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Archives LD729.6 C5 075 Orion. vol. 47 no. 6 WEDNESDAY Oct. 3, 2001 neriamLibrary--CSU Chico U,(BKO OCTOBER S, toOl

INSIDE ~ OPINION, A6 .. SPORTS, 81 ((I used to hose down the cages and ifa dog decides POLITICAL PUNKERS .. ENTERTAINMENT, Cl Face Down keeps spirits • CALENDAR, C5 to roll t'n it, you have to clean them off. " of Chico music scene up .. COMICS, C7

- MARISA QUESTA. MANGROVE VETERINARY HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE f Dl:UI .. D1 EN H 6 TA I N MEN T .. C1 .. CLASsiFIEDS, C8 .. FOCUS, 01

Volume 47. Issue 6 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. CHICO http://\\'ww.orion-on! i n e . net & Fire burns .through glass-lab roof NIESHA GAlES dents working in the lab that morning. caught tire burned inside the ceiling and couldn't get NEWS EDITOR '~Basically, we didn't h41ve enough ventilation." much air. Gepner said. "The furnace is usually about 2,000 Three Chico fire engines and a truck responded to A fIre ignited in Taylor Hall's glass laboi.ltory early degrees, and we were filling it up with glass for . the call at 2: 13 41,111. The first engine on the scene was Highway to hell Monday morning after students left the furnace charg­ today. It was abou\ 2.200 degrees when the ceiling' able to put out the fire on the roof of the building. Chico Organized religion is useless. ing for glass-blowing later that day. caught fire:· Fire Marshal Morton Myers said. At least lhat's what I think. The ceiling of the metal siding-covered lab in Taylor Gepner said he, :llong with a shop technician and a About 200 pounds of molten glass had to be Regardless of how drn5tically I Hall caught fire at about 2 a.m., after 2.000-degree heat glass blower. left the furnace heating for students to usc removed so the furnace wouldn't be damaged. Mycrs - disagreed with lhe outspoken from the furnace warmed the metal ceiling. The intense the next day. When they returned 10 the lab. located on said. The fire departmenl is also telltatively people who were preaching lheir temperature, combined with poor ventilation. caused the west side of Taylor Hall, about :ln hour later. the citing poor ventilation as a possible C~1llSC for the Christian beliefs, sometimes wood beams in the ceiling to catch tire, said Matt Chico Fire Department was already responding to the ludely, to students in the Free Gepner. a 21-year-old an major who was one of tlle stu- fire. He said the fire didn't go far because the wood that Plellsf' set' fiRE ~ A3 Speech Area on Monday afternoon .:... 1 respect their opinions. Six people from local churches and America Gospel Missions, an John Kincaid helps his 9- Atlanta-based group that has year-old son Shean put an "I'm here because / believ,e tbere are other options traveled to college campuses an American flag sUcker besides bombing, batred and violence ... ,.. across the country, managed (0 at downtown Chico's - Scorr ROSAKO. STUDENT stir things up on a typica1ly calm peace march Saturday• . campus. As the Bell Memorial .. Union's electronic marqUis flashed a reminder that the lemper-.lturc bad climbed to 99 degrees, lhc words of lhe A piece of .peace preachers and lhc mass of students arguing with tllem got even honer. LERETTE DORKON sibility to help pL'bple remember there is Bea~s of sweat dripped down one SENI"" WHITEII (lI1othcr options or choices to respond to pastor's face andanto the Bible the acts of violence," Ripley said. . he gripped.harder than Jerry Rice Scott ROSllko. 33. a student and local grips a football as he responded to --. he protest slog~ns weren't exactly farmer. said he's not afr.lid to e:'\press his a student who yelil:d ilt him to T. "Make love. not war." but the sen­ opinions because he's willing to except , leave the campus. timentwas the same. In an anti-war others' opinions and beliefs. so he ·'Read the sign," the pastor peace march reminiscent or Vietnam War expects the same CoUl1esy . . said. ''This is a frce-speech area." protests. students and community mem­ "I'm here because I believe there arc ,He's right. Even though he bers converged in downtown Chico on other options besides bombing, hatred rumoyed quite a few students. he Saturday,teUingalllistenersand passers­ and violence against other nations and can say whatever heWllntS.·lt by that war is not the only option to the Uleir people in the name of extmcting was good to see the Free Speech Sept. II terrolist attacks. resources for profit," he said. ··Obviously Area being. used for something Students and community members war will stimulme prolit. but there arc so other than napping and Frisbee- gathered in Plaza Purk on Saturday to take many other ways we could make moncy." throwing. . part in the International People for Peuce John Kincuid. (I. truck driver fwm Sometimes I wonder what it March. ,I global drol1 to expand peace. Orland. brought two of his sons III the · would have been like to be a "If we respond to violence with more march. He said his initial re:lction was to college student in the '60s, violence it will create anger in those he :lI1gry and violence-pronc after · when my parents were in affected ... which will in turn create more watching the mcdia. but thcn hc thought school. Vietnam. the. women's violence. Such a cycle is destructive to about pcople in the Middle East. movement and civil rights all humanity." said Janice Ripley, a grad­ "SOItlChOlly over there might lmvc , issues got young people on their uate student at Chico State University. three boys like me anu not have the feet, talking, debating and most She said she knows people support right to prutest against the Talihan:' , .importulltly - thinking. revenge through violem:e, but she recls Kincaid said, Even if the visitors' ranting pellce is a b,:lter option. Killc.lid said he had a conversation Illude some people mad. at least .... III hcrc becaus·c I believc ;tlthough they got lhem thinking. As 1'111 the minority. llhiilk it is my respon- Nell,I't! Sf't! PEACE ~ A4 students argued with American Gospel Missions members. lhey Tho Orlan/KININ CLARK were geuing a chance to voice their opinions: And as they did thut. they got to luke u deeper look HMU committee, lit why they feel the way they do. Black enrollment low but rising lt Was U beautiful moment. Through the threllls of being MELODY GUTIERREZ Robinson said. campus officials slrUck down for being II sinner Pocus 131) ITO II Melunie King tmnsfcITcd from Sacmmento City College and going straight to hell. 1 could last year when she was offered a tr:lI;k scholarship. Shc said disagree on bill sec Ulat what they were doing MIS Tray Robinson is on a mission, that because there is a small populution of blm:k studenls at importmlt. The more things thot As un IIdmissions counselor lind minority recruiter, Chico Slate, they Imve formed U cOlllmunity, T1l'tl0THY SCOTT prompt us to Ulink. the belter. Robinson hilS mude it his goal to increuse the number of "I wus worried when 1 lirst came here (bcl.:ause of Ihe S ... " ...... \'\IIIITI11t black students enrolled lit Chico State slllall minoritypopulutilln)," said If(l/(Is!m KiafJ(ls CtlTl bu rrJ(Ichod (It: Un~ver!iity. King, II senior health educalion major. Associated Sludl)nts has been usked , managlngedltor@orlon~Qnllne,net AncsU11lllted 315 black students o Ngn·la3idant.A1f~- "I wouldn't havc comc here in thc . to pick up the hill for construction cost enrolled this semester - the hugest [i] lirst place if it wusn~ltor tmck, but overruns of the new Bell Memorial 11gul'l! iuftv!! years. The exact ligures Cl ...... ~ ... 11 now thal I 11111 here I like it." Union thlll could add up 10 Hflpmximule­ King said there has bcen II few ly $1.5 million, The bill IllUY re:,;ull ill ~ :',. will not bc uvaillible uutH the 200 I rm 'j ~." •• census come:! out, Robinson Imido G instlllH;es when she felt discriminated less funding for AS. student progwms "Getting them (students of color) CJ agllinst in her two years here. and un increase in student fees. ::;:'C"HICO here is the biggest challenge," III "When stufr happens. YOll tend 10 Pust Hnd present A.S. representu­ , C·URRfNTS Robinson :mid. illL hilS to be a univer­ think thlll it is u race thing." King said, tives IItU meeling of the Bell MelllOl'ill1 ~'.' . '-_._,' , sity effort (to bring minority enroll­ "It is hard because in dllsses IlIIn usu­ Union Comlllittce the Sept. 26 '::~.;..O=ZA""' .. _=RT=M='=LE::;:-. ------,.-. lllcnt up). I think we clln do u better ally the only bluck person," expressed their concerns to uni versily .::;aldwell Pnrk, " " job os II university, but we nrc 1l1uking She slIid the increase in bluck stu­ olTic.iuls uboUl spl.!llding A.S, money · ,Oct.,7 the efforts." \ Infonnatlon cDurteSy of the OfficlO of deills on CUl1lpUS is noticeable and without AS. uppro'vul. 81t.m. " Despitc Chic~ Stutc's drustic popu­ Inlltltutlonalliesearch. Numburs aro she is happy thllt the university is Consu'uction of Ihe 8M U wus fUllded .~ , , . lulion incrlluse ovcr the lust live yenrs based on 10111999 enrollmentl as tho hiking initiative. , by studenl mOlley from A,S., While uni­ ,' CHICfo WORLD MUSIC FESnvAL - 3,000 more ';student~ llttelld now 2001 enrollmont census Is not finlshod. "lLsccl11s like ulready fl'Om lust versity dcpartlllcnts helpcd ovel'liee the '. Kendall Hnll Lnwn thull in 1996 - the number of black yetiI' there hus been u huge chlluge on project. otTering, lor cltumple. eltperts Oct: 5 .;. Oct,' 7 ~tudellts enrolled hus remuined IItuggerlngly low, lUld the pel'­ cumpus," King said. ri'olll dirrercill consu'uetlon llelds. Alld~~ centllge hus burely been, touched. Lavelle Foru. Il senior politicuiliciellce I1ll\jOl', said she somc­ Richard Eisom, AS. prcliident dur­ Bluck titudents currllnlly muke up 1.8 perccnt of the Chico tiJl1C~ feels ullcomi'ortllble ut school WIU in Ule cOil1illunity, ing much of thc construction, tluid curly .FIW.·F(SnYAL 2001 Stutc populuUop., uml re111ulll~d between I percent und 2 per- "I feel lUlcomi'ortllblc when I walk inio U grocery /ltme in the project both the univel'I1Hy ~lIld , Unl verslty Fllfm cent in previous YCllrs, . sometlmcs or WhOll I lUll the oniy bluek I>tudent siuing ill A.S, agl'ecd to projects not included in '.Oct, 6 "My gouls lifO somewllllt pcrsonlll," Itoblnlloll su.id, "I cillss," shl! suiu. "I gel fru!!trnted In clUliS when 1 have 110 sup­ iniUIII plullS, but when COlltlll'uctioll '4p.m;\~ wunt to get tllos,ostudenlllilltoschool- period - Ulld promote pori ouu tmbjcctlikc black culLu!'c," Nturled, the lini vcrsity took over the Chico State in the process." For 'raii'n Jlluulfi. Chico is IIctuully II slcp up In terms or projeci lind went 1IlHJUd with uddiUOll1I RobilltlOll silid the mllllber of blnck tltuuenttl enrolleu ill divlll'sity. Jumllr! grow up in Ol'Ovillc lIlut"lIuld Chico lieellIS to thl.1 BMU, incluulng sOllle A,S. universities III gencmlls low. It hU8 II lotto do with the econ· _._._--_._------,-'.' amy lind with innllr-city kid!! not being properly prepa!'ed, P[(HISO .1'(1(1 ENROLLMENT" AU NO(ISO soo DMU~' A2

, ':\ !:' , , 'I .'1" \V \' ·1 A2 THE ORION II OCTOBER 3. 2001 Halloween bans increase, rules get stricter .. JEANINE GORE on Halloween," Efford said, "put on masks, hide their identi­ 'Ohno, not u horse! We like horses... ' .... SSISTANT N f;WS EDITOR ties and cause a lot of problems for the community." This Halloween will also be the nrst holiday that m.e And increased popularity has attracted the attention of out­ city's new "no open containers" law will be in effect~ Gang fights, stabbings and rowdy partygoel's throwing of-town gangs, which often end up lighting. However, Dawson admitted that he's not sure how it will be bricks, rocks and bottles are just a few of the problems police "Gang members come to Chico and want to watch the stu­ enforced, because police will have so many other problems officers face 'on a typical Halloween in Chico. dents," he said. "But when you mix the gang influence with to deal with. And considering 20,000 to 25,000 people are expected to intoxicated partygoers, that's a bad mix." Most of the problems are caused by alcohol abuse, he said. congregate downtown Oct. 31, things will likely be chaotic - To help officers control the throngs of people costumed "For all the people we arrest for being drunk in public, us usual. in capes, musks and makeup, police will block off there's a large umount that are rushed to Enloe for overdose of To combat the mayhem, 150 to 170 police officers will be First through Fifth streets between Main and Broadway ulcohol," Duwson said. on patrol with orders to "strictly enforce all laws" in the hope streets while leaving Main and Broadway streets open for To compensate for the multitude of injuries and overdoscs, that the extra protection will deter crime and squelch the traffic. They will also close Fifth Street between Ivy and Enloe Medical Center will have extra staff in the emergency growing popUlarity of the event. Muin streets. room as it does every Halloween night. "Our desire is to bring it back to being just a .tocal event A strict "no glass policy" will be enforced 24 hours before "Actually, we're starting this rumor thiltSan Luis Obispo involving strictly our students und the community," said Mike and 12 hours aner the holiday, meaning that even a bottle of is having a big party," Dawson' said jokingly. "No, just Efford, chief of Chico Police Department. "We ure going to be juice is -illegal to drink outside, police said. kidding." enforcing laws very strictly, because wc're trying to let peo­ The ban is in place because people arc injured every year Chico City Council has not enacted new city eodes this ple know that this isn't an event sponsored by the . from broken glass .. year. to combat the holiday chaos, though council member community." Ofticer Bill Dawson's eyebrow and ear were slashed by Coleen Jarvis said it is still very concerned about violence. . Ninety people were arrested last Halloween, which over­ glass two years ago-the same year that u police officer's "There are police out there getting bottles thrown.at thcm. crowded the jail. The most common arrests and citations horse had to be euthanizcd after shard of glass caused an We have a majority of council that would just as soon shut the included drunk in public, minor in possession of alcohol and infection in its hoof. whole thing down," she said. "But, 1 mean, wbat would they possession of an open container in public. "People think nothing of a cop getting hurt, but a horse is do-grab every calendar there is and use a bucket of White­ "People think they're going to come here for a few hours a whole different story," Dawson said, luughing. "They think, out? These are national holidays." BMU:BiII possibly $1.5 million-

COlltillllcdftum <4 A1 Tilkasugi smd he hopes A.S. and the university can wolk together, because negotiations will need didn't want. to be beldwith .the general contractor of the pro­ Now, university officials have presented A.S. ject, Allen L. Bender, Inc. with a bill for the additions that needs to be paid. "I run concemed, but I think we need to be care­ A.S. officials want thc university to take responsi­ ful because there's some litigation to follow and bility, and pay for, part of the $1.5 million in costs U's going to be difficult," he said. . for additional projects they say weren't lluthorW:d. A memorandum submitted at the Sept. 26 com­ At the Scpt. 26 committee meeting, John mittee meeting by Takasugi and Greg Francis, Lydecker, committee chair and A.S. vice president director of facilities planning, stated that about $1 of facilities and services, swd A.S. million worth of unanticipated con- shouldn't have to pay for change 5tnlction costs. an: in dispute with Phatg ClIIIflII~l at J~an Theoblld orders it didn't approvc. the contr'dl:tor, while $500,000 has Nate McCoV, lett. pastor of calvary Temple In WIllOWS, debates biblical doc­ "It docsn't make scnse how the if I feel that been approved by the university and trine with Chico State junior felicia Martin, center,ln the Free Speech Area, partnership process playcd Qut needs to be paid, presumably by A.S •. between A.S~ and me university," the "niver.. The disputed $1 million will be he said. settled through negotiations with the Pastors provoke students, However, Dan Twmsugi, ilSscx:i­ stty mls- contmctor or could be fMen to Butte Ilte vice president for facilities miUl­ County Superior Court. preach gospel to 'potty.... mouths' ngcment nod planning, said the part­ managed Eisom. who was· Ilt the meeting, nership between the university and said he. thinks the university mis­ REBECOA BOWERS A.S. had been good. . 'and should llllUlaged the project beca\l:ie it was­ CIIIEI' COI'¥ EDITOR "I believe the university acted in n't using university money.. the best interests of the students, pay, or work "They weren't operatlng under the Six people Who preached about the puth to salvation in lhe Free Ilnd thcy got a good building out of SlUllC sUlDdM1s as they would if it was Speech Areil on Monday afternoon got an earful from Chico State it," he: swd. out a deal. " II state-funded project," EisOlll said. University students. . _ But some student representatives "If it's shown tha,t the ~versi~ymade '" "It's all you whonre guilty who ~U'e mouthing back." said Cameron from A.S. and the committee dan', mistakes without· A.S. blame. then' Hudson, paStor of Faith Holiness Chun:h in Oroville, LIS he preached to "(1'" ., • •. :ro~ .agree with Tilknsugi's assessment.of nffany.Yosi . . tbeyshould pay,for,Wose lllismkeS....;·; lmpromptu congregauon.. . . . ,...•.. " . • ':..- ,,~';r1' . ...' • • .. '-Ct- .the relationship. . . ., -:.,t A.S. vIce president of Recovery offiin'd~ froIiilJi~\lfli~.: •• : About 100 students gathered to listen to me proselytizers, some of whomi" "I think thc university should business and linance versity by A.S. could be difficult•.. lead Butte County churches.. .•.. :1 come up \\'ith· money for some of Francis silid that t~e university Other speakcrs we~ mcmbers of a trdveling missionary group that has~ this," said Robby Hnlford, u commit- cllnnot pay for. bond· funded pro~ ,:isited 79 college campuses in 30 states, including Chico State two yeaci~ tee member. "They're going to have jects like the BMU, and he's not ago, said Ellen Dunean,.a member of American Gospel Mis:;ions out of: to pay for somc of these mistakes, especially since sure where money would come from. Atlanta. .: we have less money then they do." Elsom stUd the impact of A.S.paying for cxtra Mike McCoy, younger brother of Willows pastor Nate McCoy, said:;: Other committec members added they thOUght construction costs might be felt by students. He they visited to "preach the gospel to mose who will never dnrken ~< the university didn't do its job. said in the short tenn, A.S. could be reluctant to ' church's door." : "I feel thi.lt the university mismanaged and spend money on current progmms, lcsslikely 'to While some students debuted finer points of biblical doctrine with mis~ :: should pay, or work out a deal," said Tiffany Yost, initiate new progmms and ,possibly cut money' sionaries standing on the sidelines, others shouted insults laced with.:::· A.S. vice president of business nnd fWllm:e. "I from the current budget. which 'could affect any profanity. .' ~ dOll'l think the mistukes would have o<:currcd if A.S. program, including the· popular .music from "You're such as asshole, you're going to hell," first-yenr physics stu.;.:~. A.S. hild been involved." A.S. Presents. He added. thflt n long;.term conse­ dent Zac Carr yelled at Hudson,who spoke wearing a sign thut promised ~ : Takasugi, who hasbecn 1\ registered civil quence would bl.! the rclisillg of studemfces, whieh , judgment for sinners including homosexuals, abortionists, Mornlons and : : engineer for 20 yei.\rs, said he wasn't nwnco of wouldn:t require a student. vote•. This moming, potty-mouths. .,~ . nny mistakes. committee members votcu all' whether or not the "(It's the) Free Speech AreLl-he clin say whothe wants," CIUT !laid luter:·:·. "W1mt mistakes. were made? If there was II mis­ A.S. should pay for thechanic orders, but at press "But he hus to take whut we're dishing out, which he doesn't seem to wan(~" c.l .. .'- take made I need more information," he said. time the result was unava.i.lnble •.... too...... :~ Other sinners listed on Hudson's sign were sodomites, murderers: dnulk.::;~· ards. fornicator5,, drug abusers, rnci:!ls, lascivious women, pornographers:';: CORRECTIONS I DataB/26 thieves, adulterers, lillrs, cheLlters and God-rejecting atheists. . .".'.' II Justin Gonder's name was misspelled In the Focus story uPRIDE students sock campus sale haven." "We get people's attention and we get to tell them about Jesus Christ.·~ .. ,: he said after preaching to the group. ''They think they can go to hellven IInY'.:;: wuy, but the Bible contradicts that." NATIONAL NOTES I NowslromaruundlhlllJatlon r----..--.- Orion ----. .t' +.!~, TDnvrist tattoo lands man In lall another WOl11l1n in COlltra Costn County in 1980, seven InlAm: (UUI 8U8·4Z31 • Ulllrlll: (saUl BUB·filli .'t.

A mllll with n pOr1rait of Ostlma bin Laden taltooed yenrs after being seriously injured in a cur IIccident. fAX: (5301 BHB·41U9 ~ .,;' Ilcross his chest and carrying fllise 10 wus arrested After the wreck, n surgeon removed un l CallOOB III Commllnlcatlon E-IIII1: .~'. uftel' the attacks on New York lind the Pentagon, police upple-sized piece of Odic's brain Ilnd left only II nup Cllllarnia SIIID Ualnrllty, Chin mlftlulng,dllar@arlgg·Dnllll.nll ,\ "', 'j . in SouUlern California told Reuters. of skin covering the opening of his skull. The C~ICD. CA D59ZO'OBOO TU Drlln Dnllnl: . Orllnge County Sheriff's spokesman lim hole WIIS covered with 1I plastic plate ufter Odic ~lIp:1 lorlaR-DnlloUIl :. .-;: Amormino lillid Thursduy. he was unable to reletlse complained thut his brllin puliiuled bellcllth AN INUUlII!NDIIN'I' S1·UIlIIN1·.RUN. NflW51'AI'RR 51NCU 1975 ,: ~'l. nny detnils about the unidentified llUlI1 because of a his skin. '------~: ,'\...... u: "federul SuS order" in connection with the suicide Odic's lawyer said with testimony llbout his heulth, Mllnoglng Edllllr Chi" Cllpr Editor. FlIIlIlI!ltllln .," ':f~" N(I/(I.,/Ja KICJb(/s Rebecc(/ Bowers .',,' '~·ll." hijackings thnt left nearly 7,000 people deud or records of ongoing mental problems lind "un undisput­ '(bTl)' f'r1T/rlfcr ,'~'1 \\.I,l" missing. ed missing chunk of OdIc's bruin, il was Incumbent cop, Editor. MeS(I" G/S,,{crrJ 01': .. ;if.­ Art Dlmator '." :~. Hac/Jel Brill 1IollnlOllllllrlllt9r ... ,t r I ••F:­ The Illlln wasluken into custody ill Orunge upon the trilll court to ut lenst inquire Into Mr. OdIe's U .:.,.-.... "blll'ro/b(Jrmy JlJrilce Jlopklns fun)' f'etldfflr 11 ';1:'\' .,,.- Orion County sometime ufter the Sept. nUlieks, competency." !PJlcbefllJ G'!Joal Onllnl Edltgr . "" ;JI..: Amorl11ino suid. During U 5ctlrch at the county jail he DIlIIIIIIII MRnollur Cllristilln Solu Sa/lflooal CII(l80)'a ;:~ ':.: NEWS WU!l found to have tI large tl1Ltoo of suspected mas­ Ona man's trash Is another man's treasure Joo ItIII Nuy IWeri" SmUll Wlbmlllt!lr .' ',1'':\'. N(lte/lo Ht::g(lmld Sirif/ lermind bin Ludell on his chest. UndDrneuth WIlS Authorities in New York suld Friday Uley were Mille Ifllborow ~.: AdvllDr AIIYllr1IRlnlllllllllnftli written "OSUI11U bill Luden." investiguting whether criminula looted the ruilltl of the Anllt!!nt WD!lm!!l11fl' : ~:: DrIVo 1f'r/(lrllIll G'f')'sICl/ BeeN D(mo GmcfJ 'h': Editor The Ulun is being held at 1111 undisclosed locution. World Trude Center, diverting scrup metal lind other Editorial DlIIlgn MnnftR,r l)'1111 IJClrrlrlgtotl Dnlln!! AdYl",r " , ... Nil!~'/J(I (J(lIf!S l11eluls slill considered evIdence into the Sept. 11 Culm CUlm KalIJloolI AfIIl/or .' Gllo" Ulosko ~ : Ad DIIlgn MAnager Sri", Me(lmNrJtl Alllllnnt Editor Lobotomized Inmate to got second hearing uttucks, Reuters reported. Dlltrlbgllon "; ..:." K(llio Huarll Ad lilll,. lie". T)'lor lowls '. . ;r:: Jl!rlt/lflO Gun· A Cul1fornill delllh row Inmule who hmlll lobotomy New YOI'k Police COlllIl1iat:lioner Bernllrd Kerik \ ~:j Pholo Eilllor Rub Calvi" lIubltlltpllon. .. . ,","- before tI double murder will get U chance to proVD he said U Mllnhllllull grunl! jury WIlS reviewing evidence Dnlgnar Jim Shirting AClro" Ros~',S'(!(/I" JamiIJ Solo '. ;;':';: Hmllly SOl'sor WIIS im:ompetent Lo stLUld trilll 18 yellrs ugo, the thut orgunized crimo flllllilies took tons 01' steel lind PhDlogrllphan BlIIiI' Dimcmcl Fullilo Rllallgnl .. ,.' Associllted Press repor1ed, other 1I1etuis to I\fCU dumps - two in New Jersey K(I/u lUllO Kol~1 S/oolo WIlton three MlsSJI Somors ;,;: :,~: The Supreme Court refused ClIli1'ornill'tI request lind one in LOllg lslund - illstDud of Ihe 0111cilll site all Danv// (lorulrrm 1tmrl(lr MIIIf!r Hustlflu ,lbUfl/rul(l Kuv(/1 ell/rll Milia'" ~:.:: to consider stopping a hearing for lumetl Richllrd Stutcn lsluud. 7)'/or L(lwls . J(lSS(I It", No)' ':;. till/o/by Scull Scull J1(/r/bu/ulI/(Jw CIRWI",d. 11111 Odic. Justices made the dcci!lioll MondllY without Mob fumilies in New York lind New Jersey Jmy" .~.~ L(IIItJ/lo DUrl/u" Marcu Catll/w$ 7)'lor Ltlw(s ·:t,~· COllllllent. long been linked to corruption in the loelll glll'bllge dis­ Air", 11"11 Hllllonni Ad 111111 IIOp , ": " ~:" H'~ a·moll Odic was convicted of killing a (loliee omcer und posul industry. [(rMe" Tb(olutl .,.\1 t ~ IIIII/'S~~lJr/rl/l'IIIIIIIW, /101 "·_i,:0·i

., OCT 0 BE R 3, 2 0 0 1 • THE 0 RIO N A3 • Teacher proves peace can exist, between Israel's people ROSALIO AHUMADA trips for Palestinian students to visit Jewish schools. STAl'!' W'IIITEIl For the first project, kindergarten students drew :\ flag that com­ bined Israeli and· Palestinian symbols. Scott Rosko left Harlen Adams Theatre on Thursday night with The art project managed to get publicity from both Israeli .md more hope than he went in with. Palestinian newspapers, but it also resulted in the school's organizers After attending Gene Sandretto's lecture. "Seeking Peace and receiving threats of violence from both Palestinians and Ismelis. Facing Evil," the junior agriculture major said he now knows there arc While working as a social worker and. mediator in the Bay Are'l many people in Palestine and Israel who are in 1992. Sandretto decided he W.IS going 10 move to trying to work toward peace. .,.------.. Israel and work on developing cooperation between . "We never see th:lt." Rosko s'lid. "We. see Palestinians and Israelis. footage of Palestinians throwing rocks and ~, ",'ben YOII leartl "When 1 was struck with the idea. I tried to make it go Israelis trying to gun them down." away. but 1 couldn't." Sandretto said. "If you start to expel;­ " ,Sandretto is a volunt~er administrator and 11l0re abollt .other ence the little voice in your mind and heart that says you have reacher at Hope Flowers School in a contribution to make, I encourage ypu to listen." Bethlehem. Israel. He spoke about his cxpe-" people, YOlllearn The students of Hope Flowers School have joilU'd Israeli riences working for peace between students in developing a garden that they work on for an hour Palestinians and Israelis to an audience at to tnlst alld at a time and spend the rest of the time playing g.ulles. sh·ar­ Chico State University. ing food and learning songs in each other's languages. Sandretto's lecture focused on projects respect other The school was so .successful in making connections the students at his schoo! have'taken part in with Israelis that it had Israeli volunteers come on to promote the school's philosophy of people IlJho are Saturdays and tutor Palestinian children in subjects the peace. school could not afford to teach. ;,. The Hope Flowers School. which is made finlike )'011. " At first, it was shocking for Palestinian parel1ts to hear ~p 125 Muslim and Christian students from that their sons or daughters had Jewish teachers. but after !tindergarten to 12th gmdc. develops projects talking with their children, the parelHs began to invite the ibat give Israeli and Palestinian students a Joe Wills Jewish volunteer teachers into their homes for lunch on Gene Samlreno, a teacher at the Hope Flowers School in Bethlehem, ch~U1ce to interact with each other. Director, public affairs and ' Saturdays, Sandrctto said. Israel, talked to Chico State students about the potential for peace ~ The school also . emphasizes classroom publications "A large part of the accomplishment of these projects is in Israel during his lecture in Laxson Auditorium on Thursday. icssons~ which focus on peace and democracy. just the contact and interaction between both sil.lcs." he said. ~.Sandretto said the perceptions of both However. due to the violence in the region. which has I know a lot more:' iroups of students changed dramatically , drasticully increased in the past year. the school has had dif­ The lecture was sponsored by Building I3ridges .•1 Chico State pro­ ~ter they were able to work together. ficulty maintaining its contacts with Israeli schools. gmm that promotes accept.lllce and respect. Joc Wills. direl:tor of pub­ :;. "Fears melted." he said. "Stereotypes burst." But. Sandretto said. they continue attempting to makc contacts. lic affairs and public'ltions for Chico State 'IIIU the he'ld of Building ~~The school was established in 1984 by Hussein Ibrahim Issa. a Some Chico State studenL.. said they benefited from the lecture and Bridges. said it organizes Io:ctures ,:!c'tbal people call he introduced to ~!lIestinian, as a childcare center. It added primary grades gmdu'llly appreciated he'Iring a different perspective on lsnlel. people or ideas that may he unf:1l11iliar to them Mler 1990. "It was very informative:' said Bill Alvarez. a sophomore record­ "\Vhen you Ie'lrn more 'lholIt lither pellple. )'l.l\L learn tll trust .1Ild ~~'The school made contacts with Jewish schools and organized field ing arts major. "I didn't know much about Palestine or Israel. but now respect other peopk: who 'In: unlike you:' Wills said .

... ,' FIRE: Art students afraid glass lab will be shut permanently Contilluer/from ~ A1 tor. said a tire invcstigutor will come out und Gepner said afterthe fire, the gluss lub's nutur­ shut it down," he said. "It·s a reilll)' gllml radlity. -J., ...... ' inspect the glass lab to determine the cuuse of the ul gas W.IS shut off, which could destroy the It's kind of ghetto. but we really lo\"e il." fire, he said. fire. furnace. Neither the nrc marsl!a!. 11m allY call1pus uflkes Yellow caution tape and signs from both the fire Joe Wills. director of public affairs and publi­ Gepncr said he, along with other students who could conlinn how long the glass lah will st;IY marshal und Chico State's Environmental cations, said Tuylor Hall was evacuuted becnuse usc the lab for class and school projects ••Ire worried closed. Management. Health und Safety office adorned the of the fire. Wills said the blaze did not appe

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l 1 FIYin FREE Delivery 1 .Good Time Oinins 1 ·.1 Quick Pick .. up ,I Open Lunch. Dinne

., d ancJLate NiSht! ,...... '·1 Pizzal l ASSOCIATED I food 8ervice .. r: 1 STUDENTS ......

" ·r A4 T H Ie 0 RIO N . II 0 C T 0. B E R 3. 2 001 cSUB RI E F S I News frOJll CSU campuses ,::,.,,~.------~-- San Diego Polica Blollar In/ormation cited directly /1'01/1 Chico Police Departlllenl public record A Superior ~oun judge dismissed felony tm~'~~Ji~1~it~i&~m~~r~TI~3ItIflll$~1 gun tonight. One in a truck the other in II car. The subjects appar- - charges against San Diego State University's 1l:01 p.m. Residential burglary reponed in the 1100 block of Citrus ently spoke of a sawed-off shotgun! handgun in vehicle. Also the starting defensive end Ryan lata on Friday, the Avenue. "Reponing party reporting his Jeep was taken, possibly vehicles are most likely the ones involved in the fight earlier." "Male sub­ Daily Aztec reponed. by his roommate. Roommate does not have vehicle. Reponing 2:32 a.m. Refusing to leave reported in the 600 block of West Third The case against lata was dismissed aftcr pany believes someone came in, unlocked residence. took keys Street. "Reporting party reporting male subject followed her ject used Judge Steven Denlon ruled that there was not and the vehicle." friend home. He is now refusing to leave and he has been enough evidence for a jury to convict lata of 3:49 p.m. Shoplift reponed in the 700 block of Mangrove Avenue. drinking ..., some hair thc crime. "Subject just ran out with wine coolers." 2:39 a.m. Suspicious subject reponed in the 200 block of Ivy .Street. lata was arrested Sept. 18 on suspicion he 4:57 p.m. Vandalism reponed in the 800 block of Rancheria Drive. "Someone is throwing rocks or bottles through the windows and gelofftbe broke the jaw of a Phi Kappa Theta fraternity "Ongoing problem with subjects vandalizing vehicles in area. spraying water into their house. Several subjects ou[ in front." member at a party in San Diego. Alsu kicked in two apartment doors." 2:44 a.m. Vandalism reponed in the 1000 block of West Sacramento sbeTf. When An investig'ltion headed by lata's attorncys 9:40 p.m. Vehicle tampering reponed in the 1000 block of The Avenue. "Reporting party was just arriving at work and heard a included the District Attorney's office, San Esplanade. "Reponing party states there are two subjects kicking loud crash as he rode by the business; he observed window to reportl;ng Diego State Football Coach Ted Tollner and and vandalizing this abandoned car. Windows are shattered. business was broken out, big enough for a person to get in. Chris Jacobsen from University Police. It con­ Vehicle has been parked there for three months." Reporting pany did not see who did it." party asked cluded that the case against lata was based on 1:37 p.m. Per~on fighting. causing loud noise and using offensive one witncss who claimcd to have seen lata f~dlJJ Sept: ~~~,{i·)~~~{i·~2~~~~B;:2~i=~~~.'~'.·:_ ". >. ,>\~::~:. '?'~~\X~~:t~s~ words in a public place reported in the 1000 block of West btin to leave break a man's jaw during a party that took place 3 p.m. Medical aid requested in Butte Hall. "Repon of a woman Sacramento Avenue. "Male subject used some hair gel off the Aug. 22. After lata was arrcsted. witnesses unconscious lmd naked in a stall of the women's restroom. shelf. When reporting party asked him to leave he spit at her. He he spit at came forward to say lata was not the assailant. Reponing party told to stay on the line. but hung up. More infor­ is now outside the store cussing and yelling." lata said he was relieved the judge dropped mation could be gathered. Fire and ambulance dispatched. 4:16 p.m. Petty theft reponed in the 1000 block of Ivy Street. her. He Is the case. Determined to have been drinking.'" "Reponing party reponing loss of furniture off the front porch. "I kind of expectcd this." lata said. "I have a 3:27 p.m. Suspicious circumstances reponed in the 100 block of West Reporting pru-ty calling for his mother who has been living there now otlts-ide really good attorney. Kerry Steigerwalt. and I Eighth Street. "Reponing party's bike was stolen over eight years alone after the recent death of her husband. Reponing party ask­ put my trust in his hands." ago. He believes he sees his bike in front of the Naked Lounge." ing for special patrol from now until Thursday because they will the store 3:40 p.m •. Prowlcr reponed in the 1200 block of West Sacramento have tables and chairs outside for the memorial." Sacramento Avenue. "Reporting party just caught someone trying to look into 5:21 p.m. Threats reponed in the 2300 block of The Esplanade. cussing and Chickcns roaming ~lfound on the California a bedroom window. They caught the. same subject yesterday. "Reponing party reporting someone threatened him O\'er the Statc University. Sacramento campus are snfc Reporting P:lrty's husband went chasing aft!!r him." phone. The subject told him he better have his knife ready yelling." for now. the State Hornet reponed. 11:40 p.lIl. Suspicious circumstances in the 500 block of POllloml the next time he sees him. Both panies are outpatients of Though some students say the amount of live­ Avenue. "Male subjects have hot-wired a mini dump tnlck in the mental health." stock walking around on campus scems to huve parking lot behind this address. They are currently driving it 7:53 p.m. Repon from University Village. "Medical emergency vic­ fallen from previous semesters, the university around. Large group. About 19 subjects. Actually a Bubcat tractor." tim. Punched arm through window. Call transferred to Chico. took no action ovcr the summer to thin the pop­ Victim transported to Enloe Medical Center." ulution, University President Donuld Gerth suid. 10:.31 p.m. Possession of drugs reported in the 1500 block of Nord Last semcster. Gerth told Faculty Senate Avenue. "Wanted log to repon his ell-wife had left her marijuana mcmbers he planned 10 ship a majority of thc pipe at the house but has already picked it up." chickcns to :I farm in response to the growing population. Q\'cr the summer, however. the population seemcd to have decreased without the university wking any action. "Either the chickens took care of them­ selves. or 1 understand thcre may have been PEACE: March attracts 80 people some predators around at the beginning of the J • summer:' Gerth said. COlltillued from -41 A 1 around the plaza and down to Third and Main streets peach vigil at Third and Main where peace promot­ Students said if anything, there seems to be whcre they cO\'cred all four comers. Some sang, ers have been dcmonstroting for over 30 years." morc livestock on campus. Senior Patrick with his sons Shean. 8. and Patrick, 13, who decid­ somc passed out pamphlets explaining reasons not Paul Hierling, 21, an international relations Smith said. they seem to be multiplying at the ed to comc and speak out ~lgainst war. to go to war. and others carricd signs reading, ''Two major. said he thinks it's beneficial to help others slime rute us last scmestcr. Approximately 80 people showed up to support wrongs don't make u right." "All violence is injus­ realize how manipulated the United States is "Those cocks :Ire breeding:' Sluith said. peace and promote nonviolence in thc plaza. After ticc" und "Honor them with peace;" becoming. Gerth said action would be taken should thc thcy fonncd into smaller groups to voice concerns Dianc Suzuki, 48. a Green Party council mem­ "I'm here to bc heard and just let people sec numbcrs start to rise aguin. but administrution about people's reactions to the :!ttacks. one woman ber who helped organize the march, said she there's open and intelligent opposition to the cur­ currently has no plans to do ul1ythillg about the was overheard saying she was afi.lid to voice her believes in non-violence. rent situation," he said. " I'm herc to let pcople livestock. opinion. because thcre are a lot of peopleungry with "A lot of peoplc arc demonstr".!ting allover .the know there's people against George Bush's sword- the terrorist attacks. The groups then marched world right now," shc said. "Wc're marching to the 1".1ttling and war glory."

" , I " ,, .. OCT 0 B ER 3, 200 1 • THE a R ION A~

CHICO STATE SHORTS---,-, Gathel'ed shul'ts from campus

To gOI or not to go Chico Performances is hosting thl:' "Shakespeare Rcvuc" at 7:30 p.l\l,. Oct. I ~ in Laxson Auditorium. The c:lbaret-stylc llIusicaln:\'ue shakcs lip Shakespe:uc with t:lp danccs. wrch songs. tuxedos. sequins, stmw boaters amI vignettes. The revu\! uses original material as w\!ll as songs and sketches hy Noel Coward. Cole Porter. Monty Python. Stcphcn SOllllheim ami many others who h:lve paidtributc to the Bard of Avon. Tickets arc 'lVailahle at the Uni\'~.'rsity Box Office. or by calling SlJS-(,33J.

Undeclared? Chelsea McGlmlls, ft " The Associated Students Univcrsity Affairs flrst-yearstUfJent ",,:, Council is hosting the sC':l1nd annual Academic majQrlng InbuslrlCn~s, ' Fair at 11 a.m .. Ol:t. 6 on the la\\,11 Ilcar thc and Darren Vee; a'·'" " George Peterson Rose Gardcn. The fair will senior business maJor;' ',' , offer students the 0ppol1lmity to meet with rcp­ pick up trash and help' resentatives from colleges ;lIld :lcaucmil: pro­ clean C:an1pu~H1Qlgh8 , gmms at Chko State. 'boffioodsas part of,', Scour and DeYOUron And DIe envelope please Saturday. WhIle'rOost Sean Kvingcdal won the AssI)l:iatcd students weill stili;, ' Students commission scat up for grahs "~'""".. ". " .. sleeping, studentS frQm ' Thursday. making him thl! llCW A.S, COllllllis­ ... , .... all pam of the, ~mpus:' sioner of environmental affairs. Aftcr a 3 pcr­

( ..'"'- ~ ," commwiltY, Inchtdlng' , cent tumout (It Thursday's ch:ctioll, K yingl:'lial ",'. dorm residents Bnll ' won by 57 pcrcent of the vote. Fllr 111111\' illfur­ . <;;d.t.~·",:, Greeks, took partin the mation ~n election results. call SlJS-5 70 I. &' "&:llean up thgtgwnn, proJect." , Calling all writers "\Vatershed." Chico Statc Univcrsity's litcr­ ary nmgazine. invites stuucnts. faculty. stall allli community membcrs to submit their original und unpublishcd works for possihlc publication in its f:tll 2001 issue. ENROLLMENT: University trying to diversify Submissions may incluuc poetry. shOll lil:­ tion. creative ll11ntiction. hlack ami whitc phll" COrlUlIlfcdfrom .... A1 Chico, she dreamed orthe day when she would be acconJing to the :!OUU census. tography. line drawings or illustratiulls. able to interJct with mor'! black people. On the Chico Stule cumpus. 70 pereenl of stu­ Submissillns must incluue a coycr letter 'I.' ith to be more diverse and tolerant. "In my small rural white community of Chico, dents \:onsider themselves "not multi·ethnic." the

I. ' R1G W.~6T ?.I1?Sm'£r.:1~cHICO~ CA 9592.8· 891-]639

": A6 THE 0 RIO N • 0 eTa BE R 3. 2001

EDITORIAL--~~-~: ~ Over!~~,~i~ivity is deafening Students" must .... our sensitivity. A strange .• I' seek culture ..: -\<..~ ~ ~ sentiment, I know, but if "You name. a world prob­ . "'. we don't gauge the For student in majors that don't "correctness" that's lem and, with enough involve ethnic studies, Z resulted since Sept. II, multiculturalism often ends with - we'll tind ourselves rhetoric and unfair general education. ~. ~ mired in a dangerous The student body here isn't ". ~ . JORY JOliN game of censorship. proJection, we'll trace diverse enough to provide a ~ ;s ,m UriOIl col"",· This is a time of multicultural experience. For a III,'IIt'bo is prob(I' deliberate earnestness, it back to rock in' roll. " school in California - a state wherc bly u'u/CUI/II )'ou For instance, late-night Caucasians arc no longer the relll/Ibis. comedians don't know majority - Chico State University' is O how far they can go, how a surprisingly white school. many jokes they can tell. ClearChannel constellation. (In the Bay According to Tray Robinson, "The Late Show with David Area, alone, it owns at least nine.) admissions counselor, of the 16,800 Letterman," known for its detached Sullivan reported that one of the songs, students at Chico State, just more than cynicism, has lately been a program the Beatles' "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" 300 are black - less than 2 percent of , ...... dedicated to emotion and flat·out possibly "made the list because '0' 'b' and the student population. About 2,900 admiration of the heroes who have lent 'I' are the initials of terror suspect Osama students belong to other ethnic _ ""t .. , -.r.: .. their services at ground zero in New York. bin Laden." minorities - iess th:Ul 20 percent of But this steadfast earnestness, Now, if that's reason enough to exclude the student body. . )". .. combined with a growing nationalism - a song from a play list - and thm Life at Chico State cannot prepare , the American flag on every other car, a reasoning is an incredible stretch at best - students for life in a diverse society. seemingly diminished division between then we can probably find excuses to get Lack of a multicultural atmosphere ' .. Democrat and Republican - is no reason rid of just about anything. creates a necessity for students to Illustnltion by Andraw lewis to start regulating and restricting forms of It's that dangerous game of censorship 1 seck diversity through other means. expression that might be interpreted as mentioned: You name a song and nl find a strength and mass, steadily becoming an Multicultural and Gender Studies offensive. reason to ban it. avalanche, just as a few restricted songs offers classes to make up for this lack James Sullivan of The San Francisco You name a world problem and, with soon become 50, become 100, surpass 150, of culture. To fulfill GE requiremenL'I, Chronicle reported that ClearChannel, a enough rhetoric and unfair projection. sometimes for extremely vague, perhaps students are required to take one ethnic behemoth corporation that owns at least 10 we'll trace it back to rock 'n' roll. personal reasons. and one non-Western class. percent of the radio stations in the United "Ruby Tuesday," you say? We probably There is such a thing as being too But two classes arc not enough States, has circulated a memo among shouldn't play THAT one. After all, it sensitive, There is such a thing as letting exposure for students. Without .. '1 ~ , progmm directors listing more than 150 mentions "Tuesday," which is when the raw emotions prompt hasty decisions. classes taught from a nmge of songs that would be "inappropriate" to attack occurred. "Rocket Man'''! Nope: To fall back on a fonnerly detached perspectives. many cultures arc pILlY following the events of Sept. II. rockets. (Both of those songs made it on analogy, 1 think David Letterman has it overlooked. Students should devote lt is an extensive list that sometimes the list, along with "Imagine," "Peace right. He has simply used good taste and more of their elective units to these I. borders on absurdity. Train," "Bridge Over Troubled Water" and regulated himself. types of classes to prepare themselv~s A single program director is responsible many more.) It's unlikely that he's received a list of for the world they are going to enter ;,a, for creating the memo, but it's important to Yes, sensitivity is undoubtedly subjects that shOUldn't be joked about. He upon gruduation...... understand that this individual is part of a important, especially at this somber time in and his writers have used their discretion. The Orion editorial board . "" company that, according to ClearChannel's our nation's history, but in this case, we Which is the way it should be in radio. recommends classes such as Women Web site, is present in all 50 states and has have .1 highly influential blacklist. muddled Not a seeming monopoly decreeing what Internationally (WMST 133) and 110 million listeners. by unsound judgments, potentially finding should and should not be played, but music American Ethnic Origins (MCGS 134). This company owns one out of every its way into every radio market in the lovers using their common sense and All students cun benefit from 10 U.S. radio stations. Unless you country. (And beyond. Cle.arChannel owns decency. classes based on other cultures and bothered to look it up, you probably m:lI1y st:ltions in Canada,) countries. A multicultural education wouldn't know whether your favorite An isolated power trip can be subtle at JoryJolm caf/ be reacbecl at: should not end once GE is dolle .. station is another satellite in the tirst, like a snowball slowly growing in [email protected] Citizens, president do not accept national ID cards " . It seems we've gotten another reprit!ve from total control over every idea of a national 10 card, who say they want to make Americu a safer place. But I must aspect of our lives from government agencies and corporations, an attack the approach of branding the popUlation through implmlls, or tracking every !") entity I call, "Corpocracy." The Bush administration announced last movement of Americans with national 10 cards. It flies in the face of what America I' week that it will not pursue a national 10 card proposed by a stands for. California company that offered to give the government software for 1 must commend President Bush for taking such an honorable stand for freedom. such a system. America has whut it takes to correct itself, and if our leaders seek guidance from the best:·,,! . The last close call we had was in October 2000, when a Florida­ udviser in the universe, our nation will remain free, despite the ,. . based corporation, Applied Digital Solutions Inc., unveiled "Digital best-laid plans to change our representative foml of governmerit. '. Bon TonD Angel," a microchip that may be implanted to permit global satellite 1 opened my wallet, counted four plastic cards with a magnetic;,: . is (II/ OriUII tracking of animals and humans. strip on them, and two other cards with other important . CUI/llllllislll'na The unit is also capable of allowing your information on them, 1 don't believe we need any more /l'Ullltllike Iu ~'f!e computer to recognize you when you walk identitication systems in America. We need to examine what is' AIlIt'rim refilm 10 lis biblical up to it, providing secure, online, e- going on right now, discard what is not working, and choose .' \ . that which fosters freedom und protection for millions of ,"~I ; jiJulICl(l/iulIs, money transactions, amI numerous other functions, like around-the-clock heart innocent men, women and children, who have no idea why ' .. \ monitoring. they arc being attucked, or who is attacking them. 'J'I. If you visit the corporution's Web sitc at America was born in a time ot' enlightenment: http://www.digitulangel.netlhol11c.htm. you can learn all about philosophical, scientit1c nnd even spiritual. Well-founded .. ~, ~ its products. It is no longer promoting the idea of implanting a concepts of logic led to advancements in al1 of these .. microchip in elderly folks, criminals or people With health areas. We need to look at ull the history we can und find' .. ~ .. problems. But it docs offer watches and other items that allow concepts based on sound judgment. Those concepts arc . sale Iii te trucking. embodied in our society and are proven to work. To Ille, there is one issue that will truly unite America. That . Ideas like truth. justice. mercy and freedom transcend all the . 'I" . issue is freedom. Most of you have probably heard th~ quote from sophisticated calls for stamping us like sheep and herding us around to one of our nation's founders, who slLid those who would give up consume and be sacrificed on the altar of the collective good. 1 suy, all for one, and'!' freedom for security, deserve neither. This concept is at the heart of one for u11. Americu. Freedom is our greatest national quality nnd we can nevcr H Americu is to be truly united, not divided by engineers Who design weapons to surrender it, even in the midst of the terror of war. demolish our structures of freedom, thcn let it be for ideus that ure reusolluble ill a frec One of the hurdest things 1 ever rend wus the biblical story of Job. The mornl of lhe state. not u police stute. America unite! story is that it is vel'y wrong to uttuck people when they arc down, In my humble opinion. only God knows every nspect of u situntion. He is the ultimate Supreme Court, uud will flob todd Crill Uf) rr!(lcbC!ci (1/: decide everyone's fate. So 1 will 110t uttack the motives of those who arc promoting the [email protected]

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1'lIn'" 0,=rIOn OPINION 8/(1./)'

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OCTOBER 3.2001 • THE ORION A7 Orion Burnt out on feminist stereotype -THUMB A few months ago, my men "'{ho try to hold the door open for me. In friend's.3-year-old daughter was fact, I love having the door opened for me • THUMBS UP holding a Barbie doll that had. because I view it as a sign of respect. If Feminism is not a harniful to changing seasons. been recently bought for her. But the radical feminist stereotype that a lot Cruise down The S~e had fallen in love with 'of people seem to harbor is left over from the tlJing. It meallS sticking up . Esplanade nnd Barbie and was sitting on the 1970s, When feminists were quite liberal and check out all the couch next to me, lovingly burned their bras. for yotlr rights. " new colors on stroking the doll's hair. But the fact is there is not just one type of the trees. JENNIE· I couldn't stand it, feminism. TEZAK especially since she already The radical type is only one category and • THUMBS UP to people who vot.-:d Is all OriOll cofllm· has hang-ups about physical docs not embody aU· feminists. believes that it has to do with fear of change. last Thursday to elect a new leader for IIlst wOO OIlCl' beauty. "Feminism is an umbrella term," said Libby "I think thai it threatens the status quo," the Environmental Affairs Council. berumu /ri/!l/ds I turned to her and started a Marks, program assistant at the Chico State R.enfro said. "Change is scary. People are afraid Good luck. Commissioner Kvingedal. U'ltb a tOllcall III passionate tirade about the fact of change." Costa Rica. University Women's Center. "Underneath it are that Barbie is not a true subcategories called feminisms and llot Women have tried for years to just simply be • THUMBS UP to soon-to-retire Tony representation of the way everybody is clear-cut in those distinctions." treated as people and not as animals or slaves. Gwynn for being an amazing ball ; women look. Somehow feminism is classified in a very Was it really too much to ask to be given the player, class act and arguably the Trying to speak in 3-year-old terms, 1 said negative way. right to vote and to have freedom? greatest hitter of our time. : that a woman does not need to have blonde hair, "Jerry Falwell made a statement that feminists To go to college and receive a good breasts bigger than her head, a smile are responsible for everything wrong in the education? • THUMBS DOWN to cold classrooms. permanently plastered to her face and painfully world," Marks said. "He said women's To not have children or get married if they \Ve don't mind a breeze, but sub-zero arched feet in high-heeled shoes to be considered organizations encourage women to leave home, didn't want to'? temperatures while taking tests just i beautiful. And being Ken's trophy girlfriend become lesbians and practice witchcraft." To not have to put up with abuse? I don't aren't cool. , can't be all that fun. Falwell's statement just seems incredibly think it's too much to ask. The whole time I talked she sat playing with extreme and ridiculous to me. Feminism is not a On Oct. 23, Take Back the Night will be held • THUMBS DOWN Barbie. After I ranted for several minutes, she harmful thing. It means sticking up for your at Chico State. to broken beer bottles looked up nt me and said, "I don't know what rights. A series of activities will take place, including all over the streets you're talking about." It means not allowing yourself to be self-defense workshops. people speaking OUI that greet students I burst out laughing and so did she. denigrated or mistreated. It means being secure against violence and rape, poetry readings and walking to class on So maybe I had gone a bit overboard in my and comfortable in your environment. It means information tables at the Free Speech Area Monday mornings. attempt to communicate my views to someone so not depending on a man for happiness. during the day. young. Marks couldn't have put lhe definition of In the evening. rape survivors will speak and • THUMBS DOWN But as a woman and a feminist 1 feel that it is feminism better. there will be a candlelight vigil. to improper flag etiquette. my duty to educate other females, especially "Feminism is centered around education, I plan to :Ittend. And 1 expect all of you other Stars must be on viewer's young girls, about feminist empowerment. It's empowerment and eradication:' she said. strong women to be there as well. left and allY flag flown at never too early to start. . So what is the real reason behind negative night requires a light. ;Yes, I am a feminist. Don't be scared. I'm not views toward feminism? Elizabeth Renfro, jetmie Tezak call be reacbed tit: a bra-burning. man-hating lesbian. I don't yell at professor of multicultural and gender studies, [email protected]

Americans must unite in honor, support LETTERS· To-THE EDITOR Let me boldly and proudly state that I love my faces. But they chose to hide from the death and destruction that we must country. I love being an American and I love my all face. freedom. As a college student, I have the precious gift of To those nations that choose to try to stop our efforts by hiding these The Orlan cncolIIiIges letters the editor Dnd an education. terrorists: You need to look at the blood on your hands. to This education has opened my eyes to social and You may not like how the United States does business. but that docs not commentary pieces frum students, faculty, political unrest around the world. give you the right to sl:lUghter thuusands of innocent admlnlstraUon and stan. In addition, it has made me realize that civilians in the name of your religion and culture. all societies do not have the same rights I believe the real reason you hate the United States is • Letters and commentaries can be delivered to The HEATHER and privileges that our forefathers so " I ask that we that we threaten the legitimacy of social control you have Orion, Plumas Hall 001. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. JOHNSON prophetically granted us. over your people. Letters are also accepted by email, and go directly is a guest cofllmllL~t One of those rights is freedom of not blame The suffering of millions of people in your nations is not mid a Wllior. sbl' speech. Because of that right, I have heard the fault of the United States. It is the fault of greedy to the opinion editor, at: oplnIDnedltDr@DrIDn· u·iI/ Dill' d«J' many comments regarding Sept. 11. terrorism on leaders who usc my country as a scapegoat to keep your Dnline.net m(Junta/n bike lIS I hear again and agaill concerns about people oppressed. U.S. foreign policy. 1 keep hearing U.S. foreign So now I humbly ask that my people unite. 1 ask that we questions and statements such as: do what these terrorists fear the most. I ask that we show • Commentaries should be limited to 500·700 "Is foreign policy the reason that Middle policy. We them the free world will not tolerate cowardly acts of words and are subject to editing for tength and Eastern terrorists hate us so much?" violence upon innocent victims. clarity. Please include your phone number. "Is it the fault of our government that people did this to us?" must blame I ask that we support our representatives to find who is "Is it our need to secure rights to foreign oil supplies that responsible and not let the innocent die in vain. this happened?" those who Most of all, I ask that we not blame terrorism on U.S. • Letters to the editor should be limited to 250- "It must be our government's fault for assisting to protect foreign policy. 350 words. must include writer's name and Israel's democracy:' s"pport We must blame those who support terrorism and those Well, here is my issue with those of you who question who allow it to be carried out. phone number (for verification). and are subject the real perpetrator: Lack of unity. While our government is terrorism ... " There is no way to legitimize what happened on Sept. to condensation. Please include your year in not the perfect poster child for peace, it represents the 11. And I see no legitimate reason to not put a stop to it. I scilool nnd major. greatest nation this world has ever seen. It represents you, fear the loss of more innocent lives, but their blood will nnd it represents me. stain the hands of those who will not turn over people If you don't want your representatives to fight for rights to foreigll oil, then behind this terrorism. • The Orlan will not publish anonymous letters. get out of your car, march to Washington, D.C., and say something about it. In remembrance of the muny heroes on Flight 93, 1 would like to do as letters which are addressed to a third party or But this is,not the time to question U.S. foreign policy, regardless of the they did. I would like to unite and revolt against further terrorist acts. rhetoric terrorist groups usc to legitimize their heinous crimes. 1 would liI

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THE IRION ECTION Brick House Teammates predict first-year goalie will be brick wall at net

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Ve d n e s day. 0 c t~l)c r 3. 2001 SERVING CUICO SINCE 1975 h t t (l : / / w w W • 0 rio 11 - () n 1 i 11 C • net M Hotne aUJay Circle Jerks Being an avid sports fan for many years. [ have noticed a disturbing trend during the past year or so. · Television is actually rom horne : : televising NASCAR on the main : . networks and people are starting : to really enjoy it. What is going on in this wurld? People. it is a bUllch of AARON GOLD : . rednecks in heavy machinery STI\FI: \\'ltITl~K From seventh grade to her sophomore year in : . turning left. And then a littie high school. Alters was a tWO-Sp01t athlete. She .. farther down the track. guess used her skills to dominate in h,lsketball and her what, another big left turn. 11 the court. she puts fear into her opponents. fierce spiking anility to take over volleyball games. For just one day I would love O Off the court. she makes people laugh. The 6- However, lit the end of her sophomore year she decit.h:d to know what it's like to enjoy foot-2-ineh "olleyball phenom Hillary Allers is far to concentrate on volleyball ,md give up haskethall. I' this kind of thing. from home. but still up to her old tricks. Thut same ye(lr she met Chico StOlte he,ld coach Jim Wake up from a Pabst "She has (I ton of energy:' teammate Christy Moore. who was the head coach at Kansas Stale at the time. hangover. go wrcnch on the McCune said. "She's always just excited and Arter lIttending some Kalls,ls St.lte g:lI1les. Alters made a · truck in the front yard, round up happy. She seems tll make the hest of ,lilY verbal commitment to Moore saying she would hring her · the guys. have the little woman situation:' skills to the Kansas State program. whip up some Lit'l Smokies in Alters grew lip on a dirt country road in However. ull th,lt changed when Moore 'lcc~pted a job us the crock pot and sit down to Bonner Springs, Kan. She started pluying head coach .It the University of Texas. Because Moore \\',IS some good aI' car racin' with a volleyball ill seventh gmde when she no longer W,IS part of the Kansas Statl.! program. Alters was · cooler at your feet. decided to try out for a volleyball club no longer obligated to sign with the team. Moore tried to sell · Typical conversations would team. and was selected to play. Alters on coming to Texas. but in the end she decided to stay '. follow as such: "Hey Cletus. did .. It wus kind of exciting." Alters at home and ,I\tenu Kansas State. Alters said the decision you see that turn'?" said. "It changed my life "Yeah. Tiny. that was some forever." !'leaSt' slle ALTERS ~ 82 pit stop. too. Can you hand me a : Schlitz?" It would be bad enough if . : these people had secret societies · and sat around .talking about :' . who the point leader was. but they are corrupting our youth. 1 can recall an instance while : enjoying a meal when I saw · some "NASCARanians" dining :: next to me. They had a snot- Hillary Alters . nosed little kid who ran laps made the trip around the table wearing some from Kansas to driver's shirt. California, after grad-

:~~~:. Dear old Dad turned to the I uating from Kansas State · little tyke and asked him who he University, to continue her was rooting for. sl.aring at. volleyball career. She left drinking for. and the youngster behind her family to follow screamed some number with head coach Jim Moore. excitement. I think it was five. Now. you have to understand NASCAR.·Drivers just paint huge numbers on their cars so their fans don't have to memorize all those digits. It's New strategy, new results for 'Cats just unfortulUlle when drivers arc (Issigned numbers (Ibove 30 N1CKALLEH Head cl),lch Mike O' Malley had the - they lose ull the funs who ASSISTANT SPOltTS l:lliTOIt team practicing I1w <.lays (I week and cun't count th'lt high. working harder in the weight room than After seeing the junior lap­ Last season. when the Chico State in past years. watcher commit himself to a life men's soccer temn left the lield. its tinal "A lot of our ofr-season work dealt Last year's team of memorizing numbers and gallle victory it was 1I snwll consolati~)[\ with strcngth und conditioning." he said. finished 8-11, but · sponsors. I was a bit upset. - it had dropped the previous three "In th\! past. I don 'tthink we have Imd as a new off-season I had v'isions of this kid gmnes (lI1d in the process, its chanc\! to structured and disciplined off-season as workout and a outside on his tricycle doing muke playofr~i. cllLling the year a we 11:Id th is past yellr. It hus made a big different defen­ left-handed Iups. disappointing 8-11. JilTcrcncc." sive strategy has And if by chance he ever In an efrort to avoid the woes of last With ten returning starters, it would helped the · brought home u passing grade sellson. the team increased the intensity Soccercats taste on a report card, his pops of its olf-senson worklluts. 1'/£'(/.\'(' seC! MEN'S ~ &2 The Orion/JIM STARLING victory this year. rewarding him with a case of 1110tor oil. 01' jusl dowsing him with chumpugne us he walked through the door. Graff' runs away with men's All-Conference· pri~e · . I relllize the 8 perccnt of our Iitemte Ol'Ovillc relldel's who MATT GEBHARD Cross country c;:oach GtU)' Towne found 1I repluce­ Gmff's success at cross country began ut the insis­ · live for Ihese events arc STAFF \XlIII'I'EIl mcnt meet for the team to compete in by scheduling tence of his father when Gruff W(IS a sophomore iIlhi~h probubly upset by my words ami them tu run in the Crystul Springs Invitational. in schoul. .... ,.. < .' would love to come out to In the middle or the chuos following Sept. II. eross Belmont. Graff wall the 4,195-mi1e mee in 20 minutes "My dad forced me into doing' n sport. and thiswus · Chico to give mc u piece of country runnel' Tyler GrulTwon his very lirst collegiate lind 47 seconds. The win wus Gruff's lirst collegiate win. the only onc llmt I wunled to do," Gruff said.·... ·· >:". : their minds. Good luck for me, cross country meet, making. the best of u bad situation. "I WIIS prelty umnzed," suid GmlT of his victory. "I He has never regretted his decision.. . ":':\'.'::. : their rigs arc on blocks in the The weekend of Sept. 15. Gl'llff and the rest of the never expected 10 win a collegiate cross country race in "I liked it from the rirst day I sturtcd,"·li~·'~~tli~l.; : front yurd. cross country tellm hud to lind llnother meet tn run in. my life." "AileI'I wus on the team three weeks. I sturted to"un't1~r-; The tellm hud becn scheduled to run in the Fresno Invite. The victl1l'y ut erystul Springs carned Gruff. wlm is slulll! how L1lllhe scoring wo~kcd." . '. ~'. ';;> , ' : D{/Illl), [J('flwrclilli ccm hI) rc.lClcbeci (It: where they would huve competed against temns from lin All-Conference lind All-Region runner, the title of Graff began by jogging with his futher. who he : [email protected] UC Berkeley, Fresl10 Siale lind UC Duvis. The meet was the California Collegiute Athletic Assm:iatilln Runner cunceled in light of the previous week's events. '01' the Wcek for the week of Sept. 17. NC!u.1'U S(W GRAfF ""'.' Q2

. .: .. ';) . • • ' ... .. Women's Soccer • Men's Soccer • Volleybull' '. Volleyb,tll II Cross Country • •., • • ThursdaYI Oct. 4 • Thursday. Oct. 4 FridaYI Oct. 6 Saturday, Oct. 6 • Saturday. Oct. 6 e' • • • San Bernardino at Chico • San Bernardino at Chico • UC San Diogo at Chico • Grand Canyon at Chico Stato • San Francisco Invltutlonal 6:30 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. • 7 p.m. • 7 p.m. • 9 n.m. • • • •.. • • •II • • • • • 144__ -&~-±ES_~ .. _. ____b§±§2E!_iE&J. __ SEE L&&i '-~-~----L

.' I 02 THEDRION .. OCTOBER 3, 2001

First-year goalie comes to play' I out of 10 games and has amassed 27 saves. ~ Goalie Marina Reyes per­ By only allowing seven goals, Reyes has kept her Goals Against Average (GM) to forms like a veteran in her 1.42. which is just more than one goal per first year of collegiate play game. But diving for the ball has had its :1 impact. Reyes has a pulled groin muscle, and a DEVIN DAVIS bruised and swollen hip from making saves. STA~F WRITER This has kept her from practicing, but so far :1 she has continued to play in games. Standing in front of the patrons at the "I see her icing before practice and after Olive Garden singing The Rishteous and in the'training room but she plays through Brothers' "You've Lost That Loving Feelins" them," forward Tyler Brooks said. to a waiter would be embarrassing to most Reyes said she doesn't like to miss any people, but for Marina Reyes. it is just part of playing time. being a rookie for the Chico State women's "I think it's hard for any player. especially soccer team. her, to take some time out," Trione said. Every year. the rookies on the team have to Reyes said adrenaline kicks in and keeps put on skits in public places for the team vet­ her from notiCing her injuries during the erans. These include things like singing to game. en waiters. "I kind'of look past them during the game, Reyes Is often found laying out to make a saw, which bas landed tier In the training room after The skits are about team unity and having but afterwards I'm really sore," she said. games ami practices. Teammates say 1hat by her senIor year Reyes will be a virtuallJrlck wall •. fun. If it ever makes a player unhappy, then it Even through injuries, Reyes has kept a z isn't reaching its goal, said defender and team positive outlook on her situation. It is part of the goalie's job to let her team­ "She docsn't have the authority of a senior, captain Sally Trione. "She's always smiling, and she plays with mates know where the other players are so but she is definitely a freshman commander," Reyes is a first-year student at Chico State, a good attitude," Trione said. "I don't think that they can get to them, Reyes said. goalkeeper coach Wendy Keppel said. and though she is only a rookie, she is the I've ever seen her in a bad mood." "If 1 miss a loose player, it could have neg­ Although Reyes has done well so far this starting goalkeeper for the women's Although the main job of the goalkeeper is ative results," Trione said. "She talks and lets season, her coach said 5he will continue to get soccer team. to make saves, there is much more to it. me know something I might miss." better as her skills and experience progress.' The team has started out the season well Being able to keep an eye on the field The goalie is expected to have command "By the til!le she's a senior, we might as with a record of 5-3-2. gives the goalie a chance to see the opposing of the defensive end of the field, and Reyes is well build a brick wall around the goal," In that time, Reyes has started all nine team and where it is headed. already filling that role. Brooks said. "Nothing will get by. II ALTERS: Aspires to become criminalist COllti/medfrom ~ 81 to move with him. However, plans changed when Alters well-known for its forensics certification and anthropology decided she wanted to finish playing volleyball and study program. Alters has always been interested in being a she nmde not to attend Texas was probubly lhe most regrettable foren5ics. Cummins is currently between teams and will head criminalist because she wants to protect people from of her life. to Europe in February to play football. domestic violence. She also wants to stop people "We would have been there at the same time," said "A lot of times in life when a 'couple is together from beating children. teanmwte Stacey Clifton, who attended Texas before coming they don't make the decision for the girl," Alters "I've always been interested in the whole to Chico. "It's kind of like we wen! meant to come here and said. "He knew that I wasn't going to be happy science of how they find killers and mass-murders play at the same time." with myself if 1 wasn't going to play again. We sat by a drop of blood.on the carpet," she said. During her third season at Kunsas State, Alters wasn't down and made the decision that we'll separate Alters' life doesn't just consist of school and realJy huppy with the way things were going. She filed for for now." volleyball. When she's not being intense on the court, medical hardship and sat out the rest of the season. During her When Alters found out that Moore was going she's always trying to get a laugh out of people. time off from sports, Alters received her bachelor's degree in from Texas to Chico State, she gave him a call to "If you're really intense all the time, it just sociology. ask if he needed unother middle blocker. Moore ALTERS really brings you down," she said. "I just didn't want to play at that point of my life," she said. was more than happy to have Alters come play Lett family and fiance When Alters isn't watching movies or listening to "Once I graduated, I thought, maybe I'll play again." for him. to play for Chico State Pink Floyd or Lcd Zeppelin, she's trying on While at Kansas State, Alters and Randall Cummins, who "She brings experience," he said. "Sometimes fuefighter outfits. On the way to Turlock. the leam played on the football team, fell in love llild were supposed to you just have to figure out a way to get it done and she's saw a massive tire. They stopped because they wanted a picture get married this February. Cummins was on his way preuy good llt it." with the fuefighters. Alters, who isn't used to seeing fues, to Buffalo, N.Y., to play for the Bills, and Alters was willing Alters did some research and found that Chico State is convinced one of the firefighters to let her wear his uniform.

GRAFF: Becomes a leader MEN'S: Team e'arns national tanking Cantil/llcclfl'om ~ 81 C01lttnucdfrom -C B1 "With the ability IImi "xpenem:eofthe players that we have, this seemed like the said he COUldn't keep up with at first. A be tough to saythl1t this is il new team," way to go," he.srud. year Inter, Graff said, keeping up with dad but there seems to be 11 difference. ... '., 01Tensively,. as O'Mlllley planned wus no problem. Lost yeru- the team hild growing pllins. before the SCilson, Chi!;:o 1ms maintained i\ To get to the. level where Graff is now Those IClUIling ex.periences bavetumcd .'. , very bnilUlcedsco(ing ~tu\ck as oppose!! took work. He spent his summers running '. this tCruD into one of the best Division II to relying on one still' scorer. . between 70 and 85 miles a week. The work soccer teams in the country. . . Chico. has. seven players who hllve has paid off, and the difference is noticeable, · uEnch player hIlS' .filised his level. of. .scored two' or more goals I\Ild is lel1d by especially to his coach. piny 10 to 15 percent," O'MuIleysald. . ·freshman Chris Wondolowskijwho hIlS ''Tyler has progressed very well here," . Another difference can be seeoin foi.tr gon!sl\llQ,fourassilits.· ' '. . Towne said. "He hus run better and better defensive piny. In their first nine gftmes '''It hIlS been l\ big step for me; but the . every year." Imitseason. the 'Cnts' gl1ve up)7goa1s., 'senior5are g[eat,'~ Wondo~owsldsaid. ,. Coach Towne also said Graff is stepping , With some·· improvement' . . ,. '. . "Inn: MArshall' (lnst·. year's. into a leadership role on the tearn. · from its players nnd n new le!\~ingscorer) .has really' "As he's grown into the program, he's felt defensive scheme, thnt sumo helpec;t me. n lot. I think we' more a part of things," Towne said. "With defense has given up nine reallY work 'weUtogether." . this win. he's upped the ante. He's ready to g0l11s all season. .. Not only' hils .. MIUlibllU .:' compete at the top." " .. In the llls\,two gnmclI been instnlmcntal in the" Graff suid he realizes it is time for him gORlie ':Mike Williams nnd !III! MilO'" SoC:C:Qr development . of ,. step up if the team wants to compete for the the rest of the defense have " Villitthisolki to. .' Wondo!owski, but he has national chmnpionship this year. His goul is kept' their'opponents . chJlck 1M IIP-lo-dllte' . 'scoredtwo goals andhns.:· to become an All-Americun. He suid he scoreless, ':" ",", . :.. '. ' ,stats.'schedules.' ~. 1,'., t ·three,i\ssists. . . " .'. .. . photgllllmlr!laul~ 113,..,.. '.. .. '.. .., needs to become one If he is going to help ..': "Once you are·winning· wollll~ Chl~ Slam . The}Vlldcnts, who are· the team. · glimt:s; the~onfiderice just 'atumnlln1orm!ltlon;.· ;:':nowranked '>20th' in the"·;'; "Every team thut mllkes the top four hus getsbigger,'~ .Williams',· co"ntry~comc home this', three to four guys on the terull tllllt rue un All­ .. sl\ld~ '.'Right now we .know' ;',.... . : .',we~k 19far,;c tlIe bulk of their': American," Graff said. . that we cnn .go in ·there Rod beat Jellgucplay .. Evel}'gnmeinthe.Cl\lifol1li!\~:, His recent win has added to the confi­ ... anyone/'" .: , .. ~... . ".. '.. .··.: "TheCCAl\:is by. far the tOlJghest O___ rlon· "But 1 have more cont1dence now. I cun trust " .team.orienteUpltUosophyh!lsbet:ll,?ri~of •••. o.ivisionU ·confcrenc.e 'in .the country;','. '" myself in II ruce," .: the'.mrunreAsonsfor.,tbeirsucces8,:(';,I;< : Ot~Alleysllld/';:" ...... , SPORTS Now u junior, he plans to put aside his ··;·,O'Malley.mllde the'deciSionthi~yellf.' .'·:In·thecomlng weeks; Chico will facc',' Staff quest rot· a lllltionni chllmpionship lind All­ Tha Orion/fll.E 1'H!J1Q to~witct{,trom, Il1IUl~to.nl,!into·'!\: ~one.::;,; S.ono~!\·. ~tnte.'. jlefending ..... n"tiona!'. Americun stutus dUl'ing his senior yellf. Gruff Graff changed his traIning routine to . , . oriented •• defense;·;. Which requireS,ffiych·,'. f,1h!lropions .', Cnl .' StfiteDomingucz:, Hills' Edllgr will red-shirt nCKt yeur, Jeuving him eligible Includu 70 to 85 milliS a woek to bucomu ft :." mon~' tc;mriwork und~QmmuJ1iC!\t1011 .. · .. ;· :.:iand' rivnlUC DHvis,'·... . . '1 .' :.' ":';' 'r i , ;: \, ,',,' .:',:' ,I ". ", ': ". ,., .<.I DmlllY llorlumlf,,/ to run for Chico Stllle liS a grudullte student. loador on tho cross country team thlll yoor, ~, Aaailltftnt Editor -----~----~------....-, Nick AI/o" Sports Shorts

gowlunl1r \folluyballspllts , In the loss SllIce), Clifton led Brooks, elll::h with two gauls, It lost to Grand ClInyon women's teum grubbed 12th. lJrollt lI{1tnslllorlb During II two-tillY rOlld trip the with 10 kills ~nd Skjci lidded eight. Swanson uddcd two ussl6ts. University 3-2 Friduy lind WllS 1)lcr Gruff wus the t1rst men's women's team took cure. at' Cnl Lindsl\y Seck recorded two slIves' held scoreless by UC Sun Diego 2- finisher at 19thnnd Snruh HlIlIns Wrltll'l Stllte Dominguez Hills 3-1 on Win sumo, los II some in the shutout o on SundllY. clime In 12th for th" women. Dov/II D(wf.l' Friduy lind lost to ClIi Stllte LA 3- The wOOl!.!n's soccer tCllm shut Chris Wondolowllki lind Brett f)(mlul/o Sc/Jm/llt D SlIturday. out Grund CUllyolI Ulliv!.!l'sity 7-0 Winning amok Inappod Wlllinmll euch scored ill the detent, ,Lacrossu welcomu alumni IIltll/ G'obluml In the victory the Wildcllts were FrldllY, but WIlS thell shut out by After three Btruight wins lind Tho lucro!!se tClIm will hold nn At/fUll G'uld Icd by Stm:i GOl'ubec and Alexn UC Sun Dicgo 5-0 Oll Sunday, two consecutive shutouts, the Runnurs hit Stanford 1I1umni sumo Oct. 6. The women's Skjci, who hud 10 kills euch, und Lellding the tcum in the victory men's soccer tenm suffercd two In the Stnnford lnvitlltiolllli the game Is lit 11 lI,m,. with the men's Ii·mall H11ll1ry AJterN, who lidded nine, were Amy SWlInsoll lind Tyler road los8eB lust weekend. mon's tenlll took ~ixth und the gllme lit 1 p,m. .!/JUr/s@or/(II/'(II/I/I/u,I/ol

II .. .. . ~.' OCTOBER 3,2001 • THE ORION 83·

Men's Soccer 3:00 :Wildcatof the Week WP1 Home-game schedule , ,,:\:30'.: 7:30 7:00 ' ;"~~~~.:r""'~-"i"~-~-"'i:r;''''''.~'~1;·~~~Qcti~4~~CS0f1Salf:~Jt.na:alnOj"';~~'7:30~~,.' ,"'1 ,- - '9- i ...... ~~!~~"VU:~~

Women's Soccer 2001 Home-game schedule ,., 12:30 5:30 7:00

7 p.m. Volleyball , 7 p.rn; 2001 Honie-game schedule 7 p.m. 7p.m; 7 p.m. 7 p.rn:

",.,. .~ ...... "- _____._.....,' ~~} __ ·f~ ....:·__.:~:::·~~:.=-::.~---.-~ Photo ltIustmtion by Brent Hainsworth

my Swanson came up huge in friday's game against Grand Canyon University. The first-year A- forward's second and third goals of the season were were a big part of a 7-0 rout. She also helped out and handed two assists to teammate Tyler Brooks who also scored twice in the team's fifth win.

Wilde{/( of rite \\'eek i.\' a r{'gll/ar feCirure 1II('C1111 ro ackl/IJwledge rill' (,{)Illrilmriol/s lIIade IIy illdividllals III tilt' rt'lllll. Willl/er,\' tire dum:1I hy Tile Ol'illll .~p(lI'lS sftlff from IIOlllilltllilll/!' ltlkell from all .../wl't. ... Tv IWlIZillllll': !i{Jol'/[email protected]'r

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84 THE ORION • OCTOBER 3, 2001

I I

Warner Street is named after Warner Brothers Studios r the several movies filmed in Chico.

Most CSU, Chico students drink 0 to 4 drinks at off campus parties!

I I Whitney Hall is the I I tallest structure I I on campus at 123 feet! I I

Based on information obtained from FilclHties Management. the 2001 CORE Alcohol 8. Drug Survey conducted by CADEC, and Chico Stille's Fabulous Facts.

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THE ORION SfCTION

FACING FACTS After 10 years of rocking. Face to Face still puts on good show

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Wed, De s d a'y I 0 C t 0 b e r 3, 2 0 0 I SERVING CHICO SINCE 1975 http://www,orion-onlinc.nct g

r-"...... --~ ...... ------DRUMMER-Curtis is the I pretty-boy of the group. FACE

COrporate whores The staff of Rolling Stone magazine is possibly the biggest bunch of morons ever. to run a BASSIST· Mat mainstream publication. , I nrst picked up Rolling might be an Stone when I was 12 years old, Oompa and I thought it was OK. Since Loompa, but then I've developed a little bit has the of taste in gene~al and in music smartest in particular and have decided that the people running Rolling mouth. Stone either have their heads up their behinds or are just too stupid to have any say as to ~~~~~~~!-- GUITARIST- what is "cool" in the world. I've read back issues of the Ian has a magazine from the '60s and"70s wicked-look­ and have detennined that Rolling ing mohawk Stone had its day. Back a long but is the nice time ago, it wrote about actual guy , nlusic, but those days have- in the • passed. Today the music- band. • publishlr:: behemoth makes its money prulQ !ring to the newest pop trend the youth of America. in their ignorance, have embraced. from tap right: I'm not saying that young Drummer Curtis people are dumb. They just Zlnn, bassist Mat haven't acquired any taste in l}:le Held, singer short time they have been exposed Micah Warren ami Oooiii-t~ SINGER­ to the culture they live in. After a guitarist Ian Micah wants bit of tinle they will be able to Makau make up to be the enjoy delicacies like Buck Owens Face Down,a center of and Sanl Raimi movil!s. band whose roots YI!S, I know that young go back more attention. people have the most disposable than two years. income per capita and all that Photo lIIustrlltion by Bralllllmbcn 1\011 Oarcey Sclf nonsense about businesses making more money by playing toward the interests of the young, !Jut.there has to be some sort of discretion invOlved. Future for. Face Down looking up • You can't just let stupid people ~1l1'.'\f-:'·:~~.,.l.';'·:.)·! ,,,I i~i' . _with money detennine everyt}iing;'" NICOLE JOHNSTON explod~~ Gelling the crowd pumped up perverted, some clean. One was about something. But he's alway~ smiling. and that is whurRolling Stone .md STJlI'P W ItITl!lt doesn't seem like it would be much of ho~Y he wore a skirt while perfonning He is the nice guy of the group. its minions arc doing. challenge for him. one night without wearing underwear, so Last but not least is Curtis Zinno 1 have strong 'Views concerning After playing about four songs, the every time he jumped up iUld down, the Face Down's tempomry drummer. He this particular magazine. It sucks, · anging out with the band Face guys took a break and sat down. From crowd got a shot of his family jewels. has been helping the band out since its end of story. H Down during its practice the minute they stru1ed talking, it was Mat Held, who plays bass, is the old drummer left. The rant against Rolling Stone session proved to be an interesting and obvious these guys were going to be comedian pf the group. It is hard to Zinn looks like he belo"ng~ in a pop­ magl\Zine that you sec above was humorous experience. bunch of jokers. tell whether he is telling the truth, or ular boy band like 'NSYNC. He has a spurred by the ,special report thut The pr-.aclice stru1ed with the band The chemistry in this band is great. is just full oLit. He likes to pick on cute-boy look with his stylish hair. said magazine presented this playing its new songs. The music is Each member has his own trait that everyone else. but no olleever seems Even though Zinn is only tempomry. month. Rolling Stoue was full of heavy punk, as hea'Vy as you can get. contributes to the character of the b.md. to pick on him. he has been a big help for the band. , ,its usual bunch of crap about Micah Warren, who is on vocals, It is no surprise that Warren a! ways Ian Makau ·plays the guitar. He is "Curtis is very good. He learned all horrible bands alld how cool they puts so JUuch energy into his singing desires to be Ule center of attention. He quiet, und doesn't seem to wunt to talk are, but what really irked me was thut it looks like his face is going to had several stories to tell, some that much unless he's being asked Please see FACE ~ (;4 the section entitled "31 Fun Reasons to go to Collegl!," Wbtlt followed was u bunch of drivel about ways to spend your time failing out of school such as 'Zoo lander' saunters success­ drinkiug. listening to bunds play tlnd spending time naked. I'm not saying that any of thl!se activities arc bud. In fnct, I fully down cinematic catwalk engage in ulllhrce on u regulLlf basis. (Well. 1 take showers., DANA BUCHANAN male model." Howevllr, Derek has some competition which kind of counts for No.3.) STIII'Ir \VIII'r1111 frolll the newest model to hit the runway, Hansel The things thut stirs my blood are (Owen Wilson). By thll way, the irony is nOllost in this' the ways Rolling Stone suggests 1 Ben Stiller has d01l1l it again. With his signature mix movie that both Stiller and Wilson Ul'e, how to say it spend my time fuiling out of of biting surcasm, deud-on comedic timing, ridiculous politely ... not models. school- letting slutty girls dribble slupstick 11l1d just pluin gootbull fUll, Stiller has JUudc a Hansel is the new-wave, new breed of model with a alcohol into my mouth alld delightfully silly treat of u moyie with "Zoolunder," "who cares" attitude, long golden locks. and a pussion quuffll1g drinks mUlled luter body At tI turbulent, 5tressful time like this ill America, for sports, extreme tribal talloos and group lll'gies, PllrtS. Frat-boy humor had its whut l1lW1Y people . might just nced is n chuncc to Hunsel is just too cool, so cool in ract. thut the word heyday tlnd hus pus8cd. IUld 1 tlllcviutc some of tlu:ir strl!SS, stldness and worry, eheck cool docs not even upply, Derek. on the other hand, is metm, jcez,thc stuff thut Rolling their brains in tit thll ticket booth und j ust ~eally luugh. more sleek, more stylized lllld now it Selll11S, slightly Stone !!uggests ill just '~o dumb If this sounds like tI good idlllt, thcn go !lee "Zoolumler," outdated, so Hunsel is a del1llite lllreatto his wuy l~r life that I'd Ilxpeet any tlcU'..rcspecting tin ubsurdl)' hilw'ious spoof 01' the modeling ltnd fushion lind personal identity. '. frllt boy to lind it demeruung. world tlmi the mule models who rule it. One of thll JUost hilurious 11l011lellts during Derllk Zooluudl!r (Stilll!l') is the highesl puid, most "Zoolunder" is when thl!se two competing models Photo courtosy olTtnaoltowll . Brae/lambert (;f411 bo nlflc/Jod at: • prestigious male madill working who hus won no fewer Ben Stiller stars as Deruk Zoolander, a malo fashion ontlirtalnmQ!1tudHorfdlot1Qn-onllne,nut OUII1 three consecutive Fashion Awards 1'01'. well, "best Plc(/,I'O sou ZOOLANDER ~ 06 mallei, In his new fashion-Industry spoof 'Zoolander,' '

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,VIDEO • "A Knlghi'B Tnlo" tells • LINKS • Looking for nn original prossing of 7SCllonds' tho story of William. a young peasant: TRACKS " Playing medlum-pacod "Skins, Drolns nnd Guts?" Onfl of tho bost places to look all squire, played by Heath Lodger: pop-rock Color delivers a fool-good tho Woo for this and othor vory hard-to-flnd rocords Is WlIl1am dreams of becoming a knight: 'mossage willie still remaining allttlo Gumm.llom. and Jousting In tournaments but odgy. Tho batid sounds a 'bit IIko hHplllwww.gomm.com can not because only nobility can Ulonndor or a musically lastor compete. When his master dies In the Matc:hbox 20 minus Rob Thomas. mlddlo of L\ tournament, WIlliam gets Tills might' bo a good rocord to pick up his chance to be a champion loustor.': for background music during stUdying.

______&4£ - tElL 4 _2 umQ _ ;_. ___ %i& ...... \'~ ,i • " ': THE ORION • OCTOBER 3, 2001 'z~ R··. OC k····ers 'Fac·_8 I Up t 0 crow. d ERIN LESHER ' STAPP WI

~ By the time headliners Face to Face got on stage Friday night, the mosh pit that opening band No Motiv had started was eltpanding, Gaml 0Yer'l ., :;E drugging shirtless guys and girls dressed in And to think students almost had baby tees reading "Punk" in sparkly pink something to do downtown besides letters into its undertow. get drunk. With a sound that wannabe pop-punk , With the opening of Mind Games, Z an upscale arcade and snack bar, .~: ~ '.: bands like Blink 182 only dream of, No ¥,', ~ ".'""",: ~ ~ Motiv warmed up the crowd with its students would have had someplace to' ..• ~ fast-paced tempos and clever lyrics. And go to have fun after class. play video while No Motiv provided the audience with games and snack out. The corner of more than most opening bands ever do, the Second and Broadway would have audience was there to see the main act. been the hangout of the century. Sticking out his tongue. Face to Face lead But alas, Mind Games fell under ~ singer/guitarist Trevor Keith riled the crowd the crosshairs of the "no fun for up, asking whether the group should play students" sniper hovering over Chico. ~ "old stuff or new stuff." Both options got A few surrounding business owners rousing responses, but ill the end old stuff complained to the Chico Planning '~ won. The crowd was thrillcd. Commission. which pulled the trigger, "I think this is the oldest song we are ruling Thursday the arcade would be a capable of playing right now," Keith said. Top: Trevor Keltb of Fa..e 10 fat;e takes a bad use of retail space, according to ~ And with that, Face to Face kicked off a break from vocals to playa guitar lead. Right, the Chico Enterprise-Record. night of fast, edgy punk fun. People lined the Scott Shiflett's onstage antics entertained the The owner is appealing to the security gate, arms dangling over its metal crowd while he showcased hIs skills on bass. Chico City Council. Z railing as they jumped. jerking their bodies Mind Games creative consultant enthusiastically to the rhythms. They Around her. couples swayed to the music. Erik Manly said he suspects money ~ screamed, pointing their outstretched fingers people waved their flickering lighters and is the root of the problem. at the band as they sang along, their lips girls sat perched high atop their boyfriends' "The nitty-gritty is (surrounding mimicking Keith's. shoulders. Keith told the audience the group business owners) are not going to III Meanwhile, in the all-consuming, was making many mistakes that night due to make as much money," he said. ever-growing mosh pit behind them, people their lack of touring during the past four "People will go to play video games, crowd-surfed. someone lost a shoe, and months. but no one seemed to care. but they won't go to shop." ca kamikaze droplets from a misused water "1 want someone to count the number of Another factor is the ever-feared ___ Ld bottle flew through the air, mistakes I've made. We took bets hordes of juveniles the business catching the candy-colored beams amongst ourselves before would attrnct. and the supposed of the spotlights as they r.uned tonight's show," Keith said, dark. grimy arcade atmosphere en down on the overheated crowd. looking back at his band-mates. everybody loves, Manly said. SWeat trickled from the sides of Who you missed: While they may have only been "They poruay us as just a slummy Keith's face and into his sideburns Faa to Fla InliNg capable of playing old songs in pool-hall arcade," he said. "We're a Math as he stopped for a minute to take superior gaming center with fully~ z When you mlsseo it: the beginning. Face to Face a break. FrldIy, Sopt. 2B dished out more of their new integrated theater surround sound ... "I have to drink water right Rallng (out 01 4 stars): songs as the night went on. Fans build up for the encore, Face to Face turned We're an upscale joint." now '" mmmm, cold refreshing ***~~. ate up songs the group played fans into fanatics as the crowd squirqled with According to a letter from business water," Keith said, wiping his ... from their unreleased album that anticipation. Finally, to the delight of the owner Bob Malowney to the Planning forearm across his forehead. "You the band had wrolpped up electrified audience, the band returned to Commission, though. ··the lack of guys want water?" production on the week before. stage to play two final songs. retail activity ill a storefront lessens Keith. along with bassist Scolt Shiflett. Before their last song, Shiflett teased "You guys really know how to flatter a the appeal for shoppers on that block." received a welcoming roar as they hurled Keith, telling audience members, "Trevor just band, you know that'?" Keith asked. In a letter, business owner Nancy bottles of Crystal Geyser into the flailing saw that movie 'Rock Star' and 1 think he While No Motiv and Face to Face may Lindahl wrote that such a business audience. Whocver had been splashing water thinks he's it." never get proper confirmation that they have "does not depend on or contribute to into the crowd before now had new With a quick word of thanks, Face to Face "made it" by way of guest aplJearnnces on reiaiifoot traffic in downtown Chico." ammunition. The music was loud, energetic rushed off the stage after its last song. The Total Request Live 'or even heavy roldio Well, guys, enjoy your empty and heart-pounding. A gray-haired woman in crowd chanted its name as the auditorium rotation, Friday night's performance was building. her 50s pushed her way past the mostly remained dark and the blue and green definitely not your grandmother's music. 20-something crowd with her nose crinkled spotlights shone on the instruments of. the Although, she might have showed up to Peter Kimmicb call be reached al: and her index fingers jammed tightly in her now-absent trio. Waiting out those crucial wander through the crowd, fingers in cars, [email protected]. ears. Perhaps she was lost. minutes in which a band hides off stage to just to see what the buzz was about.

.·.i Madness sets in at Senator, cross-dressers take· over PETER KIMMICH • ASSISTANT IlNTIiIlTAINMIiNT 1l01TOI\ "I don't like doing tb,s trick, and The Senator Theatre, with its presentation of "A Night of Madness" Friday, became an island of craziness in an other­ my nzom doesn't like me doing wise sane town. With a magician, a metal band and a movie • all on one stage, in fact, it approached foaming, frothing mad. tbis trick. I'm not sure how mtlcb The tirst symptoms of insanity could be seen immediately ,i upon cntry to the building. Stagehands, employees and IOllger tbis trick 'IS going to be •1 patrons stood in groups or wnndcred nbout in the entryway, j some dud in gothic garb, some in 18005 apparel and others part ofmy act." simply dressed weirdlY, For a journalist wearing plain black pants and a Chico Stute University T-shirt, carrying a camera .' and a notebook, it Wus eerie, Wayne Houchin In the theater, a disembodied voice Magician spoke oC illusion and reality and EVENT subliminally encouraged audience members to buy popcorn, while the screen behind the stage nashed strange Wlmt you missed: jacket and puuts, and strutted on stage in u black vinyl a-string A Kighl gl Mndnlln images and phrases. and leoturds. Two women from the frollt row got up and left, and W~o you mlsseo: Eventuully, 18-yew--old mugiciun several audience members took Ule opportunity to take pictures. Meglelan warna HOUChIn, llano liruol Wayne Houchin took the stage, The tinal phose of the "Night of Madness" completed the nnd • Showing DI welcoming the crowd of roughly 30 to insanity, "The Rocky Horro,' Picture Show," complete with 0 Thu Rucky Horror I'lclura 5how the Night of Madness. He began with a surcastic, livc recreation, turned all ullllsual show into a When you mlssud It: few pudor tricks, including bending warped showcase of weirdos having II "Cun without grounds FrldOy, Supt. 2ft spoons und mnking tissue bulls disap­ in rcalily" event. ' Whem you mlssod It: SanDlor ThUllra ()CW-, Theil, he stunned the audience by The host, Larry, who withheld his last name, ticst Wllllt Orion Rating (out 01 4 sims): swullowing 40 sewing needles with a through u set of rules using u set of gillnt cue cards, The Illst 1~~' gluss of water, He sWllllowed ulength of card, explaining rule 69, hud "69" written on it. The cast kept '* * '* threlld, then coughed lip the threud wiUI telling Lurry it was upside-down. ENTERTAINMENT '" each needle perfectly strung onlo it. Next. LllfI'Y culled for till virgins in the crowd to come to SI(I}]' Finally. Houchin blOught out four the fl"Ol1t of the room. where h~ and his crewmembers drew II utility knivcs lind placed them into four holders, three points red "V" on each of th~ir foreheuds lind auctioned off their Editor down lind one point up. virginity to the highest bidders, One WIiS sold fol' 11 box of Brtld ltlwbfJrt "I don't like doing this trick, lind my mom doesn't like me Altoids, IInotller 1'01' u shoe, Tho Orion/SCon I!AnntQI.QMEW doing this trick," he slIid. "I'm 110t sure how much longer this Lurry proceeded willI the pre-movie pro local by cu.1ling out For first-timers of the performance, a V for IIvlrgln" Is ' A83ll1tpnt Editor trick is going to be Pllrt of my uct." "IIUitude check." to which the crowd collectively responded by marked on foreheads ond 'hoy ora auctioned off to tho ... Puler Kimmlcb He hud a volunteer from the lIudiem:e pillce pllper sh!'Ouds 11ipping him off lind yclllng .... Puck youl" Thc cull of "priority crowtt for Items such as pocket lint and othortni'aauroli, ~. OVer Ule knives lind rearrunge them IIml then hud LUlolhervolun­ check" brought the response. "Fuck me 11.r8t:' · DlIlIlgnllr teer blindfold him with duct tllpe, One lit u lime. Houchin . The crowd's pnrticipution continued throughoul the 1110vie. udvertislng cundy for 69 cllntll, pussed oul What appcw-cd to be D(II'co), Sell situl1mcd his hund down onto the three hunules!! knives. singling with collectively shouted lines lilled in between lyrics. condolUK out to uudience members, . out lIle pointed one lind dmwing wild uppluusc from the c!'Owd. sil11ilul' to children singing "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Th~ 1ll1l11lberll of the olllltage ClIst LIdded to the hilllrlty wltli:,., ~ WrIters The second uct brought out the gothic clcment lit the the­ Reindeer," Every reference to Brud, aile of the muin theil' surcllBtlc impenmnntions und incessant clowning nrollllu;';;' -: Nlcull.! Julms/utl uter, increu5ing the level of oddilY tenfold. Bonegruel. Chico's chm'uctCI'H, drew the cull of "I\sshol~" CWIll tIle crowd. und Dodybuilding monster Rocky'!! Iivll counterpurt flexcd lind' ~. IlI'II/ lusbur lheutl"icul, scmi-gothic metui bund. entered the stllgc mnidst every reference to his nuncee, Junet, drew th~ cull, "siut." posed. lind II curdbolud cutout of Ricky MII.rtin Willi used LIS, !I.r,:': clouds 01' fog lind nushing colored lights. With slItllnic voeul Rice thrown Into tIll: uir by VUriOlIS audience members till-In for sl.!vernl churLlctllrs. ' . , "";: Lim/a Or'ur()' , ., ' !II'I~, .f, SUllg 1~11I8 effects, vinyl-cilld dllncers and demon-posscslled convulsions added 10 the realism of 1\ wedding scene, ClIst. lUlllllber!l When the movie elltilld lind the crowd went home,' the""" , '\ .+,Ii\-~ D(//w Bl/(:/J(If/(/II 011 stagc, the show WlUi us much theuter liS It wali u concert. slllnding in lhll uisllls'shot wlltllr from squirt gUllS Into the lib' !'estof Chico lIel.!l1l1~d much more boring in comp"r~stln!ln: MuslcIlU)'. it WUH b~}'ond gothic glulll rock, bordering 011 '80s obov!! the crowd 's h~uds dul'ing II miny sccne. 1I1ld Hev~1'll1 l'hcnl were no virginIty t1UctlOIlH or vln}'l-clllddllncer~~~; 7: E·mnll porn melul. . women in thl.! lIudicncll, following JlIllet's on-screen eltllmpie, Illl),wlll)f'" cl~o 011 Mllitl Street. Mllybe Chico is just lI11tileJ,. ~ I'lt It'rl(/ III "",,, I O~u"" J" .rmll tlD./wl Halfwuy Iluollgh the show. voclLll!!l Johnny Crycle slled his held newspnpertl oVllr thell" heads. A cllndy venda!". loa sail" I'or that, . ., '.,'. '.,. ".'~, ~ ';,

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C4 THE ORION • OCTOBER 3. 2001 Round of standup ..• ~llGE:!R'llf"pdnfi:bs~ arouses audience b~cledroom. which is tiny. music. I hate to dance to techno because you have to be in shape." "I have to sit on the bunk bed when I'm singing," Warren said_ The Orion! BRAD LAMIIEIIT He broke out into a little dance routine as he hummed a techno beat Along with being in .1l few different bands, to illustr:tte his point. Then he clutched his chest and caught his breath Cartos Mencla kept the crowd laughing during his perfonnance In Ute WilITen mentioned that Makliu and Held own Uncle Grumpy while leaning over. Student Union Auditorium. Mencia headlined LaUna Comedy Night. Records~ The crowd laughed. Some people hollered and cheered. Some "Here, I'll go get the bolt:' Held said excitedly after it was stood up ;md clapped, feeling his pain. "1 apologize up front, because sooner or later I'm going to offend brought up. Lopez faded his act into anecdotes about growing up poor. As a someone," he said. "They sent me a letter and said be careful .with He brought out a cru'dboard bolt with the company's logo on Northern-California native from Fairfield, Lopez broke down what it what you say. I'm honest." it Inside was the merchandise. was like being poor. From there. Mencia moved stmight to Sept. 11. There were two CDs, some drawings and other things. "I was so (freaking) poor, my parents picked me up in my own "Everyone is angry, and it·s that ignorant angry." Lopez said. "You "We plan on getting sticke.'"S pretty 500nthat 1 drew," Held house." he said. "Sometimes, we would have competitions to sec who go to the 7-Eleven, and you wait for someone to say something to you said, and showed me a sample t.bilt he blld on his Ptmts. . . had the best tmilers," just so that you can do something," "We always give out lots of free good stuff at our shows," Lopcz also had views on the hate and fear generated by the Mencia also wrapped himself up like a burrito with the curtains WilITcn said. terrorist attacks in New York. that hung behind him to demonstmte what a Middle Eastern beauty Face Down's music • isn't just a bunch of yelling and "You shouldn't hate." he said. "Deep down inside. we're pageant would look like. Mencia's jokes were on everyone. including screaming into the microphone. Its songs have Q messnge. Americans. That's why we tight for each other." himself, "We're mostly like n political punk band," WlllTCn said. "We As Lopez's set ended. he signed off with an Australian accent, People doubled over with laughter. and others whistled on their feet. sing nbcut .,,\:ism. and nOOut people that trllSh the.cnvironmcnt impersonating his favorite char-olcter on TV. the Crocodile Hunter. "You got to laugh when the joke is on you." Mencia said. and things thIIt arc wrong with the world... He pulled the microphone close to his lips. pretending he was The interaction between the crowd and the comedian laid out a Most of the music pIQyc:d by the band right now is from the sneaking up on a crocodile. comfortable atmosphere where people would yell. and he would previous singer who wrote the lyrics. Wrun:n says the band is "He hales to be bothered. so we're going to poke him with a stick." respond and poke some fun. As the night wore down. the stage was just trying to get that music down flI5t~ but pretty 50011 he'll Lopez said. open for questions where individuals asked Mencia his thoughts about start to write new songs. He then danced around the stage 'as his leg was yanked and gnawed war, raeism, influences. the Taco Bell Chihuahua. Jennifer Lopez and -The practice ended with more Face Down 50ngs. One new by the prelend crocodile. evcn midgets. song was titled "Bnd, Cop." It is dedicated to the police officer "lsII't she beautiful'!" he said. with his accent. Mencia closed his show with some simple words. who tried to shut down the band DITRG. Carlos Mencia took the stage next, and people stood on their feet "I try to be a good person and give to the community as much as Face Down will be playing Oct. 3 at a private location. For cheering and clapping. I can," he said. "I'm just a comedian. I'm only as funny as you want more information, check out its Web site at Just like Lopez. Mencia wore ;1 baseball cap and large jeans. Once me to be. Your power is real; you have the power to say if he's http://www.facedownband.com. he turned his b:lseball cap backwards. it was on. funny or not."

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CAMPUS LIFE • ART AND ACADEMICS PRIME TIMERS GENERAL MEETING Today • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m, Coming Attractions Bell Memorial Union 210 "The Niche Filled by the Community College" will bl! presented by Butte College WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. President Sandra Acebo. Prime Timers is an OCT. 3 OCT. 4 OCT. 5 OCT. 6 OCT. 7 OCT. 8 organization opl!n to those who are retired or arl! 60 and above. If interested in joining. T T "...... membership dues arc $35 a year. For more "BLUE LAGOON: LIL' SUICIDE CIIICO" WORLD FALL FESTIVAL l\IOZARl' !\lILE "1'AWS.1I00\'ES. information. call 899-9464. GET 1\IE OFF TillS BUNNY,LOW MUSIC FES1'lVAL 2001 ·8a.m. FINS AND ISLAND!" FLYING OWLS AND Kendall Hall Lawn 4 p.m. Bidwell Park FEATHERS: "BLUE LAGOON: GET ME OFF THIS WORKSHOP' SPLlNDEL BOY All day University Farm The North State CRrrrEltS IN ISLAND!II WORKSHOP 7 p.m. CONCERT Chico Performances Join lhe Chico State Symphony will be A!\lI~IUCA Tonight • 7 p,m. Whitney Hall Lounge 7:30p.m. presents its third University college of hosting its 23rd annual EXIIIlHTION" Whitney Hall Lounge This workshop will MDxle's Cafe and annual Chico World agriculture for food. Mozart Mile. Enjoy a 8 a.m. to 3 p,m. This workshop will discuss emotional issues discuss emotional Gallery Music Festival, which friends and fun. Take a day of walking and Museum of such as homesickness. depression and stress issues such as From Sacramento, will feature continual farm tour. Enjoy a day music. Registration and Anthropology, management. Tips for good roommate homesickness. British pop band Low performance from of wine- and cheese· sign-ups start at 8 Langdon Hall relations will also be offered. This event is depression and stress Flying Owls will share around the world on tasting. dinner and a.m. The walk begins This exhibition focuses sponsored by the University Housing and management. Tips for the stage Indie Pop three different stages. dancing. A silent at 9 a.m. If interested, on ptlotographs of Food Service. Student Health Center. good roommate band LiI' Suicide Bunny The festival will include auction to raise mon.ey register at Fleet Feet. animals that were Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Center. relations will also be and electronica fine food, crafts. for scholarships will Zucchini & Vine. Sports submitted for the and the Psychological Counseling and offered. This event is performer Splindel Boy. artisan booths. free also take place. This is LTD. Great Harvest American Vision Well ness Center. sponsored by the Rock out. Tickets musical workshops and the 10th annual Fall Bread Company or at competition. University Housing and are $2. an art display by Chico Festival. Pre-purchase the event. Registration GREEN PARTY GENERAL MEETING Food Service. Student Unified School District tickets at Diamond W costs $~ a for adults Tonight • 7 to 9:30 p.m. Health Center, Campus students. Western Wear. Tri- and $8 for seniors and TUE. Chico City Council Chambers 1 Alcohol and Drug Counties Bank or any cllildren. For more Barbara Vlamis. director of the BUlle: Education Center. and of the college of agri- information, call OCT. 9 Environmental Council. will give a short the Psychological culture oflices. Tickets 345-0200, presentation at this meeting. Participants Counseling and are $5 to $15. For ". can also sign a referendum against the Wellness Center. more information. call CIIICO STATE • redistricting Plan 5. For more information. 898-6343. SNOWIIO:\IW CUIIJ call 342-8804. "lUEO l)lU~,\IiEn ANI) RAHI.[ "COLORS OF CULTURAL CROSSING: 8 p.m. CELEBRATING DIVERSITY THROUGH Dell Memorial Union FASHION DESIGN AND ART CARDS" PERFORMING 100 EXHIBITION WITH HIS Chico State Snowboartl Today • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EIGHT-PIECE Club and Santa Cruz Trinity Hall 100 BAND, Snowboartls will feature Today is the last day to visit this exhibition. PANCHO two videos, "Blacklight" "Colors of Cultural Crossing" is dedicated to SANCHEZ and "Here We Go Again." the me:mory of Maria S. Haynes. who taught PLAYS AFRO­ Ruben Sanchez. OJ in the department of foreign languagl!s and CUBAN LATIN Badrock and professional literatures at Chico State University. Artist JAZZ AT 7:30 snowboarders will make Christina Seybold-Haynes was an Austrian P.M. IN special guest appear­ fashion and visual designer. At age 14. she LAXSON ances. Watch boarders started making her own clothes. From healing AUDITORIUM shred tim mountain and ami traveling to I!thnil.; danel! und nativl! cus­ ON OCT. 5. c:alch big air. toms. her art brings together eultun: ;lIld life.

IIPOSTERS FROM GERMANY II EXHIBITION CHICO WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL CHICO STATE VS. UC SAN DIEGO American Pie 2 (R. 1 hr. 44 min.) Now through Oct. 5 • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 5 through Oct. 7 • All day Oct. 5 • 1 p.m. 1:35. 5. 7: 10. 7:55 Humanities Center, Trinity Hall Kendall Hall Lawn Acker Gym Rush Hour 2 (PG-13. 1 hr. 3S min.) This exhibitiun. curated by Christim: Chico Pl!rfunnancl!s presl!nts its third annual ::!:20. 4:35. 7. l):.lO Goulding. is in honor uf German Heritage Chico World Music Festival. which will WOMEN'S SOCCER The Others (PG-I3. ( hr. 44 min.) Week. "Posters from Germany" will present feaLUre continual performances from around CHICO STATE VS. CAL POLY SAN LUIS 2: 10. 4:40. 7:30. 10: I 5 student reseurch on the contributions uf lhe world on three: different stnges. The OBISPO Rat Race (PG-13. 1 hr. 4S min.) Germans to life. history and culture to festiv:II will include fine fuod. crafts. artisan Oct. 6 • 12:30 p.m. 2:05.4:40.7.10:10 America. The exhibit is free. booths. free musical workshops and an art Soccer field The Glass House (R. 2 hi'. 7 min.) display by Chico Unil1ed School District ::!:40. 5: 10. 7:-l0. 10:30 UPAWS, tlOOVES, FINS AND FEATHERS: students. MEN'S SOCCER The Musketeer (PG-13. 1 hr. 46 min.) CRITTERS IN AMERICA" EXHIBITION CHICO STATE VS. CAL POLY SAN LUIS 1:55.4:15. 7:05. 9:55 Now through Oct. 12 • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. IRIS DEMENT AND THE LAURA OBISPO Museum of Anthropology, Langdon LOVE DUO Oct. 6 • 3 p.m. NDGHTL~FE Hall Oct. 6 • 7:30 p.m. Soccer field This exhibition focuses un photographs of Laxson Auditorium • MUSIC, THEATER AND FOOD animals thut wl!re submitted for thl! American Iris DeMent is a fulk singer and songwriter of VOLLEYBALL Vision competition. hoth country und folk music. She has worked CHICO STATE VS. GRAND CANYON FREE FRIES with music legend Merle Huggard. who has UNIVERSITY Tonight • 6:3U p.m. to 7:3() p.m. FALL FESTIVAL 2001 called her "one or the greatest singers I have Oct. 6 • 1 p.m. 138 Broadway Oct. 6 • 4 p.m. ever heard in my lire." Opening for DeMl!ut Acker Gym All ages University Farm will h\! the Laura Love Duo. which comhines Plllllllles Frit~s will h~ ~

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C6 THE ORION • OCTOBER 3, 2001 'Indie-rocker' group Pedro the Lion roars through town' UNDA OVERLY pop music, Bazan said it's a style that sounds more STArF WRITER organic and less produced than mainstream pop. He formed Pedro the Lion in 1995, and though After 20 days of a 32-day tour, independent rock several musicians have come and gone since, the bnnd Pedro the Lion's oomph may be wearing thin, band retains a solid fan base, mostly made up of but it!\ zest for perfomling is still in gear. high school and college kids, and men "I'm exhausted," said lead singer and 27 to 35: guiturist Dave Ba:£

drums, Casey Foubert on bass and keyboards and released early next year. Dave Bazen is the slngerl guitarl:itl founder and creative talent behind the Indie-rock success Pedro , Yukki Matthews, also on keyboards. Control, however. is not something Bazan is the Uon. The Seattle band will play ,Wednesday, Oct 3 at Moxie's with Starflyer and Seldom at a p.m. : Ba7.an is not a stranger to Butte County. He went seeking. He has modest expectations and a realistic to high school in Paradise for a year. Unfortunately, outlook on the music industry. l.OOO-person capacity clubs." back shows. . he s:lid. he fell in witha self-destructive crowd, but "I'd like to keep touring," he said. "I know a Bazan said one of the only drawbacks of being "It's a lot of shit food, like McDonald's and fast' still found the town to be a quaint place. band can't be successful forever. You peak, then a band on the run is the kind of food the group has food," he said. "Tonight, we're actually going to n~ ", Describing the indie-rock genre as unenergetic you go down. It would be cool to keep playing to practically inhale to keep pace with its back-to- sit-down place. •

',;) , - ~ \- j" " !, .• '.' . "," ' 0',' f .. IOOLANDER: Modeling industry spoof too sexy forc,in,emQ';',,;' . , '. ~" CDntintwdfrom

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...... , COUPON '1 Largcst Selection of Yosurt I Buy 1 5mall Of Larger 'Ygsurt I in the Chico Area I and get 1 Smoll Yogurt or I WE BUY, SELL, . Midnight b HawaIIan Snow FR££t i :; ~:;I~~S ~~ __ mm-'_,(t·'L~_ AND TRADE Show 12 flavors daily ~·Gi'Flji•.7 ~1J'Jt Smoothles also, Ji:I 3 Chic:o Loc:atiQns Ootober 4, 6, & G • 1722 Mangrove Ave.., RECORDS, CD's l1t1iii available . ~ 699-0464 $3.00 AdmissloD m • t In Mangrove. Square. AND TAPES •••• • •••• • •••• • • • • • • : • 300 Broadway :,! Frequent Buyer • (Downtown), 69~-9560 $1.00 off $ 3.00 Admission .i Program • In the Phoenix 6ulldlns CORNER OF :-~ • 1008.. C W. Sac. Ave., when you bring in this coupon i~ Buy 5 of the same type: 694-3160 i,i and size and : Open 7 da)'$ 4TH AND MAIN " get one FREEl • a week, 11 a.m. i: • to midnight :j Pick up your card at dally ~;, any Jon & Bon'sl • " Not good with coupon. .•

~:: " ' ,I' ." " " " Wednesday. October 03. 2001 • I" • .. ' The Police Officer Written Test is Administered at 5:30 p.m. California State University, Chico Career Planning and Placement OHlce . Meriam Library, Roam 150 Free Online ChicD I California 95929 (Ml!tclcd Pilflling on CJmpus) Practice Test! Bring Picture 1.0. lThe PDlice Officer Written Tesllakos approJimalely 2·,1-2 11Is.1 BENEFITS: • Full pay during academy training, starting at $44,000-$59,000 • Variety of assignments • Higher Pay for lateral Transfers to California Sworn Police Officors . Don't go unprepared Into your admissions exam. • Paid vaclltiol1, sick leave and holidays " , Access the online test labs at kaptest.cQm/mlws • Family and domestic part nor health &dental coverage Take a full-length practice test, and get Immediate scoring and performance feedbackl MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Join Us Friday! • At least 20·lI? ycors aid & no more than September 21 . 40· years old Practice can get you a higher score. Informotlon Mooting • U.S. ~ligh School Diplolllil, GEO, or CI1SPE . Tehama Hall Room 130, Warner Street • U.S. Cltizcn or have applied for citizenship • So, take a practice test todayl It's free. across from Acker Gym. 4·5:30 PM or &lop by our • ,I Information Booth • No lalony convictions Fall 2001 Career fair • Excellent Health Acker Gymn!lslu11lt 10 urn - 3:30 pm Join USlomorrowl • must eonlpllJla Orallntervie'll bellile 41' birUnla1 SeptembUf 20 No lestlng feD. No resfJrVatlons rflqlJlrod. InfQrmlitlon Meeting 60g\" tho proem to join IJIPD and $tol1 achallcnfllnR and Tahoma Hall Room 130, Cil30 • 8 pm rewarding career as a poUce olllc!!r wllh lito Los Angelus Police Doportment. Informotlon Tobie I" For more Information call: I" Froe Speech Area, 10 om ·5 pm I.

LAPD (866) 444.LAPO or LAPD (213) 465·3800 ,I• J'tI'r:lY,'f~ An r.'tual tmploymont tlpporlunllyIAlhtn,"I'1/9 I\I)II~n t.rnployci ;,'I,'J

-lUI\ nmnul mu Um rUlllttlrlnl treuummhl at Ul1J1I fUllrao\IYI ",,[HIrl. WWW.LAF'DONLINE,ORG AOL KEVWORDllA'PO - I I '_ " ,

,II f ' OCTOBER 3.2 Q0 1 • THE ORION C7

".TII.VII.IE IY leftY ,eHN

,'; " RANDOM HUMOR • OFF THE WEB (AHEM.) • • • MEOW. THE UNIlMELY DEAlH OF \ 0 THE PUJ.SBURY DOUGH BOY ...

by Mike Wiebe x:5 It is with the saddest heart i ®rnllOOOO @ITIDlI OF MIND CSMComlcsElu.com .° _° -- ~--~------~ 0 that I pass on the foilowing: MORE FISH Please join me in remem­ PRACTICAL .rOKES bering a great icon. The Pillsbury Doughboy died yesterday of a Slleel~ie MoSlleel') \'ii-~~___ yeast By Jury John infection and com­ plications from repeated pokes In the beily. He was only 71. Doughboy was buried In a lightly greased coffin. Dozens of celebrities turned out to pay their respects, including Mrs. Butterworth, :, Cheek out this week's $trip in C:OLO~ Plus orchiY~ of previous cpi$odcs ot h"p:lloumo(/rI.c:~.c:oml(;:jmr;omlr;$ Hungry Jack, the california Raisins, Betty Crocker,the by phil tlidUnger (www.I-e-K.c:om) Hostess Twlnkies and Cap'n rr'5 . Ol'I'ICI AL.: "(aLI S/iOl.!L.P 1: DoN'T W~'i! Jrr LEAST 1(Qt.f ••• 1PtE/II PDAIN, I'LL JIAST Go ,0 Crunch. The grave was HAVE "!liE LOWES1' ~ ,ql"U5EJ), HAVEN'T FLIJ.NKEP OU1"! sQme~ 'fOIA Sill P 1(0\./ " REALL.'i GOOD plied high with flours. Long RflNKING- OF AN,(ONfZ O~ JUST UOg,( HAS Gar 1"0 AP?REClIrlir PON"f' Wtwr To GgAP SCHOOL ANP "It's not that I ~ myself. IN ruR CLASS. ASHAM£P? 1/-IE FA'''' I(CI,I'\'£ ~ORKED WORK FOR. GET GOOD GF:A17ES I Just haven't found anything time friend Aunt ,..., HA~ 1"0 SfAI( AFLOm-! '(oUR. PAP••• -r/tI:f:E. .------1 to~yet ••• " Jemina ~' delivered C:;~.i • the ! vzntaJ?e eulogy, C;Z;;; ! describ- "" .. ,,: ) 'WIDELY SCATTERED ,/ -~~'''' BY .IOltY JOHN ing DoughbOy as THE MUSEUM OF a man who never knew B~\) INFLUENCES ... how much he was kneaded. Doughboy rose quickly in show business but his later life was fliled with turnovers. He was not con­ sidered a very smart cook­ '. September 24, 2001 ie, wasting much of his dough on ACROSS half·baked schemes. 1. Greek bridal of marriage Despite being a little flaky 6. Chilean shrub 11. Hold up at times, he even stili, as a 14. ·Carmen; e.g. 15. Whot ftnn can do crusty old man, 16. L..:~,OIi5 (abbreY.) 17. Greek cheoses ''1i~~~:::-..:.....was consid­ 16. Wreath:! \'1 ered a fall 1\). Accept 20. Superneded by Euro model for. 21. Black and 22. FQmOU5 olden tower millions, 23: Door 25.5kllln Toward 27. Portu!lue5tl coin 31. French suburb the end 35. Archnic conversation It was 36. lIalian corn 37. Understanding thought that he 38. What a preacher calls 39. Ketchup would rise again, but alas, . 40. Early 20c, century artistic group 41. Lodestone he was no mit, DoughbOy Is 42.0veno 6. 11lling largelll survived by his wife, Play 43. Watering holes 9. Rlvtll of pOBt office M. Ooslgn In Itsy·bUsy bikini 10. Clara Bow.thtl_glrl Dough,two 46. Tangled (variation) 11. Talk too much 47. Ogled 12. Collecls leavea ,..... chl)dren, JOh.n Dough and 4B. Family formicldae 13. Figuflloakallng jump 49. Brief stint by ramOL/S actof 19. Polynollian plant Jane Dough,plus they had 52. _ and reel 22. Blg·screen pig Dna In the oven. He Is also 64. Parisian love 24. Scale note 59. Unknown 26. Kind of heircut .survived by his elderly' 60. Cab 27. Hinder 0/ 61. Coarse 26. Combining word meaning . father, Pop Tart ..The funeral 62. Photo meter rllllpiretion 63. Old abbrev. for photocopier 21l. Cult allligure Joe __ was held at 3:50 for about 64. Yucca fiber 30. HawaIIan musical instrument twenty minutes •. 65. Cog command 31. Pass out 66. Mille names meaning harmony 32. RUBBian edict 67.0reloo 33. Counsels (Br.) Send· your Internet 34. Grind 36. Exaggeratad play form 60. Not pro humortQu8· ' 39. Skin 61. Shud . cc95@mnll,l:lliuchlco,edu 1. Booker Pr1~e lendor Mllrtyn 40. Sire's mate 63. Bovine animals (pl.) 2.Mlmlo 42. This end a prl;ce fight 66. Roiling stone gathers none 3. Ancient Ramon post 43. Smallsut of Greal Lakell 56. Three por inntng 4. Perslo . 46. Sharp 57. Kind of fruit 6. Waterfall 46. Fashionable. In slang 5B. Mother of Zeus 6. Disappears 4B. 6ye, bye amigo' 60. Uplo CE LEBRATE DIVERSITY 7. 500pa· 49. Lons·runnlns mUllica I 63. Cellist Yo Yo STOP THE HATE

The Orion If'!) likeo a vaoation

eveory wfldne~day :,'1 'I ',r_ . ,':­ ~ .

i", , "" I. "i \ I ,',. ":~:i ,1'-' ',: .~:f - ;'-' ------~-:-- .-:--.- - ~------,----.---.- '. ....--,---.. ----. ~- '--. -- '.---.----.- --.' - _." ·-·"r--, --.- -, . C8 THE ORION I!!I ·OCTOBER 3. 2001

. '", ","

GREEK MESSAGES

Tlianks for everyone's extra hard work on Parent's Weekend. Kai, you did a great job!

Littles, your PIX bigs love you! Keep up the great work. " Dlllldllnll 101' classllIod ads dellvol'odto Tho OI'lon, I . DEADUNE: Congratulations Alpha Delta Pi '~~Jocatea In Plumas ~Ot, Is 5 p.lIi. on the flliday pplol' to publl­ pd, WID, $317/mo. Available football on winning your game last .' cation. An~ classl1leds submitted allol' 5 p.m. fplday will be now! Awesome girls! Call week. We are so proud of you. , bllid until tbo following Issua Colleen at 343-7729 Alpha Delta Pi volleyball rocks! MOVE IN NOW! 4bd 2ba, apt. Good luck with your game this Work from home. Part or full­ located close to campus. week! HELP WANTED time $1000-$5000 month. Free Spacious, clean, fresh, large, information booklet. Call1-BOO- WID, and AlC. No pets' please. Alpha Delta Pi, get eXCited for :Looking for a Drummer to play 545-7271 Off-street parking and in a great Alumnae Weekend. We're going -... ! :in a rock 'n' roll band, and that location close to campus. to have a blast! .....>, . I :can practice at least twice a September speCial $895 rna, .. 't-,,~ , 'Week. If interested please call ANNOUNCEMENTS $1250 dep. Glengarry :Da~e at 899-0732 ' Ap'artments 1146 N. Cedar. Call .• 891-8030 :Need a eBay guru to take pic:­ HERPES - EverCLR stops herpes I ,tures and post items and outbreaks! 96 percent success t 'descriptions on eBay auction. rate. Free. Call 1-877 -EVERCLR fOR SALE I :Heavy duty knowledge a must. www.stopmyoutbreaks.co.uk $8 per hour, paid daily, Resume ME \ :to John, [email protected] FOR SALE $850 Honda 1987 r :AII responses answered fOR RENT good runner, fees due. Call 343- 3944 and give a time to call you '{lSit Our Get help with Orion classifieds. back, (Interior neeqs help) COfMInient Only three dollars per week. Male grad student. Clean, T Deadline is the friday prior to responsible, looking for same to Futon bed , couch - Full(dbl) Chico ES 'publication. Go to PLMS 001 to share nice 2BD/2BA home with size with black metal frame - Location: sumbit you ad today, office and an exceptional forest­ 8in thick mattress - $175. Call 2044 Forest Avenue ed view. Call 873-1584 or 877-2247 e-mail 899-1078 OPPORTUNITIES [email protected] 1989 Toyota'Corolla wagon. 5 speed, AlC, AM/FM stereo, roof Roommate wanted to share a rack. Super clean, economical, NEED CHANGE? - Ordained 4 bd. house with three coal reliable, well maintained (origi­ ministers of all denominations girls. $250 month, with $175 nal owner). 107k, perfect condi­ church giving free private coun­ deposit. Room. would be tion, $4150. Call 345-6903 'seling sessions. 529-1595 upstairs. very big and private. PROFESSIOHAl AND Contact Jen at 342-7968 BIKES FOR SALE Reconditioned COMPREHENSIVE Lose 201bs. FAST. Free sam­ mountain-cruiser-BMX-road­ EYE EXAMS BY ples. Dr. Recommended. $/back One roam available in three­ towne, bikes in goad rideable STATE UCENSED guarantee. $38. 888-234-2116 bedroom house with front and shape $35-$175. Call 343-2460 -IHDEPEHDEHT - back yard, garage, and game­ (Private Party) oocrotIS OF OI'1OHEm $1500 , month pt, $4500 - roam. Directly across the street $7200 1 month ft. Work at from lower Bidwell. $295 per Sell anything with Orion clas­ home. International co. needs month. Call 895-0248 sifieds. Only three dollars per supervisors and assistants - full week. Deadline is the friday training - free information - Fun, laid-back roommate .prior to publication. Go to PLMS free booklet. 1-888-764-7532 needed in 3bd, 2ba house. 001 to sum bit your ad today., Close to campus, H20 I Garage

, The New Bell Memorial Union .OtlGRATULA!IOtv.~1 C. - BMU Grand.Open!ng ~. Passport DraWing Winners

, "The New BMU's Best Kepi Secrets••• • It's all Fun & Games! Vialt Iho Now IlMU Gcmo Room' Iho bOAt billiard, and arcade areund. , .. No Waitingl Visit the Now BMU Cgmpuler Lab - nQt just for homowgrk. .. It's Your BMU Reaervo a roomer lablo fer yeur grQUp.

/ ,', ", / /. \ I '.... THE ORION THIS ISSUEI Take this job and work It ... NEXT WEEK I University branches oul. .. HCTION CUnlNG CREW , Some students have a knack I... for chopping and coloring i",,!Sf"" .. ~ ",..... '~ ... ~D2 u" .'~" Wednesday, October 3,2001 SI;RVING CHICO SINCE 1975 http://www.orioll-onlinc.nct L

" ,*

the wet), that they dance. Notbing is planned. " - ."JAOE," EXOTIC Ot.:-:CIlR

Dream Jobs College is designed to give students the opportunity to work hard academically and be rewarded with a degree and a shot at a career that makes it all worth it. Or at least that's why 1 keep paying for books and tuition. I have to ~Idmit that my hopes of getting my dream job after graduating is what gets me to roll out of bed. On the way to the top. students often seck out jobs thilt will help pay for their dreams. CHRISTY MII.£S Sometimes those jobs arc STAFI' ''qItITI;R found in the least likely places. Because of the difficulty of finding a job in ·ith nothing but 7-inch-heeled Chico, students at Chico W black leather boots on, exotic TopTen State University tend to dancer "Jude" sensu:l1ly moved her body to a hypnotic be very creative with beat as several men stared at her with doll.lf bills in The "Late Show wlttl David ways to keep the cash their hands. Lettennan" Top 10 Ust of worst jobs: flowing. Most people wouldn't think of exotic dancing as a Some students get lifelong career. But the 21-year-old dancer, Who uses the 10, Texas electric-chair tester ahead of the game by stage name Jade, is making it her career as long as she can. 9. Hooker In Amish country being paid for something Jade grew up in Chico and she sHirl finding ajob wasn't they love to do and working easy when she got out of high school. B. Anne Heche's pharmacist on their career at the same "There was a job shortage in Chico," she said. "111is was time. Others work the standard because of all of the Chico State University students were 1. Male cheerleader for Riker's Island retail und food positions. though filling them up." basketball team both get the bills paid. There is Though Jade is not a student, she said she works with 6. "Survlvorn cast member agents something admirable about seveml Chico State University ~Uld Butte College students. The working tow,lrd a degree and a temptation to earn 5400 to $500 a night can be a lot'to resist about two weeks after shaw enlls. career that make you happy. with tuition :lnd rent to pay. 5. U.S. Open usher - crazy, over­ The jobs along the way Jade auditioned to be a dancer two years ago at the First reassure students that doing Amcndment Gentlemcn's Club on statc Highway 99, now aggressive father secHon something they love for a living under new management and cnlled Centerfolds. 4. Sunblock boy at senior clHzens' is important. She wasn't afraid 10 taking her clothes ofr. She was Could you imagine asking more afraid of what to do while on stage. nude beach customers "Do you want fries Most strippers get into the business for the money 3. Pel'5onal assistant to Siegfried or :with that'?" for the rest Qf your "7'·' ...... -,~\l.the;.t1,exibl!'l hoUrs. -A-couple of the dancers support· lif~fFindiil~i yo'UT niche: your , , .' their children with their wages. Jade sHid. personal assistant to ROY· _ " r .!-!O .J. 'C'oU'eer goal, early can help to Ccnterfolds danc&:i"·Trlltitilles usulllry 2. Public relations 5pokcspel'5on for inspire what kind of path to take from exotic consist of two songs. Jade performs to firestone TIres after gmduating. dancing and "Pretty Piece of Flesh" and "I Could 'We'll spend one-third of our haIr-styling to Never Be Your Woman." She 1. David Letterman's barber· ~ives at work, and this is why it is , ,·asslstlng veterlnarl­ enters the' stage, in 'il:blllck importullt to find a job that We " 'aris and teaching brn and:blaCk/;a:~triIig are fullilled by, according to a gymnastics, Chico Slate' covered by mini Web site that shows people how studenl$ work hard for to find the perfect job, theIr money. l'ICtlSIJ sC!e DANCER ~ D3 bttp://www.dreanljobcoaching.com. . Like most pcople, 1 hu"e gonc through muny ideas of whut my perfect job would be. 1 wanted to be everything from an ocellllogrupher to a freelance photographer before 1 decided thut my calling was print journulbm. Animal· lovers help furry friends Chico State offers ucudemic advising programs thut provide llmt cOllle in slightly injureu or in critical condition. students with academic and ~ Budding veterinarians practice He said other students go thl'Ough college career plunning and promote their trade while earning money working jobs paying thel11 just enough to get by, student development. Academic but his job is training he eUll usc in the future. Advising. which is located in for college, life expenses "Every job is unique, but it's something I'm Merimn Library 190, helps going to take Lo lInother level," he suld. 'Tm students during orientution und DANNY BERNARDINI getting paid to learn. It's u job as well us a Leaching udvises those who huyc yet to SI'O'IT~ nll'TOII experience. (Others) ure putting their nose to thc declare a mujor. grind trying Lo get puid." :. Insteud of aimlessly flouting . At 3 a.I11., l11uny students arc finishing Wheeler started out ul Mungl'Ove Veterinary through college for four yeLlfs lust-minute homework. But few students do it next Hospitul working in the kenllel c1eaniug up lifter berore blindly picking U Illujor. to dogs recovering from gunshot wOllnds. animals. seek udvising to help select II Animal science mlljor Ryan Wheeler spends Seniol' Marisu Questa IIlso sturted her veterilUu'y mujor thut suits your interests und several gmveYllfd shifts a week working at North cureer ill the keullels of Mangrove Veterinary -hobbies. Valley Emergency Veterinary Clinic, where he is Hospitul. It is never too lllle to discover responsible for looking after injurcd pets. such us a She 1I0W works us u vetel'inllry ussistant where that you Ilre beller suited for (I dog recently mistllken for a bear and shot. she is responsible for administering X-mys, different mlljor, no m(ll\el' how After nights of nursing them back to heulth, he • dwwing blood slImple!! IImi prepping animuls for close you ure to fulfilling alienus m01'lling c1a~ses lit Chico Stllte University. surgery. requirements. "The uoctor is IIsleep and I haye seYenllnillluls to Questa said her new job is a step ubove her old luke care of, und some m'e dying," Wheeler, 1\ senior, duties. !tllJla'~1 GII/{IJrrIJZ e(1II bCJ rtJ(w/JIJd (II: suld. "Sometimes you clln cllleh some sleep." "I used to hose down the cages und if a dog Thu Orlulil JIM STIIRLINIl fOllusudltor@orlon-onllno,nel Insteud of serving ll1ellis or selling shirts lind Ryan Wheeler, who works at a veterInary offlco, gats Brutus shoes, Wheeler is responsible for the lives of pets l'((I(ISO ~'CJCJ ANIMALS" D3 roady to go home after tho dog was treated for eating rocks.

II ScoDplng horse manuro, and "Doing :In flA. Last yoor "1 uBod to haYD to count "Taking plcluroB at gradua­ I Rlilunllll tlnJoyod It." anD of my r051duntll Blolo Bunflowllrs In tho field by tion. I gal paid for lour a dog and hod to go 10 a hond, Thot klnda sucked." hours of work ond only

montal hospllal," worked for a holf on hour." , ,

CHAD MORGAN TARA HALLMARK MATT SADLER JESSICA COSTA S Il N 10 II SIJNIOll S U NIOII S II N III II LI U /I I N I! /I /j S l' Il I! C II 1'1\ '1' II U 1,0 11 Y AOIIICIII,'I'UIII! 1'1 N 1\ N C 11

" , " 02 THE ORION II OCTOBER 3. 2001

Gymnast tumbles"· c( d sl through college a: h DESIREE ROGERS Beinhoff does more than teach structured ASSISTANT Focus EDITOR lessons at the gymnastics school where she· a works. She said she teaches at birthday parties· Ii Courtney Bienhoff gets paid to do and she puts on a Christmas show each year back flips. with her classes. c A senior political science major, Bienhoff She has been teaching gymnastics lessons c works part time as a gymnastics teacher. for five years. She taught for two years while Many other Chico Stute University students living in San Diego and when she moved to' work while going to school, but her job is not Chico three years ago to attend school, she' . that of a typical college student. got another job teaching. Beillhoff said she "I just go and teach little kids how to do loves her job. She has fun and never feels like. ·tricks and then go home," she said. "I don't she is at work. think of it as a job." "[My job} is so cool," she said. "You just Bienhoff works at Athletic Horizons, get to jump around the whole time." s where she said the pay is not great, but the There are 13 gymnastics teachers who rewards make up. for it. Money is not the work at Athletic Horizons, and they. are aU . reason Beinhoff works as a Chico State students, said : gymnastics teacher. Her Laura Ingram, office : parents help her out with Flippin'facts manager for the club. college expenses, but she Ingram said that being a • said she works as a Gymnastics ••• gymnastics teacher is a job : gymnastics teacher because .. DIIYlliops coordination that allows teachers to use : their imaginations and: she loves it. II TDaches IIstlmlng akilis allows their personalities to : "It's fun teaching people .. Increases self-esteem things that they don't know be involved in their work. : .. Fostanl social reactions how to do and being able to The teachers get to plan their : .. Dllvlliops nulbllty jump around and try new own courses and develop : things at work." she said. .. DIIWDlops likills thilt IInham:o teaching strategies, she said. : PDrformlnco In othllr IIpom As a full·time student, Like Bienhoff. most of: she works between eight II Provides ntnllss foundation the teachers were involved in : and 10 hours a week and .. Tllichn fundamontals of gymnastics before teaching, : movllmllnt teaches three children's and lngram said it makes : classes. one cheerleading sense for them to seek jobs class and one adult class. Though she loves teaching gymnastics when they come to all her classes. Bienhoff said that the adult college. classes are most fun and interesting. Mainly "It's natural that they come to the gym," consisting of Chico State students, her adult Ingram said. ''Their base and their hearts are classes are usually full of snowboarders in gymnastics." trying to learn how to do back flips, she said. The children taking lessons from Beinhoff . "They do some crazy stuff," she said. and the other teachers really look up to their : "They'll land on their necks and not even instructors, Ingr-.un said. care. They're like boys who just go and play." ''The teachers are looked at as stars," : Bienhoff decided to teach after gymnastics she said. injuries kept her from practicing the sport. Ingram can especially say this about : Surgery helped correct her injuries, and Bienhoff. Bienhorf said she now uble to do gymnustics "Courtney's fabulous. She gets a lot out of : again. She is not constantly tumbling around the kids," she said. while teaching, but she is required to Being a gymnastics teacher is more than : demonstrate a skill for her class before just ajob to most of the teachers who work at : Tho Drloni JIM STARUIIIl helping them to learn it. Athletic Horizons, Ingram said. Chico State student Courtney Blenhoff helps aspiring gymnast Sarah OIeIl, 9, wlth a drill on "I just help them learn the skill they need "I think for the teuchers it's home to the uneven parallel bars called ushootlng star" during a chlldren'li class at Athletic Horizons. to pass to the next level," she said. them," she said. Stylin' students primp their way through school • Cosmetologists, hair to the conversation." Gonzales has seen it all, from perms that stylists make people look, changed lives to people crying in his chair. He once had a client go into a seizure while. feel good after classes he cut her huir. "It was probably my second week LORRL NICOLAISEN working," he said. "It was right ufter the S ,. A " I' W II' 'r!; II shampoo and right before I was going to cut. She started shaking, and I was yelling While many Chico State University at my boss ami trying to keep her from students work retail. food scrvice or desk jobs falling out of the chair." to get through school, there arc some who arc Gonzales suid after the woman came to, a cut above the rest. she abruptly got up and left and he never Chico State senior Al hew'd from her again, which Gonzales, who has styled hair ------­ Gom:ales said was probably for 25 years, is now the owner or just from the embarras.sment. The Hair Place on The " Sbe started After all his years of Esplanadc. st), ling hair, Gonzales does· "I just sort of fell into it," he shaking, not have many horror stories said. "I knew 1 liked working to tell. with myhul1ds, but didn't know lind I was He said he thinks styling what 1 wanted to do with it. 1 hair is II positive way to affect hlld a knack for it." yelling at lives, even if a smnll way. The Although he had ullended best part of styling hair is school on lind orf ufter leuving my boss lind being uble to help chllnge the Nuvy, Gonzales dropped out people, he snid. for a while ufter his purenls died. trying to "It chunges peoples' He chose to go back 10 leurn pers()nlliitics," GonzlIle5 suld. Orion Spanish. which his parents keep her "They come in feeling down, spoke hut never taught him. you fix. theil' hair lind they Arter eight yellrs of ·llIking frotlz falling gain u new confidence. To sec FOCUS classes III Butte College and people chllnge like thut - It's 8tlljl Chico Stale. GOllzules will alit of tile rewarding." grllduute with u bllchelor'/l For students interested in Tho Orlan/KEVllIlll.AnK Editor degree in Spanish next tleI1H~ster. chair. " cosmetology. Chico Belility Chico StatD Unlvorslty sonlor and Spanish major AI Gonzalos, Ion. own3 The Hair Plallo on ltfolu«v GIIUom.lz "Gctting u degree is more of College is u good pillce to The EDplllnodo, where Gall Nottingham gots II quick trim. Gonzales said hu was always u pcrsonal goal," he said. "I obtulll lnformlltion. good ot working with his hands, which Is a talont that lod him to a career as II hair stylist. AlIlstBnl Editor ulreudy hllve u CUl'eer, und 1 AI Gonzales Ron Morrisoll. co-awnel' of Doslroo Rugors don't need it for that, but it Hair stylist the college, !llIid the pragmm for ten YClIrs. job with good money for students, lind suid opens up sOllle doors 10 do CIIII be completed in 42 weeks Shll is currently working lit ClIpclli's IIhll clIn muke un averagc of $20 un hour. DOIlunar something dilTerent." If a !lIUdent it! IIttending full HlIlr Snlo11 Purk Plnzn. Ladley, 34. ill " It lIUOWS Ludic), u llexible schedule, and )0.1'510 Gardtlor Gonl-alcs slIid tilll sCll1eslcl' Is II time. It consists of 35 units Henlor sociul work studc.mt with 15 units, lin she auid clients conform to her school hectlc time ofyeur, bill Omt he loves styUng huJr lind 1600 IItatc-mundlltcd hours of training. intllrnship lit Chlld Protective Services of' schedule every semester. Wrlta,. mid eml IlUlnuge being a student und u stylist. "Ten 11101\th5 is not u long amount of Butte County, two kilill. lind a job She considers her co-workers und clients ,,' IIlIftll')l Holllngs/vorllJ "Full semester is different because when time," MorrhlOll suid. "'fhen !ltudents hllve sty ling huir. close-knit group of fumily und friends she' L(JI')'li Nlc()((lls(1tl pupers ure due 01' there's te~'ts it's getting busy the option of varying their scheduie. Lohl 01' "I WIlS always interested In hllir. und went will miss when she graduule8 Ilext flelncster. CiJrlsl), Miles here bccuu!!e of Thllnksglving uml Iltudentll who do hllirdrc511i1lg do tiD to to belluty collegll, but decided to chungl.l "Huir dressing ill u people-oriented job und Chrlstllllls," ilL! suld. "Thill Is u kind of job support obtlllning higher educlltion. II COUrSI.!H," she IIlIid. "I went to college beclIusl.l I'm u people person." Llldley suld. "Socinl e·mnll whel'e it doesn't Heem like work, though. I Gina LlIuluy ullio juggler! school lind 1 wlll1ted to usc my full potcntilll." work is II, little more intensive, uud 1 reully jucm·@urluII·o"/{nu.'wl ~ollllidcr my ~Ilcllts t"dclldM IllIulookforwurd IIci6/1oflll.lud hus been HtyUng hulr OllllUd oft' Lndll.lY suld HtylinS hllir Is II grellt pm1-timc hope thllt it will be liS fUll liB doing hlllr."

, I I I.') I' , ,.1 OC102ER 3 200i • THE ORION 03 ANIMALS: Vet helper says work is rewarding Continued/rom .. D1 Some work hard, decides to roll in it. you have to clean them off," "You have a lot more she said. "I don't mind. You are always with me some hardly work ","""",." responsibility. You're She said her job rntes above other jobs she bas HIllARY HOWHGSWORlH he said, However. hI:! finds ills ",--he-dule 10 he- le<;s had because of Ihe skill involved. dealing with living strucrw-ed than he would like. "It's tolally different." Questa said. "You have ~By not working. you kmd of JU~I ~Iack off a a lot more responsibility. You're dealing with creatures. " Some ~y being a ~lUdenlls a full,llme job, and liule bIt:' he <;aJd. "1 don 'I prioritilC" my ~tudYlllg living creatures. It's a great job." for many It j~. nme With my free time I procra~tinate too much by She said another positive aspect of working Of me 16.654 srudenlS e-ttroll ..'d at Chico Smte nOlworkin!!:' closely with animals is seeing them recover after Marisa Questa University, almost half arc unemployed while they Some sl~dems choose to work only durmg parts coming in injured. ChfcoStalestudent are in school The demand.. of ~chool often leave stu­ of the year_ ·'It's nice knowing you are there to help," dents with little tiine 10 work even if they wanted to, Jennifer :"Iark.<;, a recreation major, ha" tried Questa said. "YOll see it tolally mangled, then Chico State student Cry~W.1 RamlreL ha~ found Ii ~everal times to find ajob. but ~he said I<"S tough 10 leave with a cast a week latec." almost Impossible to work and fulfill the duties find a good Job in Chico. During Wllller and She compares her job 10 those of nurses who just jobs, but trnining in lbeir field of <;'1l>dy. involved WIth going 10 school full time, summer break. Marks work<; at ski rcson :"1onhstar- deal with people. Both take care of patients and Quesm said working in lbe veterinary offices -It was 100 hard to go to ~chool and work. - she at,Tahoe and tries to save the mone\" ~he earn.~ are often stressed out during busy hours. will help her ensure a spot in veterinary school. said. ~I fall behind in my classes andcan'[ find time She gO! a loan of S:!500 and her parems help her ''I think it would be a different pressure," she "'I just see it as a learning experience:' she to do my homework,- out. She admil~ Ihal nO! havmg a sam. "But if it's a busy day. it gets crazy." said, "That's what (veterinary schools) want to While Ramirez's parents ha\'en't Job :s enJoyaDIc, but said she Both Questa and Wheeler said their jobs aren't see. They want to see your dedication," helped her financially, she hit.<; n::cei\·ed wishc:sshe had one financial aId and student loans in order "By not "It's alway\ OIce to have the to f..lllnpicte her degree in child dewl­ flow of money:' ~Iark~ !>aId, opmeDt. RalIllfCZ tried working her first lIJorking, Kaele Morley. a sophomore. semester at Chico Stale and SO(!D found said her parenl~ don'l want her to ::/,\1IP 'I!()Q:~ ....• lap om how hard j[ was to keep a good you kind of get.! job. She ~un''''es on finaIKIal balance. The dasse.<; RamircZ is taking aid and a $100 weekl) "lipcnd from demand much of her lime inside and just slack herparcm~. $20 outside the classroom. she o;aid. For one :o.lorh:~y .. aid ~he !~ conlemplat- "';~~t~Q~f()nt~rs. class she ha~ to do \'olunteer work. offa little 109 a Job nec-.lu:.e II would help h ... r ~I know th!~ serof..'Ster,I wouldn't be parents finan':lally ,ble 10 woiblc 10 find a Job m thi., ~unklll' Gather... d I;L~I (kwber, the ~1:lli,"lIL" IIlLlIL-ale Ih;11 lown.- he said 60 percell! of ~IULI .. nl~ up III age .::!-l II L'n.' m the 'rho workatCenterfolds nre beautiful people With the !olut.lent popUlation m;lkmg up almost lahorfnrcr thclr courage to perform in front of people. 30 pen:cnt of Chicoans, the competition [or the irvmg ...."lid \llHknh are hmy With .. luJylllg and ;md:p~isiCany ~pamllO deal with many of the right job 10 fit school schedules c:w be lOugh, One ~~h{101 ;md Ilomlally L-an'( put 1Il the .lDlOunl of ~l};~Js~~~.&5>y~o·~~e in~ ~.e club. CJ~ldoO~ ~~r·the~ like 1tiey me a part of his frunily. thing leonard enjoys aboul not working L" that he effort and time II tak ... ~ 10 gellhe Job they \V'IIlt. :£,~,:~.\~~~,~~~~~,~~~~:~t~. ~.d. "if it ~~'i for lli~m. I wooldn'thave ajob." ha... a lot of free time to Slay (Jut late on weekend.. Irvmg \aId ,uce"''''" -I'> often rdalL-tl 10 huw and not worry about waking up early to go ILl wtlrk. Lliligt'nttheyare-

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