. -, . ~ ,- ,,' .. ~.. ~ -' ------.- - .... -.... -- .~ .. -.. -.~ - ... -- -- '-- - ...... ~ ... - ,,-. - .. --- - .. '~"-- ...... - •••• Archives MERIAM i..tBRAI('t LD72'3.6 C5 075 Orion. DEC 1 8 2001 .. va 1 • 47 no. 15 Dec. 12, 20~1 CSU CSU)CHICO Meriam Library-- Chico WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12, 2001

, " 'r ,f , " INSIDE ."I .. OPINION, A6 ,I' po SPORTS, 61 DOWN AND DIRTY ,. ENTERTAINMENT, C1 ~u Kids just love cowbC!ys, and they always will. )J Chico State men's rugby ,. CALENDAR, C5 - RANGElt DOUG, RIDEIIS IN THE SKY toughens up for season .. COMICS, C7 EN r E8 r A I N MEN T .. C2 SPORTS,. &1 .. FOCUS, 01 .. CLASSIFIEDS, D4 uI ____ .__

Volume 47. Issue 15 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. CHICO h tIp: II www. 0 rio (] - 0 n I i 11 C . 1\ cl 2 Budget

That's It fur me After two years with The crunch Orion, it's time for me to move on. (Is that a collective sigh of .,. Chico State to give back . relief from right-wingers 1 hear'?) $1.5 nlillion fl"Olll tins year's , Six years into college and : II Hiltepackages ami " " ' :, wrapped glftsgr' '. I'm just now realizing I h'ave to , ,. make sum Utey am budget, cut 5 percent in 2002 get out of herc. So if I'm ever .. :, '.' nDl easily visible' ; going to graduate, 1 need to go : from windows~' : .. ROSAUO AHUMADA back to being a real student for . STAI'F WRITER one more semester. Walkhg away from this University President Manuel Esteban saiu newspaper will be onc of the it's too early to panic nbllut budget cuts hardest things I've ever donc. passed on from the stnte's Iinandal crisis - It's been my life for a long time, especially ~ince no one knows how large they and while part of me is rclieved will be. • , to not have to always be the ~',_::':"M,RememberlQ Igc;k' "Nothing is going to happell next semes­ objective, fair editor who has to -,; '. ,: dOor.i; wln~gW$ ami ter. Students will not sec or feel ~mything nellt listen to people's ranting, most "} .sliding g!a$$' (foor.i. semester:' he said. of me is being torn up about my ': ~ 'Use deadlmltilt" ' As the result of thl! estimated $14 billion departure. "you can. budget deficit California is fncing. Chiw Even through uncontrollable Stnte University has cut $1.5 million from its , , 11ls of snippiness and budget this year nnd is preparing to cut $6.(, unbearable tensions. I have million 1'(0111 its budget next year. managed to make some Esteban said California State University wonderful friends and meet Chancellor Charles Reed has passed down a some fascinating people through recommendation to cut the Chico State bud­ my work. get funding by 1 percent this year and to cut _ My friend Nicsha Gates will 5 percent or more next year. take the Orion steering wheel and In the past. Chico State has l'cceivcu $101< trust mc, you are in good hands. million anllually through stale funding. "it could possibly change. but ut this point Parting shots we have to reduce our budget by $1.5 million Since this may be the last and return the money." Esteban said. time in my life thut 1'11 be The money the school has to cut from IhiS fortunate to have my very own year's budgct has alre:ldy been identit1ed. he column. 1 can't hclp but to lcave said. It will be taken from the $1.2 million thl! you with a few last words of !School received for having so many more stu­ wisdom. dents attending Chico State this yenr. Newspapers are not the Esteban said he has usked the three univer­ enemy, so don't be afraid of sity vice presidents to come up Wilh plan~ all lhem. They give people how they would cut the budget by 6 percent illforma,tion. If you don't want 'n,-:xt year. This is necessary because the chan­ lo be in the paper. then dOll't do cellor 'Isked to cut 5 percent or lIlore - hut stupid things. Chico Slllte will not know what the I1nal lig­ Next time, you arc sturing at a ure will be until the beginning of next year. bullot, don't vote for som~one "Between now and the beginning or the or something becuuse of your ilcademic year. next year. we will live in politfcul party affiliation. Inform limbo," Estebun said. yourself u11l.1 make your own The budget cuts will only ulTect Ihl! fund­ decisions. ing the school receives frol11 the state govern­ Women, don't let people treut ment und not the funding from till! fees that you unfairly becau!Se of your student!S pay, he suid. gendel' and don't let people get ESleban said he wunts to make sure, whell uwuy with dcgrading commcnts, considering budget-cut decisions for next even if they lire "joking." yem', that the school has enough clas!Ses Iu , Watch out for yourself and ensure thlll students call continue to progress your friends when you ure out toward receiving their degrees and that 110tll- drinking. If you ure worried about someOlle, tuke him or her to the 1'Iefl.\'O Sl't.! BUDGET. A2 hospitul. it could be a hassle, but it could prevent a deutll. ' FilluUy, treat people the way you'd wunt them to treut you. Chico grad escaped trade tower collapse Thunks fol' reuding. JASON GOI.DMANeHALL contacting the Chico State chllpter of the Golden Key N(I/(ls/Jer Klobas C:fltI bo rem:!JfH/ {It: OPINION IlIH'I'OII Internutionul Honor Society: of which he is u lifetime ATTACK aftermath managlngedltor@orloneonllne,net lIlember. ' or nomorehatemall.com He shouted "Yeehuwl" us he exited Ihe stuirwell, "We wanted to mise uwurelwss of Ihe events, and get Tho Gallup ngws slIrvlclJ has r.omplle(J Infor­ lUllking his wlly out of the building umid dust-clouded u tirslhund view of whut huppened," suid Golden Key mation from polls dono around UtI! naHon uir lind the smell of burning jet fuc\' , treusure\, Diunu Grllshtchuk. after thu Sept 11 attacks.' ' Chico Stllte Univcl'sity graduute and Redding resi­ Nichols hud only been ill Munhullllll for tilrce dllY!S II elliS" til homo rOil:! BUQoust thnl up 10 20 porcunt 01 dent Tyler Nichols hud descended 61 noors berorll, the auacks. A linuncilll udviser fOI' Amerlcano knew someone who wlulllllolilng. hurt or killed In tho terrorloln\tuckll, ill just under 11 hlllf un hour, in II cl'Owded Morgull Stanley ill Redding, he wus in New stairwell only wide enough for two pCDplc to York for t1'l\illing. Before arriving in New I!I Foor lactor LOBS thari ono-thlrd 01 Americans Bold thoy nro highly concernod about lerrorlsm or'lhoy loat much wulk next to cllch other lit a timll. York; Nichols suld he had heurd ull or lhe 10BB Bulo In lIlal!' communltloB ilIOn batuttl Sopt. 11. Nichols und his co-workers, ulons with negtltiv!:: 'stereotypes of New Yorkcrs, but I!I sky'i tho limit Alurgelnll)orlty 01 Amorlcnn's nro war· hundrcds of oUler plloplLl. wcre in 'Jbwel' 'Iwo whllt hll found in the Big Apple wus COl11- rlud nbout Irnvullng by conllnorclal ulrptano and cl050 10 ot' the Wol'ld Trude Center on the l110l'11ing of pletely dilTel'ent. hnl1 at Amortcuns suld thoy uro IOB5 IIkuly to fly, Sept. 11. "They were the most frielldly people J The eVLlnls of tllIIt historic dlly, und the hud met unywhere outside of' Chico," he !lUb!lc'lllent joul'llcy IIcross the Unlled Stutlls TYI.ER NICHOLS !Iuld, "They told us to get off OUI' cell phones lind getuwuy 'rorilght';>i' ,;;(;, i'l , to hit! wil'c of Icss thun u yellr ChUllgcd the Worked In Tower lWo ul As crowds rushed down the stuirs, he suys frol11 the building - 'Doll't look up,''' Nichols slIid, , ~j,!,m{:L~::~. __"_c~.:.:· ~ ______wily Nidul!!! looks at \ll'e, hi!! Clll'eet" lind his ,tho Worlll Trode center there WUIl littie pushing und shoving. EVen "The lirst thIng we did wus look up und WUllt to get 011 RE~F, "FIN~, , rolll In the wol'ld. whcn the Heeond piunc hit his building, lind OUI' cell pholles, cull OUI' loved oncs." J3cll,Memurlll! Union: ' "You don't evcn know the things we tuke 1'01' gl'l\nt­ dust lind smoke beglln 11111llg the stllirwell. people did Nichols did cull his loved Olle!!. He grew teary (IS he ""1", ,I'.r, ' -/ ', •. :,' , Pcc.~lCi~19,:,. " Lld all 1I lIully bushl," 111,1 Mulu. "This WlIS sOll1ething 110t punic. , " talked about the I'elief in his wife's voice whell she , ::G,p,;n~~tu:,:h~.ln:;:" we'rLl 1111 going to reel lind rell1Lllllblolr 1'01' the relit oJ' Nichols' voicc wuvercll slightly u~ he rccounted selol· found out he WlIs OK. She hud been wutching the, , " , : :, I>. ,o" ':',".',' .. !." " , ", ,'.' ,~, ~ ," .' •I • ' " OUI' lives," ing ulil'cl1ghtel' on cl'utche~ holding the dool' 1'01' pcople news ut homc in Redding with fl'iclldll. trying to ligul'c Nlchol~ Cll1l1e to Chico StlltLl 011 Thul'suay to Hpellk to leuve the building. It WlIS then, lie IllIld, thut he !'IllIl· to II gl'OUp or Illudentll III RooIII 170 ot' Holl Hall aftcr i~cd that HOlllclhing 11111jO\' hllll hllPPClllold, I'/UrlS" S(/(/ NICHOLS .. A2 , ,,\ , .' ,. H (l~" " ,''{. ... ,.' '-". I A2 THE ORION III DECEMBER 12,2001 ~ Students get . ~ taste of Harlem ~ at 'rent party' LEMmE DORNON Butts said her class wanted to keep the tra­ SENIOR \XI RITER dition of paying someonc's rent, sothcy donated the $150 raised to the Chico en Have you ever thought about paying some­ Community Housing Assistance and gave all one else's rent? thc leftover food to the Jesus Centcr. Students in a Chic~ State University Michelle Cusack. a senior American stud­ z American literature class brought novels. to ies major who helped plan the event, said she Life by throwing a "rent party:' and giving all thought the party was a great idea. Top: A group of costumed students play proceeds to a local homeless "I thought it would be cool to cards at the 'rent party' In Selvester's shelter. bring a rent party to life and Cafe-by-the-Creek. Right: Jamel Shakir Approximately 65 people show other peoplc what's it's performs spoken word for the.crowd. attcnded thl.! 1920s-thcmed && A lot ofmy like," she said. "Wc really want­ costume party at Selvestcr,s ed to give back to the communi­ Jamie Nyman, an art major, decided to Cafc-by-thc-Creek, which stlldents ty and givc people a really great come to the,party to fulfill a cultural event had cvcrything from live reason to come." requirement. music and poetry to tradition­ lJave capital- Cusack was dresscd Aunt She heard about the event in her al soul food, typical of the Carolinc Dye, a famous "Introduction to Multicultural and Gender "rent parties" thrown during ized on the voodooist and root doctor from Studies" class. She said she decided to corne thc Harlcm Rcnaissance by the 1920s, with tea bags hang­ 15 minutes before the event, so she just threw tcnants who needed quick opportll1lity ing from hcr wrists. Cusack said on her tan, knee-length; fur-collared coat to cash. she dressed up as Dye because blend in. Tmcy Butts, who teachcs to learn the she did a project on root doctors "I didn't know what to expect." Nyan said. the English 170 class, said that for the class. "It look.o;. neat. Everybody's dressed up and her class has been studying nzateri'al. " "I just hope people had a some have a picture of the person they're Harlem throughout thc semcs­ good time and enjoyed the good supposed to be pinncd on them." ter ami ha... bcen very cngaged food and music," she said. Cheryl Horton, an English major who in the material. Tracy Butts Kaity Sipes, 22, dressed up helped plan the food and fund-raising, said She said she thought throw­ English 170 instructor as her grandmother .Marion she. was surprised by the .large turnout and the ing a "r!!nt party" would help Sipes for th~ party. She said number of people who were wearing cos­ her studcnts leam about the she attended the event because tumes. place. the time and the culturc. her sister Feather Sipes helped "It's a good way to learn about Harlem and "A lot of my students have plan it and talked her into help people," said Horton,. who was dressed capitalized on the opportunity to learn the coming. as Clru-.l Bow. a famous silent film actress material," said Butts. who was dressed as "It think it's cool;' she said. "It's a fun from the 1920s. "I hope it 'happens again. I'm A'Lelia Walkcr, the first female black mil­ opportunity to dress up in the clothes 1 nevcr graduating, but I think it's a good tradition lionaire of her time. get to wear." and it should go on."

L' "~' NICHOLS: Took photos ,,of. burning tQ'!\t~t~,~ Conti/mcd/rom ~ A1 watched fighter jets and helicopter~ ov~rhend. Nichols says he slept most of the way, but his dreams were not . . .,. .. -.~ ... " The next day~ hc rented a car and hcaded west, stopping in filled.with pleasant images. ,­ ~, ~-. "'.~ out if his Ooor had bl!cn hit by the planl!s and if hI! was safe. Chicago at his 'uncle's house. His nephew hugged him and "I could smell the jet fuel burning in my dreamsJ Nichols also managed to take some photognlphs of the said "Hey, cousin 1)tler, I love you," he said. .:~ : burning towers when he left the building. "Someday, maybe at his wedding, I'll tell him how much Now after three months and time spent with family, I1mc~ Hc shared one with the crOWd, and was grceted with that really meant to mc," Nichols said. more common things kcep him up at night. ':! : mufflcd "wows." Continuing his trek home to Colorado, where his wife "Now I lose sleep over things like accounts and clients," hi His joumey home began later that day, as he went with his Heather was to meet him, Nichols said a motel clerk gave him . said with a grin. : .. roommate to his home in Stamford, Conn.• by train. a room with a hot tub afler hearing his st':~ '" , ins is cut thnt can do irreparable damnge to types of things thAt are not as essential for IIbl!: to do that depending on how much Lbe ''The only thing thllt. 1 'n:'nUy'~' w'imt to programs at Chico Stute. . student5." .. cut is:' EstebtUl :mid. . . emphasize is that nobody should get overly Z "You can cut on the mtlrgins. You don't Esteban said he also wnnts to protect, as MMY things CM be done to reduce the ., panicky because. frnnkly;,wedon't know:' : rcnlly cut lhings which Me necessary to much us possible, the' people who nrc budget cuts, he said. They include the rnis- Esteban said. "We nre going to' 'do evcry- : fulfill the mission of the university," he working Ilt Chico State now,nnd not neces- ing of student fees, the stllte government· thing we possibly can to minimize lbl.! effect : said, "Each department shmlld look "t whnt sUl'ily those who the school might hire in deciding to spreud the deficit over the next . that those cLits will have'next yeUr on lhe II they offcl',und if they are going to eHmi- the next YCIII•. ' ': two yCiU'S tUld the state economy rebounding . students. TlUll's ou.r g\J"l.'~ ; ~, ! ..\I D. NATIONAL NOTES I NDwslromal'Dundthlinatlon ThOIlll . J Amurlcan turns to Tallban lIlem to police in the Los Angeles suburb of Montebello, .-----O__ rlon .' ,', ' •I D John WlIlkcr, the 20-year-old Amcrican who fought He sued Sav-oll, ulleging fulse imprisonmelll, IlIlml: (530) 898,4231 • (GIl.,III: (no) 898·5825" , 1'01' MIS fAX: (530) 888·mB •J thc TlIliban, bl!ing held Saturday at a MarinI.! infliction of emotionul distress, llcgligence lind inva­ • buse in southem Afghanistull, a MUl'inc Corps sion of privuc)" CDIIIU III CUIIIIDIIlullaD :,.. :E-mall: I spokl!sman told CNN. Miller, un unemployed Air Force vcterun who suid •, ClllllrDla SIIII Ualul'llty, CblcD IImllnBldItQr@~rl'R·ggIIA~,.n81 • "Wulker is a ballielieid detainl!l!," suid Capt. doctors had given him only aboul u yl!lU' to live CUel, eft U5B2B·OBUU 'The Orl~n Dnllnl,:'::, • Stewart Upton of the U.S. Marine Corps, "I-Ie is being. becuusc he suffers from cnrdiovuscular disease, lung hllp:llurlao·gollna.nat •~ held hl!re pending disposition inslructions fr0111 highl!r diseasl!, el11physemu und stol111lch disordcrs, Spl!llt a AN INlllll'llNllllNT S'I'UllI!N'I'-HUN NljW5l'lIl'lill MNCIi 11)75 headquarters," night in juil, his u1tomcys said. Originally 1'1'0111 Murin COUllty, lind 11 COllVCl1 to He faccs churges of cultivating mllrijullllu, posses­ MRnnotng Editor Islam, WlIlkl!1'. told CNN he WIIS II student ill Pllkistan sion of marijuunll for·sule und possession of l1leU11ll11- Ntr/llsbf' liJolllls when he became involved with the Tllliban IIbout six phetlUnille for sale, AI1I1Irac1o, ThO'" monlhs IIgo, He WIIS aile of IIbOlIl 80 Tlllibun lighters 1'1JIl7'rolfJt!WIIJ' O',,' Flon who survived u bloody uprising umong TlIlibun pris­ Hacksaw blades sever any chance of Dscape oners nl!ur Mazur-e Sharir. A Punllllla City, Pia" juil employee has bCCIlIU'l'est- . !!Illlnnl M~n~IJ'r NEWS Justicl.! Department Illwyers IU'I! exumilling what ed und accu~ed of giving inll1ates hacksaw bladcs in u Jut! lilTl Nu)' ~'I(/ff charges could be brought against Wulker or lillY other plot to hdp three of them escllpe, Ihe As~ocilltcd Press AIIIII"r U.S, citizen who fought for ul Qucdu 01' the Talibun, reported. lJtrw IfIn/dlill Editor Omcials relcused II list or six possibilities, including COITcclional Ofticer Wilmer E, Thursbuy wus arrest­ Edltvrlnl IInlgn Mmnftl!!lr Nfl!.I'/Jf' G(/II'.I' treuson, lllurder and conspirncy, lIml carry u possible ed PridllY 011 chnrgcs ot' conveying lools in II j Il.il eSCllpe, Culm CUll II death sentl!llCe upon conviction, tU:COI'dillg 10 Bay County sherin"s Invl!stigators. Jilll All D~'IDft MAnno!!' A•• llt.nt Editor lialfu Rut,rh ' 01licials werl! Upped otT lo the plun lind discovered 15 jl'(///I/II! Gurt' Pholg EdItor Dellsnar Doing the limo for having tho plants hucklmw bladcs Ininl11ute Ollvid She11icld's coll, Jim ~'tar/l"g Rfll/f(j' SI',I'St'r A lel111ina11y i11l111111 who wus dtlu'gedwilh growing Sheflichl, MlII'k D. King und Johnny R, Fife were I'hgll!l!flI~h"l'I lluu'ijl11U1l1l1t his U'uiler home ufter 11 umgslOl'e clcrk gllve charged Wilh plunnlng 10' escupc. Fife istlcrvlng two liato LfJW Wrltur. j)t,mttl (Jol/llratl Nos(/I/u Ilbll/1/(uit, p11010S of Ule plu11ts to police, hus sued the chl1111, sllying lire sClltences for robbery churges and King Is sl!rvillg he smoked pot for llledicillul pU1'lJOses. Relltl)l':; 'repOl'ted, time for robbery. Shemcld. 39, wu:; to be tried 011 lim"" C/tlrk l'/lIIfJtI~)' SI~fJlt SCfJtt lJarlbolulllotl! Le/M/t' j)fJrllUII Glenn Rundull Miller, 42. was lUTested in October churges he lllurdered his wife, Marco G'tlr1lj1oS uflel' Ule SUV-Oll Drugs ~l()rc clerk who WIlS PI'occssillg 11 11tunlbuy, who hus worked ut the Jllil for 2 112 yeur:;. Akltl Ifll E·mall 1'011 or his liIlll saw tllc I11lU'UUIIllll piulllti lind ~howcd . Wllti ul~o chlll'ged wllb po~sc:lHloll ol'murijullllil. I/(lUWCIPIil'/IJI/ "111/1/111', /"'/

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DEC E M BE R 1 2, 200 1 II THE 0 RIO N A3 Sobriety- checkpoints target holidaypartiers nMOTHY scon and th:1l drinking is sometimes only part of the STAFF \\'/R'T'iR equ

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Extended hQUI'5! Primp Cpflee CArt 8n the IIMU ,,.. Rt!!IW tlpon PJ:ZZ.A. . until TPM 89lJ-1500

ASSOCIATED food service STUDENTS I ., ....

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A4 THE ORION III DECEMBER 12. 2001

-c sU -8 R IE FS I News lroDl CSU campuses

San Jose PoliceBloller Informalioll ciled direclly from Chico Police Dl'panmelll public record Student dies in residence hall ~~~·-"'D-~~8· ~W'~.-r.~e.."'~m-f.;·!"'1''''''''''

. ~ CSU, CHICO ~ Continuing Educatior

..... CONTINUING EOUCATI N INTERSESSION January 7 - January 25th 3 units in 3 weeks - registration now open

~ SPRING SPECIAL SESSION ., .~ .Ji January 28- May 24th .'; Need a unit or two? Additional degree courses - registra~ion now open An average of 1,800 12-ounce cups of coffee are consumed on the CSU, Chico campus each weekday OPEN NIVERSITY FOR SPRING SEMESTER Not admitted? Disqualified? Take courses without university admission

Most CSU, Chico students ..... UMMER SESSI(,')N who party avoid drinking games June 3 - August 20 3 and 6 week sessions Preliminary schedule now posted

.... UNIVE There are four plaques on campus New schedule now posted that commemorate the four corners of the original cherry orchard C.ENTER FOR owned by John and Annie Bidwell. REGIONAL AN D Web: rC6,csuchico.edu Can you locate them? CONTINUING Phone: 530-898-6105 EDUCATION VIsIt tt,e Continuing Education Office on campus & CSlj,CHICO , Oalad un Inlurmntlun ublalned Irol11 A.5. fuud 5urYI~Q, Institutionoillesearch . , and tho 2001 CORE Alcohol & Drug Survoy conductod by CADEC, rc e. c s u chi.co·~·e du,

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DEC EM B E R 1 2. 200 1 II THE 0 RIO N A5

CHICO STATE SHORTS~ Students G1tllered shor.ts from campus LunchUmu lecture Studcnts and faculty are encouraged to bring thcir lunches and ,Ittcnd a noon presentation exhibit':. 1 •. '- ," , Wednesday by Diane Jacobs. an Arizona St:lte University social work professor with :t joumal­ ism background. It will be held in Kendall Hall interest in 209. Topics to be addressed include taking the fear out of writing for print media. b:lsic con­ cepts of joumalism to :Issist social work stu­ dents and samples of successfully published let­ .animals ters to editors. Qultung Umu LEHmE &JORMON Faculty and Staff Assistance is hosting a free 'SENIOK WKITI,K' workshop to help people quit ~moking. The American Lung Assodlilion's program From the Chico St

BEEf. TUR15EY ·".-.·.O.IG·. ~ G.l.·.£. /..•..•.... V:BU~G~-t£a~ .. · ..

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la,' . L_~£ ______1_ _ _ _L _ 1ill'!t I4fIIIIt!flIA&A4 @lhill!!lh!Bl!!B' liiil SZ! A ala ~ST~6T'REET., CHICO~ CA 9S92.8 .. 891-1aS9 USU4 d t sam H!! a aza ztJ:ll!l1H! $ J'!!& MilS \., , ---.- - .------'--- - -' ._------_., .. --". - .---.- -'- ~ ~--- '.-- '-- .1

AIS THE ORION • DECEMBER 12. 2001

EOIIORIAL----.,, .~; t Zo What a long, strange trip •••• Driving home . Sit back, relax, shut the neare.st "exit" door.) up and read my Chico· Meaning: If anything, the long line, ) t State University (motto: thanks to this joyous season of nUl dangers "Don't call us a party mailing joyousness. . school, you stupid media. has gotten worse. We've all heard the excuses. Z Take it back. TAKE IT My advice- "No, it's OK. I'm just going t ~ BACK!") Semester-In- there are no around the block." Review column, by lines when "I'm fine. I've only had a few ~ • JORY JOHN which 1 mean: a you send drinks. I'm not even drunk." ~ is lbe "1£1 empero, therapeutic way to revisit a nice, "If I can drive a stick, I can drive ofBulleCuunly. my own specific joyous, now." problems and force them holiday But there is no excuse, no O . . back into your heads e-mail. justification, for driving after while, at the same time, avoiding any sort The drinking, regardless of how drunk of new subject or original thought. Graduation (or you aren't. The rm-Going-Postal Update: Early on, lack thereot) Alcohol impairs your retlexes and pre-anthrax, 1 ranted about the futility of Update: If you're judgment. It hindel's your ability to trying to mail something at Chico's like me, (and you drive. You become. a danger to downtown post office (globalization joke, are, so deal with it), yourself and others. second use: soon to be a.Starbucks post then you're a good- Chico State University student . office), the hassles of waiting in the ever- looking student at Conor Thompson crashed into the present line comparuble to steadily, yet Chico State. Also, you're Warner Street Bridge and ended up effectively, dying. having trouble groduating in a with a ticket for driving under the "I'll stand here and wait while my body timely mDnner. intluence of alcohol last May. He lost slowly grows older and everybody I know In a column I wrote, which was his license for a year, had to attend buys a house with a fence and has hailed as "Enjoyable!" (note: this quote degree, or a finn request to study elsewhere. DUl school for six months and children," I said, because I'm funny. might not be entirely accurate), by Orion The Asteroid Colliding with Earth and' accrued more than $7,000 in fines Well, just yesterdDY (note: all my adviser Dave Waddell, 1 correctly reported Everybody Dying Update: 1 wrote a and damage to his car. troubles seemed so far away). I had an that I'll only experience a spring departure column, offering up this statistic, according "Before the incident, I never opportunity to visit a post office and stand from Chico State if I "change my name, to astronomers with big telescopes: "There thought twice about (driving drunk)," in another line and experience the joys of hairstyle, Social Security number and is only a one in 5,000 chance that an Thompson said. ~'But now that I've being simultaneously coughed on by sick adopt somebody else's identity." asteroid big enough to wipe out ci\'ilizalion, been through it, it's opened my eyes. and sicker representatives from every Ha. Where do 1 come up with this stuff? including boy bands and kittens, will hit the I don't think I'll ever do it again." ailing facet of society. But yes, it's still true, many babies born earth in the next 100 years." For Thompson, it took an acchlent The woman in front of me, of course, today have a better-than-averoge chance of Well, I'm glad to report that the world is to change the way he looked at had a cat on a leash. Some guy of the beating me into the workforce. still chock-full of boy bands and kittens drinking and driving, but caution can "loud and dangerous" variety (or: "LAO"), 1 just wasn't able to do the whole four- and that most likely, if an asteroid DOES be taught without damage. '. insisted on placing the cat on his shoulder. year thing, preferring, instead, to rock up decide to wipe us out, it'll wait until after If you're around people, don't let like some sort of cat/parrot (or ··carrot"). as much debt as humanly possible. pulling finals week. them drink and dri,'e. If they do, even though the cat wouldn't stop clawing the handle and lining up those dollar signs And that surely, when a collision does report them. If it takes legal action to the hell out of his face and hands. on the 01' Slot Machine of Student Loans, occur, boy bands. just like cockroaches, get them to stop, so be it. . "Your cat has really sharp claws," Mr. so 1 could have the lUXUry of sleeping will survive, thrive and live on to dance in If you're thinking of driving to a LAD said, with a paw fumly implanted in peacefully through class, waking up late. unison another day. party, find a designated driver or his left cheek. feeling tired, going back to sleep. waking More updates: Visit http://www.orion­ catch a ride with the newly reopened ,

A man behind me, who clearly wanted a up, searching for my shoes, eating dry online.net to sec the rest of my Chico Safe Rides - if for no other " cat on HIS shoulder, kept repeating what a cereal. searching for some milk, etc. "Enjoyable!" look back. Click on "Online reason than that you otherwise risk nice animal it was. In terms of academics, this was not my Exclusives." losing your car or money. "Nice animal ... nice animal," he said most stellar semester, either. which doesn't Join me. as we enjoy the vast, unlimited If that is all you lose, you're into my car, which I was having trouble help in my pursuit of stellarness. space of the Internet. And make fun of it. lucky. Like six. people in Butte closing. He said something about bunnies, Even so, I remain optimistic that if I Pretty good teaser, eh? County last year, you could lose too. but by then, 1 was searching for the stick around this school for long enough, 1 Jar)' Jobll call be reached at: your life. nearest "Exit" sign. (It was located over might - just might - receive an honorill)' joryj@webtv,net Rude patrons spoil food' service, leave biHer taste' : It's been said that you can judge people's characters by howthey treat closed and made the mistake of picking Up the phone. A customer was calling to place a to­ people who serve them. go order, and when Collar informed him that the restaurDnt had closed for the evening, If that's true. thcnl'm sorry, but most people arc total she got a nasty response. jerks, because 1 have seen the most deplorable "He said, 'Why did you pick up the phone, then'r" Collar said. "I told him treatment of food-service employees. It seems ;t(" that we were deani.ng, and he said, 'You shouldn't pick up the phone.'" J. because people wear hats ilnd aprons and stand .• ,~ \ • Why is that,l wonder'! The guy was probably just looking for an behind a counter. customers have a license to mistreat them. '), ~ ~ 0 0\1 \ 1:'~'::h~ !:,~~:,:~;;;;;'~~~:;.,':'~u~~~~~';~~:~ ~~~:: lbe '"'g". 0, :. JENNIE In the movie "Sweet November," Keanu -'\.'7 "t". ~ .. I People should work in food service at some point in their : TEZAK Reeves' boss is horribly patronizing and rude to a \~, ~"'N. ~ lives so they arc sensitive when they arc customers. Then :: is 1m OriCJII L'ulllll/' waitress. Reeves' character had been a jerk, but .U ~ maybe they would think twice about ydling at the : . flisi. Thj.~ is Ix., klSl during the movie becume a decent guy. He was - waitress who spills a Coke on the tuhlc or accidentally : . S~IIlt'S(('r tI/ l1Je disgusted by his boss's behavior and walked out. A A ~\ messes up an order. ': Or/vII. or cow-se, this kind of thing happens in real life, too. .'r "\ ~~.. Having worked in severul coffee shops and watched :. Jenni Brinson has been a manager at Bombers Baja _ ~ . situations such as my co· worker getting yelled at for Grill on East Avenue for three years, and has hud her share of rude • = putting too much milk in a drink has made me very . " customers. Recently, a regular customer cut in front of a long line of people to nsk sensitive when I visit restaurants. I try to treat el11ployees " for more beer. with respect and show as l11uch patience ~IS possible. I ulso ". told him, 'You have to wait in the buck of the line like everyone else: and he said tip, probubly overtip, everybody. not just ill restaurants but , : 'La Comida lets me do it." Brinson s.lid. "I told him, 'Well, this isn't La Comidu. is it?' also in ice creain and coffee shops. , . That's the only time l've been rude to a customer." 1 sec the grateful ex.pressions on employees' faces when 1 go : . Brinson said the reason people tU'e rude in l'estaumnts is Ulut lney know customer service into a restaurant and am friendly. polite and respectful to them. ;. is very impol1nnt. Employees arc required to be nice, no matter how rude the customer. When I opened my front door the other night and greeted the , Thut's incredibly unfair. People shouldn't take udvlllllnge of situations like Ulat just. pizza delivery person with a simple "Hi," I saw her face light up; , . because Uley think Uley can. The way 1 figure it, these employees are human just like me. and 1 Since Brinson has to delll with rude behllvior all the time. she is especially cru'eful when should trent them with the amollnt of respect Ulcy deserve. Ami this goes for she is u restaufUnt putron herself. all businesses. not just food service: "I'm never rude to a waitrl.!ss," she said. "If I'm WiUl someone who's rude and cOlllplainingubout their food, l'U be like 'Dude, whut arc you doing? Just cat it. .. • Jf!lIII/1J l'c!zlIk c{ln blJ roCieben ClI: I ,.I· Heidi Collar, whose parents own Bombers. WIIS clenningone night after the restuuralll had clueleS5Jen@hutmall,cum , '; . I ·-Have you been naughty Dr nioe?l , .

Orion OPINION I Shy]'

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JmiOlI 00Itllll(/II-1I,,11 p_ I "['ve lIelllldly berm IIlee, for "I'llt! been Illce. 1/llI(lIly "Nice. IJve bee" 1I good kid. "NaIl8"tY~ 1 elw"gccl my ''OJ' COllr&'c I'~e been : Do.luner tllr. ....·!'~·t tilllt! III CI long /lllls/led sclwol after Ie Nf} dru8~J 110 ~'e.r. llavlllg major, &'crelVeci up all Illy """g/ily. W/u:n 't/.elVeekellCl AlUlruw llJwls time." /lveuyt:.lIr break, It rook a glrl/rlelld bllck llOme cllu~'es 'lIIel set mY~'elf back cUllle~' ,dOIl8, )'011 lI~ed to lilt! 11 )Iellr~"" makes It Ie little eusler." almo~·tt'"o yel"s," let luo~'e," Writers , o. JurJIJulm .. _-_._---- •... __. .c.._.-'-_-'-_ •...J.-..... JUI/Il//J l'IJZtlN . KRISTINE SHELTON MIKE TERRELl. GARRm DARTLEY KEVIN DALTON MADUINE LINDQUIST nub 1'udd Sonlor Sonlof FIBshman JunIor Sonlor Nursing Crlmlnlll Justlco Construallon mlfnllgomont • AnthropoloOY Spooel, pathology ..

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/ DECEMBER 12, 2001 • THE ORION A7:, Orion War victors: Heroes or heroin? -THUMB When the United States terrorism, bin Laden does other nasty things. This poppy growth, But as we bombed the Taliban back decided to lay a severe smack just goes from absurd to downright funny, doesn't the whole four steps it took to get them to the Stone • THUMBS UP down 011 the Thliban, I doubt we it? Not content to portray bin Laden as a psychopath Age, enforcement of tlle ban obviously suffered. to getting through ever realized we were going to who ordered suicide attacks on buildings, networks "There are already siglls that poppies are tinals, Only a week have more smack laid on us. portray him as a psychopath who ordered suicide advancing in the footsteps of the retreating Taliban and n half until While flipping through TV attacks on buildings and sold heroin (gasp). fighters, Desperate farmers have started planting in winter break. channels the other day, 1 According to Michael C. Ruppert of the traditional growing region, Helmand, where the stumbled upon one of those Wilderness Publications, there was once even a principal warlord-traffickers have defected to the • THUMBS UP JASON MTV ncws-brief things, While rumor that bin Laden was going to funher damoge anti-Taliban side;' The Guardian reported. to detailed study guides GOLDMAN­ anchors usually focus on tltings the United States by imponing some sort of What happened to the war on drugs? 1 mean, and the professors who give them to us. HALL like Justin TImberlake's cross­ "super-heroin." come on, our president is the butt of enough drug Everyone benefits when students arc i$ lbe Opinion dressing habits, they sometimes But what obout the Northern Alliance and jokes. He doesn't need to unwittingly help out a better prepared. ('illtor u'bo III10U'S have a useful little tidbit of Pokistan, both entities that benefit from heroin? bunch of smack dealers. t,~'I)'ric 10 information. Apparently we don't mention them, because they're We're blatantly helping the drug dealers and • THUMBS UP to people who donate Ibe"lJarku'ing Ducll" This was one ortbose times. our allies, and they can't be selling opium or heroin setting ourselves up for lower heroin prices as our time, money, food, clothing or toys • lberne song, Apparently recent if we're on their side, right? allies in Afghanistan tum to their major source of during the holidays and all year long. developments in Afghanistan According to the Glasgow Hcrald. a United income to recover from the economic hardship of (i.e., huge battles) have led to the Nations survey showed that fields used for poppy war and oppression. • THUMBS DOWN to radio stations that Taliban and our buddies, the Northern Alliance, to production,almost tripled in size in the last year. It gets worse. According to The Washington Post. play Christmas music all day long. If restart their poppy production. going from 5,000 to 13,000 acres. Those fields the FBI and similar agencies have devoted so much we wanted to hear And it isn't to make Casteo muffins. weren't binl..adcn's. They were the Northern time and money to the war against terrorism that the Christmas songs, we'd That's right, ladies, gentlemen and Scon Alliance's. priority of drug enforcement has dropped. request them. Weiland. our enemies and our allies fund some or "The Northern Alliance has been an It seems thot if opiwn and heroin production most of thcir et10ns with profit from exporting enthusiastic sponsor and beneficioty of the trade increases in the near future, and drug enforcement is • THUMBS DOWN opium and 'heroin. Now,l'm not a big conspir-.tcy in opium and its derivatives. heroin and pushed aside, th~ nation is being set up for a boom to the quasi-indie­ theorist, but since I am a big Stone Temple Pilots morphine. In the first nine months after the in drug use, rock festiv'll Boat fan, heroin has a huge effect on the music I listen to. Taliban's opium ban, 83 percent of Afghanistan's And I'm going to be pissed off when the next Drags ending, Chico On top of that, it just odds to the absurdity of this opium Was grown in the northern province of Stone Temple Pilots album is deloyed because the is losing a forum for whole "War on Terrorism'" thing. Badakhshan, mostly under alliance control," The singer couldn't resist a sale. community expression. The funniest thing (at least to me) is that most London Guardian reported. but at least it's going out news repons mention only Osama bin Laden's ties The Guardian also reported thot in the last few J~'01l Goldma1l·Hall Mil be reached at: with a bang on Dec, 22. to heroin, of course to show ~ople that, besides years, the Taliban had put a near-complete ban on [email protected] Ways'to improve the homeland When I was just a little lad. Thirdly. our economic system is out of " .. - my mother told me that we balance. with more than $5 trillion in U,S. debt lived in America, and people oppressing every monetary trunsaction. Even the could grow up to be anything strictest laws of God demano only 10 percent of they wanted, even the people's wages to run govemment. \Vhy do we \ TWf\S 'THE NIGrHT' 'i3l;.Fo~ president. I believed her. She need to pay such high taxes'! Our currency is. c:.1-l"1c:,.-r-MP\S. At.3> A'&NE­ also told me my grandmother according to the Constitution. to be basco on T\-\E. Witt \'t"E- ~S~ •• immigrated to America from gold and sil vcr, Biblic:lI laws c:llI for :1 fixeo nne B08 TODD Ireland and died young after based on the weight of golo compared to :1 is 1111 Orlon having a miscarriage in a kernel of wheat. Some curly Americans even coillmtlist, /Ir! migrant camp tent. followed reluted laws restricting interest on loans u'an/s /0 u'Tile a I thank God for those who to fellow countrymen, book ClJ!Jed "The! have made many sucrifices to Money is a representation of 1:lbur ano land las/·Mil/II/e Mall." build America, a free producing the goods we need, We try to usc u democratic republican form of fair rate of exchange for the gooos we cannot government thut allows us all produce. So. how can we have a healthy to have a voice in the affairs of institutions that economy if our natural resources :Ire locked up affect our daily livcs. in federal and state ownership. and :l11yone using Here's what I'd do if I were president. First, I private lands is attacked through judicial , - wo'i11d ask the nution to face the reality that we activism and executive orders'! are in a state of decline. At the roots of our Solution: Examine all the economic problems problems are our values. We will not be able to thoroughly. consider all the options and address address any of our nation's problems until we tilt the most important issues !irst. We need to the moral decay in America. protect the unborn, who represent the future Solution: Take religion and political strength of America, protect the disabled and the indoctrination out of the educutionol system­ elderly from hurmful policies, forgive all debts those many celebrations that come from und have ollr own national deht forgiven. open religions, and politically correct intrusions such up homesteading, end regul:ltions thut hinder as "Harry Potter" reading assignments. Allow the small businesses, trim bureaucmcies :lnd Bible to be read again, as wus the case in public budgets, and limit towl government t:lxation, schools until the 1960s und our present moral local. state and federal. to 10 percent. dilemma, We need to create mujor private ano public Secondly, our legal system is out of control. w:lys to stimulutc the economy by putting lots or JUdiciul activism is erouing our conslituti()i1al money into projects like high-speed rails, freedoms, Our forefathers never intended the National elevated highways could he constructed freedom of religion to ullow tax-exempt status with support pillurs that served (IS oflice for the church of Satan, or the frecdom of speech buildings and more, along the highw(lY rather to permit pornography, than in cities. Solution: Congressional impeuchment trials With the tedmology we have, we could create for judges who l11uke unconstitutional rulings. u utopia, if not 1'01' our present choosing to do the The Constitution is the supreme law 01' the llllld opposite. and is bused on biblical laws about governing, Now. what would you do'! Congress created the courts und the executive brunch, so it should be responsible for their [Job Tudd crill be ref/ciJeti (/1: unconstitutional behuvior, [email protected] LETTERS !to-'Ti~lEDITOR ------~ 'H"<~' ,,, ... ,,"'~ " ..... ,.L! -14·'71',~."~

Teaching style reaches students something besides drinking habits. Open your mind and accept The Orion cun'y words that so wholly misrepresent Chico State, its Editor, thut others have different values, Be proud of Outes for whut he students al1d the truth, docs, proud of the university und the city itself, Perhaps lodd should listen to his own woros, "Anyone else who ,This leller is in respon~e to Gretchen Carlson's letter hlst week spews hate-tiUed rhetoric doesn't represent America," Neither de aboul Professor Jim Oates. As u femllie studenl itl his "Personul SARAH SCHAAl.E you, Mr. Todd. Nor do you represent Chico Statc's varied, tolcrunt Values" cluss, 1 lind his "open-mouthed" teuching style very Sophomore community, effective, Media arts In his lectures, Outes WtlS 1101 condoning fupe in tiny way - he SAUL BANTHAM wus expressing thutltumlln5 ure evil. Oules' point wus thut rape Jun(or is horrible. but to,llll egoist. rupe is neithef l'ight nor wrong. He Columnist doesn't represent campus H(story mud!! tho comments as un egoist so thut students could under- Editor, stund t~c concept of egoism. ' Tho Orion on~ourDgoulottora tu tho odltDr and commontnry plocllulrum litudonts, ; J:hilve Outes' class ut nighl- should I be ufruid to be the lllst fllcully,lldmlnlstratiun and allln. person in the room with him at 10 p.m.? l'I11110t, and huv~ 110 It is a sluune thut The Orion hilS declded to become u plutform II Letters and commentarlos can bo delivered to Tile Orlan, Plumas Hall 001, reu'sollto be. 1 feur rape like unyone else, but the word doelln'l for right-wing extremism. Though 1 SUppOit the right ot' 1111 , Doodllno Is Friday at 5 p,m, Letters am olso acceptecilly oll1all, and go dlmctly make'me afruid. luthnlt lhut Outes' words clm be striking lit individullllo prusetll hill or her opinions, I do not l'eelthat the to the opinion udltor, at: t1rst,I3'",t throughout the course it hUll become, obvious thut his extremist, cOllsplrucy-thcorist, miHtnisting, hutct'ul11nd illtolcrulll oplnlonodltor@orIDn-onllno,not . tcachlrtg technique never lellves students questioning the infor- view!! of opinion columnist Bob Todd l'ightl'ully represent Chico 111ati0l1. I grusped the l1111teriul very well. 1 recommend his cluss Stllte us a univerllity or the student body ot' Chico Slllte. • Commentaries ehoulll bo limited to 500-700 words anll oro subject to odlt­ to others; 1 don't doubt UM those Who nnd him OfrCllIlive ure the The Orion should be lhu voice of the student body, not lIlI urel1l1 Ing lor length and clarity. PleDse Inc Iud a your phone number. , 'ones struggling in his cluss. . for nume-culling such UM "Scllutor •Hillery' Clinton," or intolerunt \1 Curlson shouldn't uttack Oules wlLhollt seeing hill clulis in remurks like "un intcnllltionlli cOll~titution bllMCd 011 pllgunislll, • Letters to the odltor Sllould lIO limited to 250-350 Words, must Includo uction und understanding where these IIrguments IUld eXlIOlples SOCilllisl1l und utheism. NOlle of lhest! philosophies huve ever writer's name ond phollo nUll1bor (for verification), and,ara Bubjoctto con­ coml.l from. StudClltll, or olhers, who feclthllt hQ is inllppropri" promoted freedom," which appeul'ed in1btld'!!.Dcc. 5 column. densollon. Please Includo your year In 6chool and l11aJor. ute, ~hould unru1'111.l tllcit' l'cuthcl's nnd tulk to OutCH himllcll'. lbdd CUllnot even lind' fuctual infol'll1ution for his IUticlell. Doell he Othcl'wille you won't leurn u thing from him or hill chillS. ell.pcclthe cducuted studcnl body lO tl'uly believc thut George llush • Tile Orlan will not publlsll anonymoualotters, letters which oro odd ross ad to 0 Outcll did 1I0t defend mpe. Hill commenls show thllt hu ill ruul, ill actively tryillg to "muke Amcricu II godluRIl socilllist stnte," or tl1lrd porty or lottors which ara In poor illste. Tho opinions oxpl'01l50d by Orlan lhut Chico Stllll) hus tiOmC IIweSOlllC profcssor!! lind lhllt Chico lhttllhe uttucks on S\.lpt. 11 W\.lrc lIll "llltcrtlllLlollul-mllilllrY coup" columnists do not noc056nrlly rolloct thOBO 01 The Orlan or Its etaff, htls Iltudullt!l IIblil to succeed I1nd mnke the tow11notublefor l1/;\uil16lthe United Stut\lS? It is un embllrmS!lll1ellt lhul the pugeM of - .. - -- -'

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:AS THE 0 RIO N II DEC E MB E R 1 2, 2 001 . 0 " ': 81 ,Pot'nono West Apa"'~~l1.ts, 1:..•. 1 c I FORYOU:~,··, IS' ·READV" .. -'-"', .. ',.' :.' 'I: , ::- :)"

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THE RION :CTI 0 N BRING IT ON Both men's volleyball teams are welcoming new season. new faces ] ~B2

fe.dnesday, 12,2001 SERVING CHICO SINCE 1975 http:// W \\' W • () I' i () n . () n lin c . 11 C t &

WILDCATS: 69 GOLDEN EAGLES: 55, Lackluster half sinks Happy trails men's team Like "Back to the Future" Women sequels. Sea Monkeys and Crystal Pepsi. all good things ~ Wildcats open league must pass. play with loss on Saturday, . Being the good thing in question. my reign as Sports but win Friday, now 3-3 editor has ended and now I'm UN leaving for more patty-filled AARON GOLD JEHILEE HOPKINS pastures: The Focus section. STAFF 'VRIT~R <: () I· \' E U ITO It So to all my fans (Mom and Dad). the sports page will seem When the players 011 Chico Slate naked, but no fears, they have ot even a feisty group of gun­ men's b;lskcthall teum came out of the found a lovely replacement for me. N• ners could shoot their way to IlJl:ker room for the seconu Iwlf Her sideburns aren't as cool a victory over the red-hot Wildcats, Saturtlay's game. they left something as mine, and she can't rock a who arc off to their best start in more hehind. pink wig quite as well. but the than 25 years. "\Ve lost our foclIs." cellter Will section will continue to :hrive. With a 69-55 victory over Cal Bonner said. State L.A. on Saturday, the Chico After u strong !irst half, the Wilucats Ripping aft Rick State women's basketb'IIl team fcllio thc Cal State L.A. GoluclI E.lgles Sports lllustrated columnist improved its record to 6·0. including 76·63 in their secolld game ill the Rick Reilly shared a list of inter­ 2-0 in conference play. California Collegiate, Athletk esting sports bits in the Nov. 28 "It's a great feeling being 6-0, Association sC;lson. issue. Rick, you missed some. especially when everybody is able to "\Ve didn't have Ihat same intellsity Here arc mine: contribute to the win," guard Smilie ill the sccond haIr." guuru J;ISlllI Vim Glenn said. . Eck s;lid. "We be;lt ourselves ill the Best sports names The last time the Wildcats got off to _.•. : ,I second half:' I. Dick Trickle of NASCAR a start so impressive was in the 1973- i l R y the end of the lirsl hal f, till! 'C;IIS 2. Ron Tugnult of the NHL 74 season. However, this Wildcat team led 35-34, mill it seemed thcy were set­ 3. Y.A. Tittle of the NFL is doing more than just win - it is run­ ling thclllselves upfor victory. But in the Most overpaid athletes ning its opponents out of the gym. In sccond h;IIL the Eagles came out tiring the first six games of the season, Chico allu never looked IXlck. 1. Alex Rodriguez State has won by an average of nearly The Eagles finished the gallic Y-20 2. College football players 17 points per gam!.!. from the three-point line and shot 54 3. Anyone on the Detroit Lions "The players arc working hard in percenl from the ficld in the secllnu half making more than $3.75 practice. and it's transferring into the compareu to Chico's 33 percent. Ilead WOrst SPOrts by~pmdgcts gamc." head coach Mary Ann com:h Prescott "Puck" Smith said his 1. XFL Lazzarini said. "You have to give them te;un's perform;uu:e lacked the basics. 2. Rap albums credit. They work h:u-d 011 defense, "We just rusheu ourselves and didn't 3. lll!.!gitimate children they're putting the ball in the basket play fundamcnt:llIy:' Smilh said. "When Most popular athlete quotes and they're rebounding. They're doing you're playing .1 tcam like Cal State all the things we've asked them to do." The Orion! K£VIH I:1IIHII L.A., who'svery fundamental and does­ 1. "I was just holding that joint In Saturday's eome·from-bdlind n't nmke a lot of mistakes. every lillie . for someone else - it ain't Kara ScheItlin drives the lane In Chico State's 66-59 victory over Cal Stato victory. the Wildcats uscd great bench L.A. Saturday. She finished with 11 points and pulled down eIght rebounds, we make mistakes. it jusl compounds mine." production to reach the 14-point win. the situation." 2. "She showed me 10. She's 18." Forty of Chico State's 69 points came bench. and the bCllI:h is doing sOllie to stay in thl: game curly on. Shc Points Lifter IUfllovers werc a major 3. "How am I supposed to live from players who came olT the bench, nice thing~:' Lazz;lrilli s;liu. "Stm1ers scored 10 of the tealll's tirst ::!::! points .. factor in thc loss. LIS C'II State L.A. " off of $3.7 million a year?" including the game high of 17 by :lrc coming out and getting us going, Ltlzz;lrini said Pietka has a steadinL'ss scored 21 points lin Chico turnovers. Reasons to hate Canada Michelle Pietka. The 17 points hy :lnd whcn they're a little nut, thut's that helps the team {Jut. "Our turnovers have neen a problem 1. "Aboot" Pietka marked a season high. with 10 what the bench is for:' After being down by I () for most of for us all year long. nut in a game like 2 .. "Degrassi High" points coming from the charity stripe. Pietka's production in the lirst half this. every turnover lIlagnilies that the 3. Sum 41 "You're only as strong as your wus the rcasoll the Wildl:uts were anle I'/(!(/.I"(· ~£'t! UNDEFEATED'" 62 team you're playing against isn't mak- 111lngs I would rathltr do than mot for Barry Bonds 1'It'(/.I·t'St't! MEN'S ~ B2 1. Deliver sunglasses to Nicole Brown-Simpson 2. Give Oprah a massage 3. Cruise for ,"chicks" in Men's rugby'team hosts Holiday Festival Oroville Sports lIlat should be on TV Sixteen teams make the trip to Chico 24 hours a day 1. Lumberjack contests 2. Anything involving Annu Kournikova - even her just sit­ ting there 3. Did 1 mention she also has a workout video? Chico goes 3-3 Spgrts !bilt shgUld neYer In Saturday's agitln bl on telQvlslon tournament 1. Strongman competitions helll at Butte 2. TheWNBA College In 3. Tie: Robots attacking euch Oroville. ChlcD other and super slow motion of beat the Sac career-ending injuries State men's WOnit things about biting , toam, the Old Sports odltgr Galls and I. Trying to hit on six-foot girls Oakridge .' 2. Being rcferred to as "lhnl Men's Club. sports dude" The lost to Bay 3. Huving 10 SUY gu~rlbye. Area fJarakas, Golden Gato DeWilY ilurmmU/li e(m bo rtJ(/t'iJo(J CIt: and University , [email protected] of Rono. .

" • • • Women's Bnsketball • Men's Basketball • Women's 8asketbull • Men's Bm;kctbnll • Women's nnd M(H}'s • • • • n~\sh:ctball friday, Jan. 4 • Friday, Jan. 4 • Saturday, Jan. 6 G SaturdaYI Jan. 6 • San Bernardino at Chico State • San Bernardino at Chico State • Cal Poly Pomona at Chico State • Cal Poly Pomona at Cl1lco State • SaturdaYI Jan. 26 6 p.m. • 8 p.m. • 6 p.m, • B p.m. • UC Davis at Chico State • • • • 6 p.m. and B p.m. • • • • • • • • g .. gg-- L __ g:g;gggi&&._ £B _. ±E&L±&L .. g

I B2 THE' a RIO N .. 0 E CE M8 ER 1 2. 200 1 Volleyball club set to compete: DEYlNIlAYlS forces its players to rely on their teammates STAPF WRITER and play unselfishly. Chico State has focused on this part of the game early this season. The men's volleyball temus are moving up "It takes six people to win. There are no the ladder, whether or not you know about it. stars. It doesn't work," Feldt said. "You're "It's a lot of fun to watch, and we want only as strong as your weakest link:' people to pack the stands," said· Division II When a volleyball 'team plays together, it player Corey Feldt. 'There's a lot of action. I allows players to use each other and their think it's more fun to watch than football." understanding of the game to do well. Chico State men's volleyball has done "In the Washington State tournament, we'd well Ute last two seasons wiUt two ninUt-place never played together in a game before," Feldt finishes for the Division 1 team. said. "When you're playing in a game together, The Division 11 team has had a rougher you click or you don't. We click." " time, but players are looking to make things Both teams have done well to start the sea­ better tlus season. son, with the Division I team finishing second "We did really poorly last year. I Utink we in the Turkey Spank Tournament in Davis. won one league game and lost seven. We The Division 11 team won its first three games went to nationals and didn't win a game," before losing in its last two for a double elim­ said Division II head coach Dan La Bar. ination from the Cougar Challenge at en "This year I really think we have a great shot Washington State. at winning the national tournament." The Division I team is looking forward to The Division I team has had to make an early January tournament in Santa Barbara z things work this season with four new play­ that should ensure its position as one of the ers, but so far it hasn't been a problem. best teams in the nation. "The new faces have been a bonus for us. "We're going to be playing a Division 1 It's given us a new determination," said Jim tournament in Santa Barbara. We'll be play­ Bonelli, who coaches and plays for the ing against teams like UCLA and USC, some team. "These guys have stepped up and of the best in the nation," said Division 1 play­ wanted to play." er Brennan Dean. With separate teams sharing floor time for With the full season looming, the .two practice, it could be a difficult time for the men's teams arc preparing themselves for a two teams, but they have made it work. tough season, but for them, that isjust part of "We all have a pretty good bond. Even the game. though we have two teams, we get along "These guys have to pay to play. They're well," Bonelli said. "Everyone is working playing with a little more investment and pas­ hard to make this club run successfully." " sion than some of the top-level spons," La The Orlun! JIM STAIlWfIi Volleyball isn't a game that allows indi­ Bar said. "This is a program that they've put TIm Mullln. Ie". spikes over Pete Douglas at a men's volleyball pracUce, The club is made"; viduals to show off. It is a team spon that together." up of two teams. one in DIvision 1ami one in Division I, The twD share practice facilities, ~ ::_

..1.1.:.1:- , :;~j~"'" '.t£It!l ')o,~rtll .,"'t.~ ...;,;!:...' MEN'S:" Bonner· :s t~_ ... Michigan native lands in Chico ',~>+- MATI'GEBHARD "He really played well ugainst us." scores season : ...;, STA~F WIIITER Smith also impressed McCowan. "Couch Smith was very straightforward with me," McCowan high of 15 points_i(~ Lee McCowan's ability to move from position to position on the said. "He didn't promise me anything. After we had talked for a , :;tL:l basketball court reflects the moves he made in his life thut brought while, he told me how the team practiced, and 1 fell in love with the COlltilllll!dftam ~ B1 him to Chico State. school's program." " Through luck or fate, McCowan has found his resting spot in Smith expluined to McCowan that during the team's practices, ins 11 lot of mistakes," Smith said. "We::';' Chico State. 30 minutes of drills were required before the have to be accountable for that." .;;" Kalamazoo, Mich., was McCowan's home team spent the rest of the time playing ugainst Bonner led the Wildcat offense witll';:, until he was 15 years old. Living in Michigan, he each other. ENguard n season high of 15 points in 19 mill~1'': grew up loving a spon other than basketball. That type of practice, McCowan said, is right utes of play, butsaidhis·tC!ilii[liieds'lo. ;~. "Everybody in Michigan played football," he up his alley. sl~w dowDand focus.;;;; said. "That's all I played when 1 lived there. "I think that playing is what really mukes us McCowan off "We need to work on staying-_:,~ to fast start When I came to California, though. everybody better," he said. focused nnd running our stuff, iru!tcnd, > rAi','" played basketball," Last season was McCowan's tiest with Chico .. Palnl:l Second of just rushing it all the time and shoot... " on the team McCowan made the move to California with State. Although the team went 11-14, McCowan with 12.7 ing shots 'that we know we can get Iater,':<' his mother, who worked with war veterans. averaged lO.7 points per ganle und established pOints per on," he said. ;-~"'":- ~AII Living in San Jose, McCowan began his basket- himself as player. game. • After Friday night's victory';: ball career at Seaside High School, where he met This year, McCowan is a senior and maintains ~ !lcbaundli In ugninst .cal State Donunguez Hills,,;.~ Second·year player has made an Impact this year a coach Who changed his life. team goals rather than personal ones. five games he the 'Cats are 1-1 in CCAA season::,:: pulled The coach, McCowno said, beeanle a father "My main goal for the season is to make it to has play nod 3-3" ovcrall.~~·": the playoffs," he said: down 20" figure and instilled values that McCowan keeps to this day. rebounds, " For the second night in a row, cen-~~,"' "He taught me that you get nothing in life for free," McCowan said. To get to the playolTs, he is willing to play ter MncKcnzie Dent scored double":;' averaging five 1\~' "You have to work hard for everything that you want." whatever position the team needs him to play in pcr gamc. digits, wilh13 on Snturday.,'~ When McCowun gruduated from high school, he began to attend order to win. ~flulll gaill " The 'Cats hit the road this week, as';,: Dc Anza City College, where he continued to plllY basketball. McCowan is listed as a guard/forward, but for percontage they face San" Francisco State" on:~l After II year ut De Anza, he transferred to a college in Arizona, now he is tilling the role of forward for the team. Shooting I!O· Friduy and Sonomu State all Suturday.':,:;", 41 on tho where he first came into contact with Chico State as an opponent on "We are playing him at the four spot for now . "We pructice on Monday, 50 wejus(" year, ho Is the coun, because he has a very physical and strong game third on the need to prtlctice hurder," 11isoll Vall Ecl> ". The meeting would later come into play when McCowun's moth­ that we need at that position," Smith said. team with II imido "Everybody just" needs 10 piny, er moved to Sacramento. McCowan decided to follow her in order to Even though McCowun prefers the position of .4BB Ileld·goal together, lUld we need to keep our. ,_"' stay close. shooting gunrd to forward, he is glnd thut his ser­ percontagc. heads up," "I udmit it. I'm u mamma's boy," he said. vices are needed. Looking for a school neur Sacramento where he could piny, And he is huppy ubout the decision to come to Chico. McCowun looked into Chico State, and found exactly what he was "The people in Chico arc very nice," McCowan said. "They arc ~.. :" WILDCATS: 63 looking for. open nod diverse." Chico State's helld bnsketball couch, Prescott "Puck" Smith, liked When McCowlln~s time ut Chico State is over, he plans to follow ".1 what he saw in McCowan as well. in the footsteps of his high school couch und become u physical ~ ~ EAGLES: 76 "We hud played ngainst him, and 1 knew he had talem," Smith said. education teucher. ~;"I ' UNDEFEATED: Scheitlin heats up in second half play

ContintlCfdfram 1 111 "1 like those weird things, us long as they're 011 our side," ScheiUin mllde her contribution olT the bench with eight she snid. struight points. All the points came on jumpers, three of which the first hulf, the Wildcuts put together u rully in the closing Cui Stllte L,A. cume out in the second hull' with seven 'were ussistcd by Simpton. minutes to cut the del1ciL to one at 31-30. Chico Stute used one unanswered points. However, teum defense und shooLing by . "My shot WIlS uwful the whole gmne," Scheitlln Buid. "lL of the rarest pluys in buskctbull to regain momentum. the Wildcllts put un end to the Golden Eugles' run. The run WIIS about time my shot sturted railing." Orion Down by 10, Pietku clime off II screen lind drllined II three­ WIIS stnl1ed by forwllrd Kellie Erickson, Who came olT thl.l The diffenmce in the Slime was the Wildeuts' defense ill the pointer, which hit nothing but the bottom of th~ net. Just liS the bench and knocked down two long bombs. second half. The Golden Eugles 8hot43 pl.lrcent (13-30) in the bllll WIIS going through, Jennifer Kern WIIS fouled by 1I Golden "We were wlliting for that Bpurk, wailing for someone to I1rst Imlf, but in the Ilecond hulf the Wildcnts held them to 24 Engle defender. She knocked down the two free throws, giv­ step up," guard Reltanne Simpton slIid. "She cume ill otT the percent (G-25) from the field, illg Chico State II nve-point plllY, Luzzurini said the plllY gol bench - it wus awesome.'" Chico will travel to SUlI Francisco to tllke on Sun Frllllcisco the Wildcnts buck inthe game. After the two three-pointers by Erickson, center Kuru Stute on Friduy. 11 will be the iirst conference roud gume, , SPORTS " St{fI}' SPORTS CENTER------, ElIllQr SP 0 RJ S SHU HI S ------""""""'-J iJ(4fl/iy ilorfl(mll"t Chico boab DQI11lnu~ Hills Dominguez HllIs 64-52 on Friduy. Kuru NQ mora Van Gundy into its tirst roudblock uftel' 'lennessee lost MlIcKenzie Dent led nvc Wlldcutll In Scheitlin broke out with 18 points lind sevell The New YOl'k Knicks m·e now without this weekend. The Rose Bowl will now DOIIBner double-figure scorlng 'with 15 IlII Chico rebounds, Jennifer Kern continued to score helld conch Jell' Vun Gundy, ESPN.col11 host University of Millll1i und University Urollt l/alnswartlJ downed Cui Stlltc Dominguez mllll 85-67 lind pitched ill 17 points and eight boncds, repol1ed thc conch hud "lost roc us" lind of Nebl'llskll, which was recelltly blown 011 FrldllY, Other 'CUlM, leading III scoring resigned Frlduy, out by the team Ihllt Iillished ·lIftel! them, Wrllon were Scott LWld with 13, lmd DeShuwn Brfng on thD Agglos ThcKulckti were 10-9 and playing bet- . novifl navis Curry, who lidded 12, Just beenuse it's willtel' brellk .doesn't ter tlum tlley had pre" lously In the sellMon, C.. Wabb Is bac;k M{Ift" Gob/Jartl Illeun Chico and UC Dllvis lice hiking time Sucrulllcnto Kings fOl'wllrd Clll'is IklrOIl Galli Womun ,win , all'. DaVis will pay 1I visit to Acker Gym 011 Des or DS? Webbel' Illlld"c his season debut SundllY, The women's bllMketbull temn won its Jlm, 26, The !lieu's gllme Is lit 8 p.m., whlle Letting II cOlllputel pick thc c~llegc Webbcr scorcd 18 poluts in 28 l\Iinutes in E-moll I1fth glUnc 01" tho YCllr by beating CIII Stllte the women tip Oft'lM lit 6 p.m, football Ilutiollul ehul11piollshlp tClllllII l'Un the 95-88 v"lctory ovel' the MI1l1l111-\clIt. s/JrJrl,I@(Jr((J/I.(J1/I/,IO"",1 , , , " DEC E MB ER 1 2, 2001 • THE Q RIO N 83

Men's Basketball Standings California Collegiate Athletic Association CeM Overall w L W L ':-O',Cal' State, San Bernardino' 2 a ,,5 : 0 Cal Poly Pomona 2 a 4 1 :: ':'c,UCO~vls ';' , 2 .0 4 2 Sonoma State 2 0 4 2

_,,'.-: '> Grand Canyon, 1 1 3 1 Cal State L.A. 1 1 3 2 Chico,Slale 1 1 3 3 San Francisco State 1 1 3 5 ',~ Cal State Bakersfield, 0 2 3 -2 Cal State Stanislaus 0 2 3 3 ,UC ,San Diego 0 2 3 4 Cal State Dominguez Hills 0 2 1 3

Women's Basketball Standings California Collegiate Athletic Association CeAA Overall w- L w L Chico 'Slate 2 0 6 0 UC Davis 2 0 5 0 , Sonoma State 2 0 5 1 Cal POly Pomona 2 0 4 1 Cal State San Bernardino 1 1 5 1 Cal State Bakersfield 1 1 4 1 UC San Diego 1 1 3 1 San Francisco State 1 1 4 3 Cal State Stanislaus 0 2 3 4 Cal State Dominguez Hills 0 2 1 4 , Cal State L.A 0 2 0 4 Grand Canyon 0 2 0 4

Photo illustratton by Brent Hainsworth and Kevin Clark

Men's Basketball Women's Basketball cheitlin scored 29 paints with 15 rebounds over 2001 Game schedule 2001 Game schedule , the weekend to aid the women's team In its sixth S~, consecutive win. The sophomore center led the Fri. Dec. 14 @ San Francisco State 8:00 Fri. Dec. 14 @ San Francisco State 6:00 'team in scoring on Friday against Dominguez Hills. She came off the bench on Saturday and sank eight Sat. Oec.15 @ Sonoma State 7:30 Sat. Dec. 15 @ Sonoma State 5:30 consecutive shots to secure a win over Cal State L.A. Sat. Dec. 22 @ Santa Clara 7:30 Sat. Dec. 31 Holy Names College 2:00 Fri. Jan. 4 Cal State San Bernardino 8:00 Fri. Jan. 4 Cal State San Bernardino 6:00 Wilt/e(/[ of 111(, lVct'k is CI f('Ru/(/f fell/llrt' /1/('(/1/110 (/ckIlOl"'('d~(' Ille co/llrihlllimrs made hy individuals III Ille leam. Winners Sat. Jan. 5 Cal Poly Pomona 6:00 Fri. Jan. 11 @ Cal State Stanislaus 6:00 are dIOse" by The OrieJ/l .'flOrts ,wafffmlll fUJllrillaliolls lak('11 Fri. Jan.11 Cal State Stanislaus 8:00 Sun. Jan. 13 @ Cal State Bakersfield 1:00 from till sports. To IItJl/rill(lIt',~.'i!Wrls('tlilOr0.'(/rillll-()frlille./I(!1

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WecaUIt ••. .'1lI'" IftAGS INTI IRY BUll DllIlill 00: A ~I!OJ~mll Where do thg kids go? Fan1IlJ liCKS AF rEI TWI- While this semester winds down to the last few frantic Where: days of trying to placate the Moxie'll CIlia l1li11 teacher gods so you can do GIUaq Price: something called "graduate" fl1ltl one day,· 1 think it is important ... to take a look at what wc've lost this year. NCtiOR Besides what went down Sept. II, this year has left a series of less-than-pleasant memories. We lost Joey Ramone and George Harrison. For local music fans, the loss of the D.l.Y.R.G. and the Blue Room as regular venues hurt, and now the Boat Df'.lgs will likely go the way of the dodo bird and Fred Durst's credibility. The Student Union Auditorium presented a boon to the scene. but was almost immediately damaged by knucklehead fans, causing Associated Students Presents to re-evaluate the direction of the new venue. Good things do come to an end, all the time, and people should be conscious of what they have while they still have it. We still have options in Chico, and it's important to wurk together, m)t only to m preserve what we have, but to create other avenues. RolUn' Dn, Just IIkg Hammer Nothing lasts forever, least of aHthis smart aleck columnist's stint as. Entertainment editor. Yep, that's right. kiddies, I'm throwing 'in the towel and passing on my collection of funny-looking hats to the next generation. Meet Erin Lesher, everybody. She will be taking over uellt semester. :md besides having a much more atlf'.lctive mug shot than that mess ut the top of tbis column, she has also pledged to carry the torch of my crusadl! to promote local ill1istic expression. Make sure and send her the 1,000 e-mails a week about your brother's band or the paiI1ling your girlfriend did in ill1 class. But really, I would like to thunk everyone who ever sent me info, let me duck the rope at a Twisted 'Stalin' opera wrestles logic show or helped out in any other way to make my job u little ~ nwy have tinally met its mnt.:h. COlllluered trib!!s in the r!!gilln now easier. A guy Iikc mc needs all Magical bedprul, fighting follicles Th!! story sturts off in l11od!!rI1 oay known us Turkey. After a whil!!. the assistul1ce he can gel. dominate SPAM Records' epic Las V.:gas with former wrestling the Cap'n grew hored and WIUlt's that, a tem' in your eye? sllp!!rstar Cup'n Lou Albano wasting moved awuy to start his sec­ Don't dcspair. My loyal following search for wrinkle-free longevity awuy in old age. onu career as S:lI1ta Claus ill (hi, Mom) will still be uble to get II!! compluins to his mugic tulk­ Europe, lat!!r l110ving on tu its litcmry lillof my mentul BRAD LAMBERT ing beupan ubout his feebleness professional wrestling in wizardry in the opinion sl!ction CNTI,IIThINMI!NT CIlITOIl and wlls the rec!!ptm:l!! about how Amcricu. nCllt semestel'. I'm taking over for h!! wus originally u shuman in a After the Cap'n's disappear~ the nOHio-illustrious Jason Ovcr the uges, lllusiciuns htlve produced strange Hittite trih!! 4,O()O yeurs bcl'me unee. anoth!!r Hittile hy th!! name GolumiLn-l-Iull, who unfortul1utely works, but, us evidenced by SPAM I~ccords' "Stulin the birth of Cynui Laupel'. of Hulk Hogan plots to seize power suffered a freak haircut accident Cluus Superstur," no musical format is quite as Th!! Cup'u's longevity uml finds Cup'n Lou ill Vegas. last week und will 110 longel' be derunged liS the rock opera. stems from his discovery that Using a hairhand made of evil, with till! section. The four-CD !!pic is brought to un unsuspecting age do!!s not actually caus!! clastic, sci f-aware, int!!lIigent bmnze Now I'll get to aim my eLmts public by the suml! people who promote banus like wrinkles, but mther, wrin­ (lifter thousands of years working lIud propagamla lit the full CllIll of the Bleeding Eye :lI1d Bobby Joe Ebola und kles CllIIS!! age. with bmnze, th!! Hiltit!!s invented ull , spectrum instead of trying La the Children MacNuggets. The method he devised sorts of bmnze creations, go Iigure) reltlte cverything to cntertainment. 1"'01' nea1'ly four hours, Iistencrs arl.! subjected to to stop the appeal':lnce of Ho£un enchunts the hairs .in CUP'I1 1 just hope the pl!oplc upstairs music nbout professional wrestling, ancient cultures, age-cuusing wrinkles is to Lou's bCllro, causing thcm to 1'01'111 inuie know whut they'nl gClling into, cvil bronze hClIdbunds IInu possessed bcan.! hairs that eat Retin-A, a Cl'cnm inude from rock and black metal bllllUS. cuz, YCllh, I've got opinions. follows 11 track so twisted most people's tmin of meninges, the mcmb1'llllLl between the humlln The two gmups of hairs don't get along thought will gl!t demilet! in the lirst 10 minutes. bl'llin lint! the skull. well, and the resulting buttles between Illusi· JJrwi Lumbort e{/ll bf) f(!m:/Je(/ (It: It denes logic, but somehow it all (SOI'tu) lllUkes Wilh his concoction, Cup'n Lou ano his tribe of [email protected] scnse in the cnd. "The Rocky Hol'l'Ol' Piclul'e Show" Hittites lived I'm thousanus 01 ycm's cuting the b1'llins of i'1c~(I"'U sea OPERA ~ 06

It Dun AmlHlk, JUllh Hnrtnon VIDEO TRACKS • Paul McCilrtnuy shows LINKS • lil tho '50s, scientists Invented the Turing tost-an and Kntll DlIl:l(lo&alll star In "Poorl ho Is not an old fossil wllh Ills now nillum, eloctronlc conversation In which a humnn had to decide whelhor Horbor,lJ a pre-World War II love story IIDrlvlng Rllln.'1 Tho music Is of an aldol' his conversation partner was anothor human or a computer. Now follo~lng tho lives of tWQ heroic pilots gonro - easy to be suckod Into and not thoro's tho Blurring tost. where you try to convlnc(l a computer and their l.ongtlme quarrel over a beauti­ likely to offend tho nolghbors no mallor that you're human. Havo fun, human. fulnurse. Though the story actually has what volumo It's played at. With tho ston­ hnp:llwww.mrmlnd.com IIttle,to do wlttl the Pearl Harbor attack, It dard band InstrulTIonts plus plano, violin Is full of allllon and surprisingly woll­ and orchostra, as well as thoughtful, pootic dono special effects. unfortunatoly also 1\ lyriCS, "Driving Rain" koops It InlolOsting. conlalns evory lovo story cllch6, but Is ~ mr.mind.com stili worth so'olng. ,,~(). ,

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C2 THE ORION • DECEMBER 12.2001 H Z ~ '".'t, Thu right to write Here it is, the cnd of another ::E volume. It's the end of more than just a semester of newspapers, _though. As readers might or might z not be aware, the column content of·--­ The Orion is under criticism from an-- : army of journalism expens. There arc 10 weekly columns, counting the editorial. Expens say it's too much wasted space. They brrutdish . the scissors and say, "Cut them, cut ~ them!" I disagree wholehcnrtedly. ~' Is space wasted if its purpose is not Photo Cour1csy ot Chico Pertormances to objectively infonn? Most . , Riders In the Sky, which was featuren on the soundtrack to ",n will pertonn its own version of Wmem music In Laxsol\ Auditorium. professional journalists say yes. Bui': i'. ~ The Orion's readers are larSely colleg~ ~ studcnts - not profcssionals in anylhing, They don't usually have time to worry excessively about issues affecting the community. H'R····dZ . I ers.,' rope.~th e 5 k- Y They grab the paper, glance ut the pictures for people they know, read the PETEH KIMMICH group has released around 30 albums and has been inducted into the police blotter (probably also looking for AS~ISTA:"'::T E~Tl:I(TAI!"ME!'IOT EnIT()K Grrutd Ole Opry since its beginning in 1977. people they know), scun for things that ~ Thc band startcd in a small bar in Nashville called Herr Harry's interest them und run to class, leaving It's time to hang thc jingle bells on the cattle, throw some spice in Phranks and Steins. where the starving cowpokes played two show~ the paper and its leatlets scattered on 11.1 thc fire and decorate thc cactus. becausc Christmas is on the way, and and wcre paid $25 to split. But they immediately picked up gigs in the floor for people to slip on and sue it's driving a herd of livestock, surrounding states and over time drew a respectable fan base, despite the university. . Riders in the SJ...-y, a cartoony Wcstern group,. is pUlling up in lack of r.ldio play. Normal newspapers only have a CI Laxson Auditorium for a night, und it won't be an ordinary night. The "They just didn't play Western music on the radio in '78 - they did­ small space dedicated to opinion zany group is known for its antics and theater-like style almost as n't then. tUld they dOll't now;' Doug said, ·'In retrospect, it's runazing writing. Take the Enterprise-Record. much as its old-fashioned cowboy singing alld yodeling. The stage how quick it caught on." That paper is a standard exrunple of a will be a slice out of the old West, with props such as an electric camp­ Funs and followers spunned a variety of age groups, he said. Older decent small-town newspaper, geared en fire. cuddly armadillos and a life-size saguaro folks liked the '30s tUld '40s music style, and kids flocked to the light­ for the conmlunity. But it's not found cactus. decor.1ted Christmas-tree fashion. hearted. cartoon feel. scattered on the floors of the campus ~... ------­ ,Stage props and between-song banter do a And not much has changed with a 25th anniversary album coming halls. The Synthesis is, though. I hope lot to makc Riders ill the Sky what it is, gOi­ out in 2002, Doug said. Parents who listened to the Riders us kids I'm not slamming The Synthesis when ------WhO'S playing: uu-ist Ranger Doug said, taking a break during bring their own .kids to see the show. perpetuating the cycle and keep­ 1 say this is one major clue us to the RIders In lila Sky 01 tour of u Taylor Guitars factory Friduy. One ing thc audience full. difference between collcge readers and When: frldllJ. Dec. 14 such trudcmark usually found with the group is "Kids just love cowboys, and they always will," Doug said. commwtity readers. ...Jherc: the cactus planted on stage, he said. He and his That is not likely to change soon, cither, with Riders in the SJ.... y Finally, calling a well-written LAnDO Aullitorlum fellow riders used to buy them from nurseries included in the soundtrack for Disney's "Toy Story 2. The yodeling opinion piece "wasted space" on the Worth the dough?: Whuu-llOllliY puhl as they toured. cattlemen performed the theme to "Woody's Roundup,~' the TV show pages of a newspaper ioi like calling a "We killcd a couple of them. so we kncw featured in the movie. That lasso snagged them a Granuny for Best classic Mustang wasted space on a • we couldn't keep on killing saguaros," he said. Musicul Album for Children. for the album "Woody's Roundup used car lot full of sensible economy - That was when they startcd using plywood Featuring Riders in the SJ..-y." cars. I have ncver done the spil-take cacti, Anutlier tr:tde!nark is the members' stage names, Doug said, Mcmbers of the once-impoverished posso .(Too Slim's stage name, that most news writers aim for with though he. Too Slim. and Jocy The CCWPQlka King do tukcn from Ed ''Too Tall" Jones, is a reference to being destitute) have their leads, but I have laughed out 'loud~... huve real namcs. found success through t.~c hand without having to find jobs, though at Jory John's column. No one CUll ::!.:: "We don't usc 'cm." Doug said. "Roy Rogers didn't use his," Woody Paul is rumored to be a brain surgeon. The members h:l\'e also write like that, thoughevcryonc', . :~ . The group has feul musical skill, though. Doug plays rhythm gui­ picked up enough new influences to keep the show fresh aftcr almost (including me ...hen heh) ha:. tri~ct.--- -- . ~ .. tar :mo sings baritone. Slim sings harmony and plays thl! upright bass 25 years, Doug said. and uscs his face as an instrument. Paul is the tenor singcr, fiddler und "We're all over thc map," Doug said. "But somehow it always' Peter Kimmich call be reacbed at: rope-trickster, ~l1ld Joey sings :l1ld accompunies on the accordion. The ended up out West when it canle out of my mind." [email protected]

Faculty art exhibit goes to dogs, do~k~·· '. I> From dangling light bulbs to photos bl!st friend will kcep people chuckling. floor-piece drain made by Cruneron Crawford looks lik~ a: 11hotography is a big prut of the artists' exhibition. Michael leftover prop from the movie "The Labyrinth." It's something: of San FraI)cisco, artists showcase Simmons and Sharon R. Smith captured things most people David Bowie would stand next to in the jungle. The shattered: would look past. Simmons s1l(lpped a black and porcelain is sewn together by wires with the: individuality at University Art Gallery white dockside view of ships lined up in body of thl.!. drain held up by construction wires. : Alameda. Beside the ships is a classic '80s It's medieval <1ppeal is haunting. SONG YANG photo of :1 MOlher's Cookies factory in the Bay lllneve-r On the right side of the gallery, dmwings of S T;\ I' r \"i II I TEll Area, Each of Simmons' photos tell 0111 old­ bUltert1ies, humnn heads and checkerbonrds: school story of industrialism and the rural ways thought of blended with sharp. colors und tones belong to: The University Art Gallery is giving instructors the chance of the West Coast. Marion Epling. Her style is influenced by' to show their students they've still got it. Photos Smith look this sUlllmer of the World 11lanholes Africlln art. The result is similar to art time ill : This week's art show, titled "Pressed, Shot, DI'uwn and Trade Center in New York she now culls kindergnrtenclass when kids put different col- ' Thrown," features six instructors from the urt and urt histol)' "Tribute to 911: The World Trude Center." Each as art." ered paints on pieccs of white paper ruld folded. depurtment. Each teacher, or urlisl, was given the opportunity of the three photos offers ground and sea views. them, opening them lo creute bulter11ics. Each to showcase pieces of his or her artwork from ccramics to , Next to the u'ude cellter, Smith captures the of Epting's druwings reveal something different photography, wlllercolor to printmaking. nightlife in Munhattuu lit up by busy streets und . Molly Souza depending on whether they are viewed up close Inside the ga1Jery, the lirst Ill't displays to welcome viewers taU buildings. Chico State student or from across the room.' " arc MichucJ Murphy's ceramic sculptures. Light bulbs in dif­ Besides New YOl'k, Smith snapped shots of The lust rut dbpluy, by Catherine ,lelUlings, fcrcnt shapes hang from a thick platform off of the wall. And sewer covers in various parts of New Jersey and focuses on gmphile. On her druwing of "MoiiUng " lhut is Ilut the only thing hunging uroulld. Indhllla. Thc oddity ultracled nrst-time urt show on the Sun FnIDcisco Wharf," Jennings clue.s in' . Two tields of dog hcads urc also buried from thl! neck up visitors and lil'~t-year Chico Stute University sludent Molly on every detuil of the scenery, frol11 the cracks und :lplinters of and hang m:xt to more light bulbs. The cefUmic display is Souza, who fuvored the photl,1s. u shuck, lo the nooks lind cfUmties on a Port of SUll Frum:isco's culled "Some Folks Like Short Nose Dogs, Some Folks Like "I really like the photogruphy of the World Tl'Ude Center," truck. The huge druwing reeks of putiellce und eugle eyes· for Long Nosc Dogs, Some Folks Like Light Bulbs." The dogs she said. "And I never thought of the munholes us art." detail. Next to ,thut drawing, Jelll1ings timet!' II printitive: aI'e Gel'l11an shephcrds lind Lubradors with uncomfOl'table Off to the siLle, u "dmin" lhat looks like 1\ fountuin held up upproach. She drew brown luvu beds with lIrtifact druwing5,itl looks on their fuces, The art lUkes sOl11e pondering, but mun's by wires and rocks calls for some love und' ultention. The earth tones. It l11uy look old, but it's u goodie. ..",. O___ FlonThft'" . ENTERTAINMENT .\'ttl})' Storytelling guitarists captivate Laxson· aUdience." r,.", " .• ', .. Editor LINDA OVERLY skill in sIOl·ytellil1g. inll'icate pieces with UllusUltl titles such liS Sister," his greullove 1'01' Kelly lI1Id the si~ter; I1mcll(//lIulJrl STIII'I' WHIT!!1t One lllie Ross fondly reculled was his nnit "Very Clelln Putio Door Syndrome," "Tight he lIever knew was llppnrent in every nOlc:~::\ i meeling with O·Conuol'. O'Connor wus just Trite Night," und faded illto "Jeb'se Hohnes' Slepping uwuy from ROtls' music'al rootB~; As&lstont Editor In JUSl II few hours, guiturisl Don Ross 16 and fasdullled with Ross. Yenrs luter, the Night in HnvlIllU." 1""""_'_ ...... __ '_..., he llnd O'Connor also pcrforll1cd~ Peter Kfllllllfc:b UClluuinlcd un Iludience with his l11usic, his tubles were lumed as Ross stood in IIWe at! he Luter in the show, Ross took II "Afruld to DU1Ice," which wus: heurt, us wel1 us his life ul Luxson wlllched O'Connor play nnd l'enlized he WIlS moment to thunk everyone for ~up- illspired by hip-hop 111uslc. . Duslgnur Audilorium on Friduy. the lillIe kid who used to follow him lU'ouud, port for the lOllS of his wife Kelly; He reminisced about pluyll1g; lim'el')' Self Welsh guitUl'iSI Dylllll Fowler opencd lhe O'ConI1Ol' now hUll his own gl'OUP, u juzz who died of breast cuncer 1n J ulle. Wlla you mlssud: the song III the. World 'frude: evening wilh u brief sel thul included a song combo culled Cash Cow. He begull pillying He lI11id tlh\) was Ilot only his wife Don nOlI Ceuter before the Sept. II tcr-: und u motlulr but alHo u fellow Wllun yeu mlUBed It: t'orist I1ttllCk", ,. Wrllol1l tilled "Zen" deuicllted to Ross und jazz pluno shows with Ross in 1999, lIud proved worthy frlllny, ODD. 7 u Ntcu/v jubm'tu" greut BlIl Evuns. lo pcrforlll with the l11uslcilln he udmll'ed for 1U'llst. IMlng (oul 016 sturn): ROMS, who Is CIIDlldluIl, chuck-; Brill l(!s/J(,I' Fowlcl' wus lutcl' joined by Ross, who joked so long. Kelly. he suld. once sl\ved him * *' '* "* i~r led us he described II blm:k mUll; Ut/del OIIC!J'1J1 he uSllu1Jy hud problems willi Welsh guys. but A~ the two pluyed side by side, their by writing lyrIc!! to u song he com- + ",ho, In u dl'Llwling street uceent,! SUll8 }illlt/ thul Fowlel' ll11111uged lo bl'euk Ule IItet'eotypL:l, striking collubol'lltion 1111ed the .venue 80 pOlled IIbout hIs older tlister. who culled hlsll1uslc "funnkkyy." . ~ DmUl lilt c:bm /(/11 B1cnuing folk, ciusslcul, rock und ,iuzz, perfectly, 110 other plu,}'cl's or instl·Ul111.lIlts died us 1I11ln1'1I11t. She helped Ross III tile spldt of tile Heuson,: Ross IlItc!' perfol'med lUost of the cv~nil1g wel'e lleCCHsnl'Y. expl'esli tile grutltudc he felt for receiving all Hotls em}ecl hit! tlhow with solo pert'o1'llumccs; E-ml'.ill with bllssl~l .Iol'dllu O'Connor, He dlspluyed Ross udll1lUed his difficulty wilh Illlmlllg tlte love thllt WIIS ll1elll1t for his sibling. of trlldillonl\l hollduy SOllgs 1'1'0111 his Illtes.ti 1I1111'rl,lItWII'IIIQr"rlrJII,"lIlIt"',twt ' the pristine l11llste,"y ot' his Instrument und his songs, llnd ulllu~ed the crowd by pluylug At! Ross performed the !long. lltled "Sweet CD, "Wintertide.":::' j , :.Uj t • , ~ "t, __. ___ .___ .__ .. __ ._. ____ .___ .-._. ___ •. _ •. _._-- --.--~.--_ .. _ -_ .. _._... -_ ..._··0

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" '. - .' , '_:.. ---~~ ,10am~3pm -~~lect~d Lunch m~nu :It~m:i Porfabello Mushroom Sandwich Garlic jack cheese, sprouts. red onions, tomatoes. mayonnaise and served on a Acker Gym whole wheat roll with pasta salad. Quiche • Smoked Turkey Sandwich Cashew Chicken Salad

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~

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C4 . THE ORION III DECEMBER 12, 2001

,t,; • .. pursuit to help supp~n Chico's entertai~ent scene: -'1 .._ .. ~.' . . Ullook at itand it seems like, 'OK, if I eM keep doing this;':.'; I can belpkeep &he seencgoing: sol pusbmy C1Iorts into\! . that," be smd.. ''That's my motivation.... ' , . . ... Once people stan pushing their effonsinto keeping.·" seene ... going, . anddoiDg 'so ~omcs. their motivation, then thoy becomepromotcrs. Cassiay said.· ..., .:. Photo courtasy 01 EI Re~ "There is no worse job on plruiet &nh man being a p~-. Danny Ocean (George Clooney) ami right-hand man Dusty Ryan (Brad Pitt) plan a Las Vegas heist In director Steven SOdemergtl's "Ocean's Eleven.n moter," he .said. . ...- ,;.. . Promoters nrc damag­ ing because they take power out of the artistS' 6fTbere Is no Stars struggle in Ocean's wake han.ds. and the artists get used to that. If there is 11 worse job on· IlAftA BUCHANAH over $160 million. Danny needs a good team more shot at the big bucks. coupled the naive cycle of promotion going ",. to make sure the job is done right. Some of the youngster following. in the footsteps of his on, then bands expect it. . planet Earth best moments in "Ocean's Eleven" involve the criminal father (Matt Damon). a Chinese Then if there is no pro­ Director Steven Soderbergh's latest. creation of this highly skilled team of super­ acrobat and ... well. you get the picture. moter around, bands do than being a "Oce:m's Eleven." is one of those Iilms where criminals. After all. to commit the perfect Andy Garcia does a smooth. yet slightly not know how to handle you find yourself thinking. "Hey. this is pretty crime. you need the perfect criminals. edgy tum as Harry Benedict, the man in themselves, Cassidy said. . promoter. " good. pretty funny even ... but where's the Danny's right-hand man is Dusty Ryan. charge of the casinos the 11 are attempting to Besides wanting to end rest'?" It appears as if someone skipped the last played by Br.1d Pitt (with almost as big of a rob. Harry is a powerful. stoic, polished BOllt Drags to keep him­ couple of editing sessions. not to mention Ule part as Clooney). Although his role is not nec­ machine of a man hellbent on running his self from becoming a pro­ Jason Cassidy character development. forgot about the ending essarily the type of character Pitt does best (it casinos like well-oiled machines. moter, Cassidy found Boat Drags founder completely and threw :1 tilm together that is rel­ sure is fun to see him play someone crazy and He also happens to be dating Danny's ex­ recent shows falling into atively clever and enjoyable but not quite right slightly dangerous - i.e .• "Fight Club"). he wife Tess. an uninteresting character played a pattern_ or realized somehow. injects his chamcter with that cool attitude by an unimpressive, lackluster Roberts. Poor ·'1 medto make BOilt "Ocean's Eleven" that somehow manages to come across as Roberts does not really seem to know why Drags devoid of all the stars a bevy of big charmingly as Ocean does. she is there or what she is really supposed to other music scene stuff that goes· on," he said. "Now that names - including Come to think of it. Clooney and Pin's char­ be doing. It feels like the writers just needed people know what to expect. it no longer hilS thesrune cre­ MOVIe: George Clooney. Brad acters seem to have just about everything in the token female and Roberts signed on ative emphasis that it once did," 'Ql:Pn'll £Ievon" Pitt and Julia Roberts common. They walk with the same eft'ortless because. well. how could she tum down a Despite the well-aucndcd shows, Cassidy is ending Boat Release Date: FrI\YJ, 0111:. 7 - who look terrilic, swagger,. they speak with the same mumbling film with Clooney and Pitt? Drogs to pUI5ue college again IUld to make· time for his tbn:e . Starnllg: but· arc not really nonchalance and even make similar. witty TIle ending too feel.. strange and anti-cli­ ban(ls, Cowboy. Ooh La La and Ultra Secret Allioncc. Brad Pitt, George remarks. These guys are too calm. collected mactic. We never really get to know too much, BOM Drags has drawn in artists of all kinds who otherwise CIDon,,), and JuUa asked to flex any big Rollcm acting muscles. This and handsome to be true. and as much as we if anything. about the characters themselves and had no forum to display their talents. Rating lout of 5 stars): is Clooney's film, like them. they never let us believe in them as then they sort of just f:tele away in an awkward­ "503t Drags is now totally represented by people, mostly, however. and as fully tlcshed-out characters. It is fun. though. to ly drawn-out scene put to some cornball music. who weren't doiOg anything before." Cassidy said. Danny Ocean he plays see these two mega-sturs playoff one another in "Ocean's Eleven" is by no means a bad The final show will feature 42 local artists and will be a • the kind of role he is what look... Like genuine chemistry. movie. and with the witty dialogue and droll family-friendly event. . best at. Then. of course. you have to throw in a deliveries. it may provide an enjoyable couple The back room of Moxie's will be set up for children to' Ocean is a coolly contident. impossibly whole bunch of quirky characters to make of hours. However. if you are looking for play and "A Chlll'lie Brown Christmas" will be shown. : .. smooth yet somehow slightly vulner:tble Danny and Rusty look cooler. You have the something to really stir you up and keep you Cassidy anticipates that Chico's youth will pick up where. :. wiseguy fresh out of prison and ready to per­ nerdy but necessary electronics expert. the on the edge of your seat. then you might not he left off and keep Chico's rut scene moving. form one of the largest heists anyone h:IS ever hyper. loony bomb expert (Don Cheadle want to see a film that does what all criminals "HoIXlfully, other people will put things on." seen. He wants to knock over the vaults of sporting a hilarious Cockney accent). Nelll is know is the sure-tire way to screw up a heist three of Las Vegas' biggest casinos conwining the old pro dmgged out of retirement for one - miss its mark.

Corner of 5th & Ivy 343",7459 . A CHICO TRADITION, www.Rileysbar.com 229 Broadway II 893-1891 www.LaSallc~.com Wednesdo.y. Deoornber 12th. Buffalo Creek Good 01' fashioned straight forward rock n' roll

we thank Y01A. fM' 0. fWl. Fr~, 'Dooernber 14th. yeo.r Mt1 will be wruttng Dub Revolution with D~J~ Boomshot 10' "tip 0. few book!' when.

y 01A. re.tlAJ'n. t1.e)C.t yeatl Wednes~· lath One Day Gone

Th.w-s~ 20th Nine Balls Deep (Happy Hour) Ft~ 21st Shallow with 6 Years Gone and Downshift N~ Kevtn Wednes~ 29th, DJ Dancing

Th.ttrs~ Mo (Happy Hour) f!!.' T···-1- -. T) .. , --' ..L - N" 27th Sio cr .ne I"'.ue,y S SllAJT .,. Ft~ 28th. Spark n' Cinder New l,foors eve Dogma

··f I II, , I,t r I I DECEMBER 12. 2001 II THE ORION C5

CAMPUS LIFE • ART AND ACADEMICS STRESS REDUCTION Dec. 13 • 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Meriam Library Room 141 Coming Attractions Learn how to relax and ignore everyday stressors. This support group is sponsored by the Psychological Counseling and Well ness WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. Center. The center provides free service to DEC. 12 DEC. 13 DEC. 14 DEC. 15 DEC. 16 DEC. 17 students at Chico State University. For more, information. call the center at 898·6345. ..,. T T T T ..,. KEEPING DANCE DESSERT wml A.S. sunvlvon SLAIn "AWAKENING RELAX FOR FINALS I·URCIiASE DESSERT WITH A.S. AUVE! 7 p.m. Sp.m. I1ROl\l TilE 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. WATERSllED ...ALL Dec. 13 • 7 p.m. CIlOREOGRAPlIER Student Union Bell MemorIal Union CALIFORNIA Bell Memorial UnIon 2001 Student Union Auditorium PROPOSALS Auditorium basement DREAl'tt:AN Associated Students 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Associated Students will serve participants Chico Creek Dance AsSOCiated Students AsSOCiated Student will ENVIRONMENTAL will help students and Bell Memorial Union milk and cookies while discussing important Centre will serve participants host a spoken word IllS'WRY" ART faculty alleviate stress Chico State University's campus issues. This is an opportunity for The Chico community milk and cookies while poetry slam with some EXIll8l'1' and worry during finals literary magazine. students and faculty to ask A.S. officers Ballet and Chico discussing important of Northern California's noon to 4 p.m. weeks by oltering free Watershed. will be questions or to just hang out. Students who Performances will be campus issues. This is top poets. This event Chico Museum coffee. cookies and available during finals want to eventually play all active role in A.S. accepting proposals an opportunity for will be hosted by Big Powerful images of massages. Enjoy a free week. Read poetry. are encouraged to talk with officers and lind from dance groups and students and facully to Pappa E. There will nature's beauty ruined massage provided by A fiction and non·fiction. out how to become involved. Those who choreographers for its ask A.S. officers also be a canned food by careless overuse by Personal Touch from 8 Flip through pages of want to voice their opinions and give 11th annual perlor· questions or to just drive. Admission is free humans is displayed in to 11 p.m. Then. enter interesting black and feedback to officer~ are also welcomed. For mance of Keeping hang out. Students to those who bring two Robert Dawson's to win a free trip from white ph010graphy. more information. call the A.S. Government Dance Alive! The dance who want to eventually cans of non'perishable photography. Read Adventure Outings. The Watershed costs $5. Affairs Office at 898·570 I. concert will feature play active role in A.S. food. Otherwise. excerpts by historian BMU's lower and diverse styles and are encouraged to talk admission is $2. For and geographer Gray second floor will be SURVIVOR SLAM different types of with oflicers and find more information. call Brechin asking turned into a study TOE. Dec. 14 • 8 p.m. dance. Performances out how to become 898·6D05. Californians to reflect hall. For more Bell Memorial Union basement of humor. thought. eth· involved. Those who on the state's information. call the DEC. 18 Associ:lted Student will host a spoken word nic styles and classical want to voice their degradation of the A.S. Government poetry slam with some of Northt:rn moves are all opinions and give environment. For more Affairs Office at T California's tllP poets. The e\'ent will be welcomed. Proposal feedback to officers information. call 898·5701. nElIlND ENEMY hosted by Big Poppa E. There will also be a forms are available at are also welcome. 891-4336. LINES canned food drive. Admission is free to those the Chico Creek Dance (PG-13,1 hr. 45 min.) who bring two cans of non·perishable food. Centre. For more 1 :50, 2:25, 4:25, 4:55, Otherwise. admission is $:2. For more Information. call 7:25. 7:50, 9:55, 10:25 information. call 898-6005. 893·9028. Forms must A Navy pilot is shot be completed by Dec. down in enemy SECOND ANNUAL NORTH VALLEY 14 for panel review. territory and he must INDIAN MARKET AND CRAFT fAIR find a way to evade a Dec. 15 • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. deadly tracker. a Silver Dollar Fairgrounds ruthless policeman. Four Winds of Indian Education. a Chico CELEBRATE and hundreds 01 Statc University Research Foundation CHRISTMAS THE opposing soldiers. To project. will display artwork. cmfts and COWBOY WAY WITH rescue him. his paintings at this cvent. Admission is free YODEUNG AND ROPE commanding officer and open to the public. TRICKSTERS. RIDERS must put on a IN THE SKY PER­ dangerous mission. RELAX FOR FINALS FORMS AT 7:30 P.M. Dec. 16 through Dec. 19 • 6 p.m. ON DEC. 14 IN LAX­ '. _,I to 2 a.m. SON AUOITORIUM. BeH Memorial Union Photo courtesy ot Chico Performances Associated Students will help students and faculty alleviate stress and worry during finals weeks by offering free coffee. cookies • MUSIC AND THEATER Valley's badlands. View snowcappcd pcak.~ and ma.\sages. Enjoy a fn:e mussage provided while hiking afllund on box canyons. Venture COMMUNITY CHOIR PERFORMANCE through sand duncs. lake a dip in hOl springs OF HANDEL'S MESSIAH ..:: ~.---.-",. by A Personal Touch from 8 to II p.m. Then. KEEPING DANCE AUVEI .. . '-.'" enter to win a frt:e trip from Adventurc CHOREOGRAPHER PROPOSALS ami explore ghost lUwns. Backpackers will Dec. 13 • 7 p.m. Outings. The BMU's lower and second Iloor Today through Dec. 15 experiem:e pun: rCllloteness. Tu sign up. go to Senator Theatre will be turned into a study hall. For more Chico Creek Dance Centre the Adventure Outings Office in Bell MelllllriaJ All ages information. call the A.S. Government Affairs The Chico Community Ballet and Chico Union Ruom O()4. For more infonnation. call Office at 898·5701. Performances will be accepting proposals from A.O. at 898-4011. DUB REVOLUTION AND DJ BOOMS dance groups and choreographers for its 11 th HOT CONCERT PURCHASE WATERSHED FALL 2001 annual performance of Keeping Dance Alive! MOVIES Dec. 14 • 9 p.m. Dec. 17 through Dec. 20 • 9 a.m. The dance concert will feature diverse styles und Movie showtimes subject to change. La Salles to 3 p.m. different types of dance. Perfurmances of 21 and over Bell Memorial Union humor. thought. ethnic ~tyles and c1a.~skal • EL REY Chico State University's literary magazine. moves arc all welcomed. Proposal fonns are 230 W. SECOND ST • 342-2727 HOLLY TAYLOR AND ERIC PETER W:lters~ed. will be available during finals available at the Chico Creek Dance Celllre. For JAZZ CONCERT week. Read poetry. fil.:tion and non·fiction, mon: informalion. call 893·90211. Forms must bc Ocean's Eleven (pG·13, 1 hr. 57 min.) Dec. 14 • 6:30 to H:30 p.m. Flip through pages of interesting black and completed by Dec. 14 for a p:lllel review. The 4.7.9:30 Shudctree Restaurant white photography. The magazine costs $5. panel judge the proposals on the quality of con· Rocky Horror Picture Show All ages cept and ethnic diversity. /\ choreographer muy (Thurs. through Sat.) "PRESSED, SHOT, DRAWN AND THROWN" be culled in for an audition or del11onstration. Midnight SWORDS PROJECT AND NORTH ART EXHIBITION MAGNETlC-A ROCK SHOW 'Now through Dec. 20 • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. RIDERS IN THE SKY • TINSELTOWN Dec. 14 • 9 p.m. .. University Art Gnllery Dec. 14. 7:30 p.m. 801 EAST AVE. • 879-9612 Senator Theatre This exhibition will display printmaking, Luxson Auditorium All ages photography. wUlcrcolor und ceramics by Celebrute Christmas the cowboy way. Lu:\son Heist (R, 1 hr. 47 min. ) Admissiull is $5. faculty members froll1lhe department of art Auditorium will come ulive with the sounds of 7:35. 10:15 and urt history. The faculty participunts ure hoolbellts. coyote howls. c1ussk cllwboy tunes Behind Enemy Lines (PG-13. I hr. CHARLIE HAYNES AND JIM SCHMIDT Cameron Crawford. Murion Epting. Cutherine' . and cow buy yodels. Watch rowdy rope tricks 45 min.) JAZZ CONCERT Jennings. Michael Murphy. Michael Simmons and listen 10 cump jokes. Rilh:rs In The Sky is 1:50.2:25.4::25.4:55.7:25. 7:5ll. 9:55. Dec. 16 • 6:30 to 9 1).m. and Sharon Smith. Each will discuss his or best known fur ilS tllne "Woudy's Roundup" 10:25 5th Street Steakhouse her works. rrom the Disney IiIm "Toy Story 2." The blind Texas Rangers (PG·B, 1 hr. 32 min.) All ages also Willi a Grullll1lY fur Besl Children's 1:35.4:05.7: 10.9:30 2002I..EAD PROGRAM Album. Tickets are available ut Ihe University Monsters, Jnc. (G, 1 hr. 3 min.) STRUNG OUT AND LIMP CONCERT Now through Jan. 7 Bux Ortice: $1 t! for adults. $15 for seniors. I :4(). 2:05. 2:30.4.4:30. 7, 7:20. 9:2U. 9:4D Dec. 16 II 8:30 p.m. Chico Chamber of Commerce $12 for children and $10 for sludents. Spy Games (R, 2 hr. 9 min.) The Brick Works l:.eudership. Educulion, AWllreness lind I :3(). 4:20. 7: 10. 10:20 All ages Development of Bulte County will be .. ATHLETICS Out Cold (PG·13. 1 hr. 30 min.) uccepting uppliclltions for its 2002 prugnllll 1:40. 4: 10. 7:45. 10 NINE BALLS DEEP CONCERT until JUII. 7. Pilrth.:ipallls ill this prugram will WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Hurry Potter nnd the Sorcerer's Stonc Dec. 20 • 9 p.m. guin leudcr~hip ulld hllvc the 0ppllrtunity to CHICO STATE VS. HOLY NAMES (PO, 2 hr. 32 min.) La Salles be exposed 10 business develllpmelll, 10cIII COLLSGE 1:45.2: 15.2:45.5.5:30.7. II: 15.9 21 and over governmenl. community IIctlvlsm lind Dec. 31 • 2 p.rn Shnllow Hul (PO.B, I hr. 53 min.) IlUII.pront organizulions. LEAD's g01l1 is to Acker Gym 1:45. 4:2(). 5:()5. 7:05,9:50. 10:25 SHALLOW, 6 YEARS GONE AND pre pure cOllllUunity members fur diverse lelld· Bluelt Knight (PO.B,l hr. 35 min.) DOWNSHIFT CONCERT ership roles. To pick up lUI upplicution ur get • YAIII OUTINGS 2:20,4:40. 7: I S. 9:45 Dec. 21 • 9 p.m. Ulore inforlllutioll, clIHlhe Chicu Chumbel' of K·Pal( (PO-13, 2 hr. ) Lu Slllles COlllll1llrCe III 891·5556. CROSS COUNTRY SKI TRIP 1:55.7:40 21 and over Dce. 29 • T.B.A. "AWAKENING FROM THE CALIFORNIA COllle cruss,couillry skiing where Ihe snow is. CHARLIE HAYNES AND CHARLIE DREAM: AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY" good. This Irlp is spunsored by Ihe Sierra Club NIGHTLIFE ROlliNSON JAZZ CONCERT ART EXHIBIT und is for people wllh Ihelr own Dec. 23 • 6:30 to 9 p.m. Now thl'ough Jun. 27 • noon to 4 p.m. ellUlpl1l1:n1. PurllciplIlIls musl brinl:l skis. bools. .. MUSIC AND THEATER 5th Street Steulthuuse Chico Museum poles. IUllch. uJlPl'oprllll" clolhlng und glls All ugcs POWlll'fulilllllgCH of Illllure'a bClIuty ruined by money 1'01' dl'iv~rH. For more informutiull. cull HOLLY TAYLOR, ERIC PETER AND TED Cllfel"SH ovcrUHC by hUIllUIlR III dillpillyed III Yuhi Group Lellder LlIl'f)' ul 342-79911. CARRASCO JAZZ CONCERT Robert Duwliou'/I phulugruphy. Rellll "hcel'ptli Tunlght • 7 to 9 p.l11. CALENDAR SUBMISSIONS ·h.. by hiHtorilln lind gcugrllJlhul' amy Urechln • ADVENTURE OUTINGS Moxie's cure uml Oallery BIIII,Ii: c/[email protected]:blc(),(Ititt O 1Ilikill1,t Culll'ornlulllI tll reflect 011 Ih" HtutU'H All ugcs -__ rlon Pbmw: 898-5625 dcgl'llllllllull of Ihe envirolllllenl. FOfmOl'1l DEATH VALLEY NEW YEAR'S illl'01'll1ul10l1, cull 891-4336. CELEBRATION BACKPACK BUFfALO CP1EEK CONCERT &,.\.: B98·4799 JUIl. 3 through Jun. 13 • Leave 10 a.m. Tonight • I) p.lll. 01' 01'1118 suom/ss/(JIIS tu JllltII/(4S Illlllndllf Editor Return 9 p.m, Lu Sulleli ilall 001 by Frida)' ell 5 p.m. :., G'arolJ'fI M.tt'!o LtWlts ' 'lclllpcrullu'uH will b" 70 d"l:Il'e!)H III Duulh 21 ulld over ,( '. C6 THE QRION g DECEMBER 12,2001

Se~onal sing-,along decks Harlen Adams' halls: 'wait tor people to get off and on' the stage . • Audience members collaborate with J\fter one group performed, the lights would go down, and across the room, new lights illuminated the next performers. orchestra to produce carols in Chico State Each of the groups performed well. The Children's Choir of University's Glorious Sounds of the Seasqn Chico performed two adorable songs and Chico New Grass per­ formed "Winter Wonderland." . --- The two huge singing groups, both conducted by Jeffrey NICOLE JOHNSTON Gemmell, were the university chorus and a cappella choir. Both of ST"f~ WHITER these groups will take your breath away. Their singing was all that was needed. It wasn't a silent night on Friday - instead, it wus u night filled Variety wasn't lacking in the show. From opera to gospel, it had it all. with joy and music that put everyone into the spirit of When the gospel choir came out to sing "We Have the holiday. Come to Worship Christ," it was a little much. The song Glorious Sounds of the Season, a show presented by was too, long and kept repeating the same line. The Chico State University's department of music and the energy of the group did make up for it, but it would have school of the arts, was shown Friday through Sunday at been a lot better if it had picked a better song. the Harlen Adams Theatre. What you missed: Another group worth mentioning was the faculty It wasn't the typical boring music show where you go GlllrlllYI Sounll. III handbell ensemble. It used only hand bells to make its tile SaHlin listen to the orchestra and the choir for a couple of hours When you missed It: music. The members stood around a table, each with a and go home. This show let the audience participate. FrllIlY, DII:. 7 bell in hand. It's amazing what they could do with The audience got to sing five songs throughout Rating (out of 5 stars): bells. The group played "Angels We Have Heard On the evening. The songs were Christmas favorites '* *' * y'{ -;{ High" and "Winter." like "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy To • Not all songs were related to Christmas. The Choral The World." Union performed a song called "Sabbath Prayer". Including the audience contributed to the success of Thiny-silt pieces were played in all. It looks like a the show. It's hard to just sit and listen to songs thut lot, but it didn't feel like it. Most were Christmas you know the words to and not be able to sing along. Everyone stood favorites, although some most people probably had never heard up to sing. This also helped audience members stretch out their legs, before. since there was no intermission. Listening to .L11 of the beautiful songs was a good way get in the Pnoto courtesy 01 Chico Performances The show went by fast. It just kept on going, one song after holiday mood. Ii made you want to go home and decorate a Giorlou$ Sounds of the Season brought together a variety of chorai: another. The transitions were impressive - the audience never h~.d to Christmas tree. groups to entertain the audience at Harlen Adams Theatre. .:~

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OPERA:. Giant Weeble transformed. . into Norse' thunder gQ~~:j~-- ...... ::.. .,\ . :.! C07lfinued/rom ~ C1 res\llTC~ted as Stalin Claus by a loyal elf and. song/skit entitled "Sitcom Revolutionn in are nny indication, the minds of the cre- CD " the sclf-aww:e aluminum in Hogan'sWWF': wbic;hall shows on television are convertedatoIS are 50 bent they might actuiilly be' , ••• ' ; cal· genres throw the old man into 11 conm. chlWlplonship belt magi~Uy Imlsfonns bim .into sociaust propaglUlda programs. sprained. .:.-. Hogan then steals the Retin-A recipe by into Thor, the Mcient Viking thuMi:r god. -. . The plot is at times hard to follow due to In the foreword, John "pseudonym" ntle: charming the magic bedpan. into revealing . The two setout to destroy each otheron . an the sudden twists, and itjwnps around r.i . Mink explains thi)t wliile the creators ~VlI the information. . the road to ruling the world and meet, ilt linle too much fOf. all but the most scrious think Frnnk Zappa had the right idea, Starring members of: After that, things get kind of weird. . Stonehenge for.11 no holds b~d; t~thc- ·of listeners•. ': music critics arc the only people who get Dobby JIID ElIolD Over the next three hours or so.CAp'n death wrestling match. ~. .:. . . For this reason, a booklet is included in laid less' than dorks who. write rock ~~:::'~::~~II~ Lou's comtltose body is dragged MOund to The greatest strength of "Stalin Claus the set with the lyrics to all 56 songs, and ilt operas. FIDlhlcUDlI Clln I/t exclusive clubs by the musical hWni, who ail Superstar" is the wacky music. The musical, " the b. eginning of each CD, {\ skit provides a To reconcile this dilemmu. they dccid- tho Dlcedlnll Eye . i , • Record Label: . j scam recordcomrncts, and Hognn overdoses battles between· the indie and black meml recap of what has transpired. . ed that they would· mock· bad music by::., 51'AM RlIWntl .~; on meninges. which makes him into a round h~ .1ll'C hilarious, but also sound beUer According to the three introductions inimittlting it in the most insUlting wuy they"'. Rating (out of 5 stars):. :':~ Weeble-like wrestling chmnpion. than many bMds with large record deals in the booklet, the project that came to, be could think of: , .... " ,', ,:,;:;:/" '. ::-g., *' .. * .. * ~}~ Double-crosses abound, and the ghosts both genres. . known as "Stalin Claus Superstar" took four. . For ordering: informatio~ more' com-i., , • • J-~ or earl Sagan and Tattoo arc raised to nar­ The'irony, sarcasm and bhlCk humor in yoo to complete and was "as insMely dif- pletc cltplanations5uch. n5tlle,'- '.: rate parts of the story. the"lyrics Me n constunt soun;:eof humor. ficultasitislotallyunnecessary." Flowchart of the Damncd,:go 'to- Toward the end of the opern, Cap'n Lou is The best part of the opera i~ probably the If the rensonsfor undertaking the opcrn http://www.hnrmful.org/st.wnclaus. ~-----.-I ~'~ ) . '

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IDEAS TO TORlURE YOUR " .' ROOMMATE fOR CHRISTMAS ,. 1. Clalm you were a Christmas 1-'~6 tree in your former life. If • • by Mike Wiebe your roommate tries to bring .' . :oom®oo ~illl OF MIND [email protected] .:: WHEN FISH DROP THEIR one into the room. scream . :tee CREAM CONE~L bloody murder and thrash on ;'. i.... the week bel"", Chr1atlllU Inotead he HI ..&luna. WillI U somethlos IIId hoppen ...' Carlen .'Ul ilsoowball! And 1Il1lhrouKh I"" pl.>ce, For Ii c", overle&&. An attack Dr a. bomb':' -Zamora. you're dead~· tile floor. "011 A1ll1nuw IIlIa parI. From hi. brne oIQer brulner NoWn, could sootlu! tum. Se> 111 cw 10 Ihe chUe. In Ihe USMC. Not pram. not a poAim. 2. Go to the mall with your Ca.I.... and o.lo, K!:'YIo " ... OIOffIcd Dapllc 1111 1>0>1 ~lIo". roommate ana sit on santa's .'. For blgl1rQ\h.r ..1 .... r. HIs Ite4I1l1lled WIth drud. 'l'\1Iu:.. $"tUfF y.~ lap. Refuse to get off. .. .- He tried IQ Ignore II, But Then IOSIII!thtng Iry •. ,4 And lhallrtghl.m,d him more. Hil him Iq""r~ In Ihc he .. d. 'bON',. Wl\~ TO 14~ FR.ot'l "IOL.\R.. 3. Wear a Santa suit all tile time. ~IIOl'\A~ I~ "tt\E. Deny you're wearing it .. i • Ml~i>\f- uF nu:- tD~ - . 4. Sit in a comer in the fetal, .:.• position rocking back aO\l forth chanting. "Santa Claus .,' is coming to town. Santa Hlalrlendl had not Il'It him And Iht)' played.nd tnt)' ....esUed. -I'm nIH:. lillie brolller. Kevln'l h ...." waa Illl1lea.luI Claus is coming to lawn ...... ' I AI humel..,lInK Srlm. 111110. caUl,nAIly camt:. Don't ts'Orty or leu. but lootlnS up lrom .h. phone. ThO)"d aone I" Ihe Inow ""d nil bran ul~cr ImJIher. I mill.)'Oll. Mom. and Dad. He IlnIltd to hlmldl. 5. Hang mistletoe in the door- .•. ' ""d broul!bl_ Ihe Ino... bid 10 him. LauKhed Mra al h"",e. or . 1 6. Hang a stocking with your roommates name on It. Collect coal and sharp : t,~.;:;.;;~~ objects In It. II he or she ~ , ! ~ ", --..... ) /.~. . :.!.'> .~... ~- asks about it. say, "You've : 1'his "Olidgy RQ.SOn may we rcmcrnbcr our Krvi~ mc~ gwcr~ and th~r fMliliu em the hgmdront. God ble55. - Mike been very naughty this I year."

7. Paint your nose red and : ~ by phU fllcklJ19l!r (www.l-ewx.c:om) wear antlers. ConstanUy IF-----~~~~~~~ ~------~~----~r------~~----~ , fll.Mt. 1'!tIS 1liAT'S SI'EC III&. IN complain about how you SEE'~ 't'bIol'ttE 8EcACoISc A LlflIrrtP B,tJC30. W.'EIltVllIE never get to join in on the SEINING 1tISTfS E'UiTION reIndeer games. Fl.!NN'f ••. fIIlCRoBREW fYleaYleHM WAI(,? a. MakB conversation out of Christmas carols. - I.e., "You know, I saw Mommy kissing Santa Claus unCler- . nellth the mistletoe last night."

MOVE. 9, Wrap yoursell in Christmas NO. lights and roll around in the , - \ t snow. ..

10. Sing "Alii wantlor , Christmas is my roommate's ~ two front teeth ... "

11. Give your roommate the gifts FISH STALEMATES from the "The Twelve Days ,of Christmas."

December 5, 2001 12. BullCl a snowpelSon with Sheell!ie McSheep your roommate and place a hat on Its head. When It ACROSS Uu ,JUI'U ,Iullli doesn't come to life. cry 1. Swollen ~\ ""'"".:--~ hysterically, "It didn't world" 6. Soo __ 10 __ t",\,o 9. Annual horse race .t. 13. Whip your roommale. 14. Liquid from n kldnl!V ,*",\'t\«\'D . .!} screaming, "Now Dllsher, 15. River In cflnlral Russia 4- 16. Great gmndmothsrol King David now Dancer, now Donner 17. A one celled organism and Blltzen. etc." 19. Mora unwell 20. Huls where mcnks prayed 14, Teur down all you~ room­ 21. State North at CT mato's Christmas decora­ 22. Oonlnl 23, Usoan Inlerlordealgner tions, yelling, "Bah, 24; .Al;cesaory lor acoverlet Humbug!" 26, Plural ending In Hebrawwords ,2§"Ariatchlstll ",' 15. Wake up every morning' '33, City on Ihe Rio Grande screaming, "Ghost of 37. Set 10" duty 36. Name meal]lng "Gill of leis" Christmas Future, please . 39. Chestnul ctam hnve mercy on my soull" 43. Beast 01 burden 45.lmmalure egg celt ot an ovary 16, Tell your roommate you'rt}, 46. Crowning achlevemcnta - moving out - Santa's buying 52. Lalln origin prelix .. 53. Shortost dlslance betwllen two The holiday soason reminds rne yeu a house on 34th Streot. poinis . . of n nice, swill kicl~ in tll0 hend", 54. Cards doalt 17, Pin a pOlnsottla to your lapel. 57. Doloro noon . i 511:.·, ll be home tonight _'_'1 01" 18. Make anatomically correct eq, Woven MlOIII . 12, Name 01 movie horror lIerteli off the mark by Mark Parisi '.' .03. Four strlngQI1 mUlllcallnGtrumonl 13. Novice gingerbread people and oat , •. 115,. Ground Illan cIa railroad 1 B. 51ang lor "raellcal" Ifle best parts first. .' fla,:~ahappynotll . 25. Non contlnenlal Btete wE' C~ woR" ON IrIt~"IN~ 'Yc;xJR ,69. "Wtlut'a up __'/" 26. Relating to Iha hipbone i=AT IN'\>£X. 6YT:t t;bN''i"1i-/INK. '1i/EREI~ 1e. Put on a take white beard , '''70. AnglosPOlfTlOUS plant 27. Weslam Italy marble alty Ilnd InSist tl1£1t all your room­ ; . ,71. Thesa helll up lIowera 29.lnoase .;fa; .. Flrtll mlln ,In Scandlnllvlan myth 30. Shortening brand ANY HOPE FOR. ~R ~'T"N~ .•• mate's friends "give 1111 13. BOllr look 31, All (mualcal) yank," 32, Dutch pnlnler Jan I n S4,Coarsellle I"i n J. . 20, Stelllllilie-slzll nativity :35, To perform a duty aCllne and display It In your 36, 'fellow metfliin heraldry . 1, Old bonl room, When your roommate , 2. RUSSian lake 40, MUlilcal ncte . : ' .(3,. Hyl1roua allieale ot aluminum 41, ___ andpro nsksllbout It, say,lIll1ac to , >.4,' What a pr.:lblam 1001 may be 42, Soholarly lot them stay \1ore, TllOre's :·,6,'Traolorbrand 414, Educatlcn degree 66, PanurlaD no room at the Inn," "6. FathQr of tho phonograph 47, Ski maneuver 67, Latin helios . ","Ilhndlo,be_'_" 4B, "Claah 01 the_" 61), Coin producer up 49, Faucet oholoe 51,Art __ ,,: ' mammal, e,g, 60, L.aB 'Jogaa home stata B2.lco·cryallll prlJclpltatlcn 10, Ilallan snnak f.l1, Comic routine , 54, Lyric poem , I Depression In a mountalli Innne 65, Plant brletle B6,Spanlsh plural artlole :.: .;' I' • I,.., ',.::',·;ii.·'a ii\. .. {fl!jJ5,. Send your 'Internet' .humQr tOR II. ' •..•• ,.' cc95@mall,olIJohlco,edu , -----_ ...... , ..;.. ...- ...... , ..... -. ;.;;:::~;: .. t, ,

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We do! Free milk, cookies and brownies! ' ~. student Union • S· ~e'(\ . flirt s~~ s~ 00 <9~

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Thursday, Dec8 13th .. ,"·' ., , .. , . 8' .. ·Oome meet your Associated Students Officers and Appointed Officials

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" l '~. , I THE THIS ISSUE 0 (lOP that pencil, lake are st. .. ORION I SECTION RINGlN' IN THE NEW YEAR Some Chico State students will head out of town for the annual celebration " 1 "':'\ ·U··.' '. S'.' . 'i. .. D3 [f] ...,. .

Wednesday, December 12, 2001 SllRVING CHICO SINCll 1975 h t t Jl : II w w \\' . 0 rio n - 0 n I i II C • II C i nO .. Students scatter for break Intersession pronlpts the 'n'admonally speaking ambitious to spend their Christmas is creeping up, and New Year's Day will be here vacation in class . soon. Everyone has his or her own rendition of what the holi­ DESIREI: RDGERS . days mean. '\~SI~Tt\="",·r 1:1)(O.l!:"I EIlITt»U To me, it's all about traditions. There is the family gathering around the tree to exchange gifts, . ome students wili spend their followed by a huge dinner and a S winter oreak skiing uown couple of rented movies. snow-covered mountains while school TIus tradition has <::hangcd a little, hecomes a far .IWilY imagc. Some will though. spend their time relaxing in the comfort Lately, my family has started of their parents' homes. But othcrs will . ,taking vacations instead. spend thdr hn:aks sitting in the hard " One year it was snowboarding plastic chairs at Chico State University. 'in Big Bear. Senior Damaris l\kGlolle has two. This year it seems to be lean­ cl.lsses left oerore she call stall ml ingtoward Disneyland. internship and graduate with a uegree ill However you spend your recreLition. She will take those two Clujstmas, it is where you spend classes in the course of tlaree weeks dur­ your New Year's Eve that <::ounts. ing winter intcrscssioll. It seems like yesterday 1 was StLirting J:II1. 7. McGlone will he ill : standing in Las Vegas with beer­ school from 8 .I.m. to 5 p.m. When she soaked shoes and a silly hat on my gets out llf c1:ISS. she will most likely head, screaming in the neW year. go to wurk Lit Bllll.:kbuster. where she There is nothing like celebr-oIt­ saiu she will work ahout 20 IIO'lrs per ing L'le promise of a new year with week. Anu in the few hours in he tween . . tbousands of random people who, there will be homework. without warning, will smother you "It's ,gonna be one horing hreak - with akohol-scented kisses. husy with SdlOlll:' shl! suiu. Those are the photo opportu­ Giving up winter break to uo nities friends live for. school work is not thl! iueal situation. I'm headed bad: to Vegas out for McGlolle. there really is no this year. alternutive. It's one of the only times "1 have to dll it:' she saiu. "I'd rather Vegas is a blast for those of us not, but I have to dn it." . who are underage and without u McGlone is taking Sociology 183 anti fake 10. NuUition :md Food Science 123. the last I'm expecting the same s<::ene, two classes she necus to I.:omplete her the streets overflowing with theme :1I1t1 gr.auuute. After completing some of the most unique-looking thOSl! two d:lsses. she will be reauy tll people alive. start her spring recreation intemship. und You know who I'm talking with no more c1usses left tll take. about - the people who look like McGlone will graduate in May. they should be attending u cos­ Compll!ting two classes in three tume party, but somehow you weeks will not be easy, hut McGlone is know they're not. keeping her thoughts on the fal.:t tlmt I'm sure the strip will have the uner intersession. homework will be a same buzz, with flashing lights thing of the past. and the clang of coins shooting "\'m not too worrieu 1"11 be hurnt out from slot machines. because those arc my last classes I have And of course, there will be the to takl!, so it's like, go through that anu tireworks that let you. know you rill lIone:' she said. ulready missed the countdown. Being ahle to complete classes in Then there arc those little threl! weeks is one advuntage of inlers­ promises you make to yourself ession, she siaiu, but quick university that remind you of what you for­ credit comes at a high price. Since got to do last year. McGlone will lIot bl! allenuing school Each year I repeal the same in the spring. tuition for her is higher traditional resolutions, like to lose weight or try hurder in I'/(,{/SC' S(,C' INTERSESSION ~ D2 school, but most of the time I for­ get which one I made by February. You'd think I would give up on those resolutions nnd go for Job market bleak for fall graduates. something simpler, like don't get fat, und pass my classes. HILLARY HOlLINGSWORTH dents, he said. Youel' said he wnnts 10 work ror the station at Icast STh 1'1' \'V lIlT I! II "Iechnology stullents arc tinuing it huruer to get ajob ulltil this sunnner, when his Icase expires. Sports central tlmn those gruuuating rrom business-reluted areas, Until then, Yoder hopes to make decent llIoney nnd Well, 1'111 packing up my col­ Gruduuting Chico Stale University students muy be Starmer sa ill. he comfortable. umn und heuding over to B I. relieved to be finishing school, but some lire finding "It's tuucll slower than three semestcrs ago," he said. "My parents gavl! me my tinal allowance, so it's all Sliming next semester, I will be their joy overshadowed by II bleak job mllrket. "There's just 110t as much going on." l11e now," he said. "I"m not wnrricu 1'111 not glling to broadcasting from the sports puge. Spence Bolich, director of academic und udvising Starmer suid Illuny students ure pa:-;sive about look­ make it. I know I'm nl,t going to he lt1uking the big Make sure you check out the progrums, said thut while it's still too curly to tell. ing for jobs, when the best way to lind a joh in u weak­ bucks out o(college." coverage and e-mail me requests based 011 previous gruduation rates, IIl'Ound 800 stu­ ened economy is to get uggressive. Yoder sllid his work experience hns luught him more 1'01' Wildcnt of the Week. dents will graduate this scmester. Munv of the students "Don't just send out two resull1es when you're thun school hus, but he isn't ruling nut going back for a Any questions, comments or gruduuting arc nnding the job l11arh.~1. tighter thlln looking," he said. "You huve to opell up us mallY gmduutc degree. requests you might have, send recent gruduates did. avenues as possible." "As of right now, 1'/11 jusl going to work, but I them my way. J U5t drop me u line The Curee!' Planning and Placement Ccnter hus Communication design major Gmnt Yoder, who is uon't really wllnt to rush into more schooling anu not sometime. 512 students registered ror its services, most of graduating this rull. already has u purHime job working like it," Ill! said. whom u!'e graduating this 1'1111, director J IImic us II cllmera operutot' 1'01' KHSL-TV, und plans to work Andrew Park, a busincss lI1ujor, said he ulleSl\'t havc Me/ody Gutierrez Celli bl.l r(!(lCbllci CIt: Sturmer said. rull time ufter he gradulltes. pluns aner he graduates. This week, hl! is quilling his [email protected] Due .lo the economic slump, employers huve been "Honestly, I don't know whut I WUllt to do anywny, less uctive ill recruIting lind hit'ing gruduHling stu- so I might us well," he suld. /'Ie(/st! Sl'l' GRAD ~ D2

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DESMOND DAVIS HAlLIE BARNES MIRA ELTAL RYAN FITZPATRICK 1I1l11tn1MIIN l' tll! S II Mil N [illI!SIlMIIN JIINIOII Clltl>llNhL J US'I'ICI1 UNl1I!CI.hlll!l) UIOI.OOY P II " .~ I ChI. Il" lJ C /I 'I' I () N

,. 02 THE D RIO N II DEC EM B E R 1 2, 200 1 ~ Heading home is hard for some U .,. For international students, Inal?ng the trip to see their O families can be too costly .: .. RACHEL BRILL ~ COpy EDITOR 11.1 For many Chico State University students, winter break is a chance to go home for the holidays. But for international students, getting ca home is not always easy, Samuel Muhai is from Kenya and hasn't gone home since he came to Chico State a year and a half ago. en He said he misses his family, but because Kenya is so far away, going home is difficult - not worth the trip for a five-week holiday. z "It's a hassle and very expensive to go home - about $2,000 round trip," he said. "If I was home, I would be celebrating with my family. Christmas is a special thing to me, being a Christian and all." Instead, Muhaisaid he will not do any­ thing special for the holidays. "I'm just gonna stay here and hang out," he said. Muhia will get a Christmas tree and put up lights in his house. He said knowing that he will go home to sec his family in June or July makes him feel better about being apart during the holidays. Until then he will depend on e-mail and phone calls. Chico State has about 540 international students, said Mary Kowta, an international student adviser. Whenever international students leave the that is comparable to Christm~ except that country, they must fill out a foml called an 1- the religious aspect is different. 20, which has to be signed by an adviser. In order to feel a sense of community in The form is not so students can leave the Chico, Kumar said he is part of a campus orga­ country, but so they can get back in, she said. nization called ·'International Neighbors." In some cases, however, family members "It's an organization for international stu­ of international students visit America. dents so that they feel at home." he said. Kiran Kumar grew up in One . way International India and came to San Diego Neighbors does this is by host­ five years ago when he was in ing an annual Christmas party, high school. II I 'llJould pay which Kumar attended on He has been attending Saturday. Chico State for 3 1/2 years. whatever it Around 50 members got Kumar said he has not been together to enjoy dinner and a back to India since he came to costs every gift exchange to get a taste of the United States. how Americans celebrate Yet he still sees his family single break Christmas, because every other year at least Other international stu­ one of his relatives - his mom, to see my dents are able to visit their dad or gr-.mdmuther - comes to families every winter and visit during winter break. family in summer break. This year, his family of 11 Ossun Shin, a business will gather in San Diego, Japan." major, has been at Chico State where Kumar's uncle lives. for four years. "We're going to meet there Originally from Hitachi, and go in my uncle's RV to Ossun Shin Japan, Shin has gone home either Las Vegas, Los Angeles International student every winter and summer break or both and just travel around," since she has been in America. Tho Orion/MELODY liunERREl Kumar said, "I would pay whatever it Top: At th!: International Neighbors Christmas party, Antge Sroka and Anla Sperling, both from When he lived in India, costs every single break to sec Germany, and Chandu Maddlpatla, from India, participate in a gift exchange~ Bottom: Kathy Kumar, who is Hindu, said he went to his my family in Japan," she said. Peterson and Karl Becker. who helped organIze the partyl lead the group In Christmas carols. Christian friends' houses for Christmas­ Because airline ticket prices Imve been although he does not celebrate the holiday. lower recently, Shin said her ticket is the but is Illore like Valelltine's Day because it is dilion. Shin said she received $200 last Instead, Kumar celebrates a holiday called cheupest it has beel) in the past few years. a holiday. for couples, rather than a family New Year's. Diwali that occurs in either October or This year she will pay $430 to go from event. "If you're working, you don't get November, depending on the calendar. Chico to San Francisco and then to Jupan. Couples usually celebrate by going out money," she s.!id. When he lived in Indiu, Kumar's Although she doesn't consider herself reli­ to dinner. She and others in Japan typically Shin said she is 110t afrnid tC' fly and has Christian friends would come to his house gious, Shin said buth Christmas und New. go to 11 shrine and pray on New Year's Day, already done so once since Sept. 11. during Diwali. Year's Day ure celebrated in J.lpan. Christmas Parents and relatives give money to "1'111 not scared (It ull," she said, "It's nol He describes Diwali as a festival of light in Japan is not really about religion, she said, childr~n who arc studellts us part of the tra- as d:mgerous as plo!ople might Ulink," 'GRA,O: Future alun'friadisappointed· there's ceremony; " , ~. ~" no . . - . . G'ontfmwdlrom

Partiers flock to holiday fests but doubts he will stick to them. he wants to have a fun time this year nway ... From Tahoe to Las Vegas, "I never keep my resolutions, and some­ from Chico. lTIOst students have plans to times I wonder why 1 make them," he suid. "Last yenr sucked," he said. "It WllS Junior Christina Stewart said she doesn't kind of boring ~lIld my girlfriend's stereo count down to the New Year really think about resolutions .mymore. got stolen." "It just comes and goes," she suid. Junior Adam Borges has been to T:lhoe LORYLL NICOLAISEN "When we were younger we were taught to for New Year's Eve and said he didn't enjoy STA"" \VI\ITER do thaI." the cold. This year he hilS other pluns. Stewart does not have solid pi:IllS for "I'm going to Las Vegas bec:tuse my Silver confetti will float through the night New Year's Eve yet, but hopes to spend it friends got a s,lite at the Mirage," Borges sb.-y, horns will toot and strangers in strange in Tahoe. said. "1'm guing to gamble and drink with hats will share in celebration of a new day "I'll either be working at Squaw Valley or friends from home, and I only had to pay for and a new year. Chico State University stu­ in the Bay Area," Stewart said. "I want to be plane tickets." . dents arc making plans in hopes of great up in Tahoe, but it depends on housing." Borges -said he wnnts to hn\'e a New New Year's Eve parties, wherever they go. Stewart tried to spend a previous New Year's Eve different from the last one, when "You've got to party because it's New Year's Eve in South Lake Tahoe, but the he had to work all night and came home to a Year's," junior Damn Schulman said. "It's weather got in the way. party. He expects to ha\'e a great time. necessary to be crazy." "I was in Tuboe for New Year's Eve "It's going to be better this year because Schulman plans on going to South Lake 1999:' she said. "A bunch of us had a cabin I'm 21 and I'm going to Vegas," he said. Tahoe, where he has spent past New Year's. in Truckee and got snowed in. We were "I've lIever been, so I'm excited." Eves. sUlck for a couple days." Junior Vince Gold docs not have plans for "We're going to stay in a cheap linle motel Despite possible snow disasters, New Yeitr'S Eve becnuse he docs not know near the strip because we're broke," he said. Stewart said she plans to have fun this New his work schedule yet. "We're going to ganlble and get free drinks." Year's Eve. "I plun on being out of town, alill tlmt's Schulman said tile aUllosphere of Lake "It's going to be fun to be in South Lake or all I know," he s:tid. Tahoe all New Year's Eve makes it a great in Reno for New Year's," she said. 'There's Gold said he has tentative pl:llls to spend party and said his best end-of-the-year cele­ lots of lights - lots of stuff going on." New Year's Eve in San Francisco, far uway brations have been there. Senior Nick Long said he 0I1so plans on from the hype of L:lke Tuboe. 'There's lots of crazy people of all ages," going to South Lake Tubal! to OIud to the list 'Tahoe is really crowded :lI1d overrated," he said. "Everybody's out on the strip and of places he has celebrated New Year's Eve. Gold said. "I want to go see G;llactic at the it's like Halloween is in Chico." "New Year's is .tbout doing something Wnrt1eld in San Francisco. It'll he :1 good Besides being one big party, New Year's unique and different," he s:lid. ''I'd like to go show and hopefully I can make it." Eve is also a time to make resolutions foc the somewhere I don't go often." Gold s:lid he looks forward to celebrating Tho OrlonJllATE LOYE upcoming year. In addition to parties in Chico, Long has New Year's Eve, wherever he is. With New Year's Eve approaching, many Chico State stur:lents have Schulman said his resolutions arc to do spent New Year's Eve elsewhere, including "I'm hyped :lbout it being a lIew year," s1arted discussing where they want to spend the last nIght of 2001, better in school and to go to the gym more, Disneyland and Portland. Ore. Long s,tid Gold s:tid. "It's a good thing to celebrate."

&& TOP10resolutions TOPiOdestinations

~~JFt.~------~~~~~~------~------­ "!" '~------~. 407-<: Walnut '. <:hic:o,CA 9592a . 'P91·129a 407-D WALNUT CHICO, CA 95928 895-1826 C\t\\ , .FAITH ~~e ~~~ ~ R.~ 1.2

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~t1IlIl~yM~~§~ Tuesday._._._ .... _n_ • ____ • __ ."'_ , __ ._ • Nights__ • _. __ ._. ,.____ -'•• ; 10 a.m .. , 5 ~ 7 p.m. College. Students Meet Open 11:30 a.m. - Midnight Closed Tuesdays HAPPY HOUR 72p.m • .. fip.nl. & 9p4m.-close 5:30 pam Mass Retail Groceries paiIIM~~~ Dinnerfollows . Dry. Packaged and 5:30 pllm~(cx(ept Sntumoy), Activities Ttvice eacl,·mQntlt Frozen Goods & Food Imported from Japan Store Hours: Wed-Man 12·5 1008 W, Sacramento Ave., Chico Closed Tuesdays (Nord Ave. & Sacramento) f, , , --_.-----. -'--- --.~-.----,...... --'--.-----.------.---'-'------~--~--

D4 THE 0 RIO N • 0 E C E M B ER 1 2, 2001

paid. Ask for Justice at 879-5853. son 21 or over. Rent $315/month. Deposit New mattress set never used still in plastic $300. Call Steve at 896·2355. If no one orthopedic plush pillow top cost $950. Sell' Room tor rent. Spring 2002. 4-bed, 3·bath there, leave message. $275. Call 345·5893. brand·new house. By In Malian Fitness. Rent Is $375Imo. Available at the ene! of Roommate wanted: 4bd12ba house, 11th December. Call Troy at 345-5092. and Chestnut, washer and dryer, spa, spa- GREEK MESSAGES cious backyard, 350/month, 114 utilities, 3 Two rooms available in large house with easy going guys, begin Jan. 1. 332-1997 awesome location! Available before or on Looking for that great end of the year DEADUNE: Deadline 101' classllled ads delivered to The Orion, January 1. 2002. WI!.D, large kitchen, 2 Christmas Party to attend? Fear no Call for info. at 566-9286. blocks from school. Rent Is $260 and $295. FOR SALE more. Ryan Bruce would like to invite every-. located in Plumas DOl, Is 5 p.m. on the Frlda~ pl'lol' 10 publl· Call for mare Info. 345·1847 or 321· one to his Christmas / Graduation party on cation. Any classlfleds submitted alter 5 p.m. Friday will be Roommate problems? We have the solu­ 5925(days). For Sale I Mini trilt!io, white. Very new and Dec. 22 at The Brick Works. There will be. held until the followIng issue tion ..... lndivldual leases!! Reserve your great comlltlon. Can hold four cases 01 beer dancing, booze and many cool people to space for spring 2002. Leasing fast. Call Loaklnll for female roommate to share a or 96 cans for you non· math people. Call spend time with. Don't miss out! Call 530-345·7022. spacious 4bd/ 2ba apartment with two Whitney at 898·7379 Whitney at 332·1474. Orion staffers: Thanks for a fun semester. I'll males ancl a female. Walking distance to HELP WANTED miss all of you. Natasha Looking tor the pet'fwt apartment? We're CSUC. WID in unit, AlC, DSL hook·up In 1991 Hondil Cl'll $1 2d automatic 89,500 Are you looking for the best OJ In Town? If: right around the comer. Close to campus, great room. Large room 12x13, Available Jan 1. . miles very good condition asking $2,900. you are call Dave Smith. EHRET!! 332·0270 . Band 5eeks tight, but loose musician, atmosphere. Leasing fast. Call 530·345-7022. Rent Is $320 and $260 deposit plus 114 uti!- Calt 530-692-0817 (8 to,.1 p.m.' M·F. any race, either sex, any religion - LOOking FOR RENT lties. Call 566-9658. In Loving memory RO:ico, a great pussy. We' 10 play Hard Funk. Influences: Funkadelic, Close to camplls. individual leases, on the Must Selll KenwOOd 200·disc CD player: . all know that he Is in a better place . .' Sly, Fishbone, Chili Peppers. Dr. Ore, Brand New Cllndol Looking for 1 or 2 CSU and BCVC shuttle bus route. Immediate Room for rent. 4th & Hazel. $260Imo. With 2 Bose speakers. $175.00 Bridgestone Knowing that the "L" is no place fat pets. Beasties. Mr. Bungle. We have P.A., D.W. kit, roommmates to share 4 bell 2 bath 2 story move· in available. Call now 530·945·7022 Great location. Call 332-0291. . Mountain Bike SSO.OO Call Umlsay 345·2306. Pour one out for Rasco. rehearsal and recording. Rrst come, first condo. W/D.AlC, dishwasher, DSL, fireplace, serve. Call 345·5726. BBQ pit, porch. Really Nice. S375/mo. Call 2 IIdl2 bath ilvallallie Jan 1. 2D02 or Roommate wanted: in bedroom apart­ Mllst Selll Leather lay-Z Boy chair for SSO. To The Ladies of Alpha Delta PI. Get ready. 891·8786 sooner if need. Located at University Park ment at West Park Plaza. Near .campus. On· Large computer desk with Hutch - new for a night 01 stars, awards, and of course Wanted: Children's Church teacher for Unily Apartments on Nord Avenue. New carpet, site laundry, pool, central healing, AlC. Nice $200. Calt Undsay at 345·2306. the Umo at the Grammy's 2001 social. The Church of Chico. S15 per SumJay. Part-time Roommate nceded ASAP. Close to CSUC microwave and vacuum included. Take over setting, no smokers please. $350/mo. Ask Men of Phi Nu Chi possible.., Call Angela at 343-5805. on Ivy 5t. Rent Is $350 and deposit Is $600. lease 1-1-02 through 6-1-02. Rent $600/mo for Rush or Colin at 332-0851. Free walerlllHt - Queen, some flotation. Call 894 ·8721. and deposit 5300 call and leave msg.1f I~ter' Calt 691-6977. Thanks to all of our hard working fall alii·: ested - ask for Allison or Callln at 566-9534. Need new roommate to take over lease on eers, we had a great semester.: OPPORTUNITIES female roommale nc:c:ded to share 2· January 1 2002. Place Includes washer, 1985 Volvo GL silverlblue 4·door sedan Congratulations and good luck to our spring: bedr,oom I l·bath apartment. Rent: 111 nice. clean and qillet. Close to CSU, dryer, air conditioning, dish washer, garbage with sunrool. Runs fine but needs work. Call officers. Love your Alpha Chi Sisters .. Bartenders Make S100·S250 per night. $325/month plus 1/2 utilities. Room avail­ Chico. Available. Jan 1. Rent $525 waterlgarb disposal, trash pickup, water. Prefer a per- Adele at 698-5959. 180k miles. $1000 OBO. No experience needed! CALL NOW!! 1·888- able Jan 1sl. No pets and no smoking. Call 6011·5299 Nicole at 894-1474. The City of Chico would like to thank the following YOSAn organizatioris for parricipating in the Somh Campus No.1 Spring break vacatlansl Cancun, Room available. Roommate needed ASAP 5hQPp~ "Adopt-a-block" community cleanup program: dON it BON'S .Iamaica, Bahamas and Florida. Book early to share a spaciOUS 4·bedroom 1 2-bath· ...•...... •..•.• and get free meal plan. Earn cash and go room townhouse with three fun and outgo· COUPON Lmgut ~Ie!i:tlon of Ygsurt free! Now hiring campus reps. 1-800-234· ing girls. Has gym. DSL, cable, I Buy 1 Smilll or Llu9cr YOS\lrt I • Alpha Gamma Rho • Alpha Gamma Delta In the Chico Area I Work tram home. Part or full-time. get one FREE! a week, 11 a.m, • Theta Chi $1000·$5000 per month. Free information Roommate wanted: 4-bedroom apart­ · to mldnlaht Pick up your card at ·• dally ment with three females. Looking for male booklet 1-800-545-7271. For lIIore ill/ormation on how to participate ill the any Jon & Bon's! I female. WID, large living area and kitchen. "Adopt-a-block" program 1m,:t semeste,; ca//895-4603. · Rent is $325 plus 114 utilities. located on Not good with coupon. · ANNOUNCEMENTS 4th SI. and Hickory. More In Dec. or Jan. Need A Plaoe to Study .rTor F·~··Ina I··?s. Enjoy coffee and cookies to keep your eyes open! When: December 16 - 19,2001 Where: BMU Lounges, Lower lev~l and 2nd Floor Time: 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. Who: Everyone is invited!

...... _...... -...... , ..... " ...... ' ...... ,..-... _.. -...... _,.. -...... " ...... _.- I ! A raffle for a free trip from ....~ ...... Adventure Outings will be given V I ASSOCIATED I government away - Don't miss outt STUDENTS aflairs I...... •••••••••• _ ...... , ••••••••• H ...... _ ...... ; ...... _ ••••• _ •••• _ •••• _ ...... Your Associated Students is offering you a comfortable. safe and quiet place to stud\f for \lour finals.

For further information. contact the Associated Students Government Office at 898e 5701.

Take a break and get a FREE Massage! Monday-T11ursday From 8-11 in the BMU

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