..-- One strike. you're out March 17 game because they didn't have a ticket for Buslun: (530) 888·4237 • Edlt.plll: (530) 898·5825 An Ohio high school baseball team fouled up last their 7-month-old daughter. Gruenberg said his wife fAX: (530) 898·4799 week when the players were caught having hired strip­ couldn't leave the baby at home with a sitter because ColIUOll of Communication E· mall: ", pers to perfonn in their hotel room, Reuters reported. the infant needs to be fed every one or two hours. Caillopuia StaIB UoIUl'llty, CblcD [email protected] School authorities in Lancaster suspended 14 Chico, CA 05028-0800 The Orion OnHu: players from school for a week, kicked them off the Gene Injections help blind dogs see , bttp:/lorloD.mcblcu.adu team and suspended head coach Tim Graham, who Dogs born blind are seeing the world for the first AN INDEI'ENDENT STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER SINCE '975 resigned his coaching and teaching position at the time after scientists injected new genes into their eyes, school Thursday. the Washington Post reported. Managing Edltar SUbscrlpUons CI.Sllfed RDP . ,. Graham said neither he nor his coaches were with The unprecedented experiment may give hope to Ale:'( Rlliz Bklir Dimolld Tyler lewis the players when the incident occurred during a road the nearly 10,000 Americans born with the same Art Director Public RelaUons Manager National Ad Sales Rep jallles Nepo11ltlcellO jefltlijer D(11y trip in Cincinnati, but accepted full responsibility for disease. Thousands of others who suffer with closely Robill Forestier BUllnu. Manager Advertliing Designers Production not exercising proper supervision. related forms of blindness may also benefit from the Scott /lams Elisabeth Liollg C/}eslerLin The players had pooled their spending money and procedure. Editorial Design Manager Deedra Cobb Well~' /folmes hired the strippers after calling a service advertised in The work, led by researchers at the University of Pbi! Trelheway Kalbleen Mllller Mike Zehder '~~Orion the telephone book. . ' Pennsylvania, marks the first time that congenital Ad Dnlgn Manager Katie Roark Online Managing Editor lIeather lFitzells Chlaf CoPW Editor jessicajones NEW~ blindness has been reversed in nn animal larger than a Technical Dlructor jen Cooper Online Nows Editor Sltljj' lawsuit feeds Colff dlsc~mlnaUon mouse. It suggests that someday, a single injection T011)' Fetldler CoPW EdHon Sandot'a/ Chago)'a Photo Editor Editor A San Diego couple is suing the NCE·..', and Snn into the eye may restore vision in children born with a Kelly Imolo Online 5purllllnd Kat)'e iIIarlens Niesha Gafes Diego State University for discrimination after the genetic d;~"'--l<>r called Leber congenital amaurosis, Kimllolt Entertainment Editor couple had to buy an extra ticket for their breast­ one of several incurable ~': 'm: -,f blindness. ' Photogl'llphers Peler Kimmfcb Tlmlewill Assistant Editor Kate love AmjHuyell Webmal1er feeding baby for a basketball tournament game, the "We have to be carefui not to fill people",~:':'" fal~e, Sara Nlshillg Jenllie Tezak Koren Fere/ra Mike Witherow Associated Press reported. expectations 'or false hopes," said Albert Maguire, ao Ad Salel Repi Designer Jim Starling Advller Mlcbelle Moli1lar! joe Vall Noy Colm COnll Attorney Joshua Gruenberg filed the lawsuit last opthalmologist at the University of Pennsylvania's Dave Waddell week on behalf of his wife, Karen, saying the Cox , Scheie Eye Institute, who was involved in the study. Scott Car/lOll Raehae/ Brill Online Adviser . Dlllrlbutiun 7)'ler Mibevc Glell Bleske . Wrltors Arena policy at San Diego State University "But that said, it's hard not to get very excited about . 1)'ler lewis Aaron Ross-Swain Malcut \ . Nick Aile" discriminates against women that breast-feed. this, because it's a very dran'latic result. I mean, Bklir Dimolld ' Kim Farmer ': : Da//fI)' Berf/ardilli The couple had to pay $85 to a scalper after secu­ basically these dogs were blind, and now they are not . jea"ille Gore rity pers.onnel refused to let them into the arena for the blind anymore." :. 'Caro(I'1I Marie lIIcas i ~ :

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Long Beach Ii Blotter Ill/orlllatioll ciled directly [1'0111 Chico Police Depar/lllelll puhlic record Skin-art junkies heware: Tattoos may be more than a sign of individual expression. They can .Thursday, April· pect threatened him, No physical contact was made." also increase a person's chance of contr:lcting 11:47 a.m. Threats reported in the 100 block of West Second Street. 1:42 a.m. Assault and battery reported in the 200 block of Normal " Reporting hepatitis C, a virus that causes liver damagc, The "Reporting party has received a threatening letter from an ex­ Avenue. "Reporting party reporting that one of the bouncers hit FOlty-Niner reported. employee. " him. Reporting party states he wus thrown outside and slammed party People with tattoos arc nine times more likely 7 p_m. Disturbance reported in the 200 block of Main Street. on the ground. He feels it was unprovoked." . to get hepatitis C than those without them, "Subject is in front of the store, being rude, swearing." 5:33 a.m. Disturbance reported in the 1000 block of Warner Street. reporting according to a· study donc by Dr. Robel1 Fischer 9: 31 p.m. Prowler reported in the 900 block of West Fourth Avenue. "A female subject is throwing objects at window. She is possibly and Dr. Puul Fbcher. "Reporting party is lIdvising that a male in a brown van was drunk." subjects The researchers tested 626 hepatitis C-inl'ected watching her through the bedroom window. Then, he moved the 12:24 p.m. Petty theft reported in the 400 block of Ivy Street. patients; 113 had tattoos, and 52 of the patients vehicle, came back and is now parked in front of roommate's "Reporting party had his backpack stolen from a frat across the sitting on received their tattoo from a commercial pmlor, window. When he saw reporting party take down his plate, he street from this location." according to an mticle in the New York Times. drove away." 5:56 p.m. Drunk in public reported in the SOD block of West the corner If hepatitis C goes untreated, it can cause 9:48 p.m. Refusing to leave reported in the 900 block of Walnut Seventh Street. "Reporting party reporting that there is u female chronic hepatitis. Twenty percent of patients Street. "A subject is sitting on the reporting party's front porch walking with a dog. The female is crying :md appears drunk. She handing with chronic hepatitis develop cirrhosis of the and is refusing to leave. Reporting party does not know who the is falling down and urinating outside. Reporting party adding that liver, which leads to liver failure, according to subject is." subject has a bottle of whiskey." outfree the Hepatitis Foundation Web site. 10:43 p.m. Disturbance reported in the 1200 block of West "It can be fatal," said Dr. Rebecca Wills, Sacramento Avenue. "Reporting party is reporting that she had $affirttilY;'4pijjJ~ij}"2.iE~;[7:2:",':in!L;~i~:D,;:'~!?':;;:g~t:·:ET:;::~'D!,,:), ...... , beer to chief staff physician at Student Health Services. the subject's vehicle towed and that subject is now threatening U:52 u.m. Suspicious circumstances reported in the 500 block of 'The major consideration with hepatitis C is that her hllsband. Reporting party is the on-site manager and is also West Third Street. "Reporting party thinks a male subject was in anyone who you can have it without being symptomatic." having trouble breaking up a party." her kitchen. Reporting party's roommate went outside to investi­ Symptoms of the virus include nausea, 11:42 p.m, Suspicious circumstances reported in the 300 block of gate. Male subject outside told roommate that he saw a male wants it. fatigue, loss of appetite, fever, headaches and West Third and Salem streets. "Reporting party reporting subjects break into her residence in the rear. Subject seen running down abdominal pain. sitting on the corner handing out free beer to anyone who wants toward frat hOllse down the street. He was actually seen running Subjects it. Subjects have 12-ounce cans. It is unknown how many cans into the house, Delt:l Psi Delta.", HUlnboldt they have. Reponing party advising as he was driving by on his 1:31 n.m. Drunk in public reported in the 60D block of West have 12 Lawyers representing Humboldt State pedicab, subjects threw beer at him. The beer landed on the scat Sacramento Avenue. "Reporting party reporting that a male sub­ University and the city of Arcata arc trying to of the pedicab, but did not cause any damage." ject is wnlking in the area and threw a bike into the road." ounce find common ground on which to seule a law­ 2:42 a.m. Reckless vehicle reported in the I 00 block of East Second suit, The Lumbe~iack repoI1ed. The suit. filed by :FrldaY;AprU;27 .•• :·, Street. "Numerous vehicles are spinning doughnuts on Wall Street cans. " Arcata City Management against Humboldt 1:'U n.lI1. Disturbance reported in the 700 block of West Fiftb and near the Garden Walk." State, protests the construction of the Ivy streets. "Reporting party states that when he was at Fifth and 2:43 a.m. Disturbance reported in the 800 block of West Second belwvioral and social sciences building. Ivy. a male jumped out from behind a newsstand and asked the Avenue. "Male subjects are behind the property trying to break Arcata filed the suit March 8 in Humboldt reporting party for money. Reporting party refused, and the sus- down the fence." County Superior Court. The city claims that a 1993 environment:li-impact report has been made inept because of changes to the construction plans. No dean to take care of business departments The lawsuit filed against the university will carry a high price tag. The estimated cost for SARA KASHING accounting and management systems administrative posItIons are Hewlett-Packard, Sun Microsystcms Arcata to represent itsel f and to continue ASSIST.\NT NE\x'S EDITOII professor who is co-chairing the announced in the fall, Corbitt said the Inc. and SAP America Inc. adds to litigation is $90,000. dean-selection committee. college was worried that few people the prestige of the dean position, The litigation will be paid for with taxes Chico State University's College To qualify for the position, which would apply. Corbitt said. paid by the residents of Arcata, including of Business is in search of a dean. involves leading three departments, While she would not specify how Although the committee has Humboldt State students, opposition to the After only a year and a half on the candidates must be accomplished in many applications the college already conducted telephone project and those with no opinion at all. The job, l-leikke Rinne left the position either an academic or corporate has received, Corbitt said the interviews with 10 candidates and litigation expenses for the university'S legal in late December to become the CEO setting, Corbitt said. committee is pleased with its pool of recommended on-site interviews representation will not be paid for with student of eFruit International. He had been "We also want someone who will candidates. with three, applications are still being money, said Ken Combs, director of physical involved with the Flol'ida-based stay with us through difficult times, "Given our quality emphasis on accepted. service. Instead. the fees will he drawn from a company before coming to who can build on our strengths technology, I think the position Chico State President Manuel Risk Management Pool, which is automatically Chico State. and heal some wounds from three is valued within California," Esteban will make the final hiring taken out of the funding for any new project "My understanding is that they or so years of deans who, for many she said. decision this summer. and is acquinxl through a state-issued bond. made him an offer he could not reasons, were not lasting," she said. The college's relationships with The new dean will start no later refuse," said Gail Corbitt, an Because most academic and fimls such as Cisco Systems Inc., than Aug. I, Corbitt said.

CHICO STATE STUDENTS ALI'IY ",.'

We Handle Cases Concerning Iniuries

Free Consultation for CSUC Students and Employees I .IILet Our Family· Help Your Family" I ! 530·898·9844 JUSTIN M. GINGERY ..I . I I & ASSOCIATES I I . 1--___---' I j MAY 2,2001 .. THE ORION 1m

CHICO STATE SHDRTS---, SMOKING: Measure angers some Cathol'c" shol'ls Irom campus Continued from -I!I A 1 Orchestra auditions Chico State Univer~ity's orchestra, the can do outside?" Deck said. "If I'm U They have a right North State Symphony. is holding auditions for lute to class and have to w,lIk across the upcoming season. All scats in the orchestra, campus, I guess I won't smoke." to smoke ... Are including strings, winds, brass ant! percussion, Elaine Maranise, who has Up in smoke? Proposed phases to get rid of smoking on campus ' are open. Auditions arc heing held het ween 10 manned a table in the Free Speech they going to tell a.m. and 4 p.m. May 10 and f I. and between 5 Area to promote the proposal und p.m. and 10 p.m. May 31 and June I in the educate those on the dangers of all the guys with Performing Arts Center. tobacco sponsored by the American Phase One: Summer 2001 Musicians should be prepared to play two tl) Lung Association, said she hopes it (eheuJing tobacco) L Move all standing cigarette ashtrays 25 feet from building doorways, windows, three minutes or a piece or their choice. plus will pass so more students like breezeways and awnings and post signs which read "No smoking within 25 feet selected orchestra excerpts. Deck will cut downon smoking. to go somewhere of building." ' To obtain orchestral excerpts and an audition "My personal goal is to make the 2. CSUC police add violation of the tobacco smoking policy to their' citation lisl appointment. contact Susie LundIH.!rg. campus healthier," M:lranise said. and spit?n symphony manager. at 898-5984. "Smokers can still smoke, but Phase Two: 2001·2002 non-smokers don't have to be affected Ondale, Ondale to the Free Speech Area 1. Establish designated smoking areas by installing benches and placing signs in as much. Hopefully they will stop, Ryan Fellers ,Students have the opportunity to celchrate central locations on campus. " , , because it won't be as easy." Non-smoker Cinco de Mayo on campu~. The celebration will 2. All urns will be placed within designated sniOkinil ~teas; ;),;,,

faculty member in each department non-smokers such as Ryan Fellers ;;.' . comI1lemorate Cinco de Mayo from 10 a.lI1. to to asses the conceIllS of smoking. think the new rule isn't fair to those Phase Three: 2002-2003 4 p.m. Friday, and will include dancing. music American Lung Association wishing to smoke on campus. 1. Place a notice of the tobacco smoking policy in the TRAeS book. and food. intern Megan Cm1er said the plan "I think that's bullshit. They have a 2. Place a notice of the tobacco smoking policy in the 2003-2004 The events are being sponsored hy the will work in phases, giving smokers right to smoke; that's discrimination," University Catalog. - ' "':: department of foreign languages. MEChA. time to adjust. Please see the adjaccnt Fellers said. "Arc they going to tell all 3. Evaluate the policy. Associated Students ant! the Multicultural graphic for more information. the guys with (chewing tobacco) to go Council. For more information, call Dr. Along with some smokers, several somewhere and spit?" Infographlc by Colm Conn Gonzalez at 898-5276.

What you see is what you get The sku band Save Ferris will perforlll on the Chico State practice athletic fields BARBARO: Peers offered grief counseling Saturday as the headlining band in the Focus C,lIii'ornopia Tour. The free show begins at C01llintled/rom "'Ill A1 an opportunity to meet with and publications. But the university noon and will include games and giveaways. counselors at Chico State's is incredibly concerned with • known for about a month. counseling office. The boating the incident and is interested in " I have never heard Hello mother, hello father, I am writing "No foul play is suspected at this weekend has become a highly trying to lind out if there is a way from Adventure Day Camp ••• · point," Booth said. "We were told pu blicized end-of-the-year excursion to prevent tragedies of this nature oj an event where Chico State Recreational Sports is once : . that he was lying on the tracks and for gmduating seniors within the from occurring, Wills said. again hosting its Adventure Day Camp for , never moved." major, and even some non-majors, "There's a terrible coincidence 25 students go out summer 200 I. Adventure Day Camp is a week­ The faculty of the construction Yoakum said. that two people from our campus long. on-campus, recreation-based participation · management department met He also said he doesn't doubt that community were killcd on the train on a houseboat and camp for kids ages 6 to 15. Monday to prepare a statement to alcohol was present during the tracks," Wills said. "We have ami P'lrticipants can swim. play games. ride pass on to students, Yoakum said. weekend. will eontinue to inform students on drinking is not bikes, do art projects. scale the t:limhing wall, "We wanted to make sure that the "r have never heard of an event the importance of train safety," take field trips, tube down the creek on campus. , students knew what happened, and where 25 students go out on a Barbaro was from La Crescenta, involved. " play sports and mllch more. also wanted to be sure that the houseboat and drinking is not and had entered Chico State in fall Camp counselors arc current Chico State students who were there are left involved." Yoakum said. 2000 as an undeclared major. At students majoring in recreation. child alone," Yoakum said. Though the event was publicized press timc, Barbaro's family was Bruce Yoakum development or physical education. Barbaro's peers, who mainly on school property, it was not a unavailable for comment. Professor To receive a brochure or get more infollllation. con~isted of construction school-sponsored event, said' Joe The university's flag will be call Curtis Sicheneder at 898-5348. management seniors. were also given Wills, director of university affairs lowered in his memory.

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Attend the job fair for credentialed t'eachers ...

REDDING RED LION SATURDAY, MA"( 5, 200 I (SIERRA/TRINITY/CASCADE ROOMS) I 830 HILLTOP DRIVE I 0 A.M. TO 3 P.M. REDDING

Call (916) 648-2580 to pre-register for the

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V Provide information about incentives . for new teachers

Provide credential information

For more information on this event, or for a listing of additional teacher recruitment events, call the Project Pipeline Northern Cali~ornia Teacher Recruitment Center at (916) 648-2580.

PROJECT PIPELINE .• ------., , . PROVIDING CALIFORNIA TEACHERS "­

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The slippery slide relay race was just one of the activities where fraternities, sororities and commu­ nity organization were pitted against each 'other In competition. All proceeds from Sunday's Community Challenge wellt to benefit the Boys and Girls Club . of Chico • ..

" " :CHILDREN: Up to their elbows in colored paint, rainbow messes :COIl lill liedJi'om A 1

Get involved with one of the most motivated crowds on campusl See the world through your lens ,--- - - ~.----.. --- -- _ .. ~ ,Applvnow for olle of these positions with AS. Government!

• Public Relations Coordinator i '.. . • Assistant Public Relations Coordinator ., Executive Assistant toth·eAS. President, • Executive Assistant to the Executive Vice President. • Executive Assist~rittbthe'\licePresidentJ' of·Business and Finance .' "tomephotoUliaph for The Orion • Executive Assistant to the Vice President of Faci I ities and SerVices • Traditional Activities'Cootdinator· ,. '.' " '. "'." .. ::' .

Conlact Jim or Hotye at 898-5825 or stop by The Orion in Plumas 001 to pick up an application. Gel units, have fUD, take pictures, use expensive Camel'8S.

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A8 THE ORION II MAY 2, 2001 Z Feminist' practices inequality It i, ,m""ing th", tho,e who ",e'''e the problem bl'tantly cho,e to igno," me, I bud ,ire,dy dedd,d to Smoking poliCy o someone who spends her contradicted herself. To make it worse, she write a piece on the subjects talked about. ~;~ life opening so many eyes did it in front of her disciples, who Many of'the issues Davis presented were littered with butts can walk around so blind. encouraged it. An intern for the Women's one-sided, statistically skewed and poorly Reccntly I spent what Center told me Davis is a role model for all thought out. Her idea of prisons being a Can people honestly expect the air was supposed to be an women. That's corporation was quite interesting and an angle they breathe to be clean, healthy and enlightening evening I had never heard discussed. Within this smoke free? OK, maybe not if they live DANNY listening to former Black discussion some things arose that didn't sit in Los Angeles. But in most places, the BERNARDINI Panther activist Angela well with me. Davis dropped a statistic general intake and exhalation of air Davis: Covering vanous saying there are more women in should be something that's good for tile Is I{ COlllrIlJ/lIi/{.~ campus stories has California prisons than in the entire lungs, not detrimental to health. L'o/ulI//Jisl tllld Neil'S allowed me to United States in 1970. A quick That's why the Chico State IIlrlll1rjilr The Orloll. /Ie:,' IIjlllllor interview all types check of the census reports University Academic Senate is looking IIl11j(wlllg (II of individuals, but shows there are more than 40 at a proposai to ban smoking within 25 jOlirl/({li.I'II{. no one who has million more people in the feet of buildings lind windows on hud national U.S. compared to 1970. My campus, and the campus panel will recognition for mediocre math skills tell me decide Thursday whether to instate the 1110re than 25 years, which had me there is a good chance new policy. Violations would result in a bit excited. prison populations have a ticket. My unticipation soon turned to grown as well. Chico State wouldr.'t be the first teeth-clenching rage when the . Along with her Califomia campus to limit smoking. [Il woman who wus fighting for equlli statistics, Davis warned the 1999, Shasta College developed a rights and against stereotypes chose crowd about the dangers of policy that restricts students and to shake my hand, listen to my public schools. Unlike the employees from smoking anywhere on introduction, look me. in the eye and many talking heads on campus except for designated smoking pick up a conversntion with two television who'are worried areas located away from all buildings ' .. Afri.:an-American women seeking about the safety of children on and major walkways.

Orion OPINION Staff

Editor Karell Sbjrk "A person very concerned "1 don'l have a sel image of "Today 1 would say feminisl "It's a word thaI represents "A woman who recognizes with women's rig/liS and iI, bUI it generally gels a means (man haler,' but I equal rights for women and her own slrengths and DesIgner views. " more negalil'e c01l11OIalion t!Jillk il should meall for them to get equality abi/Uie.,:. " . Carl)' Greelle Ihan il aC~llallJ' is." women deserving the same wilh mell." rights as men." WrIters BRIAN HUDSON CHRISTINE YOUNG KRISSI LUECK DREW NICOLL KOHl RICHARDS Dallll), Bemardilli Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior jnsoll Goldmall-Hal! Public administration Art Liberal studies Communications Liberal studies .IoryJo/m Briall Jolmsoll

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MAY 2. 2001 fj THE ORION A9 Orion Novice poetry judge gets slammed -T UMB I may be a poet, but, for all you're currently living and that you promise to After the competition-somebody won, I think intents and purposes, I don't listen to the performers when they speak. - I returned my erasable board to McLean and • THUMBS UP to the even know it. Sure, I've written After proving that I was alive (1 used the old asked her why in Frost's name she'd chosen me- groundskeepers for a mild batch of semi-literate "feel my pulse" line), I was handed an erasable someone who considers reruns of "CHiPS" to be a all the work they do poems in my day, the most board where I would record my judgements, cultural event-to act in tl1e role of honorable and to keep the campus celebrated being a six-line epic . casting them down after each poet had poeted. distinguished "Judge of All Things Poetic.;' Sure, r beautiful. Thanks to entitled, "Hello, Mr. Duck," but Because I know so little about poetry was currently living, but couldn't she have them, students really for the most part my writing is JORY (Poe, schmoe), I was merely hoping tl1at found many worthier, poetic-minded can smell the roses. nothing worthy of a "slam." JOHN each of the scores I bestowed volunteers? Was it the widespread campus A poetry slam, that is. The upon my fellow Moxians fame, I wondered? The knowing glimmer in • THUMBS UP to the five isajlll/iormujor· Tuesd' ay mg I1t event, staged at illg ill JOIl mall.I·III. were similar to scores given my eye? The profuse sweating? Chico State !Ie Is a'collll/lllisl Moxie's Cafe (Founder: Roxie by tl1c otl1er judges. She told me s~e usually just goes out and students who received $20,000 (llId carioollisi. Tbls Moxie) is an opportunity for "Just stay somewhere in gets whoever will do it. fellowships to teach in poor school is bls /bird.wIIIl!sll!r local poets to converge and share the middle," I told myself. "So it wasn't the knowing glimmer in my districts. The awards, created by Gov. 011 71J(! Orioll. their material with a supportive, "They won't realize what a eye?" I asked. . Gray Davis, offer a great way to help mostly sober crowd in hopes of: terrific fraud you are." ) l . "No, I just take whoever wants up-and-coming teachers survive their ftrst 1) Expressing tl1emselves in a "Just listen to the poets," I \ it," she said. few years behind the desk. genuine manner, 2) Winning money. told myself. "And nod like you're "So you don't have to be a Indeed, fistfuls of cash featuring that babe­ understanding them." poet to be a good judge?" I o THUMBS UP to lowering electric bills magnet Alexander Hamilton were distributed to "Just stop sweating profusely," asked, a knowing glimmer in and helping the energy crisis by using the top four performers at the end of last week's I told myself. "Or you'll never meet my eye. fans instead of air conditioning and competition, allowing the poets to purchase such a girl." She said no, people know what turning off unnecessary lights. luxury items as "dinner." The poems presented were an they like, regardless of whether As for me, a young man witl1 the emotional eclectic mix of intensity, emotion and they've written a single lick of • THUMBS DOWN to Meriam Library maturity of Play-Doh, I bought myself a Winnie­ downright oddness. For instance, I'd poetry. for not staying open past 5 p.m. Fridays the-Pooh Pez dispenser and some purple Pez to love to tell you that I didn't hear the I don't know what I like, I and Saturdays. Is it illegal to study in jam inside of him. As of this writing, Mr. The line, ''I'm going to go home and thought, disproving her theory. Chico on a weekend? Pooh is still with me, offering hope, guidance and hump my cat," but I'm here to report ."Also, it really draws people into cheap, uplifting candy when I'm feeling low. the truth. illustration by Carly Greene the process," she said. "It makes it a • THUMBS DOWN . Anyhoo, shortly after entering the cafe For the most part, minus the verbal cat dynamic, interactive event." to people who smoke (Founder: Bill Cafe) and purchasing my Pezzy humping, I was impressed by the sentiments. Indeed. The underlying message: While not while walking through treat, I was asked by the master of poetic expressed throughout. The poets seemed to everybody is a slammin' poet, all people are campus. ce.remonies, Kia McLean, to lend my impeccable believe in what they were saying, or at least potential critics. If you can't "do," then judge judging skills to the competition. As it turns out, pretended to believe in what they were saying, others with an erasable board. • THUMBS DOWN you don't need a degree from a poetry-judging which was good enough for me. I don't think I to classes that have finals academy to help deCide the monetary fate of gave anybody less than an eight out of a possible j01J1 jolm call be reached at: scheduled on Friday. other poets. The only criterion, it seems, is that (get ready for this!) 10. [email protected] lODned ut---- High-Iech toys remote control life ~y B1Jlon Steiner Did I miss something? When did it world an angrier place? Yes (except for the cats). become the future? ['m serious about this. This technological advancement isn't just in the big things My roommate Bill French, who is preparing either. My new house (which kicks much butt, by the way) for graduation, was discussing with me his. has motion sensors on the outside lights. While this may not future home, and get this, it's remote surprise or shock many of you, I will say that the sudden controlled. From his car, he will be able to flood of light quite c

--. A10 THE ORION • MAY 2, 2001

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Going down Falling froril heights more than Saltzman sets high jump 10 feet really doesn't bother me. Well, that is, if I'm jumping record, reaches personal goal into water that is deep enough for me not,to break, or sprain, TODD MCBAIN any bones in my body. SI'OIlTS EDI'I'OIl Running down a path with a ten-foot pore in my hands while I'm charging towards a base to soft breeze lurked into Jessica Saltzman's path as if it was stick the pole into, which will A there to give her a little boost. The junior high jumper had elevate me over a bar 12 feet in already captured first place in the event, clearing a bar 5 feet. 6 inches the air doesn't sound too over the ground in her first attempt at Saturday'S Chico Twilight appealing to me. Even if I land Invitational. Now she was going for a 17-year-old school record, in a nicely cushioned pit, pole She mentally imagined soaring over the height. A height she had vaulting is a sport that I'd rather wanted to clcnr since she first began jumping over bnrs onto padded watch and enjoy. pits in the seventh grade. After this weekend, I have Five feet, 8 inches was her lifetime goal in the event. decided that pole vaulting is the Five feet, 8 inches was the Chico State record that Michal Miller set most dangerous collegiate sport. in the women's high jump in 1984. Lets examine the equipment-a And so the setting was perfect, and the ante was upped, Saltzmnn lO-foot pole that flexes, creating wanted the record all to her self, ruising the bar to 5 feet, 8 1/4 inches. enough elasticity to fling a human "{ had a lot of adrenaline going," said Saltzman, a three-sport athlete being up into the atmosphere. while at College of the Siskiyous. "I was contldent that I could do il." There are no chest protectors, As in each of her previous jumps, a routine of looking at Ihe bar, although some vaulters'choose closing her eyes, slowly opening them and taking a deep breath to where helmets. B6t'r*liat'if preceded each altempt. Then she rocked back on her right leg and the pole happ~ns to b~l!~k? approuched thc bar in a graccful manncr cnding with an cffortless­ We: all know' wliai:'h~Plii:ris.to' looking jump. a stick whfmjt's bent'far[ti/:', " .' In her first two attempts at the record height, she barely enough, why couldn't this';' : grazed the bar, just enough to have it lying next to her happen with a 10-foot PQle?' in the pit. Then came the third jump. According to Orion', ' The routine, the approach, and then the jump. photographer and redshirt' , The jump that put her in the Chico Slate hurdler for Chico State,Jim record books, but not after a scare. Starling, it.does· happ~ri:He said As Saltzman arched over the bar, it"s nota pretty sight.' . Jessica Saltzman grazes the bar set at 5 feet, 8 3/4 inches. 'The bar wobbhtdperilously I would imagine.. on the stands as she landed in the pit. The bar never fell. The jump seta school record. Ple(/se see RECORDS ~ B4 Then wemustlookat:w~Y.': . " ." ",',. "... '". .,:.'. ;""".' ',' .. ·">:1HH:?;~ 85

" , • • Baseball • Softball • Track and Field • Women's Rugby • Women's Wellness Wall{ • • • • .. , Friday, • Saturday Saturday-Sunday • Saturday friday • • • • Chico State at Cal Poly Pomona • Chico State at UC Davis • Sacramento Twilight Invitational • Division I Championships • University ~tadium Pomona 0 Davis • Sacramento Rockford, IL • 3k walk/run • • • • 2:30 p.m. • 1 :30 p.m. • TBA • TBA • 10 a.m. • Doubleheader $ • • • • • • B2 THE ORION • MAY 2, 2001 cr.; a 0 ~ r:/) 1&1 1:1 en z

(From left) Ron Aparicio, Jake Field, Matt Carlock, Brett Halbert, David Arroyo, Brian Thomas, Alec Adame and Scott Honsowetz anchor the Chico State bullpen that has a combined 3.90 ERA. _ Wildcats thrive on 'rat pack' bullpen MICHAEL FERRARESI combine for a 13-2 record this season. Wildcats' storied program. we've got the lead towards the end of the STAFF \"'RITER As the hardest thrower on the team, and "Last year I was. a starter," Arroyo said. game, we're going to let our bullpen try and the man behind the "rat" title, Thomas has "But I've been able to buy into my role. I win it for us." Dirty rats that toss filthy cheese. found his niche in the closer's slot. He's understand what I'm supposed to do." As ex-starters, the boys in the rat pack Not to confuse Chico State's bullpen with saved 13 games in 19 appearances this season No matter the inning, Arroyo has exhibited know how to win. Honsowetz's 3-0 record a taco stand in Tijuana, but the Wildcats' band by throwing some of the funkiest cheese in the necessary stamina and baffling off-speed and 2.31 ERA are so flawless, they actually of nasty relief pitchers are indeed a group of the league. pitches to be called on in vruious situations. look more like a starter's statistics. dirty rats with a penchant for throwing some Thomas boasts a sinister fastball, but he He is a prime example of how the relievers' Honsowetz said that the transition from seriously spicy queso. uses the heater to set up a hard slider, which role playing has contributed significantly to starter to reliever was far from easy. Of course, rats are supposed to eat their he throws when ahead in the count. However, the 'Cats' overall success this season. "You don't have time to find your cheese. But Chico's "rat pack" bullpen is an "B.T." says he has no definite strikeout pitch. Adame (2-0, 2.48 ERA) witnessed first­ mechanics," Honsowetz said. "You've got to uncanny lot that thrives on blowing its cheese "The slider is money," Thomas said. "But hand how situational relief pitching can come into the game throwing strikes." past the vermin of opposing batters. I also like busting people inside. I love it help a team pick up more wins, as he is the As the featured lefty in the bullpen, Halbert The Wildcats' relievers are like when the bat flies out of their hands." 'Cats' lone returnee from their 1999 cham­ (3-0, three saves) is equally relied on to throw exterminators. They're summoned from the "B's a little rat," said Arroyo, one of the pionship team. strikes. He is exclusively used to pitch to left­ pen in tense late-inning situations to thwart an bullpen's elders. "He's a tough competitor. "I always preach about what it takes to get handed batters, usually to set up Thomas. opposing team's rally. We'll take his stuff over anyone's offense on to 'Barna," Adame said. "I tell the guys to "I know that I have to get the job done "That's our motto," said closer Brian any day." accept their roles and have fun with them." because I'm not going to be in there very Thomas. "A rat would bite his own leg off to Arroyo has excelled in his senior season, Head coach Lindsay Meggs and pitching long," Halbert said. get away." both as a long reliever and a starter. He's coach Dave Taylor haven't been timid about Nor will any of the other members of the rat Similarly, the rat pack's feared fivesome gone 4-0 with a 3.82 ERA and 33 strikeouts going to the pen this season "because they pack be on the mound for more than a couple will throw whatever it takes to get the 'Cats in only 35 innings. can trust the guys down there," Arroyo said. innings at the most. A reliever may only have out ofajam. Like Thomas and the rest of the pen, Whether it's Adame's undying accuracy or a few batters to get creative with his cheese. Thomas, along with fellow righties Alec Arroyo was converted from a starter into a Honsowetz's dangerous two-seam cut-fastball, But that's a bullpen rat's job-to keep Adame, David Arroyo, S~ott Honsowetz and reliever. Also like each of his comrades in the Meggs has options after his starters have tired. bringing that filthy cheese, and keep the bats left-handed specialist Brett Halbert, have rat pack, he migrated to Chico from Southern "I think our bullpen has been very of opponents flying out of their sweaty, each relied on a cutthroat mound mentality to California in order to participate in the reliable," Meggs said. "We always feel that if nervous hands.

Women walk for athletic scholarships women's ... Fund raiser helps seven women's varsity teams, assists athletes with college expenses

MELODY GUTIERREZ athletes that you usually don't have contact with. For me to eam .. SS-' ASSISTIINT SPORTS EOITOH money is just as important because I know what it is like to get it." The National Collegiate Athletic Association allows $900,000 to be After Chico State joined the. scholarship bandwagon three years used for Chico's athletic scholarship program but Chico could only raise . on campus to raise ago and began awarding athletic 'scholarships, there was only one· $250,000 this year to be divided between the women and men's 12 var­ funds for athletic . problem-finding the funds. sity sports. On an average, the women's scholarship program is in the scholarshIpstodeserv­ In order to raise funds for female athletes and promote fitness for middle of the conference as far as money available to female athletes. jng Chico Sta'tefemale· . women at Chico State, the athletic department is having a Women's "To compete, it was essential to have scholarships," said Alisha . student athletes., Wellness Walk Saturday 10 a.m. The money will be awarded to Valavanis, assistant basketball coach. "Scholarships are important deserving student athletes. because our athletes can focus on athletics and academics and not The walk will begin and end at the University Stadium where financial obligations. To get the best talent, you have to have money." . When ••• S·aturdaY~t participants can chose to walk or run on the track or on a marked route . The national average of scholarship money awarded to women 10.a.m. . . through campus. athletes is $184 million less than the amount given to men. "It should be a lot of fun," said Anita Barker, associate athletic Scholarship money awarded at Chico State is heavier on the women's . Where ••• Starts and director. "It gives a chance for people who support the program to side as mandated by the NCAA to be proportional to the student endsattheUniversity . intermingle with student athletes. It's a different environment for them popUlation on campus. Since there is 63 percent women at Chico, more Stadium.····· . to get to know each other." money is awarded to the women's program when dividing the funds. The seven women's varsity sports involved are responsible for The Women's Wellness Walk is the second biggest fund raiser in finding sponsors or donations for the 3k walk. Last year the walk the athletic department, but for the women's program it is essential, Morel~~. Orion brought in $13,000 with about 200 participants; the softball team especially for the teams who rely only on this fund raiser. Uon .... Cal.1 theCQiqq ..: .. ;, . raked in $5,000. "The big message is that we encourage people to come out and join State Department 'M?L .." SPORTS "It was a lot of fun last year," Leah Hubble said, a softball us," Barker said. "It is a nice, fun way to end the year and raise money Athletics at 898~6470 •. Staff scholarship athlete. "You meet a lot of new people, especially women for the women's scholarship program."

Editor SPORTS SHDRTS------~------, Todd IIfcBa;'1 Baseball nightcap 14-3. Robby Poole, Miguel Mendoza and Softball complete game for the loss, striking out three and Kurt Probasco each had three hits. Corey Robles had walking two. Assistant Edllar The Chico State baseball team is on a four-game The Chico State softball had a rough weekend winning streak after sweeping Grand Canyon over the a triple and Tony McNeal had two doubles. Teddy as they dropped three of the four games it played Chico's lone weekend win came against San llfelody Glllie"ez weekend, Improving its record to 32-12, 22-10 CCM. Sutton pitched all nine Innings, striking out six and on the road. Chico lost both games in a double­ Francisco, 5-2 In the opener. Amy Blersch had two The Wildcats have won their last 14 of 15 allowing seven hits. In the second game, Ryan header to Sonoma State and split another double­ RBis on a double. U.slgner games. Winning their last game of the seri"s on Wulfert was 3-5 and Probasco drove In two runs. header with San Francisco State who sits In last San Francisco scored In the first inning with Jessie Gardner Sunday 9-6 with Aaron Warmerdam pitching the Israel Torres pitched six shutout Innings and Jake place In the CCM. Chico touching home for the first time in the fourth first five innings before three relief pitchers made Reid recorded the save after giving up three eamed On Saturday, Chico lost the opener against inning. Hubble pitched all seven innings for the win, wrnen their way onto the mound. runs on three hits. Sonoma 1-2 with pitcher All Fritz taking the loss giving up one earned run on six hits. Opening up the series, Chico beat Grand Canyon lIIichael Fo"aresi Chico was able to secure two wins on Saturday after surrendering four hits and walking six. In the San FranciSCO was able to make a comeback In 17-5, with Poole driving In three runs on three hits. the nightcap, winning 4-2 over· the Wildcats. Both JOII IIImer against Grand canyon in the opening doubleheader nightcap, Chico lost another close game, 3-4 after Ryan Webb was 3-4 at the plate with a double. teams had seven hits and didn't commit any errors. Justin Adler of the series, taking the first game 11-3 and the producing eight hits. Leah Hubble pitched the DaYlla Simolldi ,. .' '.' I

~., !~ f, b· MAY ?, 2001 .. THE 0 RIO N 1l3~.!, ',1 j' Chico Slale Sports j, Wh,r. th.,s

la'seban Standings NCAA ~op 30 California Collegiate Athletic Association Collegiate Baseball Division II CCM Overall ~~;;.;ho;:o:.:.;1R:::::a;;.;n::.k __...:..:PO::.::ln::.:ts;!.:;.!Pre:.:;v:.:IO::.:U~S~ W L PCT W L PCT 1. Tampa (42·7) 478 , ,Sonoma State ", 22 ' 6, .786 35 13 .729 2. North Florida (4'1-11) 466 2, Cal State San Bernardino 21 9 .700 26 13 .663 3, Delta Slate (43-7) 448 3 . ' , Chico State , 22,10 .688 33 12 .733 4. SI. Mary·s. Tex. (41-8) 432 4 5. Central Missouri SI. (40-8) 416 'l-5 Cal Poly Pomona 18 14 .563 25 19 .543 ./' . ' . . . 6. Kennesaw State (39-13) 400 T-7 . Cal State Dominguez Hills' , 16 14 ' .533, 25,22 .532 7. Abilene Christian (43-15) 370 12 . Grand Canyon 14 13 .519 22 19 .537 8. Ga. College & State (39-14) 364 9 UCDavis 14 15 .483 20 24 .455 9. Sonoma State (38-14) 356 10 : Cal State Los Angeles 13 16 .448 17 24 .416 10. Indianapolis (40-12) 350 11 Cal State Stanislaus ' , 10 18 ~357 18' 23 .439 11. Chico State (33-12) 308 14 UC San Diego 7 24 .226 13 29 .310 , .. 11. Florida Southern (33-12) 308 T-5 Sa~ Francisco State 6 21 ' .222 11 32 '.256 .,.-----.. 13. Valdosta State (35-20) 286 T-7 14. Soulhern Colorado (41-10)280 16 15. Central Oktahoma (39-12) 260 . 13

16. Armstrong 1\11. SI. (38-15).238 15 Softball Standings 17. Fort Hayes State (36-14) 220 20 California Collegiate Athletic Association 18. West Georgia (35-15) 212 17 Greg CeAA Overall 19, lander (33-18) 184 23 W L peT W L PCT 20. Southern Arkansas (37-14) 182 19 Cal State Bakersfield. 15 "7 .682 32 13 .711 21. lenoir-Rhyne (32-22) 162 T-24 Husten Photo Illustration by Jessie Gardner UC Davis 15 8 .652 30 10 .750 22. Alabama-Huntsville (34-14)160 27 UC San Diego 16 9 .635 23 12 .653 23, Saint leo (32-22) 120 22 reg Husten has been Chico State's top thrower the past two seasons. Saturday, at the Chico Cal State Stanislaus 12 6 .667 23 14 .621 .24. Kuztown (30-12) 100 l-~O GTwilight Invitation~l, the sophomore won the shot Cal State Dominguez Hills 12 12 .500 27 18 .600 ' 24, Columbus State (37-19) 100 T-24 put with a put of 56 feet, 2 inches, which is 1 1/2 feet Sonoma State 12 14 .462 19 29 .396 26. N.M. Highlands (36-13) 86 T-30 farther than his best put last season. He also placed third in the discus with a throw of 169 feet, 8 inches. Chico State 1317 .433 24 29 ,.453 27. Winona State (26-9) 53 NR San Francisco State 7 16 .304 10 30 .244 28. Soulhern Conn. 51. (31-9) 46 NR Wildcaf of fhe Week is a regular feature meal/I 10 ackl/()I\'lcdge the contrihutions made by individuals to the teal/l. Willners Cal State San Bernardino 6 19 .240 13 29 .310 29.SIU-Edwardsville (32-20) 27 29 are chosen by The Oriol1 sports staff ji'OIl1 lIoll/inl/tiolls raken 30. Barry (33-21) ~O NR from all sport.,: To nominate: [email protected]

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~ Team has had strong placings in its first two tournaments of season JUSTIN ADLER roll, and heel to baek roll to revert, and if I am still S.,. ... FI' \XlIII'I'IlI\ on the water I attempt a 360," he said. The team practices jumps on a private lake in ! .", - Six feet of water exploded otT of the edge of Durham twice a week and practices the slalom and water-skier Josh Halmbier's ski as hc gracefully trick events on the Sacramento River. J>, " leaned into tum thrce at 32 mph on the local slalom There are currently 51 skiers on the team. The course on the Sacramento River while practicing costs of the boat and the gas are paid for by the club with the Chico State water ski teHin. members' annual fees. ' , ,. The team placed second overall at a tournament "I have been water-skiing sinc~ I was 8 years in Sacramcnto and third in a tournament in old," McVey said. "My dad was an avid skier and Barstow. he took me along on skiing trips on the Sacramento The tcam competes in men's and women's delta. " slalom, trick, and jump events. . McVey has enjoyed the competition with other The slalom course consists of six buoys the skier teams including Sacramento State, UC Davis, must navigate the buoys and an entrance and exit UCLA, UC San Diego, Arizona State University and gate. Course difficulty ean be increascd based on Long Beach State. the length of the rope that the skier is using und the "I enjoy hanging out with my friends, and the speed that the boat is traveling. tournaments are laid back and the parties are great," Currently l-Ialmbier is the team's best slulom McVey said. skier. Other skiers prefer wakeboarding or trick Teammate Elisa BettencOlllt, a sophomore who skiing, Kristi McVey said. usually competes in the slalom event, is planning to Top wakeboarder Brennen Rose has been try her first competitive jump in the next tournament.' . mustering his nips and tricks for around six years und The team tryouts take place twice a year-once hus been water-skiing since the age of 5, he said. during the spring and again in the fall. "My parent had a boat ('In the delta ncar the Bay "We drag the boat out to campus and try to get' : The Orion/JIM STARLING Area," said Rose, who placed 12th at nationuls. "In people to sign up for tryouts,~' Rose·said. "We look Kristi McVey, president of the Chico State water ski club, practices her slalom carving at practice on the the last two tournaments, I started my run off with for students with a good personality who are Sacramento Riller Thursday. Along with slalom, other ellents include trick skiing, jumping and wal

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::~:'Soccer·•• it···lo·.ime •. TRACK: JaCKson, "..... ·.··.,ROoks:·.rnove;'··intrJfirst.place··. " - -.' ' ,. . Husten.dominate track, field events -TIt~Chl~ROOksbeatthe' . previously undefeated San . C07ltillued/rom -c4 B 1 . Diego FC3;.,tori Saturday.' . .·'night Ina reguliuseason,. military. After the military, he got n job working for the state., gali1e •. lf~asthe~~oksflrst While working th~re, he was in a car accident. . game with anA-League.'; .' . After that, he decided' to go back to school and enrolled at team. The Rooks,were able COllsumnus River College. After two years at Consumnus, to score two goals intheflrst ., he was Chico bound. Well at least for schooling and track.. ,·10minutes oUbe game>Jhft' Littlejohn commutl';s from Sucramento to Chico twice .. ' .,,,,In inovedttien1lntoflrst· . . a week. ',place In the USLDlv!s~im.I,1I It's been an interesting journey for the man who has yet to Pro League and in Grollp 10 meet a collegiate athlete older than he is. ;US Open cupquaUfyil19' The Laughing, he added, "Most of the coaches aren't even .'firstgoaldeflectedoff felipe. older than me." ';Ternero into thenetwUh the Men's coach Kirk Frietas is the only truck coach for Chico "asslst'golrig to Joe Munoz. State that has more years than Littlejohn. , . luis Orellena scored tile . For the humble Littlejohn, age doesn't matter-it'~ the "':;,Second goalamfMaxx<. ' .. h,'llowledge that is shared. '. 'Henry-Frazer scored Ul.e final "I listen to what all my coaches have to say," he said. i. goa,1 of. ttllJ game; '. . . "Becuusc I can feel my body, but they can see my body. So they can fix the things that I'm not feeling." But to. achiev'e his ultimate goal, he needs to get things fixed quick. Sat,urday, Littlejohn wasn't alone, however, as a number of . RUGBY: Team has earned respect in four years at Chico State fellow Wildcats took top marks. Such as junior Michael Ja!=kson, who brought home three COlltinuedJrom -411 B1 opponents to only a few minutes with the "Every year we've taken it one step first place finishes-one in dramatic fashion.' ball. That raised the only major question for further," Robinson said. "This year, the Jackson livened up his watchful teammates with his lUn in a legitimate contender for the national title. the Wildcats heading into the postseason: seniors have stepped up because they realize the fi,nalleg of the 4xlOO meter relay. . . ,"We have to try to not get intimidated," Playing against teams with superior offenses, this could be their last games of their lives, UC Davis was'leading the race going into the final leg . Robinson said, "These other teams have the could their defense hold? and they remind us of how hard they worked Then Jackson received the baton from Ryan Fitzpatrick and moriey, the uniforms, ,the fields and the It has. to get to the final four." . took off down the final 100 meters, catching and passing facilities, but we're from Chico, and we have At the Sweet 16, the Wildcats handed a PerhtlpS even more important, is the play Davis in the final 20 meters. Chico won the event in 40.94 ~mother kind of support. We have our friends very talented University of Massachusetts of Capdeville. seconds, Davis Clocked in at 41.01 seconds. , and family who really care about how we do." team a 30-5 shellacking, then held the "She's the anchor of our team," Robinson To follow up the dramatic performance, Jackson ran a 10.77 For a group of players who do everything Cadets of the Air Force Academy to only said. "We have 23 amazing athletes, but we second lOD-meter sprint and a 21.93 second 20D-meter sprint­ but shake the couch cushions for spare two penalty kicks in a 16-6 victory. wouldn't be here without Cappie." his second and third first place finishes of the afternoon. Frank change in order to fund these postseason Capdeville led the Cats over the Cadets It's that kind of sel f1essness that is Hall'placed third and fourth in the races respectfully. trips, that's not bad. Still, said team captain with a try as well as a pair of penalty kicks common among championship teams, and Sophomore Greg Husten once again dominated the shot Tiffany Capdeville, the most important for 11 points~ as she heads into the last two this Wildcat squad oozes it. put. He won the event with a put of 56 feet, 2 inches, more attribute that this Wildcat team lacks is games of her career. All that remains of this season is a than 3 feet farther than second-place finisher, Chris Fox of Cal postseason experience. "This is a statement of how hard we weekend aguinst two of the best rugby State Stanislaus. "Penn State and Princeton are in this worked this year," Capdeville said. "This teams in the nation. . In the, discus, Husten had a throw of 169 feet, 8 inches, position all the time," she said. "This is our isn't because of luck or because of chance." "This is monumental for Chico rugby," good for a thiid-place finish. fIrst time. I still think we're the underdog." This success is also due to a core group of Robinson said. ;'Names like Stanford and Brian Tebbs and Nate Harmon tied for third, in the pole All statistics to the contrary, though. The graduating seniors, a half dozen women Penn State, they arc expected to win. We're vault with a vault of 15 feet, 3 inches each. It was Harmon's Chico State offense has been nothing short of who've helped mold the younger players into expected to just go out and play, so we have highest mark of the season. . stifling, a possession game that limits its major contributors. nothing to lose."

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1996- BETTY 2001

$1000. 212 5/2.5 126aN. CedarliE $1700 .. $2000' 5/2 • I :.,~,i';: $1320 ..., 4/2 811 W. 2nd Ave. #1-6 $1000 212 $1600 ~ $2000 4/2,1449 Hobart'.. . $150' 211.25 '$132(( 4/2 747 w. 4thAv~. $1400'. 211 $1440 $1900 4/2 721W.11th Street $1300$1700 3/2 ; 1320 w.s~crti'ne~ioA~~. H ; :$11O(L.·' 211 3/1.5 : ·.··.943 popik,:.·.··· .:',:/ ..... ' H i $1. 32~,.: 4/2 :.707 W. ?nd ~ve. $1200$1600 :$1100,'; 211 ',.' " ',:-, ,-' . T 891~4042' ; "$1260 ' 4/2 647/649W.2ndAve. ' $1200 :·$1600:···· 3/1.5 25~ H~fl1~~idi';;~' :;'.f,', H :.··$'1'000····) 211 . ';:,,'1 $1600 4/2 T • ;891-5552/ 581 r1lri1~ri~Ave.i"28 $1100'", .. 211 $935 $1200 3/1 . 479 E. 9th' s··tr'e·e·· t····.•. '. :,);:,:,-,"H . $1500; 412 421 W:'l stAve. #6 o ,. 342~2214 . '. ,- '$1100 211 '.. ,' ...... ," $1100 '$1400 3/1 1 024 $1000 4/2 404 ~ICk~~'#A~E T!342-2214 , Mecho~Pdt:y H!~42~2~14'1 $705 !,$lOO o. . 211 S695 S1600. 4/2 31~W.7thSt. #2-4 A 342-2214 $1045 $1200 3/1 460 ~. 6thi3t.,., H 342-2214 .$900. 211 ",-. " .. . "', ""-":",'-':"-' ,I' ,';' :·$1000'·. 211 $1606.·; 412 1si; 'Nord' Ave; T ! 893-2049 ;.. . .' S660 . "., ~ ,.; , , .'. $990 '$1200 211 221 CherrySt,': .<..'.... ' .. :·S900:.\; . "',. ';"\' '-';, 211 S19DO'''' 4/2 1521Nord Ave (premium) T 893-.2049' ri··~ ::"$1()()~';: .-:: $925 ($1200\ ' 211 , ' •. 208 W. 211 $1400:'. 412 1263 N.Ceda~#B. C T >. ~42-2214 . sacra~.eh~o~"1'::.·.·: '.,~ ,:.:.~:. :~:.· :::~ ", .. ; : .. ':·I '~ $7.50:::~ 211 .'... S460 $540 $800 1/1 $1700'::~ 4/2 '1207 W. Sacramento T ;B99~7032 ,.1024,1/2 M~Cl1q?Pda.; 'H342-221~(; S850 '$1300'. 111 ' ~" . $1 HjiJ~~ 3/2 '729W.2ndAve. T ::'892~09B8, . S675 .,'$950" 1/1 $950 111 'l;-', "',;>' '.' ':' I • '.-,', '13251/2 LaburnlJm· ' H 342-.2. 21.4.' .... ·..• S650 ,:$900: ' '$136b,~; 312 , 64BW. 2ndAve~A~1 T :34.2-2214. $375 studio H 1S600 1/1 :.$62~<: :< 247w.2ndAve.#~:'·· i.342~2214: '$13.00,,: 3/2 : 704 W2nd Ave #1 ~9 A 342-2214 ...... 0; .. ; .":".:' : '.:' ' •.•.. , .' S595 ::"$950,. ~;,: 1/1 ,.' <~", '.- $525 ;'$600 studio 4791/2 (illhSi,:. . H . 342-2214. $595 i' $1000": 3/2 :;6ivS34W: 2nd Ave. A i 345~0301 . 111 ,:'."" -,'" ~ ::-' '- ~) 111 : .$1100", 3/2 522 NordAve.#5.20 C ".342~2214. .'.':.' .. :;;(/:;:' '.'.' . .., .. ~;.:,}' E:: ::." ..\ ... ;.; li~":!; 1/1 ;, $1300"~ 3/1 .'1176 wiirri~r itA: . A. 342~2214 :::: '. ,.... ~~.-~ ;, .$BOO;, 1/1 :,:$1300'·~ 3/1 o :90iwaln~t'~B:;.:. :34;~2214:\ \'$800< 1/1 $485 ~208 Wsacrnniento #c .. . A :.' 342:221'4;' Now Open Saturdays .$510 :,$Boh:';1 studio ('.' '. ' .. ,', i.':~ :~~:.i :;~ h2321~ #A;a': . 0.·342-2214·.·· ~'$700 ': •• ': studio ;.~$j." . 3/1 A :,·342~2214. f,rom 9 - 3 through May :$700'.' studio :,:~?~•. ~.:2(.r·~y.\~··,.··· . studio .' i;·•. :~'~~,: .. :) studio Amenities: 4/2 =4 bedroom, 2 bath

.i,.,,,~, ... ·'·.·,!, ~ ft"· .~ •.! ...... ,~ ... THE ·ORION SECTION SO THIS IS ART, HUH? Student artwork showcased In University's Jurled Art Show

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Wed n e S day, M'~ Y 2, 2 0 0 I SERVING CHICO SINCE 1975 http://orion.csuchico.edu 'Wi .. ,'8'8'- __ ....' A¥¥¥ m ••• "_

!~ . When '-,o1Mgirls Jarrod L Rothstein plays Wlli Rogers in the school of the arts' That Hme again presentation of "The Will Rogers Well folks, it's just about that 81: Ca•• Follies" which opens today and time of year again when those of 'lls" runs until the Sunday in Laxson . us in college get ready' for that ,1,/' Auditorium. wonderful time known as . colliaI;'j'.::'J> ....· ...... · ... ···· summer. Yep now's the time when we all get to kick back and

enjoy three long months of < ,.:, :<;;>.;: t'>;,~," .. -,': .-:>.:-;:. 'j::{.':, >...';:.::, .. :.' ... '....: ...... ','," working at a job that we are overqualified for. There are those :Iucky few who get an internship Theater departmei1i~j;;,0>" . working in their chosen field of .study, but for the rest of us, it's puts on productioLIi of back to the drudgery of summer jobs. There are some people "The Will Rogers however who have a diversion from th'e mind-numbing Follies" this week monotony in the service industry. These people have bands. . Yes kiddies, just about the best time of year to catch an urrknown touring band is right about the time that school gets out. Sure big-name bands on national and international tours go nonstop all year, but as those Zicgfield Follies (Western-style of you who are like me and rely NICOLE JOHNSTON showgirls) doing rope tricks, but ·on musical performances for STAFF WHITEIt eventually found his niche in the enter­ :entertainment, know that most of tainment business by using headlines these bands somehow pass from newspapers and joking about them. .·Chico without a second thought ake the glitz and . glamour of He was known for his comedic sayings, .while heading north on 1-5. T "Showgirls," plus a western theme with some of which are still well-known today, So where does this leave cowboys and girls, and you've got Chico State such •. betw'een 1879 and 1935. It touches on intricate costumesf6r. the show. keep the crowd "ei1te'rthih'etl~ '" .. many aspects of his life, including "It's a variety show; the costumes arc fun. Now you may be asking what his family and his career, telling it They're supposed to be funny," Barton said. le!?ser-kno\Y.IJ. baIld.~.~jttLbe~t up in reverse-chronological order. "There ~Ire over 150 costumes, from cowboy equipment have to db ~lthjthe Will Rogers started his and cowgirl outfits to flushy showgirl gowns." time of year, but it reilllyisn't cnreer working with. Barton and Carmo came up with the .,that hard to figure out. Bands the famous like I've just described 'usually contain college students.

: This time of year is the perfect Photo Illustration by time for college bands to start Sachlko Takahashi 'gearing up for a tour. We have a weeklong gap before finals where 'there aren't any midterms or horrendous research, papers due 'where people in bands c~n. pack up and hit the road for' a'short . Chico, Redding share symphony tour. Then right after finals we ,have until the end of May before JANE DICK oboist. "Redding needed an orchestra the orchestra hull and the music, because Having a symphony makes a the leases on our houses are up STAFF \'V'RITfiR because they went bankrupt, and we it's expensive for n city to support an community attractive, adding class to the and we have to move, so there is (Chico) needed Redding's support. orchestra alone," Lundberg said. "It's school Hnd enlightening the area with a two-week period that seems to Music lovers young and old now have Redding gives $40,000 to $50,000 a year hard to keep ticket sales and donations amazing symphonic masterworks such be meant for a tour. the ability to witness the marriage of two in donations to the new symphony." up. But community members realize as Berlioz's Symphonie Fantastique, Every music lover out there experienced symphonies, thanks to the In retum for the donations, Chico ticket sales aren't enough income, so the Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony and should make it a point to check newly established North State Symphony. State University bought music, chairs local businesses and sponsors such as Russian Romantics-Opera's Greatest out at least one show this summer The Chico Symphony Orchesu;a and and music. stands from the Redding Financial Network donate." Orchestral Music. Professional musi­ featuring bands that nobody has the Re~ding Symphony Orchestra have Symphony and added two positions to· Lundberg said she believes the cians, Redding and Chico residents, beard of before. The people that merged to provide a wide variety of the nonprofit symphony board t9 be symphony is in better shape this year college students and even a high school you see on stage are doing just high-quality music in the introductory occupied by two Redding citizens. The than last year, because raising big money student make up the North State :what we all dream of, escaping season of the new organization, the board also consists of the Chico State for the orchestra has been a priority. Symphony's orchestral players. the boredom of a summer job. North State Symphony. music department chair, a humanities Attendance is up, and the only changes "The professional musicians make it "The symphonies merged in short and fine arts representative and two that will continue arc the students' faces very worthwhile to play with for Brad Lambert call be re!l'hiJed at: because of money," said Susie Lundberg, Chico citizens. that will come and go through the duke@blackvaultcom symphony personal manger and principle "Chico State pays for the conductor, orchestra seats. Please see MERGE ~ C9 ~~~~~~~~-T HEHAPPYM ED I UM~M ~.~W. ~~~-.~~~., I VIDEO • "You Are Here" asks the ... questions of its audience that people TRACKS • Creeper Lagoon's fourth full­ LINKS • AdCrltlc.com cuts out the annoying programs runningthe rat race don't want to think length record "Take Back the Universe (And from television and focuses exclusively on the advertisements. 1 •.. - , about. What if you work at a meanlng- . Give 'Me Yesterday)" explores both the lighter See the newest commercial Brltney Spears did for Pepsi or _.-...... less job that you don't care about all and deeper side of lost love and sorrowful Bob Dole's newest Vlagra spot. The site also features unaired " , -- your life? What if you never get to do hurting In 13 tracks of pop-rock moodiness. commercials, parodies and well-known sound bites. , what you really wanted to do with your The San Francisco band has been around ., 'I, •• ' life? What if you'll never find happi­ since 1997 and toured with the likes of Rocket hHp;llwww.adcrltlc.com i .. ness? What if you're really a complete From the Crypt and Pavement but has been Ii loser? This film gives you a few tips on grossly underappreciated by all but the indie­ ( ! ~ .. ' rock scene. With "Take Back the Universe" the " I ;" how to be happy. AoC RI-rIC. cor ~ 1 band hopes to break out to the mainstream .

.,~r J' ;..,,;______~------______tonI ______...; :'J ;- '. ~ '. 1'(',( ./ I" :f,>·j ., C2 THIS 0 A ION • MAY 2, 2001 ~ .Pieces speak for artists ,... T .., ~ Annual exhibit lets students ,..... express themselves in ~ individual artistic fashion flying the Not-50-Friendly Skies Though expensive tickets, lost luggage, delayed flights, crammed Z ~~~,~"!~".",, seating, a crying baby and not-so­ edible food can be associated with A spectrum of odd musical tunes meshes plane travel, something new can be with cluttering noises and circulates around added to the list-unruly passengers. the seductive art pieces and risque sculptures On April 21, RE.M. guitarist Peter welcoming spectators to 'the 46th Annual Buck,44, went into a drunken tirade ~ Juried Student Exhibition in Taylor Hall, on during a flight from Seattle to London, display until May 17. according to Q4Music, an official Web ~ The art show is an intimate affair for the site. Angered when he was denied artists, because they are Chico State students. more alcohol, Buck allegedly pushed a Out of 60 students who participated in the trolley over and attacked two stewards ~ exhibition, 36 were selected to display their while using profanity and threatening r- T" ". distinctive art skills. Guest juror Heidi words. Released on a $44,000 U.S. ~ Zuckemmn Jacobson, curator at the Berkeley bond, he later apologized for the Art Museum's MATRIX program. chose the incident, saying he is very embarrassed works. Since each student was allowed to about the whole situation. ~ submit a maximum of two pieces, 46 pieces Buck's recent actions toward airline ~ are showcased in the gallery. attendants aren't the first. A plethora of ~ University Art Gallery curator Jason incidents involv~ng angry, dnmken and Tannen said the exhibit is fairly competitive. crazed passengers has become of "Fellow students show a greater interest in concern, as pilots and crew are being seeing the arts from other students," he said. trained in confrontation management. ~ These students had only one criterion to On a flight [TOm to North Carolina, qualify for the annual exhibition: they must one passenger became upset when he 1.1.1 have enrolled in at least one art class. The was denied more alcohol. Mter trying " .... artistic experience of these students ranges to break into the cockpit, he grabbed an I. ~ from novice to advanced. attendant and threw her against the On the left side of the art gallery hangs a door, and threatened to throw her off humble yet detailed picture frame belonging the plane through the emergency exit. to Chico State senior Thomas S. Brockman. On another flight, a man became Hollow in the middle and carved with well­ enraged after he claimed the attendant defined borders, it is identifiable for painters bumped him with the food cart. en Although the steward apologized, the "because it rings a bell," Brockman said. Brockman, a painter, said his artwork rep­ man threw him against the exit door resents a conceptual construction with the and hit him in the face and on the head. z On a flight out of L.A., two passengers history of painting. "It's a sense of satisfaction. I'm just excit­ became disgruntled when they were ed to show people my artwork," he said. "I denied an upgrade to first class. One really didn't think I was going to get into the The Orionl KATYE MARTENS decided to use two coffee pots as show at all." The display for the 46th annual Juried Student Exhibition is located in the Taylor Hall gallery weapons and pour hot coffee on the Next year, Brockman said he plans to enter in room 134. The display includes racy sculptures and soolhing paintings done by students. attendants. Another incident involved a his artwork in the Solo Exhibition at Chico drunken passenger concealing a dinner State in March 2002. pulls it, a grapefruit-sized cannon ball drops ~WDMiSNe' e~;a " WSC" knife in a blanket, who tried to hold up Each piece of art captures a different into a metal cllshion like a severed head into the plane (the crew claims he was too social consciousness. From the visually loud ,\ basket. "There's so~e very drunk to know what he was doing) and mousetraps, hooked up with questions and Triantafyllou, who referred to his art piece a ended his rampage by relieving himself using answers as bait, to the subtle 3-D col­ "suicide-type mechanism," stood at a short dis­ interesting pieces that on the dinner cart. And you thought lege-ruled paper, every piece takes a snap tance and admired his cannonb

that touch sexuality and the deeper side," sub-theme the ,mists focllsed on was the use Chico State senior Pedro Remotti examined sooner or later, and what do they .~.... '" .,. Tannen said. of figuration. Many pieces zeroed in on the the altwork in the gallery before his class. think-they'll walk off the plane, .. .:.: .. 'Then there are sculptures and ceramics that human figure rather than abstraction, such "n's actually something I was looking retrieve their luggage and go home? .. jump right into curiosity-and-pondering as the variety of photogrnphs and profile forward to (visiting)," Remotti said. "1 could Try getting off the plane to be ...... : ... t' mode. Chico State senior Phil Triantafyllou's captions, which probably say more than a get lost in such a small place." welcomed by security guards, ". ~I crafty art device can literally be set off, giving thousand words. While the art is still on display, four artists policemen and a pair of handcuffs. :,.' gallery visitors a scare. "It is a dialogue between the artist and the will be awarded at the Celebration of Student The technical sculpture is similar to a guil­ people," Tannen said. "It's interesting to see a Achievement gala May 11 in the Harlen Admns Slac),Forstall can be reacbed at: lotine, with a lever-like-trigger. If someone single piece of art taking up (an) issue from a Theatre with scholarships, cash and prizes. [email protected] ,"';' ~

" Brick Works serves up foamy good time ..",:. ~ MAnSROWN are IS to 25 years old, so they want to bring the parties to ',li;,'·;." Sl'l\FF \'V'RITER young people who can't afford a ticket to Cancun. Erickson has been coordinating foam parties in the U.S. for about a year Wild and crazy people looking for that once-in-a-lifetime at high schools, college parties, fairgrounds and nightclubs. experience might find it in 5 feet of foam, but good luck find­ "If anyone has seen these type of parties on N, everything .~,.~:.' ,',;'1 ing anything else. you've heard is true," she said. "It's· something different to do." " :~!' :. ~ On Thursday, the Ibiza Foam Party will come to The Brick She describes a typical party as a lot of bubbles and a lot ?,' Works and envelop the small dance. floor with enough foam to of smiles. ~.:Thefo·amwlllnot damage clolhlngor;shoes . .'. . ····'i':;;!;.:> ~ . ,',...... ~,' .. ,'::::- .. :_ "'<";>':\~'~':,::::_" .:': ,; ....,- : :' ';':\" c '. ".', . . ';.'.\~~ ': leave dancers invisible from the waist down. The foam that will cover The Brick Works is shot from two -:·,Thefoam wilI.be,very wet so nice clothing and hairdos ~~~;,; An idea that originated in Ibiza, Spain, about 10 years ago cannons and made up of non-toxic biodegradable dense soap, so ':. '.. .. :a.,'~~: discoura~ed: j:";;::" . • ""~~ i . has finally caught on in the United States, as the the chemicals are not harmful to people in any way. " '" ~ . l' ~~.r';; ~ . party organizers will tour many cities. Besides Erickson said no one has ever been hurt at a foam i":'i:i~iTh~, Brlckworks;~~i6e '~rotected from water darriagB·:". 7::$ : Chico, some notables include Salt Lake City, EVENT party, not even a "slip and fall" or a minor injury. . :_ >':-~-:::,':,,>:-;',;.:'~_: :', " '" ;'.:;,- "':-- . . . , " , it_ ~~l·~J~:~,' '.. ~,.! Las Vegas, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno and Those who attend should expect to get very ;.}:";;~:(~~,~I~~~1;c:~~p,~C~Verlng the Inside of the bUlldln~~>;:;:~7, ...:;;~ ~ '.·:.>·,,;,.. ,Partygoers.are encouraged to wear shoes that don't .'~ ';, "fit" Bakersfield. . We call It.;. wet, so dress casually and don't come sporting ;":l'~_':/:'«: :':':';:""<'::'.>:,'.::} -' \ . .. ",;·,:.·<,·;:,~t,<,"4},t Orion Event Coordinator Rochelle Erickson said Iblza Foam Party your ',est hairdo. Erickson said to wear footwear ;.<:ii' .;·corn~.offeasI1Yllfshoes are lost_!ll have to wBit.for.;}:'::~t;!)' ; when: that will stay on your feet, because bare feet are approximately 800 tickets would be available for .ThursdllY ;~~~:L:i.c:, tpe[to~m to.t)~~~a~,ed up at the end ~ftheparty,· .. " : {;J;;&};~ ~ ENTERTAINMENT The Brick Works foanl party. All pre-sale tickets Where: ". not allowed. ',,,,,:. No an Iblzafoam party Staff are sold out, but there should be about 400 Tho Orick Works "Some people wear flip-flops, and when they ~. op,e has'Bvitbeen hurt at not.~;V~:~;:;;~~ '. . Price: available when doors open. The dance party starts . $15 fall off, they don't stand a chance of finding them Editor at 9:30 p.m., but the best bet to acquire tickets Worth the dough?: in the foam," she said. "Then they have to wait ~i~:Yeve~;~~~~~I.~~g~:dfrl;i~!" ·~;~~;J~~~I~II; Brad Lambert would be to arrive a couple of hours early. Hall yoaht. for the foam to recede to retrieve them. As a , . The foam party will feature three DIs, the result, at the end of the party we usually end up . -r,- I Assistant Editor most recognized being DJ Webster Hall from with a lot of shoes." "The foam party brings out the kid in everyone,':: Stacy Fors/all New York, spinning hard house, trance and resi- Erickson said the soap will not damage clothes Erickson said. "But' it still has the night club scene and the': .., . dent. DJ Cruz and Jesse Cordova from Los Angeles will be or shoes, and they are taking precautions to protect The Brick music pumping.";''': , DOllgnor spinning hip-hop, house and techno. Erickson said these DJs Works as well. They will maintain the venue's appearance by For those who imay be fantasizing about getting wet an~~, : Sacbiko Takabasbi are popular in 'their respective areas, so expect a professional covering it with plastic. Tarps and carpeting will also be used. outrageously wild, no nudity is allowed at the foam PartY;:! I' mix to provide the motivation for getting funky in the foam. This is the first Ibiza Foam Party to come to Chico, but Erickson said this type of behavior has to be kept under.c '. Wrltors Another popul;1l' site for these types of parties is Cancun, if everything goes well and many people uttend, Erickson control so the parties won't be shut down. . :;~:~~: Jalle Dick Mexico, where they have existed for six years. Erickson said foresees it becoming a biannual event in Chico. It would Tickets are $,15 at the door. People lo~king for a foarily.~ SOllg Yang the popularity of foam parties there earned a Top 10 rating on most likely occur in the spring and fall. good time must be at least 18. Call the foam line at (714) 37S~: Matt BrolUn the Travel Channel for places to get wet and wild. By all accounts this wiII not be ri typical party, and it will 5536 or the info line at 898-9898 for more information. AlSo'1t1 . .• Nicolejolmslo1l Erickson said a majority of those who attend these panies feature a variety of music to slip and slide.to. check out the Web site at www.efoamparty.com. .:;:~~. "\ • , MAY 2, 2001 • THE 0 RIO N &3.

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338 Nord Ave, - Charming 2 bdrm, I bath, wall gas heat, swamp cooler, frig, SIOVO, carpel, hookup for washer only, off-slreel parking· 2 spaces, waler & garbage paid. 457 E 5th III & 3 - Studio in old Viclorian 803 W 2nd Ave 1# 9 - 4 bdrm, 2 balh, ApI. RENT $625 DEP $725 bldg., gas hoat, wall A/e unil, frig, stove, RENT $925 DEP$1100 LEASE ENOS (6/30) carpel. . LEASE ENDS 12 (7/15), #5 (6/30), #9 (7/31) RENT $425 OEP $475 1505 W 3rd St IIG, J, L. M - Orchard CI. (LI 1048 Worner SI- 2 bdrm, 1 both, hardwood LEASE ENDS (6/30) Townhouse duplex. 13 unit complex, floors, slave, frig. KG

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Come visit with staff, (Tl) Under Construction 3 Bedroom/2 Bath + Den Townho~~es- •Fireplace, Washer and Dryer, Dishwasher, Mic'rowave, Garbage Disposal, Enjoy refreshments and a personal tour. Ceiling Fans, Central Hea·t and Air, Patio and BBQs. Additional features Visitors who mention this ad will receive . may include Extra Lnfge Patios. . a SIGNING BONUS. Rent $1 500 per month

(T2) 4 Bedrl,om/2 Bath Townhouses-Washer and Dry~r, Dishwasher, . Microwave, Garbage Disposal, Central Heat and Air, Ceiling Fans and BBQs. Additional features may include Fireplaces/Extra Large Patios" Access to Pool, Bball Court and Weightroom. Various locations. Pomona West Apartments • 815 Pomona Avenue Rent $1440-1 500 per month (530) 345-4002 (A 1) Great Value/.4 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartments-·. Washer al"ld Dryer, Reagan Place Apartments • 643 W, 4th Averiue Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Central Her,d and Air, Ceiling Fans, . (530) 345-0665 Patios/ Balconies: Spacious Hoor plan! Access to Pool,· Bball Court and ,. ,Weightroom.,Some fe~ture shared:lawn area. ' . . • • .." , ~,<, ... _.'. '. '. I • ~"}'_ ~ " Rent'$1200per month . '. \ " " . (A3) Roomy 2 Bedroom/l Bath Apartrnen~Washerand Dryer, Creekview Condominiums • 1,145 W, 9th Street . qishwCJsher,'CeMtral Heat and Air, 'Ceiling Fans, Large Patio withBBQ, (530) 879-9222 . Off--Streetlarking...... WoodCilen Condominiums • 1212 W, Sacramento Avenue . Rent .$700. per. month' (530) 892-2971 Woodland Heights Condominiums • 1114 Nord Avenue (530) 345-7528 For m.oreinfOrmation on how to ,_,.. , ..: •• _.,.....', ", •• _A U • reserve your new home call: . 1~":~:::'~'>L~.~R~gg·~:~.·.;! . . . . . , Summer Village Apartments • 1001 W, Sacramento Avenue 34$·0665,,~r (530) 894-72/8 345-7323"·' " Don't wait! Reserv"ations aretak~n:' Drop by or call for an appointment! on a first-come,' fjrst-served.ba~~s.: ..

, ',. .J, (

• '. • • .- .. - .~ • •• _. • ...... - ...... _ •• •• ... - - ...... 'd, eo ... _.. • .....,. •• '" C4 THE ORION • MAY 2, 2001

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; 0 I I . ~1l!iiii~111liJ!Li!ii!;UiHri tt:o)U r is burnin' rubber through Chico during Spring Fling week!

May 5th *12pm- 6pm Practice Football Field Corne check out the all new Ford Focus and Ford Escape

Live performance by . Free Show

plus other opening acts! Grab some food, cool give ways play games and be part' of· the .

YOU DON'T KNOW JACK" trivia game! www.californoplatour.net

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. .. " _. ,. - .. - _.' .' " _., .. - .. ' . MAY 2, 2 0 0 1 • THE 0 RIO N &5 Accomplished acting makes film 'McCool' DANA BUCIIANAN Randy is telling the story of his life after he met innocent victim of an abusive boyfriend (Randy), and ' CON T II r II tJ T r N c, WI III T E It Valentine through a bingo-playing con man named he finds any excuse he can to see her and help her, Mr,Burmeister, played to slimc-bag perfection by Because of Goodman's superb portrayal of a It is some of your fnvorite uctors like you huve Michael Douglas while wearing one of the worst good but horny n1

It's easy to make a child smile. A few words of encouragement, maybe a special reward for a special performance. Parents do it all the time, and so do teachers.

Good teachers are the difference between a child who succeeds and one who stumbles. They are the ones who make math fun and science seem like an adventure into another world.

Teaching is the profession that allows you to see the most gratifying, immediate and instantaneous reward of a job well done - a child's smile.

Make a child smile. Take the next step - teach!

Make the difference of a lifetime.

Call 1-888-calteach or visit www.calteach.com

CalTeach, administered by the CSU Chancellor's Office

'i' " , 'r, IC& THE 0 RIO N • MAY 2. 20 0 1

CAMPUS LIFE • ART AND ACADEMICS

DlA DE LOS NINOS Today • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Coming Attractions: Free Speech Area Ballet Folklorico de Parkview Elcmentary· school will bc the opening event at the Dia fRlm S 1m SUNm ONl1' de los Ninos celebration. MAY 2 MAY 3 MAY 4 MAY 5 MAY 6 MAY 7 PRIME TIMERS MEETING Today. 11:30 a.m. .... V ... T T First Christian Church RATTLE OF TilE FUN WITHOUT DlA DE LA FIESTA MILLENNIUM LUCID DIGITAL NO EVENTS 296 E. Washington Street. BANDS ALCOHOL"" FAIR 4 p.m. MARUUANA PARTY FILM FESTIVAL SCHEDULED The Chico High School Choir performs at 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free Speech Area 2:15 Sp.rn. the luncheon llleeti~lg. Cost is $10. LaSalJes Free Speech Area Cinco de Mayo cele- Free Sli~;;h Area Harlen Adams As part of Founders Campus organizations bration concludes with The Butte Alliance for Theatre ENVIRONMENTAL PANEL Griswaid, Spiritfall, set up booths at music, performances Medical Marijuana and The Digital Guild pre- DISCUSSION Oddman, The Brody's CADEC's "Fun Without and presentations. the Pot Party present a sents the Lucid Digital. Today. noon and indeciSive youth Alcohol Fair." march to the Chico City Film Festival featuring MAYS Plumas Hall 205 perform. Council chambers in digital films from A panel discussion about environmental support of making students and the 'Y education by Diana Flannery, Ph.D. marijuana free. community. "GOOKIN COMMON" BALLROOM DANCE EXHI8ItION Tonight • 7 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shurmer Gym Humanities Center, Ballroom Dance Night offers swing, fox Trinity Hall trot and Latin dances with prizes and Beginning art students refreshments. Tickets are $5 to $6. exhibit drawings, paint­ ings and digital BIOLOGY SEMINAR imagery. Today • 7:30 p.m. Holt Hall 170 "The Promise and Pitfalls of the Genetics Revolution" presented by Paul Billings, M.D.

FUN WITHOUT ALCOHOL fAIR May 3 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kendall Hall Lawn Campus organizations sct up booths at CADEC's "Fun Without Alcohol Fair." GRUK, ALONG WITH SMEAl, MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AFTER THOUGHT AND THE KIDS DAY P.A.W.N.S. FOR A BENEFIT May 3 • 1 p.m. FOR THE LlBERATIA Langdon Hall 301 FESTIVAL AT THE D.I.R.Y.G. A free drum rhythm workshop for kids wi II be SATURDAY NIGHT. given by John O'Neill.

UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES May 3 .. 7:30 p.m. Ayres Hall 120 As a part of the University Film Series, "Chronical of a Disappearance" by Palestinian LUCID DIGITAL FILM FESTIVAL o Brother Where Art Thou? (R) AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL Elia Sulcima is being shown. May 6· 6 p.m. 8:30 May 3-5 • 6 p.m. Harlen Adams Theater The Blue Room Theatre PHYSICS SEMINAR The Digital Guild present>: ihe Lucid Digital • EL REY May 4 • 11 a.m. Film Festival femuring r1igiwl films from 230 W. SECOND ST • 342-2727 JOSIE DONEGAN EXHIBIT Physical Science 105 students and the community. May 4 • 7 p.m. "The Physics of Geological Instrumentation" Blow (R) Moxie's Cafe and Gallery presented by Rebekah Funes of the physics • MUSIC AND THEATER 4,7,9:30 department. From Dusk Till Dawn (Thursday BALLROOM DANCING THE WILL ROGER FOLLIES through Saturday) May 4 - 9 p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Today-May 5 • 7:30 p.m. midnight Epicenter May 4· 1 p.m. May 6 • 2 p.m. Physical Science 202 Laxson Auditorium • TINSELTOWN REVOLUTIONARY MAY DAY "Spectroscopic and Kinetic Investigations of Joel Roger makes his directorial debut with the 801 EAST AVE. • 879-9612 May 5 - 6 p.m. Soybean and I-Iuman Lipoxygenase" presented student production of The Will Rogers Follies. YWCA in downtown Oakland by Ted \-Iolman, UC Santa Cruz. Freddy Got Fingered (R) All ages MARK KASIK 2:50,5:15,7:50.10:15 Spokespersons for the revolutionary communist BIOLOGY SEMINAR Tonight. 7:30 p.m. One Night At McCool's (R) party, cultural presentations and refreshments May 4· 3 p.m. Rowland-Taylor Recital Hall 2:55,5:207:55. 10:20 nrc among the events at the may day celebration Holt Hall 170 Winner of the 1999 Young Concert The Foresakeri (R) in downtown Oakland. "Filamentous Sulfur Bacteria at Deep-Sea Hot [nternational Auditions in New York and the 2:40, 5:05, 7:20, 9,:45 Springs and Cold Sulfide-Rich Ecology, Young Concert Auditions in Europe in 1998, Town and Country (R) Physiology, and Evolutionary Relationships" Czech pianist Mark Kasik visits Chico. noon, 2:35, 5: 10, 7:40, 10: 10 OUT OF TOWN" presented by Douglas Nelson of UC Davis. Bridget Jones's Diary (R) Refreshments will bl! st:rved at 2:30 p.m. • ATHLETICS 2:25, 5, 7:45, 10: 15 • CONCERTS Along Came a Spider (R) DlA DE LA FIESTA WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 2:15,4:45,7:35,10:05 98 DEGREES May 4· 4 p.m. CHICO STATE VS. UC DAVIS Joe Dirt (PG) May 5 • 7:30 p.m. Free Speech Area May 4 • 1;30 p.m 3:05,5:15,7:5010:15 Sacramento Ampitheatre Cinco de Mayo celebration concludes with Davis Chocolat (PG-B) $21 to $48 music, performances and presentations. 1:10,7:30 MEN'S BASEBALL Driven (PG-B) OZZFEST MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM CHICO STATE VS. I, 4, 7: 10, 9:50 June 27 • 10 a.m. May 4· 4 p.m. CAL POLY POMONA The Mexican (R) Sacramento Ampitheatre Holt 185 May 4- 2:30 p.m 1:20,4:20,7:50,10:30, $40 to $75 "One-to-One Continuous Images of the Real Pomona. . Heartbreakers (PG-13) Line" presented by Eldon Vought from the CHICO STATE VS. 7:15,9:50, VANS WARPED TOUR 2001 mathematics and statistics department. CAL POLY POMONA Josie and the Pussycats July 6 - 9 p.m. May 5. noon (PG-13) Boreal Ridge Ski Resort CHICO CANNABIS COALITION MOVIES Pomona . II :45,2:05,4:35 $26.50 May 4 • 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CHICO STATE VS. Enemy at the Gates (PG) Penny wise, Less Than Jake, New Found Glory, Ayres Hall 106 CAL POLY POMONA 1:05, 4:05, 7, 9:55 311 and Rancid top the list of bands at the . ' "Reefer Madness" and another film that por­ May 6 • noon Spy Kids (PG) event. trays marijuana as a main thl!me will be shown Pomona 2:10,4:30,7,9:30 for the public. Someone Like You (PG-B) SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER. ADVENTURE OUTINGS 3,5:25, 8, 10:20 Now'to May 6 - 8 p.m. SAVE FERRIS GRIZZLY DOME HIKE Crocodile Dundee in L.A. (R) Matinee • 2 p.m. May 5· noon . May 12· Leave 8 a.m. Return 7 p.m. 2:20,4:55,7:15,10:15 Orpheum Theatre Practice athletic fields Chico State students $20 . San Francisco The Ford Focus Californopia Tour comes to General $30 Chico State bringing ska band Save Ferris. ON THE TOWN CABARET WOODY'S HOT SPRINGS DAY TRIP May 8 to May 20 - 8 p.m. MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY FORUM May 13 • Leave 9 a.m. • ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Matinee • 2 p.m. May 6 - 7 p.m. Return 5 p.m. Orpheum Theatre Ayres Hall 106 Chico State students $10 THURSDAY NIGHT MARKET "Shamanic Landscapes of Koryak Rdndeer General $15 May 3 RENT Herders in Kamchatka, Russia" presented Downtown Chico June 5 to June 15 by Alexander King of the anthropology Orpheum Theatre department. MOVIES Movie showtimes subject to change. BOOK IN COMMON EXHIBIT Orion May 6 • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • THE PAGEANT THEAtRE CALENDAR SUBMISSIONS Humanities Center, Trinity Hall 351 E. 6TH ST • 343-0663 ea/elldar ilems call be Stll1milled 10 Kelly 1111010 via e·mail: [email protected] An exhibition of drnwings, paintings and digi­ phone: 898-5625;/a.,·: 898-4799 or brotlgbllo P/rll/ulS Hall 001 by Friday al5 P.III. Calen~ar E~ltor tal imagery by beginning art students. The Pollock (R) Ke/{I' 1111010 exhibition runs through May 18. 6:30

t,. ., ' MAY 2, 200 1 • THE 0 RIO N &1

~Inter~A nUL~ cO M THIS EXIT RANDOM HUMOR OFF THE WEB

OXYMORONIC SAYINGS I Some people say that I'm superficial, buHhat's just on the surface.

• On one hand, I'm Indecisive, but on the other, I'm not.

Ilf there's one thing I can't stand, it's intolerance.

I The world's full of apathy, but I don't care.

• Perspective Is in the eye of tile beholder.

I Prejudiced people are all alike.

• What is the probability that something will happen accord­ Ing to odds? ••TII ItVI II.I • Evil is not all bad . • Y'•• ~JeHM I I'm still not sure if I understand ambiguity.

WHAT'S THE DEAL I Cooperation can only be WITH SALT WATER? reached If we work together.

o WHYS IT SO SALn'? HUH? DO WE REALLY NEED G As far as I'm concerned, THIS MUCH SALT? treachery will sometimes bring loyalty into question. AND WHY ISN'T THERE • • / ANY PEPPER? • He doesn't have much of a reputation, or so I've heard.

• I have my doubts about disbelief.

I-~~------~------~ • t-.vold Alliteration. Always . .:: THE COMEDIC Sn'LINGS • Prepositions are not words to OF JERRY SEINFISH end sentences with.

I Avoid cliches like the plague.

• Analogies In writing are like SHOW US YOUR STRIPS! feathers on a snake.

'1 have a twin brother; he's Identical; but I'm not.

• An oral contract Isn't worth the paper Its written on. - Sam Goldwyn

Check out this week's strip in COLORI Plus archives of previous episodes at http://ourworld,cs.comlcsmcomlcs I I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrousl

'Orion' • The shortest distance between Call 898-5625 two points is how far apart they are. HE", MONT'(. 'I HEARD AUOUT CAPPI BReAKING • Don't be redundant by repeating UP WITH VOU. . • WANNA yourself. 'Go TO j}l!: SNAcK 6'AR ANP K A8oUT- I Grammar has gats to be one of the most Importantest things ever?

• My identity lies in not knowing who I am. YEAH. AT HOME, WHEN "0 SHUT MY ALARM '1 am becoming increasingly OFF.•• MY MOM ALWAYS GOT worried that there isn't enough ME UP ANYWAY. anxiety In my life.

'1 have this nagging .fear that ~--~------~------. everyone is out to make me paranoid. . ·MEEfYOUKORiONS-rAfFER : • Free advice Is worth what you paid for It. I -rDN'! ··-r-tJJM6·~ I '1 keep telling myself that I am tfA':, NeveR ~W AUf, I a pathological liar, but I am not I sure if I believe it. til.. At II16t" Av~ I • Not only am I redundant & superfluous, but I also tend to seLievASLf tie"· He ~ce use more words than necessary.

CttIS~AN~ • There are only three kinds of people; people who can count ~CA DF~lfDw and people who can't. DP I-lDsf PAt SkT~ Nt- • Reality is a big, nasty, vicious -tiN fOil,: He CDUArOts dragon, but I don't bel/eve in dragons. COIlfF)t(S' PAt~ fIF for the Coolest SUckWorhl Apparel, Greeting Cards, Games, ~ .'''(IN,/$ Mod1>, & Accessories, Visit Us at: www.stickWorfd.com , "WIW N()t"? "lS ~A16 II liNCf'~~ Sf5IUt) 8A~ARDS, LS ~1 Not: If6 ~~ ~ ft/IJ".V SAAMfrt) 1D 61t' IHS fW~ ~ RdfFt SDft: Iff Send your Internet UI'fS SU~N'e>. humor,to ... :':' ' t' ~ eye I ~ , '[email protected],edu

---- :' :. ------~---~'. , C8 THE ORION • MAY 2, 2001

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The Orion is looking for a TeCm1nica~ Director lor the fan 2001 Semester . . and possibly beyond. Paid position, 3 units. Interesled? Come down 10 PLMS DOlor call 898a5125. Ask for PhU or Colm. The.on National Newspaper of the Year 2001

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:3SESSIONS . 6/1l~7/15 .. 7/16-8/19 6/11-6/19

. SFSU CAMPUS SFSU DOWNTOWN CENTER ... . One Stop Student Sorvicos Conlar 425 Markol Stroet al Fremont Stroot ~------~------~----~, '1600 Holloway Ava. (lil block from Embarcadero BART/Munil : (just south of StollDslown Gollorio) . y.e doc ill. . y ~ U S 8l I' ~ G "1 G I ~

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- '.-..... - ...... _. . ." .. . '. " .... ,", . . . ". '.' - , . MAY 2. 2001 • THE 0 A ION C9 Wild ones throw free show STACY FORSTALL lawn to the beat of the music. One toddler decided this point there was a substantially larger audience, ASSISTAN1' ENTHIITAINMIJNT EDITOR to participate in the band's performance as well at least a hundred people, and cheers and hollers when she hopped onstage and tried to play the echoed throughout the cmnpus. Performing A hazy sunset decorated the sky and created a drums for a few moments. As the Krays sang "I "Lonesome," "Fate of Creation," "Strangers," and' sensational backdrop for two stages, a pl'ethora of Won't' Crawl Back" and "So Goddamn Jealous of "The Goods," dnllnmer Tim Reeves kept up with musicians and variety of audience attendants. Me," a relaxed crowd smiled and sang along. the full-fledged beat as the other members displayed Wild Oak Records sponsored a free concert A little girl, probably 4 or 5 years old, scurried the energy and stamina necessary to keep the Friday at Chico State University's Free Speech aimlessly throughout the lawn between audience interested and satisfied. Area. Featuring Spiritfall, The Rrays, Griswuld, the audience and the stage kicking Next to perfoml was Buffalo Creek, Buffalo Creek and Electric Circus, the night's around a beach ball. It quickly becrune opening wifu a mellow rhythm with a perfonnances evolved from a mediocre production apparent that her pants were a little hint of country flair. Wifu tones different into a heart-thumping, crowd-pleasing event. smaller and hung a little lower fuan nor­ Bands: from fuose of Spiritfall and GIiswald, Despite tlle small number of spectators, fue four mal-fitting pants. In a strange .resem­ Splrltfall, Electric members of ilie audience danced as the Circus, Tho KrslIs, members of Ch.ico punk band Spiritfall played fue blance to the Coppertone advertise­ Grlswald, Buffalo Croek rhyfum adjusted to a faster beat. A entirety of its 30-minute set wifu herut and soul, revving ments of a toddler's behind, the little Where: clever little diddy called "Sacsation," up fue audience for what fue rest of fue night would girl continued to run and play in front of Free Speech Area was a refreshing accompaniment to fue When: entail. Toward fue end of tlle set, Spiritfall's vocalist the stage. Amazingly, The Krays contin­ Friday, April 27 night's lineup of music. sang "A ~eason" and "Will You Cry For Me" wifu style ued to perfonn and refrain from joining Rating (out of 4 stars): The tinal performance of the night, and passion, creating a hill1nonious resonance echoing fue audience in laughter. At one point, ***)\"1 Electric Circus, was able to generate a from fue speakers. His powerful and melodic voice sent guitarist Maurice Spencer Teilmann + foot-stomping, heart-beLiting jingle was shock waves furough fue crowd, provoking passersby decided to join in the fun and ran about a perfect ending to a night of diverse to stop ,md watch fue show. with the beach ball. In essence, ilie live music and entertainment. For four As Spiritfall ended, The Krays began to per­ music was entertaining, but fue hilarity of fue little hours, the Free Speech Area escalated from a form on the second stage. Mellow and relaxed, the girl unaware of what her low pants were showing spru'sely filled audience to a nearly packed crowd group set a different tone to the evening as more provided the comedy for the night. entertained by the assortment of music and the The Orlon/KATYE MARTEtlS concertgoers began to fill up the lawn area. With Girls cheered and danced about when Griswald opportunity to socialize, dance and laugh at all the Maurice Spencer leilmann of the Krays sings and three guitarists and a bongo drummer" a couple of took the stage, and vocalist Charlie Schon wasser small iliings in life-especially when they have to do plays guitar at the Wild Oak concert Friday night. small children delightfully ran throughout the encouraged the audience to dance and have fun. At with small children and a pair of small pants. ,MERGE: Newly formed group looking fora few good violinists ...... '., , Continued/rom -.tC,'.' Music education 8rad~ate student Jim McKenzie said he enjoys' The symphony plays inL'lXson Auditorium on Saturdays, fuen travels playing the trumpetin tlleorchestra and likes Pickett's style, but is to 'fue Shasta Learning Center Auditorium in Redding on Sundays. The students (by)· exposing s~dents to strong players able to prill off •hesitant abOut the -new symphony. . commute and rehearsal commitment initially sound intense and time con­ great works of music," Lundberg said. "There are over 25students . "I have thlxed'feelip.gs," McKenzie said. "I swning, but fue program provides everytlIing a musician can ask for enrolled this year, and we are trying to get more to audition. We arc' .like fue history behind the Chico Symphony, ruld in convenience, Lundberg said; guessing fuerearevi6linists hiding out in the math or engineering . I'm not sure how it (theNoriliStrite Symphony) "It is not a weekly commitment; A week before the concerts, department." '. '. . . will impact the university. It may take away . tile. orchestra holds all rehearsals in Chico, and the concerts .: The symphony is; looking for qualified Chico State students. fTOm having more students in the orchestra." never [nm] late," Lundberg said. ''The university will who would like to be in the new orchestra next season. Violinists, The increase in professional m':lsicilins . provide transportation, if needed, for students to cellists, flutists,· oboists, bassoonists, percussionists, trumpet may eliminate student seats in the orchestra, Redding on Sundays, or a carpool." players; trombone players, tuba players, harpists and others are but music majors: are still on tile i"ise. And Auditions for next season are May 1.0-11 from encouraged to audition. . . how else can students learn but from the IOa.m. to 4p.m. Email [email protected] ''This area really rieeds this," Lundberg said. "Even Sacramento '.' best - a professional sitting next to for more infonnation.. doesn't have agood orchestra. We need .this;" '.' them in the orchestnl, to be a mentor . Anotherelement the NOlth State Symphony needed was the new in their desired field? .' Kyle Wiley Pickett will conduct the new North . , conduc~or, Kyle Wiley Pickett. His youthful; enthusiastic appro.ach "I hope the NOrtil State continues," State Symphony, which Is a combination of travels far beyond Chico and Redding, to Alaska where he also McKenzie said. "I like playing in the Chico and Redding Symphonies. conducts anorchestr~. The'orchesu'a musicians admire his abilities Chico Md Redding. It's a nice di"ive' back and and genius gift of music and recognize his talent. forili: Why not play in more cities?" Photo courtesy of North State Symphony

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TilE 'ORION THIS ISSUE I No more teachers, no more books .•. NEXT WEEK lit'S all In your lJead ... SECTION BACK TO THE BOOKS Grad school will be 110g heaven for Chico ag student

~D3

:Wednesday,May 2, 200 I CHICO SINCE 1975

End of the road It honestly seems like yesterday when I was a 17 -year- • 'old, putting on my cap and gown, ready to snatch myhigh school diploma. It's hard to believe that was five years ago. College has gone by faster than I ever expected, the years meshing together in a mass of memories. And I'm relieved I'm not getting out of here yet. If I hadn't taken a year off of schoo,: before going to college, I'd be graduating in a few weeks instead of next spring. That's a scary thought. Most students my age have graduated or will be finishing school soon, and that could have easily been me too. Even though there have been times during the year when I'd like nothing more than to dit<;:h class and move away from Chico, I know I'm not ready to be a grown-up quite yet. The fact that college has raced by makes me worry that the next five or ten years will go by just as fast and before I know it, I'll be 30 years old. I'm terrified that I only have one measly year to be a college student, calling my parents for money, going to afternoon classes that allow me to sleep in until noon and seeing friends every time I go to Safeway. Right now I have it easy. It's funny that I think I'm such .a busy person and constantly ,f. ;. \l .stressing out about school ~d The , :Orion. Research papers and class attendance are nothing compared to an hour-long commute and overpowering bosses. When you miss a class a teacher might mark you down a point or two; but if NI:Il BERDING my third year here," he said. "I was don't know what to you miss work, you'll probably STAFF WlllTIll\ undeclared, I didn't know what I was expect. It's going to be just get fired. going to do, so I looked into CM different." It's hard to imagine getting (construction management) a little He said his time at Chico State was up five days.a week at the crack n unknown future combined bit, and it just fit." not much different from mosl studeIHS' of dawn to support myself. The A with past memories of Chico Caton's father introduced him to experience~. idea of being entirely self­ life can be intimidating for graduating certain aspects of construction nt :m "I started out in the donns, which is sufficient has tempted me to seniors entering the rat race. early age. good because you meet a lot of people drop a class or two many times Rian Caton, a construction "I've done construction my whole right off the bat," Caton said. "After a in hope of extending my cushy management major, cnmiied at Chico life working with my dad; it's what I while, some guys start to dissolve. You college career a little longer Stale University in the fall of 1995 and know," he said. "It pays well and I know, the guys that don't stick [U·ound." than I already have. will receive his diploma in May. didn't want to do business. I just didn't The people that did stick around are I don't think many of us "Choosing Chico State over other want to do anything else." the people he became who became his realize how luc~)' we have it right colleges was easy," he said. "It just The future can be scary, especially good friends. now and how utterly different it seemed like the perfect place for me to when students have gotten used to the "I did the fraternity thing. as well," will be when we leave the go right from the beginning." routine of school for the past 18 years he said. "I met a lot of people that way." comforts of Chic9 State behind. However, deciding on a major was of their lives, he said. Caton said he couldn't imagine I'm going to make it my goal not as easy for Caton. "Graduation is going to be a life for the next year to soak up "I decided that at the beginning of change, you know?" Caton said. "I Please see GRAD ~ D2 every college experience I can because [ may never have the chance to live so easily. To my friends who are graduating: I hope you've had Philosophy major ponders post-graduation plans the time of your life here. I admire your confideQce as ~ Despite a rocky road The Chico State University philosophy tune didn't last. Realizing he could go back to school, you prepare for your careers and major was 17 when he was told that the Since financial aid requires a high where the hardest job is homework, pack up your things. I can only getting to college, student time he spent at t..'1~ funeral cost him his school diploma or GED to receive any Clark enrolled at Chico State. hope that in a year I will be as high school diploma; he had to repeat his money, he had no choice but to leave "I get paid to go to school, when you ready as you are to head out into . . is crUising to grad day senior year. college. He had a chance at a new think about it," he said. "It's great. I'd the real world and find a new Unhappy about the possibility of lifestyle and no way to pay for it, but he stay in school my whole life, if I could." identity for myself. ANTOINETTE RODRIGUEZ being a fifth-year senior, Clark's coun­ didn't let the setback discourage him. He Clark's days of heavy labor arc a disUlnt But I'm not sure if I'll ever SThFF WRITER selor managed i.n get him enrolled at attended night school and went back to memory. After gmduation in May, he plans be ready. Columbia College in Sonora. despite his community college. to further his education. After making the trip to the East lack of a diploma. "I t~ok some time off before coming He has also received promising job Natasba Klobas call 'he reached at: Coast for his brother's funeral, attending Clark's good grades and letters of to Chico," Clark said. "I had a job build­ offers, and he thinks they hllve something [email protected],edu .. college was the last thing on Dale recommendation had scored him a scat ing homes. It sucked. I was only 24 and ·.-1-·A .. ··:. Clark's mind. in higher education, but his good for- working 60 hours a week." P1easo see DIPLOMA ... D3

I ~ WORD OF MOUTH:

... ,' . mifili rn~~rr-::~. '~WhenYOU're InCOlleg~ Ws "You are going Into a brand "You have to faco the roal "You havo to leave Chico . ! safortluinwheh you're, now scono and a brand world and you don't got to and you tum into your actually oUt tlulre on now world." party as much." parents." . your own,"

ALENA RICH JULIE SCAIFE NICK LUCIANO MIKE LIPETRI j'~ ;:':s.:.:O"-P==H=-O==-M-=O:..:R..:..:..:E'---- . - FRESHMAN SOPHOMOIlE SOPHOMORIl PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH UNOIlCLARED RIlCllllATION ! . 'I .

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...... _ ..... ___.~ .. ;... ._ .. __ .. ___ ...... _ .•. ____' .. ___ ._...; ___ .• _•.. ·'0'----·- .. _.. , .. _..• .. __ I r 02 THE 0 RIO N • MAY 2, 2001 ~ Spring grad ready o 10 work real world ~~ LENETTE DORNON and wrote a breast cancer awareness grant ASSISTIINT DIMENSIONS EDITOR proposal to bring a mobile information unit C/) to Chapman Town in Chico. Burr said that as Take intelligence, a passionate work ethic, director, Leon has greatly enhanced the some creativity and a great smile, and you've organization and has improved the utilization Z got Kendall Leon, a phenomenal woman. ofintems. Leon was raised in Chico and started "She's very bright, and I think it shows in attending Chico State University in 1996 with the quality of her work," she' said. "I feel a ~ aspirations of attaining an English degree. very special connection to her." But she found more personal fulfillment from Burr said she nominated Leon for the h'er upper-division theme in women's studies, Glenn Kendall Public Service Awards and Now preparing to graduate in May, Leon was proud· when she received the Frank Burr =s will receive a bachelor's degree in women's Honors Scholarship in English, a scholarship ~~ studies, a minor in English and leave behind Burr started in her father's name to h~lp a legacy of spirited work in women's issues at lust-generation college students. Chico State. Alison Arella, a graduating organizational o "Women's studies taught me to critically communication major, said she's known analyze all aspects of my life and feel confident Leon for more than a year, and she worked in knowing what I deserve," she said. with her as an intern at the Women's Center. 1.1.1 "Changing my major was the best decision I "Our relationship has many different levels made while in college, and I loved my classes." because it spans the personal, professional and Leon said she changed her major because academic," she said. "I'm very fortunate to CI she wasn't getting the multicultural literature know and work with her." she was looking for in English classes. Arella said she admires Leon's ability to She likes women's studies because it balance school, work and her personal life. provides variety. As a director, she's very en "You get a taste of different 11111l1li'·___ *__ ..... ____ dynamic and multifaceted. She disciplines, and you can take always gets something done what you like," Leon said. " I'm amazed when she puts her mind to it; z Her long-term goal is to Arella said. . apply what she's learned in how much "I remember thinking she college toward instigating was more standoffish when I change in social structures. comes out first met her, but now that's But for now, Leon is flexible ironic and funny because she's with her post-college plans and of that little the most approachable person intends to spend the summer I know," she said. "She has reading, studying for graduate tattooed such a huge spirit and so much school tests and working to pay energy. I'm amazed at how off student lo.ans. body." much comes out of that little The Orion/BRAD lAMBEnT Beyond her solid academic tattooed body." Graduating senior Kendall Leon, a women's studies major who works as director of the Women's . performance at Chico State, Leon's mother, Sally, said Center, plans to spend her summer relaxing and studying for graduate school entrance exams. Leon has been an asset to the Alison Arella her daughter has set many goals, campus and community by Graduating senior including some when she was ,Women's Center has given her more of a role happy unless she does. Burr said that Leon working at CAVE for a year young, and she always works at in implementing some of her ideas on has specific personality traits that will help. and at the Women's Center them until she obtains them. women's issues." her succeed in her field. ' for two years, where she is She also said Leon has She said she is proud of her daughter for "I think she's got the combination of wit now the direct.or, said Carol Burr, Leon's become more assertive since majoring in being the first in their immediate family to and passion, but what makes her special is the adviser and the director of multicultural and women's studies. graduate from college. way she brings those qualities together," she gender studies. "She has definite ideas on how it should Leon still has more goals, like going to said. "I think we're going to hear about her. [ During her first year as an intern at the be, and that's how it will be as far as she's law school. Sally said her daughter continues think she's going to go out there and bum up Women's Center, Leon coordinated events concerned," Sally said. "Being director of the the way she has, she'll get there; she won't be the turf."

.. ·i .---:------:------:------".( Future business man· serves double duty ~ Competition between twin ,. brothers keeps graduating .futurein six years .. C01Ztimled.rr01~~ D 1· .... double maj or on his toes gOing~l.I'OUgh c~)]ege in onl;fcmr years . NANCY CHRISTIANSON and entering.the work·force at.the . STIIFF W'ItITBR of 21. .. .. "I just didn't' want to do 'it, you, Born' 17 minutes before his brother, Dusty know? l'.m glad I playedarourid 'a little Kodet has since been racing to stay ahead of andenjoyecltheexperience,"hesaid; .... his twin in all of life's successes. . "Obviously, I've. been at Chico'. State, Being born first makes a difference, he said. for six years."...... •...... •• .. "I can always hold it over his head," .. . One characteristic thnt. hasulways . . Dusty said. "We are very competitive against stood out to Caton istheChicoculture.. · each other, which drives us both to be better." ... "I've always, enjoyed the attitu!ieof .. Dusty and his brother, Chad, are graduating people. who· come· to .Chico. Statei' he: ..• from Chico State University in May with . said.. "Chico can chilIlge a lot, of uptight . degrees from the College of Business in people. who .aren ~t . used •. to ,pas~irig . management infonnation systems. Dusty also · strmigers sayhig!hronthestl:'eet~'" ... has a second major in accounting. After .... Caton is als~ilnpressedby':ho~ graduation. the brothers will work for . friendly most people in. Chico are: , .:. .. PeopleSoft in the Bay Area. .', ,. "Not many 'groups ofpeopleare,li/Jt's;·in:~e~i:rhl;.'. always going, always something happening kind words and sense of humor helped her experiences," he said.. •. '. California. that'scloseto'botlf,Tnhoe,::­ DIMENSIONS around me, and I'm always trying to make get through a relationship breakup. Working on projects until 3 a.m. and ··and the ;sil.{t\rea'~ ".:: ;)\: .: .";\', .. Chico:":'State',:( toiPYn"; Dave Forster resident's guest, and the person helping him ahead," he said. . Dusty and Chad said that sometime in the , ..... pr?s~ e'~~ V(l ~~de,rit;\~.;:' ,:'; ~.::;c,

Grad ready to round up round two DIPLOMA: Student KATIILEEN GRAHAM aspires to ~ecome STilI'I' WIIITHII college professor Chico St.ite University seniors may have reached the end of the academic road at this university, but C071linuedjro1lJ

Continue'the tradition PREGNANT? at The Salvation Army by:

Teaching Sunday School Need Help? Leading Assemblies Leading Jr. Church Planning & Leading Youth Activities Coordinating & Leading Special Even·ts

Prerequisite: Love the unlovable and haY'e ' a great vvitness 'for Jesus.

I " ' Phone (530) 342-2199 j . Se'nd resume to: j , ) :r~e Salvati,oh Army Fax (530) 342-3936 I P.O.' Box 809 J. Chl,co; CA: 95927 J • .' - '"

Performers: Chico India Club Korean Drum Dance Taiko Drum Group' Saturday, May 5 Tokyo Izena Folk Theater Dancers Matsuki Dojo: Martial Arts School of Aikido 6:00pm Futhe Revenue Hmong Musical Performance by Pao Xiong Allocation Committee and ;Jhe Multicultural Council Rowan Taylor (PAC 134, CSU Chico) tickets: $3 students & children I $4 general public AS.CHICO tickets are available at the box office rUNOIDII'fHtllMHVt: AUOCAltOH COMMJn[E fUNDED IV THE MULTlCUltUaAl COUHCIL

'I j '\J 11)4 THE 0 RIO N • MAY 2, 2 00 1

.REALITY CHECK ~ Decieion time ;6 now on! What do you plan to pay in rent next year?

I· All rental· rate6,e1.re/~.g~)~~~·.~~m:~lc\1

2 Bed' & 2 Bath Rent as $ 1'.::.1%. 0 ' low as Ii(Jv

UNIVERSITY PARK Ren"t as low as $ 840 555 Nord Ave, BRENTWOOD APTS. Call Robert (530) 342-5639 712 Nord Ave, OAKWOOD APTS. 828 Nord Ave, BI RCHWOOD APTS. 624 Nord Ave. Call Jennifer (530) 342-9737

Rent as $1060 low as • Newly, Gated Community· CAMPUS GARDENS APTS. 1249 W. 5th Street Call Donna (530) '345-7022 Rent as low as $595 ••• For the Best Value in Town .08 AUTUMN CREEK APTS. 120 Menlo Way SEE US TODAY Call Brad (530) 894-1398 Each Property has t'heir own Special Amenities. Reservations starting NOW!!!

ProfessioriallyManaged by

, . R5C A550CIATE5,INC. ' 20 Williamsburg ,Lane , Chico; CA95926 E-mail: RSC~ASSOCIArES.COM

Summer Village Apartments 1001 West Sacramento Avenue

,.·.<,.··,·.N~iv 'Le((~ing· .. f()r ... :20Q>I ... ~ch~o.I:·~ear····· ,\. • , , >., Newly renovated apartments ,.: " , .,.,' .... , ..... ,-... ' ';"':"'''''. .:.','.,'

seeking responsible residents ., 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath or 2 Bedroom, I Bath with which to build long-term' '. Located in the heart of Chico • Across from Burger Hut & Safeway, next to relationship. My best qualities CATS pick-up .. Open floor plan with clean look ", .~ include a spacious floor plan, ' . • Each Apartment comes with private new carpet, vinyl, washer, dryer, Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher, Disposal, Centreil H/A, Lots of Parking dishwasher and disposal. Located just a short walk froni Come check out Summer Village for a HOT, HOT, HOT Deal! campus. I can fulfill all of your' living needs. 894-7218' Office Hours M-F 2 pm to 4 pm Call Now-! * Ask for Dave or 693-2079 or 893-3480 Jenny or stop by #21

www.hill-properties.c.o~

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- • '. • .... • ,_ • • , .; '" ". • ". '" .. • ...... , _4 • .. • •. , .'. ,- • .. • , • ...... # ~. -, • • .. , MAY 2, 2001 • THE 0 RIO N 05

LOSE WEIGHT FASTI Feel greatl Up to 30 Female Roommate wanted to share 2bd credit, and not a slave to the T.V., Ibs. In 30 Days! All Natural 1 100% guarantee aparlment close to campus. Rent Is $300/mo Then please call Kurt ilt 893-5878 or www.slimmerbody.org or 1 (800) 296-2439 . plus 112 utilities. If Interested please call 893-KURT Laura or Melissa @ 332-1971 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO! Own a computer1 Put it to work! $450-$1500/week www.agreat­ "House For Ront" - 4 bedroom house, near future.org campus and downtown @ 278 east 9th sl. FOR SALE Available June 1, $1300 rent call for more details (916) 772-7675 ask for Shawna Furniture for sale. New bed. dresser and SERVICES desk. Call Stephanie @ 879-0481 Deadline classified Roommates Wanted to fill a gorgeous house DEADLlNE: for ads delivered to The Orion, $7000 rno/FtlPt. Complete training· & free only 1 ·1/2 blocks from campus and 2 blocks Large drafting table for sale. Great condition. located In Plumas 001, Is 5 p.m. on the Friday prior 10 publl· Information. 1-800-795-6023 or www.sue­ Dr. Michelle King specializes· In gentle, from downlown.lncludes a big front porch and For more Info call Jessie @ 332-1953. terdreamllfe.com effective chiropractic care. Dr. King Is backyarcl. Preferably non-smokers, who are cation. Any classlfleds submllJed after 5 p.m. Friday will be certified in directional non-force very clean and responSible, with positive atti­ Brand New Oxford-English Dictionary. held·unlilihe following Issue. Full-time temporary, through 6-30-03, technIQue(DNFT). 14 Williamsburg Lane, tudes. For more Info call Nicole at 893-2996 or 500,000 definitions new $400. Will sell anayllstlprogrammer position In CSU, Chico's Chico. Phone 898-1470. 50% discount on 332-1980. $125. Tom 894-2601 HR dept. Work with CMS/Peoplesoft initial visit for students. Insurance accepted. service, and maintenance staff needed. Implementation. Fee waiver. See #01-038 at Call for free consultation. 2 roommates wanted to sh~re brand new TI-83 graphing calculator for sale. Brand HELP WANTED June-Aug. salary + benefits. (408) 28i'- http://www.csuchlco.edu/pers/vacann.html apartments on Nord, close to can:ous. Rent new, only used once call Jen@342-7968 4170, x220 or www.glrlscoutsofscc.org or go to Kendall Hall, rm 222 Or. Susan Elsslnger, Doctor of Chiropractic $375 lease starts June or July. Medicine and 1967 Graduate of CSUC Is Washer/Dryer, fireplace, very big bedrooms. Who Is a obay. wizzard. Must be able to offering students of CSUC treatments for $300 deposit and last months rent. Call post Items and take digital pictures for Horseback Riding Instructorsl Teach west­ Campus Room Security send for brochure GREEK MESSAGES ern or English at girls' summer camp In the now ...... J&B Security P.O. Box 470456 Los $25.00 Trealments consist of Deep tissue ASAP. Meg 342-1535 auction. Flex hours. 8.00per hour paid dally. massage, Chiropractic manipulations, and [email protected] Santa Cruz Mtns. June-Aug., salary + Angeles, CA 90047 nutritional counseling. 341 Broadway, sulle 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments Jenn- we appreciate all you did for sorority Rm/Bd. (408) 287-4170, ext. 220 or Invite, Thanks so much! Love, your sisters in fo:X www.glrlscoutsofscc.org Publish Your Work for $1,295 Textbooks, 221, Cllico. Phone 342-1963. Insurance also www.Cl1lcoApartments.com (530) 893-8616 Camp Winton Job Openlngs- only two accepted. posltlonsll Camp medic, must have either Novels, and More call FlrstPublls, Inc at 2 Blocks from Campus 4bed 2bath House To the Ladies of Sigma Kappa ... Good luck wilderness emergency responder, $10fhr Guaranteed. Work on Campus FIT or 888.707.7634 Or visit www.firstpublish.com Are you connected? Internet Users Wanted $1300per month, 1 year lease starts In June. these nest lew days in all of the Greek Weell emergency responder certification or emt; PIT for as little as 5-10 hrs/wk or as many as $500-$7,500 I Month www.rags2wealth.com Carpet, Micro, Patio, A.C. extra storage area, acllvltlesl Lifeguard all training provided. Must be 40hrs/wk. Be your own boss. Create your The Writing Guide - need a boost with your fenced side yard, washer/dryer, dishwasher, able to swim, Some prior lifeguard experi­ own schedule. Limited positions. Call 1-800- writing? I can help! From Ideas to punctuation, no pets, clean, quiet, 2 rental references Thank you Pi Kapps for all your support. The ence preferred. All positions are paid. Call 80.8-7442 x80 essays to dissertations. Experienced English required, 343-9193 Ladies of Alpha Delta Pi For. information and. appllcatlons(530) composition Professor, published writer, FOR RENT satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 343·-8172. Must be at least 21 years old Job Opportunltlesl Direct career placement Women of Alpha Delta PI, Hope everyone Tom. Leave message. 533-6120 Student to share big ass house in Pamdlse. to apply. for students and alumnI. Scholastic recruits CHICO ALUMNI FAMILY SEEKING SUMMER has a wonderful Greek Week, and keep up is a recruiting and consulting firm looking for Must be clean, honest, reponsible partier. Large SUBLET We are 2 Chico Alumni (+ 2 kids), the good work. You all are doing fabulous! Pi Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Student Backyard , pets O.K. Master Beclroom $325 The dynamic city of Sacramento, serving all malors. Submit your resume today to looking to sublet or rent a 2-4 bdrrn house Love, Alphle Groups earn $1000-$2000 with the easy Other Bedroom $275 call (530) 876-8346 the needs of over 385,000 people, Invites [email protected] or call 888-999-Grad for 2 weeks In June, July or August 2001 Campusfundralser.com three hour fundraising applicants for ARTS PROGRAM ./ISSISTANT - for more Info. (dates are flexible). We would prefer a To the seniors of Alpha Delta PI. We love event. No sales required. Fundraislng dates 2 Roommates needed. Male or Female room­ $2,014-$3,124 per month with excellent location close to downtown or near the park. you and will miss you. Good Luck in every­ are filling quickly, so call today! Contact mates for house on w. 5th st. near pomona. benefits. Arts program assistants assists in Douglas Ranch In Carmel Valley Is hiring A pool would be a plus. We are non­ thing and we will be thinking of you. Campusfundralser.com at (888) 923-3238, or Lease starts June 1st must be student at least the development and coordination of the Summer Camp Counselors. We are looking smokers, non-pet owners. We would like to visit www ..campusfundralser.com 20 years Old. Call for more details 332-9473 Sac·ramento Metropolitan Arts Commission for general counselors, riders, swimmers, spend some time visiting old friends and Crystal- You did a amazing job with your programs. There are currently openings In tennis players and more! Come meet us at showing our kids the finer points of Chico. philanthropy. Thanks for all your hard work Have Fun - Raising Funds for your Clubs, Roommate wantedl MIF ok. To share two program areas: Art In Public Place and the job fair on Tuesday March 6th or We promise to take good care of your house and dedication to Nt Love, your sisters in Teams, Fraternities, Sororities & Groups 4bed/2bath apartm ent w/3 females on W. Grants. The Position will assist the www.douglascamp.com while you are away. Please e-mail Kathleen Alpha Chi Make $500 or more! Put our 25 years of 4th ave. $310/montl1 + utilities. HContact Installation of visual art In newly constructed - [email protected] or call fundralslng experience to work.for you. 800 Jen (566-9060) or Kate (332-9671). facilities, and facilitating grant programs for Now Hiring Summer Camp Staffl Roughing (415) 824-7470 Italian Wedding was a blastl Thanks to all art organizations and artists. For futher it Day camp In SF East Bay. Traditional 592 2121 ext725 Grad. Student/teacher needs a roommate. who came. Love, Alpha Chi Information, qualifications and an Outdoor Camp for Children. Looking for Ono female roommate wanted for June to 3bed. 2bath home with 1 acre of land. application, please contact or visit city Group Counselors and Instructors. July. Rent is $242.50/mo plus 1/2 utilities. Located In country setting on the edge of To the women of Alpha Gamma Delta­ employment ollice at 921 10th Street, 1st Hoursebackrlde 1 waterfront 1 advernture. ANNOUNCEMENTS Two bedroom 1 1/4 bathroom on Nord. Ave. Chico, yet It Is only a 5 min. Bike to Chico Thanks for coming to our house on Thursday. floor,· Sacramento, CA 95814; (916)· 925-283-37951 [email protected] Please call Julie If interested at 891-1622 State or Downtown. There's a fireplace, We had a great time and hope you did tool 264-5726; www.cltyofsacramento.org - There's a new video store coming to Chico; Hardwood floors, huge garden, lots of trees, Love, the women of Alplla Chi FFD: June 22nd, 2001; ANEOE Summer Camp Counselors Positions Wanted 1 malfm to live with 2 guys and 1 girl available. Resident summer camp for We want to know what you are looking for. Log washer/dryer, NC, Ets. In a quiet peaceful onto: httpll:www.pollcat.com/tzk8g6j8uy..a in a 4bed / 2bath town house for August. 1 car environment. $350.- per month + $700.­ AX Parents weekend was so much fun! Chico Creek /;Iature Center Is currently children 7-14 years old. Located north of and tell us what you think, or email garage wsh/dryer. $310 mth 1/4 utilities, and deposit. If you are a non-smoker, clean, Thanks Christina, Lily and everyone who recruiting 14 paid Interns for camp Chico Lake Tahoe. Looking for responsible , [email protected] deposit. Call Erik, Angela, or Jason @566-9601 responSible, have good references and worked so hard to make it a success. Creek 2001. Positions begin 6/2 and end enthusiastic Individuals who enjoy working 8/17 ·011(7/2-7/6). 1/2 day shifts mon-frf. with children. On campus Interviews held Interns receive 3 semester units and one Monday February 12. Sign up at Student time: $500 stipend. Interns will lead Employment Office, Call 530-274-9577 or environmental ed. activities and should have visit our web site at www.grlzzlylodge.com experience wltli children. 891-4671 Bartenders make $100-$250 per night! No Take a break.. Summer camp counselors. Decathlon Sports experience needed! Call Now!! 1-800-981- •• Club located In Palo Alto 6/25-8/17 - $78- 8168 ext.9008 $921day - 9am-4pm [email protected] Engineer, Structural. Sacramento firm Advertising Sales for The Orlan newspaper. seeks engineer, 1 yr of building design You've ear 3 unit Internship. Pays welf. Make own experience. Resume: ATM Engineering 2941 hours. Accepting applications for Fall semes­ Sunrise Blvd. 11105 Rancho Cordova, CA ter. 898-4237 e.26 ask for Joe 95742. Fax (916)859-7304 .. Email . [email protected] Summer camp counselors needed for Premier Camps In Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Positions available for talented, OPPORTUNITIES energetic and fun loving students as specialty Counselors In tennis, water-skiing, windsurf­ CHICO ALUMNI FAMILY SEEKING SUMMER Ing~ sailing as well as music, dance and the­ SUBLET We are 2 Chico Alumni (+ 2 kids), atre. Competitive salaries, room/board and looking to sublet or rent a 2-4 bdrm house travel allowance. June 16 - August 16. Enjoy a for 2 weeks In June, July or August 2001 great summer that promises to be unfor­ (dates are flexible). We would prefer a getablel www.greatcampjobs.com or call 1- location close to downtown or near the park. 800-562-0737. A pool would be a plus. We are non­ smokers, non-pet owners. We would like to NEED A SUMMER JOB? WANT TO GET OUT spend some time visiting old friends and OF THE VALLEY? Camp Ronald McDonald a showing our kids the finer points of Chico. Eagle Lake Is now accepting applications for We promise to take good care of your house Waterfront SpeCialist, Sports Specialist, while you are away. Please e-mail Kathleen Kitchen Clerks and Janitor for Its residential - . [email protected] or call Summer Camp for children who are disabled (415) 824-7470 or disadvantaged. Camp Ronald McDonald Is an EEO employer. Contact Vicky Flaig at Take a semester offl Ski for free I Aspen (916) 734-4230 or [email protected] SkIIng company www.jobswithaillitude.com fpr more Information. 1-800-525-6200 Summer Camp Jobs In The Santa Cruz Attention: Work From Home. Mall order MTNSI Counselors and SpeCialists for Business. Need help Immedlatelyl $1000- 30 Days ... 2 Countries •.. ·1 Pass ... Resident girls camps. Lifeguards, food Travel by train and experience the adventure and freedom that only the North America Rail Pass' offers.

Simply the most adventurous and affordable way to see the United States and Canada. Together, Amtrak'" and VIA Rail Canada offer an exciting rail pass for those who really. want to experience North America's vast beauty. Travel to as many places as you want in 30 days ... so why riot see it all. Whether you are traveling the coast, passing through the mountains or visiting another city, you'll enjoy Free Online the flexibility of creating an itinerary to match your interests. Trip must include at least one· segment in each country. Practice Testl 10% Student NORTH AMERICA 3D-Day Advantage RAIL PASS Pass Price Discountt Peak fare $674US $607u5 (Peak Jun 1 - Oct 15) Off-peak fare $471 U5 $424uS Don't go unprepared into your admissions exam. (Off·peak Jan I - Mar 31 and Oct 16 - Dec 31) Access the online test labs at kaptest.com/new5 t Amtrak accepts the Student Advantage Card I Members save 10% on a Take a full-length practice test, and get 3D-day North America Rail Pass and 15%" on most Amtrak coach fares year , immediate scoring and performance feedbackl round. To join Student Advantage and start saving, call1.a77 .2JOIN.SA or visit studentadvantage.com. .

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NORTH O·V"" AMERICA RAIL PASS TERMS .AND CONDITIONS: • The pass is good for 30 consecutive days coach travel anywhere in the us and Cana~a sorvlced by Amtrak and VIA Rail Canada and is valid for up to one year from the date of purchase tl!IQ'!'~' Amtrak·/VIA· Offer ,s not valid on Amtrak Acela E'press"', MetroJinerW, Auto Train·. on cenain Thruway conneCling services or for ~ena!n trains and buses I,sted ,n the VIA timetable but operated by companies other tl,an VIA. Offer is 1-800-KAP-TEST n~t valid VoIIth other offors, discounts or promotions. Other restrictions apply, kaptest.com .... 1~% Oi5Co~nt is valid on select trains only - Nat vitlid on Acela Express, Peak weekday Metroliner or Canadian ' port.lons offftrains opf!rat~d jointly by Amtrak and VIA RAil Canada. or on connecting services via non-Amtrak carners. 0 er Is not val,d with other offers, discounts ,or promotions. Other restrictions apply.

\' ... a \. • , 06 THE 0 R B C» N .. MAY 2. 2 00 1 -----~---~---.,.------'-----:------~.'. . .,,

~SIMIF r,--.. NORTH VALLEY BLOOD CENTER SMF North Valley Blood Center 285 Cohasset Road, Chico, CA 95926 (530) 893-5433 wvvw.smfbc.org

- SMF North Valley Blood Center wishes.to . extend its most sincere gratitude to the Greek Week Comm'ittee for their support of the blood center. Hundreds of lives in our community will be touched because of . your efforts .

.. _...... _,.~.'!".. ~ join us May 9, 2001 ;,·,···· ...... - .. -0 noon until 4:00 P

: ~ . r the~ next blood . ;'';;'.,o,I..c. csue ./:,'t\::,:iT·:,·:"i; ... ""c: ... D". b)tStaff Council and held in 5

,', .-' .... Yes, yo

For information about the donation process or where to donate blood, please call (530) 893-5433. $1200 Rent / $1400 Deposit • One Year Leases Begin June 1 st! .':: ~

Call or 893·-. . . 3:.4'8 0

For more dfi!tails or to acquire rental applications, visit our web site at www;hill-properties.com ....:,,: . l'i.... ~ •

1ft..... _ ~~. ~, ~!'.~' ~ ',';is' _ .N _

l~, ~ • BAYWO'OD ',' . I' .. ' I PROPERTY MANAGElVIENT .. . (530) 345... 5047

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College Glen 4 Bdrml2 Bath $900"':' $960 1096 Columbus Ave.

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Lynnewood 3 Bdrm/2 Bath $825 ~. . 935 W. 4th Ave. . . r ~ 891-1715

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363 Rio Lindo Ave. .' ,',' .' . ,.;.' . 896-081l? ...... Sunridge . 3 Bdrm/2Bath . $775.. ~ $875 2055 Amanda Way. . 2 Bdrmll Bath . ">':$.~~~;;':'~"i .. ,~ 895-1004 . -, .:: .. ~;.- " . ". , ' Apartme1J.ts include: Washer/Dryer (most apts,) - Frost Fr~eR..efrigerators . ,':: . . . - Dishwasher':' Central Heating & Air Condo -Priv~tePatios: (most, apt's.) .. :

• , • " " , .' • '~".: ,,',. •. '. ";, j :~: '~,\ ",," ;. ' • ;:' • :.,:; : .We have what you'are'looking for in affordable, quall'ti.'housing with' .::: . fair and responsible mtinagement. Call today and. see, ,what our .... ':: . apartmimt,cl!,mmunities have to offer you! . : ..,,,~; .

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