The Orion - Spring 2012, week 15 by The Orion

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Chico State’s Independent Student Newspaper since 1975

Chico State athletic department on its way to second Commissioner’s Cup. Package A6

“OKLAHOMA!” VOLUME 68 ISSUE 15

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

Check out photos from the School of the Arts’ production of “Oklahoma!” over the weekend. Photo gallery at theorion.com

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NIGHT FIGHT First responders aid a man who was beaten and left unconscious about 11:50 p.m. Saturday at West Fifth and Ivy streets.

POLICE BEAT

Violence highlights holiday Editor’s note: Asst. News Editor Juniper Rose and staﬀ photographer Frank Rebelo report from areas near campus during a crime-ridden Cinco de Mayo weekend in Chico. Juniper Rose A SST. NE WS EDITOR

A female student was attacked on campus and six people were sent to the hospital with injuries including gunshot wounds, internal head trauma and broken limbs during a weekend of violence that strained police resources. “Two shootings and a car crash in the span of just a few hours is quite a bit for us to handle in such a short amount of time,” Chico police Sgt. Greg Keeney said. Saturday, 12:51 p.m. Shots were fired in the midst of an assault on the 700 block of West Second Avenue.

Initially a reporting party told police that a victim had been shot in the head, but when police arrived at the scene they found a victim who had been kicked in the head in a fight, Chico police Sgt. Billy Aldridge said. The victim was transported to Enloe Medical Center but wounds were not life threatening, he said. Saturday, 11:50p.m. A man was kicked and punched until unconscious and was lying shirtless between two cars at West Third and Ivy streets as a group of partygoers looked on. Chico Police got a call that there was a fight at 10:50 p.m. Saturday, Chico police Sgt. Curtis Prosise said at the scene of the incident. Medics stabilized the victim, whose name has not been released, and took him >> please see WEEKEND | A4

PHOTOS BY • FRANK REBELO

WATCH YOUR HEAD Chico police arrest Butte College student Dominique Harris, 18, on suspicion of battery with serious bodily injury.

Faculty vote to strike To cope with cuts, college suspends graduate program who voted, voted in favor of the strike initiative, Ornelas said. STAFF WRITER “We don’t have exact numbers, but there Faculty members across the California were very few dissident votes,” he said. The faculty voted to give the CFA the State University system voted to authorize a strike in the fall if contract negotiations with authority to have a two-day rolling strike throughout the 23 CSUs, Ornelas said. It is the CSU don’t lead to an agreement. likely that a strike would roll through After three days of talks, negotiathe system, starting with one campus tions Saturday broke down, which and going through each CSU univermeans the fact-finding process sity before starting over. will now begin, according to a CSU When the CFA voted for the authorpress release. A neutral fact-finding panel will be appointed to make We don’t ity to initiate a strike in 2007, the a recommendation to settle nego- have exact CSU pulled through and came to the bargaining table 24 hours before tiations between the CSU and the numbers, the strike would have started, said faculty union. but there Susan Green, the CFA Chico State The CSU, the release states, chapter treasurer. believed it addressed faculty conwere The vote is still “significantly precerns including the appointment and very few mature,” said Mike Uhlenkamp, a evaluation of temporary faculty and dissident spokesman for the CSU Chancellor’s fee waivers for employees, accordvotes. Office. ing to the release. An exception was “This vote does not necessarily that the CSU said it would not pay mean they will go on strike,” Uhlenfor leave time used by the faculty VINCE ORNELAS kamp said. “There is still a long union president and Political Action Chico State CFA process to continue, and the next Committee positions to conduct chapter president part hasn’t begun yet.” union business. If the fact-finding process does not About 70 percent of approximately create a settlement, the CSU offers its 12,000 California Faculty Association members participated in the strike vote, best and final offer, he said. After that, the which took place from April 16-26, said Vince CFA can legally strike. Until the process is over, the strike Ornelas, CFA Chico State chapter president. About 95 percent of the faculty members >> please see STRIKE | A4 Aubrey Crosby

“ “

Juniper Rose A SST. NE WS EDITOR

Eight students who enrolled in the geography and planning graduate program won’t be starting school in the fall as admission to their program has been suspended. The decision to suspend the geography program was made by the dean of the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences in consultation with faculty in the program, Interim Vice President Phyllis Fernlund and Chico State President Paul Zingg, Wills said. Suspending admissions to the geography graduate program came after several years of self-study and a ﬁve-year review of the program, said Gayle Hutchinson, dean of the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences. Department resources, the number of students entering the program, the rate at which students graduate from the program and budget are all taken into consideration when evaluating a program, she said. There are 25 graduate studies programs at Chico State and about 1,400

graduate students. The geography graduate studies program has about 40 students with about 10 new students enrolling each year, said Jacquelyn Chase, the chair of the geography and planning department. Graduation rates are even lower than enrollment, because many graduate students work during graduate school and take a long time to ﬁnish theses, Chase said. On average, one or two students graduate from the program each year. Low completion rates could have led to the suspension of the program, said Don Hankins, who became graduate studies adviser in August, after the program went through a review process. Hankins has been working to increase graduation rates by coaching students, and his counseling has helped to prepare eight or nine students to graduate from the program this year, Hankins said. The California State University system budget was cut by $750 million this year and $200 million in budget cuts are anticipated next year, said Joe Wills, the director of public aﬀairs and >> please see CUTS | A4

Parade revives past ‘Pioneer’ name Luke Minton STAFF WRITER

About 5,000 people lined the streets to see more than 60 floats in the annual Pioneer Day Parade in downtown Chico Saturday. The theme of this year’s celebration, which dates back to 1917, was “Celebrating Northern California’s Resources.” The floats included a 12-person, self-propelled mobile cart from Sierra Nevada Brewing Co., performances from the Paradise High School marching band and the Chico Fire Department’s antique steamer, which was pulled along the route by five

THE ORION • ANNIE PAIGE

ALOHA Members of the Chico Hula Club dance downtown during the Pioneer Day Parade. Thousands came out to celebrate the traditional Chico event.

INDEX >>

Clydesdale horses. G-Rides pedicabs and the Chico Air Museum also marched in the parade. Chico State’s Delta Psi Delta fraternity members created a replica of their Third and Hazel streets house for their float. Fraternity members pushed the float from inside. Independent Living Services of Northern California members marched as pirates in a “Pirate Palooza” display, which made crowd members jump as replica guns were fired. Each float circled the downtown area and stopped at the judges’ booth on the

corner of East Fourth and Main streets. In addition to the parade, the event also hosted several areas for arts and crafts, local businesses, eateries and other shops surrounding City Plaza. Although student attendance at the event was low, many families and community members were there. “It seems like every year it gets bigger and bigger, because every year it gets better and better,” said Larry Scott, an announcer and judge of the parade. The Pioneer Day Parade was previously incorporated >> please see PARADE | A3

INSIDE >>

World News

Arts

Weather

Features

Police Blotter

Service Directory

Sports

Opinion

Arts

TODAY

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high low

full week A2 >>

Two students debate the aﬀordability of art purchases in college. Commentaries B2

Features Find out the most commonly lost items on campus. Story B4

Opinion Senior looks back on her time at Chico State. Column B7

A2 |

WORLD >>

news all week @ theorion.com

NEWS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

WEATHER >> today | sunny

88 58 Judges sent 293 Egyptians to trial for an anti-government protest last year. Egyptian troops beat a protester and in the aftermath, 14 people died and hundreds were injured. The military’s rule since Hosni Mubarak was ousted has drawn criticism for its violence. Source: USA Today

A senior al-Qaida operative died in an airstrike Sunday in Yemen. Fahd al Quso, 37, was wanted for his role in the October 2000 bombing of the USS Cole. Al Quso escaped a Yemeni prison with eight others in April 2003. Source: CNN

NATION >>

A woman sent her son to school with a stun gun in Indiana after administrators didn’t do enough to protect him from bullying. Chelisa Grimes said she would do it again, even though her son, Darnell “Dynasty” Young, faces expulsion. Source: CNN

thursday | sunny

friday | sunny

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saturday | sunny

sunday | mostly sunny

90 58

90 59

89 56

monday | mostly sunny

86 58

tuesday | mostly sunny

84 57

Up ’til Dawn tops nation Natalie Eucce STAFF WRITER

Chico State won its ﬁ fth national Up ’til Dawn title in six years by raising more money for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital than any other school in the U.S. The University of Memphis, where Up ’til Dawn was founded, did not make the top three fundraising schools for the 2011-2012 year, in totals released May 1. Thousands of people come to Acker Gym each fall for Chico State’s Up ’til Dawn event and address as many envelopes as they can, each with a letter inside asking for donations to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, said Jessica Vitorelo, Up ’til Dawn’s executive director for the 20112012 academic year. This year’s letters from Chico State garnered $106,000 in donations. Last year Chico State raised $142,000 but was the No. 2 fundraiser in the nation, behind the University of Memphis, which raised $152,000, Vitorelo said. Chico State has participated in the event for 11 years. It started oﬀ very small, in Selvester’s Cafe-by-the-Creek, but has become one of the biggest events on campus, Vitorelo said. All of the money raised from the 250 schools that participate goes to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, in Memphis, Tenn., provides sick children and their families great opportunities, said Mason Ongarato, an Up ’til Dawn executive board member for the 2012-2013 academic year.

FILE PHOTO • FRANK REBELO

SIGNED, SEALED, DELIVERED Kaitlyn Giblin [LEFT], a junior sociology major and Amanda Anderson [RIGHT], a senior psychology major, address letters for Up ’til Dawn, a fundraiser for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in the fall. The hospital does not charge families for their children’s medical treatment, he said. The center fl ies the families out and gives them expense-free living while their children are being treated. Chico State’s Up ’til Dawn event has not only won five national titles but has broken many records, said Anthony Benuzzi, Up ’til Dawn executive director for 2012-2013. In the past 10 years, Chico State has raised $1.287 million for the hospital, he said. Chico State was the fi rst school to raise $1 million. Chico State has also raised

“

When you think about it, we haven’t even raised enough for a day, and we’ve been doing this for 10 years.

“

ANTHONY BENUZZI Up ’til Dawn executive director

more money in a single year than any other school and has written more letters in a single year than any other school, Benuzzi said.

It costs $1.7 million per day to run the hospital and that cost is rising every year, Benuzzi said. “When you think about it, we haven’t even raised enough for a day and we’ve been doing this for 10 years,” he said. The Up ’til Dawn event also received the most money from revenue sharing this year in the Associated Students election, beating CAVE, the organization with the second-highest funds from revenue sharing, by $1,100. Natalie Eucce can be reached at neucce@theorion.com

Lagging textbook sales force ﬂoor closure Associated Students has decided to close the second floor of the Wildcat Store in a move projected to save the bookstore $185,000 per year. Dan Reidel A SST. NE WS EDITOR

A court sentenced a former NYPD oﬃcer to 75 years in prison for high-level sex charges. Michael Pena held his service pistol to a woman’s head and sexually attacked her. The jury couldn’t decide if rape occurred, but Pena received the maximum sentence. Source: Associated Press

CALIFORNIA >>

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco and Philip Morris USA donated $15 million against Propostition 29, which would raise tobacco prices by $1 per pack. The total amount of money given by the tobacco giants and their aﬃliates against Prop 29 is $38 million.

Associated Students will consolidate the Wildcat Store from two floors to one during the fall 2012 semester. The A.S. budget approved for the 2012-2013 academic year made the second floor closure official during the Associated Students Business Committee meeting Friday, said Daniel Etheredge, A.S. vice president for business and finance. Textbook sales have been low, impacting the entire store, Etheredge said. The move will decrease expenses by about $185,000 per year, said David Buckley, A.S. executive director, in an email interview with The Orion. The move of the text and general books departments to the first floor is expected around the second week of September, Buckley said. The Bell Memorial Union Committee will determine what the second floor will be used for in fall, he said. The employees who currently work on the second floor will move to the first floor, Buckley said. A.S. debates last month focused on the Wildcat Store and the money A.S. loses through the store. Some students didn’t think the change would affect them. Chegg, an online supplier of textbooks, is always cheaper than the Wildcat Store, said Carol Garcia, a junior psychology major. Garcia has never used eBooks as she likes

THE ORION • KEVIN LEE

NEW CHAPTER Books sit on the second floor of the Wildcat Store. The second floor is considered a “flex space,” which holds non-textbooks. The floor costs A.S. about $185,000 per year, and with low textbook sales, A.S. has decided to shut down the floor to save money. The move will come in September. to have physical books, she said. Jordan Sanchez, a junior biology major, said he uses the Wildcat Store when he can’t find his textbooks online or when the shipping times are too long. Sanchez used the Wildcat Store to buy all of his textbooks as a freshman, he said. He now buys the majority of his books online. Books that cost $100 at the Wildcat Store are $20 on Amazon, Sanchez said. The closure of the second floor will probably make the Wildcat Store a lot busier, and lines will be longer, Sanchez said. Sanchez doesn’t like to rent books and has not used e-books because he likes to be able to write in his textbooks, he said. The Wildcat Store will have to review, plan the move and review it again, said Linda

Riggins, the staff member in charge of the book division of the Wildcat Store. “Space is a huge, huge concern,” she said. Finding space downstairs and seeing how the floor closure will impact the other areas of the bookstore will be the biggest concerns, she said. Riggins has worked for the bookstore for 17 years and has seen a decrease in the number of students who use the Wildcat Store for textbook purchases, she said. Rental sales at the store are good, Riggins said. Every semester textbook rentals increase, and that will continue to be a source of income for the Wildcat Store. Dan Reidel can be reached at dreidel@theorion.com

Source: SF Gate

News Editor

Andre Byik Opinion Editor

A federal appeals court in San Francisco ruled that the courts couldn’t stop delays and neglect in mental health care for military veterans. The Department of Veterans Aﬀairs takes an average of 4.4 years to review claims while 18 veterans per day commit suicide. Source: SF Gate

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C h i c o S tat e’s I n d e p e n d e n t S t u d e n t N e w s pa p e r , s i n c e 1975

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NEWS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 | BURNING RUBBER Young bicycle enthusiasts participated in the Pioneer Day Parade representing Silver Dollar BMX downtown Saturday.

CAMPUS >>

The students of the biology department will put a semester’s worth of work on display from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m Friday in various rooms of Holt Hall. The symposium represents the collected work of many undergraduate and graduate biology students. Source: Campus Calendar

PHOTOS BY• TERCIUS BUFETE

PARADE: Organizers seek more Chico State student involvement in future continued from A1

as the conclusion to Pioneer Week, said Charlie Preusser, Chico State’s Associated Students president for 1970-1971. Preusser has been on the parade committee or marched in the parade since 1964 and recalled that the parade used to attract more than 20,000 people, he said. Preusser is also a founding member of

the Tau Gamma Theta fraternity, which has entered in the parade every year since the group formed, he said. The president of the parade, Richard Lee Elsom Sr., would like to see student involvement increase, as he has seen a little less involvement in the past years, he said. The parade has gone by many names since its beginning.

“In 2004 we had a ‘name the parade’ contest, and over 50 percent voted for Pioneer Day Parade,” Elsom said. This name surprised Elsom, because the term “pioneer” was a “hot button” around the community, he said.

THEORION.COM EXCLUSIVES >>

The Orion can be reached at editorinchief@theorion.com

OCCUPY TUNES [TOP] Members of Occupy Chico were greeted by applause as they passed onlookers. [BOTTOM] Paradise High School‘s marching band ﬁlls the air with a booming song.

Visit theorion.com Thursday to read about the California State University board of trustees meeting, which ends today.

FLY BOY Johnny Galvany, 6, [above] waves to the crowd as a representative of the Chico Air Museum during the Pioneer Day Parade Saturday.

A4 |

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NEWS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

WEEKEND: Shootings mar Cinco de Mayo POLICE

Friday, 10:17 p.m.: Shots heard reported on the 1200 block of Ivy Street. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Multiple shots heard, sounded northeast of reporting partyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residence.â&#x20AC;? Saturday, 5:33p.m.: Drunk in public reported on the 100 block of Main Street. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Distraught customer in the ladies room saying a couple of males outside tried to beat her up. Female is now crying. Reporting party trying to get info. Males are still out front of Panamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Approximately 10 frat guys all dressed in button up shirts and ties. One of the males grabbed her and said he was going to beat her up.â&#x20AC;? University Police Thursday, 11:30 a.m.: Narcotics violation reported at University Village. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Room has bong and residue in it. Bong was destroyed by oďŹ&#x192;cer in dumpster behind UPD.â&#x20AC;? Friday, 3:33 p.m.: Burglary â&#x20AC;&#x201D; vehicle reported in the parking structure. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Reporting party reports a locked box inside her 2002 Jeep was ripped open and face plate to her stereo was taken.â&#x20AC;? Friday, 7:52 p.m.: Suspicious circumstances reported on the 1300 block of Nord Avenue. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Exboyfriend broke into reporting partyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s room. Reporting party is at UV community center. Suspect is a white male with brown hair, 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and still in area.â&#x20AC;? Saturday, 3:16 a.m.: Disturbance â&#x20AC;&#x201D; verbal reported in Shasta Hall. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Subject has open containers, has a smoking device in room and is now verbal with the resident adviser.â&#x20AC;? Saturday, 2:04 a.m.: Welfare check reported in Sutter Hall. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Resident adviser out with male subject, blood on face, refused medical aid requested by the resident adviser.â&#x20AC;? -Compiled by August Walsh

Sunday, 1:37 a.m. A hit-and-run at West Third and Hazel streets sent two victims to Enloe Medical Center, one with a broken leg and the other with minor injuries. Police seek charges of a felony hitand-run and felony DUI for the suspect, Nathaniel Barbour, 25, of Chico, Chico police Sgt. Billy Aldridge said. Sunday, 2:25 a.m. A Chico State student was grabbed around the neck by a stranger in front of the Bell Memorial Union near the ATMs about 2:25 a.m. Sunday. The student was walking alone when she was attacked from behind and shoved to the ground, University Police Chief Robyne Hearne said. The student got away from the man and ran to University Police where she reported the assault. The studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name is not being released at this time, Hearne said. The victim did not know if the suspect had been following her and was unable to provide a description because the person approached her from behind, Hearne said. Nothing was stolen in the assault and police are investigating the motive. Hearne advises students to travel in groups.

PHOTOS BY â&#x20AC;˘ FRANK REBELO

ON PATROL Police respond to a drunken man on the street outside a party on West Sixth and Ivy streets. The call punctuated a weekend of crime in Chico during Cinco de Mayo weekend during which three shootings, a hit-and-run and a beating occurred. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is not a guarantee of safety, but usually when you are in numbers you have someone looking out for you,â&#x20AC;? she said.

head, Aldridge said. The bullet entered the side of the victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head, traveled through his scalp and exited his head without ever entering his brain.

Sunday, 2:36 a.m. A male whose name was not released was shot in the side of the head with a handgun in an attempted robbery near West Fourth and Cherry streets Sunday. Several suspects were involved in the assault, and the victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wallet was stolen, Chico police Sgt. Billy Aldridge said. No suspects have been located. The victim is at Enloe Medical Center with non-life-threatening wounds to his

Sunday, 3:08 a.m. A man was shot in the upper body Sunday on the 1000 block of Columbus Avenue. The victim suffered severe abdominal wounds and is in serious condition at Enloe Medical Center, Chico police Sgt. Billy Aldridge said. No arrests have been made.

CUTS: Completion rates cited

Juniper Rose can be reached at jrose@theorion.com

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heard professors talk about the issue, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But we would end up missing class time,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;How would we be expected to make that up?â&#x20AC;? Although professors have a right to ask for what they want, Sarah Santich, a freshman biology major, doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like the side effects, she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just sad that they are taking that out of our class time,â&#x20AC;? she said.

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authorization vote remains irrelevant, said Erik Fallis, a spokesman for the CSU Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have both expressed an interest in agreeing and are trying to reach an agreement that both sides can support, one that will be in the best interests of the students and faculty,â&#x20AC;? he said. While it is still unclear whether the faculty will strike next semester, students have shown concern for the side eďŹ&#x20AC;ects of the strike, such as canceled classes. Saulo Mireles, a senior nursing major, has

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STRIKE: Students lament loss of class time; CSU expresses interest in bargain

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masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in geography and planning at Chico State and is the executive director of Butte County Fire Safe Council, a nonproďŹ t organization that educates the community on sustainable ďŹ re safety. Burch graduated in 2008 after taking ďŹ ve years to complete the graduate program, because she started her career at the Butte County Fire Safe Council and had a daughter during her time in the program. The support Burch got from the geography program helped her ďŹ nish her degree, she said. Because of that, she is able to serve the community and teach classes at Chico State. Graduate programs were created in response to the need of Chico Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s service area, said Vince Ornelas, president of the Chico State branch of the California Faculty Association.

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When you get news of another program being cut without warning it makes you feel like no one really cares about you.

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publications. Cutting graduate programs is one way Chico State has chosen to attempt to reduce costs. CSU campuses have chosen a variety of ways to cope with the cuts that are aďŹ&#x20AC;ecting every university, said Mike Uhlenkamp, a representative from the CSU Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s OďŹ&#x192;ce. Fresno State has chosen not to ďŹ ll some positions, and San Francisco State has merged colleges and departments as a way to reduce costs. Despite small numbers, the graduate programs are integral to the overall departments, Hankins said. Graduate programs attract faculty who want to work with graduate students on research projects, and undergraduates are inspired by being able to integrate and work with graduate students, said Steve Stewart, who came to the Chico State geography program as an undergraduate and has since taught in the program for 26 years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like taking oďŹ&#x20AC; the top of a redwood tree,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You still have the trunk, but you are losing the most signiďŹ cant part of the tree.â&#x20AC;? Many graduate students work in the Chico community during and after graduate school, Stewart said. Calli-Jane Burch earned her

Chico State needs a wide variety of programs to maintain its place as a comprehensive university in the community. Graduate students also teach classes at Chico State and are paid less than faculty members, which reduces costs of classes for the university, said Teresa Cotner, chair of the art and art history department. There are fewer than 10 students in the art history graduate program, but Cotner was able to persuade administration not to suspend the program by reasoning that it did not cost the university additional money, she said. This is because art history graduate students take all of their classes with undergraduate students, and there are no stand-alone classes provided to the graduates. Graduate programs are interconnected and strengthen one another by providing feedback and developing a community, said Jon McCallum, a ďŹ rst-year graduate student in the ďŹ ne arts program who teaches an undergraduate photography class. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When you get news of another program being cut without warning it makes you feel like no one really cares about you,â&#x20AC;? he said.

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Friday 12:02 a.m.: Throwing objects reported on the 900 block of the Esplanade. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Reporting party walked through campus and unseen subjects were throwing golf balls at passersby. Unknown location of subjects other than on campus near the trail.â&#x20AC;?

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Chico Police

Information cited directly from Chico Police Department and University Police.

to Enloe Medical Center. Police found three suspects at the corner of West First and Ivy streets, and witnesses positively identified Dominique Harris, an 18-year-old Butte College football player and Chico resident, as the man who assaulted the victim, Chico police Sgt. Billy Aldridge said Sunday. Chico police arrested Harris on suspicion of battery with serious bodily injury, and he was booked in Butte County Jail, Aldridge said. The victim was at Enloe Medical Center with non-life-threatening internal head injuries Sunday morning, Aldridge said. Charles Pelton, a Chico resident who witnessed the assault, said the victim was visiting him from Walnut Creek and had been walking down the street when he got in a verbal altercation with the suspects. They began fighting the victim and kicked him in the head, Pelton said. Pelton had blood on his hand from trying to interfere in the fight. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fine to fight, but why go that far?â&#x20AC;? he said.

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LET IT BURN Chico Fire Department personnel extinguish a couch ďŹ re on West Sixth and Orange streets about 10:50 p.m. Saturday.

continued from A1

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SPORTS SHORTS A7 STAT ’CAT A7 WILDCAT OF THE WEEK A7

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

Allie Colosky SPORTS EDITOR

Stay on your feet The journey I didn’t quite know what to write for my final sports column, and with 31 columns under my belt, what’s left to say? And then I saw Albert Pujols’ first home run in an Anaheim Angels uniform. It wasn’t a wild shot that cleared the park or set any new records — the ball barely cleared the Angels bullpen — but it was long-awaited. Pujols waited 111 trips to the plate and watched his batting average sink to a new low of .191 before he hit the overdue home run. While Pujols has yet to earn his 10-year, $240 million contract payment that my beloved team has to fork over in the coming years, he did earn some gratitude from me in my weird transition out of The Orion. I relate my journey at The Orion with Pujols’ 12-year career, drought and all. He has multiple accolades under his belt, including the National League Rookie of the Year in 2001, three-time National League MVP, nine AllStar appearances and two World Series rings, from his 11 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals. I may not have any World Series rings in my jewelry box at home, but there are some awards hanging in The Orion office that I have had my hand in earning. Those are as good as a World Series ring for my short journalism career so far. The expectations were high for Pujols when he signed his contract with the Angels, and the pressure to produce the same results — maybe even better results with that paycheck — probably pushed him further and further into a drought. When I sat in Angel Stadium with my dad a couple of weeks ago and watched Pujols step up to bat, the crowd called out for home runs and a fantastic show from the baseball star. I even bet that he was going to hit one out of the park just because I was there. But when Pujols hit one through the bags at second and third, we hooted and hollered with the best of them. “The next one, Dad,” I ensured over the noise of the crowd. “He’ll hit the next one.” What I was missing in that moment was that it wasn’t about the big reveal or the grand hit over the center field wall. Even though 23 hits, nine RBIs and 10 runs aren’t a whole lot in 117 at-bats, the fact is that he was still there — he was still trekking along. If my time in the sports section of The Orion has taught me anything, it is that it’s not about the big finale at the end. It’s every small victory that led up to that moment. It’s the sweat and determination of senior basketball guard Jay Flores that pushed him to help the Wildcats to their first California Collegiate Athletic Association title since joining the conference. It’s the naysayers and the dedication to a cause that drove the women’s soccer team to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four. The final victory may be glorifying, but sometimes, as with Pujols, the perseverance is enough to get you to that first home run, and I’m taking that hope with me as I transition out of my post at The Orion. Sometimes, it’s enough to just stay on your feet. Allie Colosky can be reached at sportseditor@theorion.com

THE ORION • ALLIE COLOSKY

CHASING THE CUP The men’s track and ﬁeld [LEFT] and baseball teams [below] both won at least a share of a CCAA title in the most recent Chico State successes. They join the Wildcats’ hunt for their second straight Commissioner’s Cup. [ABOVE].

FILE PHOTO • BRETT EDWARDS

is this the

BEST

YEAR

“

EVER?

NOT OVER YET The Chico State baseball team [RIGHT] joins both the men’s and women’s track and ﬁeld teams as winners of separate CCAA titles with their postseason destinies still at the starting line. FILE PHOTO • FRANK REBELO

north division titles

ccaa titles

ccaa tourney berths

ncaa tourney berths

allamerican honors

allccaa teams

4 6 11 11 7 24 NUMBERS ADD UP Men’s basketball senior guard Jay Flores and softball senior catcher Hailey Stockman were both named league MVPs.

GLORY Seniors Ferid Celosmanovic and Chris Akwaja [LEFT] celebrate a goal in the CCAA men’s soccer tournament in November. Senior Blake Lopes [TOP CENTER] led the women’s soccer team to the NCAA Final Four.

j[ ock ] talk What are you looking forward to this summer?”

FILE PHOTO • FRANK REBELO

Chico State athletics poised for second Commissioner’s Cup For what is sure to be a repeat Commissioner’s Cup win, six Chico State teams won a California Collegiate Athletic Association conference title and four teams

took the top spot in the North Division of the conference matchups this year. The men’s and women’s soccer, cross-country, basketball and track and field teams, as well as the men’s golf, softball and baseball teams earned CCAA tournament berths. The women’s soccer team boasts the strongest season fi nale, fi nishing in the top four

in the nation at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four tournament. The men’s basketball and men’s golf teams both won their ﬁ rst CCAA titles, and the Wildcats have the Commissioner’s Cup in their reach pending the completion of the baseball and track and ﬁeld seasons. -Compiled by Allie Colosky

SUCCESS Seniors Courtney Harrison and Natasha Smith [BOTTOM CENTER] led the women’s basketball team to an 18-11 overall record and junior Jason Conrad [RIGHT] helped slam home the men’s basketball team’s ﬁrst CCAA title since joining the league in 1994.

FILE PHOTO • ANDREW DELGADO

FILE PHOTO • AARON DRAPER

FILE PHOTO • SAMANTHA YOUNGMAN

FILE PHOTO • BRETT EDWARDS

“Recruiting, summer camps and teaching coaching education, and a little vacation in there.”

“I’m looking forward to my internship at UCSD for engineering and training for a triathlon. ”

“I’m looking forward to making money and seeing friends from home.”

Kymberly Laubach

Kim Sutton

Kyle Austin

sophomore | women’s tennis

head coach | women’s soccer

freshman | men’s tennis

A7 |

sports all week @ theorion.com

SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

LARGE SHOES TO FILL Senior catcher Hailey Stockman, California Collegiate Athletic Association MVP, led the softball team to another National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament appearance.

WILDCAT off the

WEEK PHOTO ILLUSTRATION • KEVIN LEE

Seniors say farewell as softball season ends Adam Levine STAFF WRITER

Jon-Michael Delima tr ack and field The men’s track and field team won its ninth California Collegiate Athletic Association title in a row with the help of the senior from Wailuku, Hawaii. Delima placed third in the decathalon and eighth in the pole vault after completing 10 events to help complete the Wildcats’ title win with 6,249 points.

Coming out of last season with a 31-19 record, the softball team was poised to build on its success thanks to 11 returning seniors. The Wildcats did so by posting a record of 35-18, winning nearly 70 percent of their games and earning another trip to the National Collegiate Athletic Association West Regional Tournament. This was also the third season in a row in which the team put up more than 30 wins. Improving from last year was a goal for the team, senior outﬁelder Sam Quadt said. Quadt sits in second place on the Wildcat all-time hits list with 188. “We were hoping to get farther this year than we did last year,” she said. Improve they did. After ﬁnishing the 2011

season fourth in the California Collegiate Athletic Association, the team came back and finished third in the CCAA this year with a conference record of 25-9, only behind Cal State Monterey Bay and Cal State Dominguez Hills. Outstanding individual performances were the norm, said Rory Miller, the assistant sports information director. “Hailey Stockman set the all-time single season home run and runs batted in record for Chico State,” he said. “Sam Quadt is in the top three in career hits. Those are some of the big ones.” Both senior pitchers, Sam Baker and Jessica McDermott, were in the top five in nearly every significant pitching category, Rory said. The single-season home run record is now set at 11 in a season thanks to senior catcher Stockman’s outstanding season. The RBI record that she possesses now stands at 58, a tall order for

any future Wildcat to break. Stockman was also named MVP of the CCAA. Good coaching can also help explain the success of the Wildcat softball team this season, Quadt said. “They do a lot of scouting to help prepare us,” she said. “They put a lot of eﬀort in looking forward to what we are up against.” Head coach Angel Shamblin is sitting on 99 wins in just three seasons on the job. Although 11 seniors are moving on, the team will be ﬁne thanks to the leadership that will be brought to the team by junior pitcher Kayla McConnell and other returning players, Stockman said. “Everyone on our team works hard, so I think they will be OK after we leave,” she said. The Orion can be reached at editorinchief@theorion.com

Wildcats hurdle to another win, title

Wildcat of the Week is a regular feature meant to acknowledge the contributions made by individuals to the team. Winners are chosen by The Orion sports staﬀ from nominations taken from all sports. To nominate: sportseditor@theorion.com

Price Peterson STAFF WRITER

STAT ’CAT >>

unlike when I was a freshman and dreaded the very idea of going to a sporting event. But now when I hear about home games, I show up. And not just because of this job but because I know that, with the help of a rooting student population, Chico State can continue to succeed. This is especially true looking toward the fall semester, in which both the men’s and women’s soccer teams will be picking up where they left oﬀ last year. While I may not be the biggest soccer fan, my butt will be ﬁrmly planted in those stands watching. That is because there is something to care about and root for now. We used to be in athletic purgatory, where we were recognized at times for being mostly irrelevant, with the exception of a few bright spots. That has changed, and I tip my hat to the athletic department as we watch Chico State sports move into what I would like to think is a golden age.

Here come the champs. Both the men’s and women’s track and field teams came away with California Collegiate Athletic Association championship titles Saturday. The men’s team left the tournament in Los Angeles with its ninth consecutive CCAA championship banner, while the women’s team came away with its third consecutive title. Both teams won by fewer than 10 points, as the men beat Cal State L.A. with 198.5 points to 192 and the women beat UC San Diego 154.5 to 146.5. Junior Anthony Costales led the men to a win in the 5,000-meter race, as he placed first, and Chico State took seven of the eight fastest times. Sophomore Isaac Chavez continued his hot streak and took second place in the 5,000meter race, earning him All-CCAA honors. He also took fourth in the 1,500-meter race. “It turned out to be a pretty amazing season,” Chavez said. Senior Miles Dunbar won the steeplechase while junior Michael Souza took the high jump. Other top-three finishers for the men were freshman Alex McGuirk in second in the steeplechase competition and sophomore Zach Long, who placed third in the high jump. Junior John Brunk, senior Clayton Francis, junior Andrew Kokinakes, freshman Hakeem Dyson and senior Joseph Rivera all earned AllCCAA honors as well. Chavez has always seen track as an individual sport, he said, but the CCAA championship is very team-oriented. The women’s team also came away with top honors in its championship win thanks to junior Aimee Rodgers, senior Alia Gray and junior Amy Schnittger. Schnittger won the 3,000-meter steeplechase and came in third in the 5,000-meter race. While Rodgers set the second fastest time in Chico State history to win the 400-meter hurdles, she also came in third in the 100-meter hurdles. “I could not be more proud of the team,” Gray said. Gray came through with an impressive performance to win the 5,000 meters and finish fourth in the 1,500 meters. The team members couldn’t go in taking anything for granted, she said. Several other Wildcats earned All-CCAA honors, including sophomore Kelly Gundert and junior Bridget McClarrinon. Junior Robin Hannah came in second in the heptathlon and tied for third in the high jump while senior Stephanie Consiglio had a third place finish in the 1,500-meter run and a fourth place finish in the 5,000 meters. Oliver Hanf, the women’s track and field team’s head coach, was given the title of Coach of the Year for the third straight year, while Kirk Freitas, the men’s team’s coach, received the title for the ninth year in a row.

Price Peterson can be reached at

ppeterson@theorion.com

1 (BASEBALL) The baseball team ended its regular season in a tie for the ﬁrst place title with UC San Diego in the California Collegiate Athletic Association. The team ﬁnished 26-14 in the CCAA and 36-14 overall.

ILLUSTRATION BY • CHELSEA ROSS

STAFF COMMENTARY

’Cats clean up conference titles

(WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD) The women’s track and ﬁeld team leaped and ran over the competition to secure its third straight California Collegiate Athletic Association title.

(MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD) The men’s track and ﬁeld team built on its dynasty of California Collegiate Athletic Association championships as the ’Cats ﬁnished their season on top once again for their ninth-straight title.

s t r o sh Recap

o St of Chic

ate At

s hletic

Price Peterson P STAFF WRITER

Look how far we’ve come. The Chico State athletic department, I mean. The sports teams have set a new standard for achievement this year, but it has been a long time coming. Almost every National Collegiate Athletic Association competition Chico State teams participated in were awful. The athletic department has now turned the corner. I fully recognize that this hasn’t been an overnight occurrence. It is something that has taken time with the coaches and the department. Over the past six years, six new coaches have come in to help Chico State reach its full athletic potential. Starting with the fastest turn around, the softball team went from being one of the worst teams in the California Collegiate Athletic Association to being an elite force. This was partially due to head coach Angel Shamblin taking over in August 2009.

She made a statement by leading the team to a 33-21 record in 2010 with many of the same players who had gone 19-36 the season before. But the softball team isn’t the only one to turn into a winner over the past ﬁve years. The men’s basketball team has made a dramatic improvement under the leadership of head coach Greg Clink. The biggest change came this year when the team won the conference championship. These are huge feats for a department that was rarely talked about, if ever. When I came to Chico State in August 2007, the only program that I heard was any good was baseball. The baseball team is still good, but now the campus is abuzz about so many other teams. This thrills me not just as a sports writer but as a fan as well. There has never been so much excitement for athletics at this campus, and it is because of the work the coaches and the athletic director have put into getting Chico State on the map. The idea of what next year can bring ﬁnally excites me,

Women’s track and field head coach Oliver Hanf was named California Collegiate Athletic Association Coach of the Year for the thirdstraight year following the team’s third-straight championship.

The men’s lacrosse team lost in the opening round of the WCLL playoﬀs 15-9 against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.

The California Collegiate Athletic Association baseball championship tournament begins this weekend as the ’Cats take on Cal State San Bernardino tomorrow in San Diego.

source: The Orion

source: chicowildcats.com

FILE PHOTO • FRANK REBELO

FILE PHOTO • BRETT EDWARDS

A8 |

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arts

DO IT YOURSELF B3 DAVE EGGERS REVIEW ONLINE

Student Fest converts Trinity Commons into an outdoor swap meet. Story B2

arts all week at theorion.com

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

REVIEW Jen Moreno ARTS EDITOR

Music Festival grooves through downtown

Bridging a Jeneration

Wild Oak Music Group holds the seventh Chico Music Fest and ﬁlls local venues with loud music, heavy beats, an animated crowd and good times. THE ORION • ANNIE PAIGE DESIGN BY •JAMIE HAZELTON

Miguel Rocha STAFF WRITER

THE ORION • KEVIN LEE

MUSICAL MADNESS [above] William Bell, lead singer of In Case of Karma, performs at Mountain Mike’s Pizza. [right] Zach Henney gets digital at Peeking Underground [below] Buckeye Knoll strums a guitar at Cafe Coda. THE ORION • ANNIE PAIGE

A pizzeria, a coffee shop, a Chinese restaurant and a warehouse served as the venues for Chico Music Fest VII, a Wild Oak Music Group event that included four shows on Saturday night. With the smell of pizza lingering in the air, people gathered at Mountain Mike’s Pizza for the fi rst event of the festival. A small room to the right provided the stage for Strange Habits, A Cult Like Vulture and In Case Of Karma. Playing fi rst was In Case Of Karma. The strings of the bass guitar and the booms of the drums vibrated and had crowd members cheering and recording the show with their smartphones. The band formed two years ago, said William Bell, 14, the lead singer. The group is made up of four high school freshmen, from Chico High School and Pleasant Valley High, who have original songs and perform a couple of covers from The Black Keys and The White Stripes. In Case of Karma is new to the scene, as the band had only played at a battle of the bands before this show. “We just want to get together and have fun, make music,” Bell said. “That’s a passion.” KCSC’s Max Nelson is interested in the band’s music, and the members are going to record soon, he said. The night’s other shows featured ska and reggae music with Keyser Soze, Boss 501 and Funky Skunk Railroad at Origami Lounge and a folk show with The Railflowers, Luke Byron Band and Buckeye Knoll at Cafe Coda. Both were at the same time, so attendees had to choose between them. The records to the right of the entrance at Origami Lounge smelled like old books. Taking the stage was Funky Skunk Railroad. The saxophone dominated over the guitars and drums and had people dancing to a fast-paced reggae beat.

Saxophone player Noah Villagomez, a senior microbiology major, has been playing the instrument since he was a kid, he said. He joined Funky Skunk Railroad a year ago, but the band has been around for six years. The members just try to have fun and play as much as possible before they split up, he said. “We are probably breaking up soon,” Villagomez said. “To be honest, I mean, bands don’t really last. I’ve been in a lot of bands and they never last.” The purple light behind the DJ reﬂected oﬀ the dancers at Peeking Underground. The electronic music and the speakers made people shake with the bass and the beats of No Requests, Fix-It, Henney and Lux&Shea. Samantha Leslie, a junior agriculture major, came to dance, she said. “I like dancing,” she said. “I like feeling the energy.” After long weeks of studying hard, she looks forward to dancing on the weekends, Leslie said. Emily Parker, a junior political science major, knew about the event through a friend who used to work for Wild Oak Music Group. She enjoys electronic music. “It’s something that I can attach myself to,” she said. She didn’t go to the other venues, but she supports the other artists, Parker said. She also attended last year’s Music Fest. The money raised through ticket sales will cover the costs of the events and pay the artists, said Kyle Krueger, the chief operations officer for Wild Oak Music Group. Beyond that it will go to the music department. The event is for Chico State students and the community, said Krueger, a senior music industry and technology major. “In Chico, no one else does this.” Miguel Rocha can be reached at mrocha@theorion.com

It was all a dream I used to read Word Up! magazine. Not really. But if you can finish the lyrics to that song, chances are you and I would be amazing friends. That or we’d at least be out in front of a friend’s house singing, “Luchini pourin’ from the sky, let’s get rich, what?” at 2 a.m. any given night of the week. While I may not be the all-knowing hip-hop lyrical genius I think I am, I do like to pretend I can rap. For the past two weeks, I’ve been trying to not only write my own rap but record it in a home studio and see what goes down behind the scenes. Unfortunately, my rap writing skills are about as advanced as a toddler’s knowledge in a human anatomy class, and the home studio I kept trying to visit was unavailable. No biggie. Blame the rapping alter ego on “Def Jam Rapstar,” the karaoke-style video game I bought for my Xbox after determining that getting to belt out the lyrics to Biz Markie’s “Just a Friend” every now and then at bars or parties wasn’t enough. Yes, I’m that girl. I was once at a formal gathering, celebrating a family member’s birthday when “California Love” came on. I grabbed my older cousin by the hand and dragged him to the dance floor so we could battle it out to see who had mastered the 2Pac classic. My poor brother watched on and tried to fight the hysterical laughter as my cousin and I waved our hands around and held our invisible mics to our mouths. To this day, I cannot hear the song without instinctually wanting to call my cousin, wherever he is, just so we can rap over the phone to each other and then go on about our lives. While I don’t have the ability to come up with such clever lyrics and put them to paper myself, I do applaud and tip my hat to those who do. It takes a certain kind of ingenious ability to be able to come up with lyrical riddles with more than one meaning. So while I may not be dropping an album any time soon, I must warn all of you who are graduating in a few weeks. I know you’re going to have a party, and I know some of you are going to want to invite me, whether it be for company or comical purposes. I must say I’m honored and would love to help you celebrate your college culmination over some adult beverages. However, you must know that if you play certain songs, I’m pretty sure I’m going to grab a pretend mic and either fumble my way through halfforgotten lyrics and too much excitement or go into my full-on rap persona and spit rhymes faster than students rushing out of a class held for a minute after its normal release time. You’ve been warned. Jen Moreno can be reached at artseditor@theorion.com

THE ORION • ANNIE PAIGE

VIRAL VIDEOS >> speaking

“Sixteen in the clip and one in the hole. Nate Dogg is about to make some bodies turn cold.” Warren G feat. Nate Dogg “Regulate” 1994

“(You “BradGotta) Pitt!” Fight For Your Right (To Party)” YouTube YouTube Even little babies swoon over Beastie Boys founding member hot stuﬀ Brad Pitt. Adam “MCA” Yauch died after a three-year battle with cancer. Watch one of the videos that sparked an anthem for rebellious teens everywhere.

“Nicki Minaj - Super Bass “California Love” By Sophia Grace BrownYouTube lee” YouTube Finished reading “Bridging a Jeneration” and don’t know This little diva doesn’t what love Californians are miss a verse or beat when spreading? Check out the rappingvideo “Super Bass.” infamous here and feel free to rap along the next time this song comes on at your friend’s party.

B2 |

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ARTS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

G-STRINGING ALONG [left] Students play the G chord all the way to the art fair from City Plaza. [below] A student displays his blown glass for Student Fest.

PHOTOS BY • ANNIE PAIGE

Music, art displayed for students’ delight Juan Mejia STAFF WRITER

Trinity Commons was turned into an outdoor art swap meet Friday afternoon, where live performances showered over mixed artwork. The two-hour Student Fest was host to a variety of artists and about 60 people at any given time. Led in by the G-Hum Parade, which consisted of a large group of people that played the G chord on a variety of instruments, artists set up and got ready to show their diﬀerent styles. There are many creative people on campus making things, said Katie Enloe, the event organizer and a junior recreation administration major.

“I thought it would be really cool to have students display their art on campus and have some live music with it,” she said. Artists and musicians joined the event mostly through word-of-mouth and a willingness to show work to the campus, Enloe said. Pencil drawings, handmade glass, digital prints, spray paint drawings and mosaic pieces were among the diverse art styles on display and for sale. Paul Hebert, a sophomore communication design major, starts his artwork with a simple idea and then tweaks it to make it a little crazier, he said. “I try and represent surrealist images and surrealist

creatures but in a realist manner,” he said. “I try to explore diﬀerent mediums and just explore the way we look at the world.” The afternoon sun shined and students coming in and out of classes passed by,

browsing through the goods or stepping in to listen to a little bit of music on their way through campus, refreshing the target audience and taking a little bit of Chico culture on the way to the weekend. It’s nice to see students have

a venue on campus where they can display their art, said Connor Herdt, frontman of The Diamonds and the Dirts, in a phone interview. . Juan Mejia can be reached at jmejia@theorion.com

STAFF COMMENTARIES

College students question art price tags Eye for bargains assist students choices in decor, art purchases Paige Fuentes STAFF WRITER

As a college student still trying to get a handle on the finesse of finger painting, I may not be an expert on what art should sell for, but I would argue that local art is very reasonably priced. Take into account the fact that the artist paid for all of the supplies used to make this theoretical piece of art, put time and creative sweat into it and that the venue selling the piece of art will usually take a sizable percentage of the price tag once sold, and I’d say the artist is usually walking away with just a tiny profit. With little experience in the art-purchasing field, I approached JenStay away from nifer Piland, an artist in town who promoted her the Tang for a artwork at the Thursday few months, Night Market, for some stick to water, perspective. and I’m sure “Although I try my best to sell my artwork you’d have directly to the buyer to enough for an avoid the typical 15 perawesome new cent places like to take from my sales,” Piland piece. said, “I find that I have better luck getting offers PAIGE FUENTES for my artwork when Staff Writer it’s hanging in a public space on someone else’s wall.” I think some art prices may come off as a little staggering on a student budget. At the same time, the majority of student homes are decorated with cheap Ikea posters or Andy Warhol knock-offs. If you kept your eye open for local art, you’d be surprised to find that you could decorate your pad with original artwork without breaking the bank. Piland sells her artwork for anywhere from $80 to $200.

My roommate has been taking photography classes for a while now and has begun to try to sell her work around town. She usually lists her prices just high enough to pay for the frame, printing costs and to cover the percentage businesses take from the ticket price, literally walking away with next to no proﬁt. Some new-to-the-game artists are waiting until their work is sought out by an appreciative fan to start raising their asking prices. What this means for us, as students, is that if we ﬁnd an unknown artist, we can pay a lot less for their art before they become well-known. Some may argue that art is still out of your budget, but that’s only if you budget for fast food, Tang and rent. Stay away from the Tang for a few months, stick to water and I’m sure you’d have enough for an awesome new piece. Paige Fuentes can be reached at pfuentes@theorion.com

Impossible to buy great art without breaking bank, wallet Kayla Wohlford STAFF WRITER

When people look at a piece of art and instantly fall in love with its creative design, bright colors and artistry, they imagine it in their room hanging on the wall above the bed. However, the fantasy can be shortlived when people see the price sticker and find that it costs more than rent and bills combined. Art is a timeless pleasure. Many people seek out pieces that speak to them. I really enjoy artwork by

“

daily dose?

“ “

“

Looking for the

some famous artists but my excitement quickly fades when I search the purchasing options and see that the cheapest offer is thousands of dollars. While famous paintings will always be on the pricier side, some of the local artwork in stores is becoming unaffordable for someone just trying to collect beautiful They pieces. say art is Various shops in Chico support local priceless, art and sell paintbut I say ings, vases and the price sculptures in a range of prices. At Orient needs to and Flume Art Glass, be less. the vases and glass artwork can range from $900 to $1,700. KAYLA WOHLFORD Artists’ creStaﬀ Writer ations should not be sold dirt-cheap but should be reasonably affordable. For college students, making an investment in a painting can seem highly unnecessary if the piece is overpriced. The appreciation for artwork is going to diminish quickly if a savings account needs to be started in order to buy one painting. While I know I will never own a piece by Pablo Picasso or a painting by artist Paul Cezanne, whose “The Card Players” sold for $250 million in 2011, I would like to be able to walk into an art gallery and buy a great piece without having to shell out hundreds of dollars. I just want to support art and culture on a budget. They say art is priceless, but I say the price needs to be less. Kayla Wohlford can be reached at

ILLUSTRATION BY • CHELSEA ROSS

kwohlford@theorion.com

Read the online exclusives For more community and campus events, or to add your own, scan the QR code or visit www.theorion.com/ calendar

BOOK IN COMMON

Online only Read a review of Dave Eggers’ stop by Laxson Auditorium Monday.

The Book in Common program promotes discussion about important issues that surround the campus and community. PHOTO COURTESY OF CHICO PERFORMANCES

arts all week @ theorion.com

ARTS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 |

eded: e n s l a i r Mate

ote: Each week a DIY N s â&#x20AC;&#x2122; r o t i d E art project will be featured

Steps

with a step-by-step guide.

1. Choose and print photos to use. 2. Trim the photos to ďŹ t the jar. 3. Roll cardstock and place it in the

â&#x20AC;˘ A photo â&#x20AC;˘ Scissors

Reusable jars frame memory

â&#x20AC;˘ Cardstock

middle of the jar.

â&#x20AC;˘ Glue stick

4. Carefully insert photo into jar

â&#x20AC;˘ Large Mason jar

against the cardstock.

5. Tie twine or ribbon around lid rim.

â&#x20AC;˘ Twine or ribbon (optional)

Nicole Walker STAFF WRITER

Instead of ďŹ lling Mason Jars with edibles like jam and pickled eggs, try ďŹ lling them with your favorite pictures. These jars have the ability to give a vintage edge to a regular photo. Mason jar picture frames make timeless gifts and classic dĂŠcor to dress up your place and display your memories in minutes. Nicole Walker can be reached at nwalker@theorion.com

PHOTOS BYâ&#x20AC;˘ EMILY WALKER

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Chico State played host to the 2012 Butte County Special Olympics Friday. Story online at theorion.com

SEX COLUMN B5 WORD OF MOUTH B5 FOOD COLUMN B6

features all week at theorion.com

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

Ben Mullin M F E AT U R E S E D I T O R

Mullin it over

Ben Mullin can be reached at featureseditor@theorion.com

e t a t S o c i atACh t Chico State, ﬁnders aren’t always keepers. Whether you’re a forgetful student who can’t ﬁnd a lost wallet or a savvy detective trying to decide whether to keep that $20 on the ground, this guide is for you.

Most commonly lost items

If you found money on the ground, would you keep it?

“Where is it?”— a guide for losers

“Depends on how much. If it is a

University Police Most commonly found items: cellphones, keys and clothing How to claim items: If the item is inexpensive and identiﬁable, the item will be on a large shelf in the lobby of the University Police headquarters in Yuba Hall. Valuable items like cellphones, cameras or wallets are held behind the front desk until the owner arrives. source: Sheri Sherwood, UPD administrative

dollar, save. Fifty dollars, no.”

Sandra Hall senior | recreation administration

Wildcat Store analyst specialist Most commonly found items: Wildcat IDs and flash drives How to claim items: If you leave identifiable items at the bookstore, employees will send a message to your campus email. If unidentifiable, items are put in a basket at the front desk to be turned into University Police.

CARD

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“Take it. They shouldn’t have lost it. I lost money before, and I’m not

source: Helen Dixon, info desk supervisor

CARD

Tips to remember During my 2-year stay at Chico State, I’ve lost one sweatshirt, two bikes, at least four sets of keys and a laptop. There’s probably more, but I can’t remember what else I’ve forgotten. It’s no secret that college is one big shuffle. Keeping up with classes, possessions and apartments feels like a giant game of Whac-A-Mole. Lost and founds supposedly make college easier, as a place where lost items turn up with comforting regularity. But as a longtime loser, I can tell you that your chances of finding possessions in a lost and found come in two sizes: fat and slim. That is, unless you adhere to the following lost and found guidelines, the products of years of pain and suffering. Now where did I leave that pen ... ah! Yes. Here we go: Tip No. 1: Backtrack If you’ve ever seen “Without a Trace” then you know there’s a better chance of finding something that’s missing if you start retracing your steps immediately. If you can’t remember where you’ve been, kindly put the bottle down and skip to the next step. Tip No. 2: Ask someone with a better memory than you If you’ve gotten this far in the column, it’s because you have a serious problem and you’re not sure where to turn. My advice: Turn to your left, to the hyper-organized friend who keeps his desk neat as a shrine to the obsessive compulsive gods of OfficeMax and trims his mustache hourly with a slide rule. If you can’t remember where you left your things, he probably can. However, relying on your friend is a temporary fix, so see the next tip for a more permanent solution. Tip No. 3: Invest in a label gun And then fastidiously label everything, including the label gun. I also suggest putting your phone number on things. In triplicate. I once found my cellphone after a week when the people who found it began randomly texting numbers in order to suss out the true owner. A label gun would have saved me weeks of hassle and some truly bewildering return texts. Tip No. 4: Buy everything in bulk This is a big if, but if money isn’t a problem for you, then my advice is to stock up on reserves for every precious thing you own. iPhones. Laptops. Term papers. If you have an extra one tucked away somewhere, losing the item won’t be such a tragedy. This strategy breaks down once you start having kids, but hopefully you’ll lose this habit before then.

Meriam Library Most commonly found items: cellphones, laptop chargers, notebooks and binders. How to claim items: Describe the item in great detail at the library’s front desk.

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expecting to get it back.”

Evan Sanchez freshman | undeclared

source: Micah Wilson, miriam library desk attendant and civil engineering major

“Depends on how

“Can I keep it?”— a guide for ﬁnders TIPS FOR THE FORGETFUL: Keep items you frequently lose in the same spot. Keep a single notebook with important notes. Don’t borrow things you’ll lose easily. Source: ADDitudemag.com

much. If it was a

If you didn’t steal the item you find, it’s extremely difficult for any prosecutor to force you to surrender it. “You are not legally obligated to turn in anything you find,” said Matt Chavis, an intern at Community Legal Information Center and an economics and political science major. However, if someone can prove it was theirs, you are obliAndrew Messerschmit gated to give it back, Chavis said. freshman | exercise physiology - Compiled by Cammi Carter

lot of money.”

Students bank on odd jobs Paul Smeltzer STAFF WRITER

A yellow beak arched out from a feathered chicken suit as Tyler Huculak, a sophomore business administration major, stood on the street corner by Mom’s Breakfast and Lunch, waving a sign that advertised free parking. Though strange, jobs like sign-waving can pay the bills of students looking to stay in Chico as the semester comes to a close and ﬁnancial aid dwindles. “I like to make kids smile,” Huculak said. He’s been making $100 per week for the past six months working around two hours per day in a chicken costume, answering questions and promoting Mom’s on Salem and Second streets. He doesn’t mind the work, he said. The only thing that ruﬄes his feathers is the heat. “It’s tough to find a job in Chico,” Huculak said. Telemarketing Some students sell newspapers over the phone at a telemarketing company called Impact Marketing, calling houses throughout

the U.S. until 9 p.m. every day. Senior music student Frank Roehr began working as a telemarketer five years ago when he saw an ad in the newspaper, Roehr said.

“

I like to make kids smile.

“

TYLER HUCULAK sophomore business administration major

Out of the 20 hours he works, he makes about $300 per week with mornings and afternoons off, he said. “Being someone who likes to play music and take some days off, it’s good for that,” Roehr said. Students can apply online and recite a script to Impact Marketing on the phone to qualify for the job, Roehr said. Student employees at the Chico State Calling Center also contact alumni to collect money for the

FASHION >> Neon

university, according to csuchico.edu. Lifeguarding When a Chico State student began to drown after swimming laps in the Wildcat Recreation Center pool, an on-duty lifeguard was there to save the day, said Kelly Boland, a student lifeguard. Though she didn’t rescue the wayward student, the senior business administration major protects all of the people that come into the pool area, she said. Boland wakes up at 5:30 a.m. for all of her shifts to uncover the pool and put out all necessary equipment. Throughout her shift she reports any activity and keeps track of people near the pool with a head count. In her three years working at the WREC pool, only three people have needed to be rescued, she said. Students who want to become a lifeguard at the WREC should apply online. To get the job, students need CPR certiﬁcation and knowledge of pool safety procedures. Chico State oﬀers a one-unit class that covers lifeguarding requirements at the WREC.

THE ORION • PAUL SMELTZER

PLAYING CHICKEN Sophomore business administration major Tyler Huculak hawks parking at Mom’s Breakfast and Lunch. “I chose this job because it was on campus, and I had been working as a lifeguard before being hired,” Boland said. Boland makes $9.26 an hour and works up to 20

hours per week. “I don’t really have a least favorite part of my job,” Boland said. Paul Smeltzer can be reached at psmeltzer@theorion.com

Compiled by Gina Calabrese DICTIONARY

“shek-o”

“It’s tight,

“It’s summer-y, fun

Seis de Mayo

California kicks

and ﬂowy.”

[Seis • de • Mayo]

ass.”

“I love the color red.”

The sixth of May - a special holiday, devoted to nursing hangovers. Tom: Hey Dave, why didn’t you show up for work yesterday?

Henu Huang

Frank Messana

Taylor Larossa

sophomore | ﬁne arts

senior | psychology

freshman | agricultural business

Dave: “It was May 6, remember?” source: urbandictionary.com

B5 |

the

face SE X COLUMN>>

Lexi Brister S E X CO L U M N I S T

Working out the kinks If you’ve ever asked a lover to tie you up, you know what it means to be vulnerable. If there’s one thing to learn from years of having a very healthy sexual appetite, it’s that people will do just about anything in the name of good sex. From bondage to food fetishes, everyone has a fantasy they need fulfilled. If you’re wondering why you should share your freaky side with someone in the first place, the answer is simple: When it comes to sex, experimentation is the yellow brick road that leads to the magical land of satisfaction. In other words, whatever it takes to have a good time – as long it’s legal – is worth trying at least once. It’s a common myth that college students are sexually clueless, crude even. In fact, most of us are pretty confident in what we like, and there’s no doubt we’ve spent enough Friday nights on our knees and our backs figuring it out. The tricky part isn’t knowing — it’s being able to ask for it. As sexually adaptable as most of us are, we are unfortunately not fearless. Telling someone you want them to choke you as you climax can be a terrifying endeavor, but I’ve learned from my current relationship that this is well worth the risk. Some freakier fantasies I’ve heard my peers desire involve food, feet, anal

beads and, in some cases, urine. Whether it’s you or your partner who has a special request, great sex is all about give and take. There is an ideal balance between maintaining boundaries and being open-minded that is perfectly achievable. When my friend’s boyfriend asked to pee on her, for instance, the answer was a resounding no. As an alternative, she offered to let him spray a different bodily fluid on her the next time they made love. Now it’s a pretty common activity for them. For fantasies such as this, it’s important to ask ahead of time, because it is the kind of thing that could really freak someone out Not that there’s anything wrong with it, but like my friend, not everyone is going to be OK with it. If you’re into bondage, the best advice I can give you is to start slow with a new lover. Ball-gags and hog ties can be a bit much to bring out in the early stages of a relationship — even a strictly sexual one — but pinning your partner’s hands down is something they could probably handle. If they like it, keep doing it. Then you can progress to more hardcore ties or positions. As someone who has been on both ends of an experience like this, trust me when I say it is of vital importance to be unafraid of telling your partner to stop if you don’t like it. Or, if the thought of trying something like bondage is utterly terrifying, a polite “I’d rather not” is totally appropriate. If you want to have the best sex of your life, honesty is definitely the best policy. Know your limits, but don’t be afraid to try new things. Lexi Brister can be reached at

features all week @ theorion.com

FEATURES

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

Oﬃcer puts parking prejudice in reverse Christopher Tavolazzi STAFF WRITER

Ticket jockey. Meter maid. Nosy parker. Parking attendants in Chico are called by many names, most of which are not fit to print. But Chico State students might not be as familiar with the reverse side of parking officers like Lesley Curry. She has worked for University Police for six years and is one of the two full-time parking officers employed by the university. “If you see me, I’m not a bad person,” Curry said. “I just have a job that isn’t always very popular.” Curry works from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. five days per week, she said. She covers north to south campus, working outside, rain or shine. She does a lot more than write tickets, Curry said. To many citizens, she is a wandering 411. People come up all the time and ask her how to get somewhere or where the nearest bathroom is. People often don’t notice signs or just don’t know the rules, Curry said. They may be coming to Chico for something, are excited and miss them. It happens, and most people are good-natured about it. Some are not. Sophomore child development major Juliana Castillo was ticketed for leaving her car parked illegally for five minutres, she said. When she tried to appeal the ticket, she was told police had a picture of the illegal parking job, and the violation cost her $35. “I just think they go a little overboard,” she said. Sometimes grievanes like Castillos go overboard, and people will curse at the parking officer who ticketed

WORD OF MOUTH >>

THE ORION • ANNIE PAGE

SHIFTING GEARS Parking officer Lesley Curry advises a driver on campus. Citations collected go back to the community, school and transportation. them, Curry said. “It does require a bit of a thick skin to not take it personally,” she said. Volunteers can encounter hostility as well. Sandra Azevedo, an employee of the Butte County Office of Education, volunteered to help direct traffic and parking at Friday’s Special Olympics track event by University Stadium Lot., she said. She has worked parking at the event for the past three years. “It can be a little stressful,” Azevedo said. “Some people have gotten upset because they had to pay.” It can also be difficult when people can’t find parking spots, she said. Sometimes they just make their own spots. Curry has seen people make parking spots out of the landscaping, hide motorcycles in storage units and park a bus in a lot requiring a permit, taking up about 20 spaces, she said. Some

days, it’s like an Easter egg hunt. “Yes, a lot of time is just spent wandering around and trying to ﬁnd the violations, and then sometimes you just show up and it’s like, ‘Really? That?’” Curry said. Although it hasn’t happened, Curry can never be certain if someone will have a really bad day and turn the situation into something more than just words, she said. Oﬃcers just have to be careful. As for the fees, they go to the university, city and county to help pay for parking and transportation services, Curry said. The funds are used to help fund the Butte Regional Transit system, buy bicycle racks, maintain the parking lots and permit dispensers, and buy the permits themselves. “Parking pays for parking,” Curry said. The Orion can be reached at editorinchief@theorion.com

How Whatdid oddyou jobfeel wouldn’t about you last do? fall’s bomb threat?

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DanielLongerbone Krohn Matthew

Shelby Wells Kayla Huﬀ man-Smith

freshman | design senior | communication business administration

junior | health science senior | social work

RelatedStory story B6 B4

“I was supposed “I probably to be there wouldn’t sell my working that body.” day and they didn’t really keep us updated, so it was really NicholasPalie Herbert Lor irritating.” senior | asian studies| sophomore communication sciences and disorders

sexcolumnist@theorion.com

I am a hunter of truth, but I am not alone.

It takes a team.

The Orion is accepting applications for Fall 2012.

Visit Plumas Hall 001 for more information.

features all week @ theorion.com

FEATURES

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 |

LLOOKING BACK

STICK A FORK IN IT

Dead cow presents vegetarian dilemma the taste that gets to me. It’s more the thought of how it got on my plate in the ﬁrst place. Red meat, white meat, barbecue or pan-seared – if something had to die so that I could eat it, my appetite usually gets buried, too. Call me a softie, but I’d much rather let the big, spotted thing live and skip dinner. But when animals die every day — either by natural causes or because they’re long past their prime and ending their life is the nicest thing to do for them — try as I might, I just can’t think of a good reason to oppose eating them. The “if I don’t eat it, maybe they won’t kill it” mentality is backward and ﬂawed. It’s time I learned that turning my nose up at the Harolds of the world can’t — and won’t

Rebecca Mahan R FOOD COLUMNIST

There’s a dead cow in my freezer, and his name is Harold. He was born and raised on a farm in Marysville, where I assume he lived a long and happy life. These days, he looks more like packaged reddish-brown blobs, tucked between the rocky road ice cream and the rainbow popsicles. You may have gathered this based on utter lack of meaty recipes I’ve included this semester, but I’m not the biggest fan of meat. The short explanation is that I just plain don’t like it. But it’s not

— stop them from dying. However, not all animals in the world are like Harold, who was raised and eventually humanely butchered. Too many cows are long mistreated, hormone-injected, factory-processed future bacon cheeseburgers. Those I’ll continue to avoid like the plague. So when I open up my freezer, scoot the ice tray over and see a part of Harold, I’m reminded that a diet can indeed include meat without also including cruelty. It’s with that comforting realization that I give you this week’s recipe.

In September 1976, Playboy magazine released its ﬁrst survey regarding the nation’s craziest “party schools.” Administrators addressed the issues they were concerned the Playboy poll would create. The main concern of Abe Baily, the dean of student aﬀairs at the time, was that the Playboy story gave a very “anything goes” description of the annual Pioneer Days event, he said. “We’re worried about the number of people it will draw and whether the university and the

serves 5 Directions

• • • •

1 pound beef or turkey, ground Taco shells 2/3 cup water 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 onion, diced 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon oregano 1/2 cup cheddar cheese, shredded 1/2 cup jack cheese, shredded 1 small tomato, sliced thinly 1 small avocado, pitted, peeled and sliced Salt and pepper to taste

In a large skillet over medium heat, brown the ground meat with the diced onion. Drain the fat, if desired. Stir in all seasonings along with the olive oil, garlic and cold water. Reduce heat and simmer for about 20 minutes. In a separate area from where the meat was prepared, place sliced tomatoes, avocado and shredded cheeses in separate containers for serving

THEN

foodcolumnist@theorion.com

Ingredients • • • • • • • • • •

1976| Chico State listed as wild “party school” “Playboy Poll Problems” Vol. 3, issue 1, Sept. 15, 1976

Rebecca Mahan can be reached at

FLAVORFUL HOMEMADE TACOS

45 minutes

THE ORION • FRANK REBELO

NIGHT ALIGHT Chico police oﬃcers moniter a party at Sixth and Ivy streets Saturday. In 1976, Playboy magazine listed Chico State as a “party school.”

buﬀet-style, which is how I always serve tacos. Finally, call everyone to dinner and have each of them dress their own taco. If you’re me, that means everything on it, with extra avocado. If you’re my sister, it means meat, cheese and a side of “Don’t you dare let that green stuﬀ touch my food.”

community can handle it,” Baily said. “We’ll just have to do the best job of planning we can.” Other issues, including academics and gender representation, were brought up by Associated Students directors. “The article was degrading to both women and the reputation of Pioneer Days,” said Linda Cutting, the A.S. director of organizations. Bill Carle, the A.S. director of academic aﬀairs, said the article couldn’t have come at a worse time for the school’s academic reputation. “Just when the party school reputation began to die down, this happens,” Carle said.

NOW But as of April 27, Chico State is the No. 4 party school in the nation, according to fiestafrog. com. Luke Robles, a senior computer information systems major, didn’t even know the school had a reputation for hard partying, he said. What drew Robles to the university were outdoor activities, as well as programming classes t, he said. “I get that there’s a lot of kids here on their own for the first time who think they have nothing better to do than drink beer and leave garbage in the streets, but it’s mostly just underclassmen,” Robles said. The way some people choose to behave has a minimal effect on academics, he said. “Prestigious students or faculty might think twice about

Other things you’ll need: • Large skillet • Large stirring spoon • Small containers for toppings

THE ORION • REBECCA MAHAN

REST IN PEACE Harold the cow gave his life for this ground beef taco. The meal ensures that his sacriﬁce doesn’t go to waste.

coming here after hearing about the parties, but I don’t think it’s a reputation that carries much weight anymore,” he said. After living here for several years, Robles doesn’t think much of the party school reputation. “From my understanding, the reputation was grandfathered in from the 70s and is perpetuated by the small groups MORE ON of kids who CHICO STATE’S think they PARTY RANKING have something to See editorial on B7. prove by being here,” Robles said. “But there is more to do in Chico than get drunk and cause property damage.” - Compiled by Lexi Brister

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opinion B7 |

Thumbs Up to being a Chico State student. We know there’s a lot more to the university than our awesome parties. Editorial below

Thumbs Down to Internet stars. There are actually talented people who never make it on “Good Morning America.” Column below

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

Thumbs Up to the men’s and women’s track teams for winning CCAA titles.

opinions all week @ theorion.com

EDITORIAL >>

Accomplishments overlooked by outsiders Students are well aware of Chico State’s reputation. When students or alumni proudly state their university they are often ambushed with questions, sarcastic remarks and assumptions. No, we don’t live out the movie “Animal House” every night. No, Chico State did not inspire the song “I Love College” by Asher Roth. And not everyone parties every night. The recent ranking of the top-100 party schools and universities released by fiestafrog. com ranked Chico State as No. 4. A representative from fiestafrog.com said in an email interview this ranking is determined based on surveys collected from students at our university. This only sends us deeper into a hole that our institution has worked so hard to climb out

of — to prove that we are more than just some party school. We are moving further down the Playboy top party schools list from where we started at No. 1 in 1987. We were No. 2 in 2002, slipped down to No. 20 in 2009 and were completely absent from the 2011 list. There is more to our institution than beer pong and keg stands. What outsiders don’t know is that not only has our campus calmed down, but we also have a great athletic program, an award-winning newspaper and our sustainability efforts are internationally recognized. Our university was ranked No. 8 on a list of 15 colleges and universities around the world cited for leadership in sustainability and environmental programs by Grist Magazine in 2007. The Orion recently took home 15 awards

— including first place in general excellence — at the California Collegiate Media Association. Our school is the five-time collegiate champion in raising money for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital for children’s cancer research and the fastest school to reach $1 million in donations. This year’s athletic department is the best it has ever been in Chico State’s history. These honors are only scratching the surface of the well that is found beneath filled with talent and character. It’s a shame that Chico State will painstakingly be remembered for its boozefilled past, but people are going to remember what they want to remember. Students should work to change this perception by reminding those with misinterpretations of the accomplishments and hard work we see in on our campus.

“ “

studies major, has also had some ups and downs throughout the semester, she said. Currently taking 15 units, she decided to focus more on getting a job in order to stay independent after graduating. “If I could start over, I wouldn’t have put so much on my plate, because it takes a lot of commitment and time, Kiju said. I’m not the only one who thinks I’ve slacked off — there have been some comments from colleagues, and I couldn’t agree more. Both my editor and tutor said to let them know if I needed more help, but this was something that I didn’t want to admit to. Even though help has been suggested, my ego and my busy schedule wouldn’t let me accept. It may be too late to do so, but if I had a doover, I would have reached out to the helping hands that were given. Tasha Clark can be reached at

Ben Hames can be reached at

tclark@theorion.com

bhames@theorion.com

Lucas Meek OPINION COLUMNIST

Andy Warhol coined the phrase “15 minutes of fame” in the 1960s, but he never could have imagined the invention of the Internet, which changed the meaning of the phrase completely. With the creation of YouTube and other video sites, a person’s 15 minutes of fame can last an eternity. Drew Garrett and Lauren Willey, the members of the duo Double Take, created a YouTube video of them singing and swaying titled “Hot Problems” which accumulated more than 10 million views. These ex-classmates of mine will be followed by this video for years to come. “We had no idea the reception we’d get,” Willey said. These two are enjoying the fame now, but it will eventually fade. Who knows how these women will be perceived when they enter the college atmosphere? Another Internet star, Jeremy Riley, created a video that reached nearly 5 million views in 2008. Riley was filming a music video and playing bass when he fell off an amp. He’s been on television and was even contacted by the “Tosh.0” show. “Once I got to college the hilarity of it kind of died down, and people didn’t make a big deal of it,” Riley said. When information travels so quickly and people worldwide can view

something instantly, I’m not sure I’d want to be Internet-famous. It is a stain that may never go away. Double Take has been taking fame in stride, saying the attention has given them great opportunities to meet cool people and learn about the industry. These women have been on many major programs, from “The Soup” to “Good Morning America,” gaining notoriety with every interview. There’s a lot to life without dealing with fame. In college, life is just as much about fitting in as it is sticking out, and being an Internet sensation is hardly fitting in. An embarrassing video is not something that would boost your resume. Some Internet fame can have a bad effect on people. Just look at the Star Wars Kid or Rebecca Black’s “Friday.” I bet both of these fun-loving, creative people regret making their videos altogether. They were ridiculed to the point in which they both asked the public to stop. The Star Wars Kid even filed a lawsuit against his classmates for harassment. In today’s society of faster-than-ever communication, Internet fame isn’t something for the faint of heart. I already think before posting anything to Facebook or tagging myself in a picture. The Internet is forever. I’m not sure what my future will hold, so maybe forever is too long for some pictures. Lucas Meek can be reached at lmeek@theorion.com

ILLUSTRATION BY • CHARLOTTE HILLS

Graduating senior advises staying focused, planning ahead Tasha Clark OPINION COLUMNIST

As a senior, the last thing a student wants to do is lose focus and get off track. It’s so easy to get comfortable and slack off a bit knowing it’s the last semester, but work should be put in like it’s the first. The end is near, and what a semester it has been. Pressure is on for my last semester, and I may have bitten off more than I can chew. Writing for The Orion has been a part of my extracurricular activities. I decided to be more active and added 30 hours of volunteering at the Torres Community Shelter for the homeless. To keep the bills paid, at least 25 hours per week are spent at Target, working on the sales floor and doing whatever else I’m told. For once, I’m only taking 12 units, including one upper-division course, and I’m

attending an hour of tutoring every week for extra help in a class. At the beginning, everything was under control. Then, coursework was getting finished later and later and closer to due dates. Doing things at the very last minute has been on top of the list lately, which adds more intensity to getting things done accurately. Coffee and energy drinks are not a lady’s companions. A nap does better justice, but it may impact getting work done at a reasonable time. Brenda Enriquez, a graduating senior business administration major, became burnt out once midterms came around, she said. “It’s like a race,” she said. “When you’re running toward the finish line and knowing it’s that close, you slow down instead of powering up and running through.” Her grades are usually A’s and B’s, but this semester her grades may be lower than average, Enriquez said. Angie Kiju, a senior communication

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Ben Hames O P I N I O N CO L UMN IS T

Drug culture This is a party school, no doubt about it. Chico State has once again topped the party charts, ranking fourth place among 100 colleges and universities, according to fiestafrog.com. It is safe to assume that drugs are a part of this culture. While things like alcohol and caffeine are classified as drugs, I’m going to look at the differences between the illegal drugs used in America compared to those in England. First of all, let’s take a look at weed, cannabis, marijuana, ganja or whatever you want to call it, which I must say appears to be amazingly common in California, especially on college campuses. Rapper Wiz Khalifa said that California has the best weed on earth, in an interview with YouTube channel SB.TV. People in Chico just give it to you, even if you don’t know them. Back in London, it can get quite expensive — much like many things in England — because it is primarily imported. Falling on April 20 every year people light up for the “420” holiday. The drug is a part of the party lifestyle both here and where I am from, but I feel it is much more prevalent in this country. More of the “stoner” stereotypes are visible in Chico. I see more here than in England, whether it is at the bars, parties or even just around town. I hear that crystal meth is a big thing in America. About 10.4 million people over the age of 12 have tried the drug, according to the 2005 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. It’s not so big back in England. People obviously take it, but it’s not “famous,” so to speak. Neither is it ingrained into popular culture. A show such as “Breaking Bad,” where a high school chemistry teacher turns to producing crystal meth, would have had a much harder time taking off in the United Kingdom. There was a craze not so long ago about a drug called Mephedrone, or “meow meow” in slang terms. Mephedrone causes stimulant effects in its users, but it is well known for causing side effects such as hallucinations, delusions, erratic behavior. The drug garnered news attention, as it was allegedly involved in 52 deaths, according to wikipedia.com. I have been away from England for a long time now, so maybe a new craze has taken over in my time away. Perhaps “woof woof,” “chirp chirp” or “oink oink.”

Choosing Chico for post- Internet stars face flak grad plans not easy option But that is all going to be different. Change is often unwelcome Sam Kelly and strongly resisted. I am stayOPINION COLUMNIST ing in the same place, but most When it comes to a plan, everything I know is changing. My girlfriend and I will be it can work out well, it can change, it can be revised or it back to a long-distance relationship. It’s not ideal to be relegated can completely fall apart. When it comes to my plan back to weekend trips and lateafter graduation — it has been night Skype dates. At least as revised. Coming to Chico, I working adults with incomes, our weekends spent planned to live with together will surely some of my best be spent entertaining friends, soak up my ourselves in ways forcollege years, obtain a merly unaffordable. bachelor’s degree and I am Staying in Chico then head off into the staying in means many of those world and work. the same I love are leaving, but As it so happens, the it does not mean they world I am going to be place, working in is centered but most leave my life. This is America. I here in Chico, which everything have roads and gaswas certainly not in my I know is powered vehicles, original blueprint. You plus technology, to can’t pick your opporchanging. ensure distance does tunities. All you can not diminish these do is pick what you do SAM KELLY relationships. with them. Opinion Columnist Despite common Staying in Chico as a house party wisdom, working college graduthere are great opporate means that I will be able to experience Chico in an tunities right here in Chico. Don’t look too hard for what entirely different way. It could be as simple as going to Joe’s you need to find, sometimes, Bar instead of LaSalles, but the it can be right in front of your transition from social freedom face. In this case, right in the to financial freedom will take city I was prepared to depart after walking across a stage. some adjusting to. I can comfortably and conLiving with some of my best friends for the past three years fidently say I am making the has been the best experience right choice, but it does not of my life, and leaving them mean that choice won’t evoke is going to be depressing and emotion, was easy or that it will take away from the fact that tough to adapt to. The seemingly insignificant my circle of trust will soon be things will be missed most, stretched further than it ever like countless nights of stay- has been before. ing up late and laughing while hanging out, joyfully doing Sam Kelly can be reached at nothing together. skelly@theorion.com

Editor’s note: Ben Hames is an international exchange student from London. Every week, he will voice his opinions about the differences he sees at Chico State.

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