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1521 Nord Ave. Chico • Office at Unit #1

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E v e n t s• Welcome BBQ

• Pizza Feed• Halloween Contest

• Pasta Feed

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• Sub Sandwich Day

• Taco Feed and Salsa

Contest• Ice Cream Sunday Bar

• Year-End Luau

• plus free snacks in offi ce

daily (events subject to change)

www.NordGardens.com

1521 Nord Ave. Chico • Office at Unit #1

530-893-2049

Nord Gardens is taking reservations for the

2013/2014 school year. The complex is usually

fully reserved by the end of May.

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4Locations

Cedar Park ApartmentsI, II, III, IV

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Housing Guide

table of contents

How to keep ill roommates away

Toxin-free tips to end ant raids

Live life apart from your BFF

Helpful hints to pick roommates

Pros and cons of cohabitation

12456

@theorion_news @theorion_sports @theorion_opinion

Trever Plattsports editor

As I sit here tapping away at my keyboard, I feel my chest compress with each breath. While I wait for the next coughing fit to erupt, I feel my sinuses struggling to unclog and relieve themselves of mucus.

I feel sick.To be honest, I feel far beyond

sick. I feel like death. I can blame this illness on patient zero: my roommate, Blake Mehigan.

When he woke up coughing and oozing sickness a few days ago, I thought to myself, “Stay away, you walking sack of contagion. Do not infect me.”

Between school, work and participating in The Orion, I spend my fair share of time around people

and someone always seems to be sick.

I try hard to stay on top of my vitamin C intake so I don’t catch the illnesses these germ spreaders are constantly hacking up.

My efforts work most of the time, but occasionally the walls of my immune system collapse and I receive a beating that you can only imagine in your worst nightmares.

When you live in a house with four other people, it is important to make sure you’re always aware of how your roommates are feeling. Not because you need to actually care about their well-being. You need to know if they’re sick so you can quarantine them in the house and keep them away.

I have always been a big fan of the Emergen-C packets that you can mix with water. I have been told that most of the vitamin is actually lost because of the high dosage, but

honestly I don’t care. If it is truly just the placebo effect at least it makes me think I feel better.

Another way to help fight off these diseased zombies is to drink plenty of fluids. Even though I don’t always succeed in drinking enough water every day, I always carry my trusty companion, the Klean Kanteen.

Tea with honey also has soothing elements, especially for coffee drinkers like myself.

When I’m sick, coffee just doesn’t seem to sit well, so I turn to a glass of green tea to provide my necessary caffeine intake. I also welcome the calming warmth of the beverage.

Another key element to staying healthy throughout the school year is sleep. As college students, we all sacrifice sleep for whatever crops up: homework, hanging out with friends or extracurricular activities.

When you or someone in your house is sick, it’s important to sleep. Don’t give it up for anything, because a sleep-deprived body is far more likely to fall prey to the outbreak monkey that is your roommate.

So as I sit here wrapped in blankets feeling both far too hot and far too cold, I’m warning you: Don’t think just because winter has passed that you are no longer susceptible to illness. In fact, I find more often than not I succumb to this horrid fate in the spring. And there is truly nothing worse than feeling miserable when the weather is nice.

I will now return to my bed with tea in hand and try to fight off this demon. Heed these words of warn-ing or you will find just how awful being sick can be.

Trevor Platt can be reached at

sporteditor@theorion.com

Contagious roommate spreads disease

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Nicole SantosOpiniOn COlumnist

Arriving at Chico State for move-in day was one of the most nerve-wracking and exhilarating moments in my life. Luckily for me, my best friend from back home was just across the lawn.

I lived on the south side of Sutter Hall and she lived in Lassen Hall.

Attending the same college has been one of the best experiences we’ve endured together. One key to maintaining a strong friendship is that we currently don’t live together.

Sounds weird, right? We’re best friends but we don’t live together? Trust me, she and I have heard it all.

When we found out we were both attending Chico State, the question of whether we would live together after the dorms was always looming in the air. She brought up the question, along with family and friends from home.

It was a question I wanted to avoid.

As close as we are, I thought living together would cause problems and ruin our friendship. We didn’t request

to be each other’s roommates in the dorms so we could meet new people. I didn’t understand the rush to share an apartment.

I took into consideration our personalities and living habits. Neat versus clean, loud versus quiet — the list goes on, and I knew it would be a catastrophe.

Back home I often heard stories from high school teachers and older adults who lived with their best friends in college. Most said they hadn’t spoken to their ex-best friends since, and that it was a bitter ending.

I was terrified this would happen to us, so I tried to divert the conversation any time she mentioned living together. But I couldn’t evade the subject much longer.

We had our first real fight about the topic during a Halloween party downtown. Tears were shed and feelings were hurt.

But after multiple talks to work through our differences, we both decided to keep the subject from ruining our freshman experiences.

We currently live with floormates we met in our respective dorms.

We’re only five minutes away from each other with nothing but the train tracks separating us, and we’re closer than ever.

Some students may find this living arrangement strange, but there are actually some benefits to it:

1. You have an additional place to hang out and study together.

My friend and I have sleepovers at one another’s places. We switch off having movie nights, and sometimes she comes over on Tuesdays to watch “Pretty Little Liars.” It’s a nice change of scenery for both of us, because our residences provide us with a second home away from home.

We’ve gotten to know the friends that we each met in the dorms, and now we all hang out together.

In the dorms we only mingled with the other’s floormates, but since we began living off campus we’ve managed to interact and become more comfortable with each other’s groups.

2. Alternative living arrangements provide the perfect escape.

Last Friday night my friend texted me asking if I wanted to have a movie night, because she wanted to leave her apartment and hang out. Sporting our laziest outfits, we delved into the psychological horror movie “House at the End of the Street” and the romantic comedy “She’s the Man.”

3. You can trade off having dinner nights together.

There are multiple occasions when we’ve had taco salad nights at her apartment and homemade pizza nights at my duplex. It’s fun to help one another cook and clean.

We run errands roommates would normally do together, like grocery shopping at WinCo, meeting up at the library to work on homework and riding our bikes to the Wildcat Recreation Center to work out.

I’ll be honest: At times it can be difficult and frustrating if we can’t find time to see one another, especially since my classes are flexible and hers are pretty much set in stone.

But we don’t allow the challenges of separation to interfere with our strong bond. Instead, we use them to fuel our eight-year friendship.

If you have a friendship as strong as mine with someone who may want to live with you, or he or she isn’t ready to take that step, talk it out. Make sure to weigh the pros and cons.

Sometimes it’s best not to be attached at the hip to your BFF. Besides, wouldn’t two houses be better than one?

The Orion can be reached at

editorinchief@theorion.com

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Ben MullinManaging Editor

When I was a wee lad of just two years, I had the most traumatic experience of my young life.

I don’t remember quite what happened anymore, but my mom tells me it happened while I was toddling around a park on a military base, waiting for a party to end. She’d warned me to stay away from fire ants, but I was a willful child, so I walked directly into the tall grass and plopped down on an anthill.

When my mom took me to the emergency room, the receptionist didn’t make her sign in. She rushed me directly into an urgent care room, where a team of doctors worked on me for about three hours.

When they finished, I had violet streaks on my face stretching from my

cheeks all the way to the back of my ears. I was also diagnosed as being allergic to insect stings and bites, a diagnosis that has made me a severe insectophobe.

That’s why, when I woke up to discover my apartment swarming with ants last spring, I briefly considered taking a wrecking ball to the place.

I ended up overreacting and coating every surface with a clear millimeter of Raid, spreading out dozens of ant traps and leaving the place for half of a day.

My solution took care of the ants, but it also spread toxins and nasty chemicals all over my apartment, made it smell awful and stained my sheets.

That’s why I compiled the following list of environmentally friendly ways to exterminate ants from about.com, for those of you who hate these pesky little critters but are sensitive to chemicals:

1. Douse them in vinegarAnts apparently hate vinegar,

which is great for those of us who like pickles. Next time you have an ant infestation, dilute a jar of vinegar with water, dip a washrag in the jar and wipe down the little buggers.

It also destroys the scent trails the ants use to navigate the crevices of your apartment.

2. Sprinkle them with baby powder

Identify the area where ants are entering your home and sprinkle it with baby powder. This natural ant-repellant should keep the insects away and leave your home smelling fresh.

3. Turn up the heatLike a gringo at an authentic

Mexican restaurant, ants just can’t handle spicy food. Whenever you have ant problems, clean out your

spice rack and go to town on the invading army. Mint, chili pepper, cayenne pepper, cloves and garlic are all great ant repellant, and they won’t make you choke up. They might also clear out your sinuses.

4. Peel them awayTake cucumber peelings and leave

them in areas where the ants tend to congregate. The husks are toxic to the fungi that ants tend to eat, and will repel the bugs without irritating your skin. You might want to clean them up before your parents come to visit, though.

With these tips, I hope you successfully rid yourself of your ant infestation with minimal impact to your good health and your wallet. Good luck, be patient and avoid anthills at all cost.

Happy hunting!

Ben Mullin can be reached at

managingeditor@theorion.com

100 millionIt is believed that ants haveexisted on earth for 100million years, predatinghumans by about 97million years.

10,000The number of known antspecies in the world. Antslive primarily in tropicalforests, where they maymake up about half of allthe insects in some regions.

49.5 millionThe largest ant in history,the Titanomyrma, wasdiscovered in a 49.5 mil-lion year-old fossil. It was awinged ant about as largeas a hummingbird.

the

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•ILLU

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BY q

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4 tips to help you get rid of pesky critters, harmful toxins

Yzel RomoStaff Writer

Finding a place to live next year

can be a challenge. One has to find both the ideal place to live and the ideal people to live with.

When one is considering whether to move in with someone else, he or she has to think of all the possibili-ties. The main question many people ask is whether they should move in with strangers or someone they know.

Each scenario has its own ups and downs:

1. Living with friendsLiving with someone you are close

with can strengthen the friendship or destroy it.

Some students may decide to move in with friends they met during the school year to maintain the close bond they established in the dorms.

A great thing about living with friends is that you already know the person and you can be your-self around them. There is a sense of boundaries and better communica-tion skills.

But living with a friend does have a downside. When you live with peo-ple you know, you learn that it is not as easy as it seems.

Both you and your friend may have different lifestyles, and it will become more obvious when you start living together. It’s also possible that you will begin spending too much time with your friends.

2. Living with a strangerRooming with people you do not

know can be easy from the begin-ning because everyone gets along at first.

It was easy to live with a stranger for a few months, said sophomore

interior architecture major Aliza Paskewitz.

“We were all busy and had the same schedules, so when we needed to study there wasn’t a noise prob-lem,” Paskewitz said.

Finding things in common can bring you closer to your new room-mates, Paskewitz said. She and her roommates discovered they liked the same shows.

Some of the cons of living with a stranger are different cleaning hab-its and different opinions, Paskewitz said.

“We all were brought up different ways, and have different views on what is OK to do and what is not OK,” she said.

Talking to your roommates and finding a middle ground can help make living with strangers easier.

Paskewitz and her roommates had discussions and came to an agree-ment about what behavior was and wasn’t acceptable for everyone.

3. Living with a stranger in the residence halls

Freshmen living in the residence halls are more likely to live with someone they do not know.

I lived in a six-person cluster at University Village. I did not know anyone, and I am glad I got along with at least two of my cluster mates.

For the most part, living with strangers had its benefits. I met new people and became really good friends with some of them. There were no expectations, and we each got the chance to establish house rules as a team.

However, living with a roommate

did have some drawbacks. We had arguments about cleaning all the time and no one ever wanted to clean up their messes. We started to disre-spect one another by doing the most annoying things possible, and by the end of the year we all wanted to kill one another.

Being roommates with a stranger helped me grow as a person.

Whether you live with a friend or a stranger, finding someone to share a space with for a full school year takes some serious consider-ation. The experience can turn out great and you make new friends, but it can also turn sour and cause you to lose a friend. Either way, you will learn something about yourself.

Yzel Romo can be reached at

yromo@theorion.com

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Roommate trials lead to lessons about self

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Chantal RichardsSex ColumniSt

“Honey, I’m home!” I have never said these words to a

significant other, but I can see how moving in together could be either a great experience or the end of the line for the relationship.

Living with a partner seems great until I start questioning the decision. My parents always told me, “only move in with a significant other if you plan on getting married.”

Today that seems a bit far-fetched, but when I pondered why, I decided I would, for once, take their advice.

It is not a bad thing to move in with a significant other. It could be a great thing, but there are pros and cons to consider before making the decision. Here are a few potential problems to ponder and ways to combat them if you decide to cohabitate with each another:

1. You truly get to know one another

Learning everything you can about your significant other could be great.

You’ll find out what he or she does while sleeping, what they do in their spare time, what his or her pet peeves are and even what side of the bed they prefer.

This can also be not so great because you’ll find out everything

about your significant other, and I mean everything: Whether they are too self-indulgent, how messy are and whether they are a constant farter.

2. It’s difficult to escapeBefore you moved in, it was

easy to leave whenever you felt like it. Now, your partner is everywhere.

The dirty dishes in the sink might make you mad, but to them it is not a big deal. Fights might break out over small things, and you might ignore bigger problems, like whether your partner quit his job without telling you.

If this happens, find time to have a break from one another. Go out and have fun with your girlfriends or guyfriends. If you are with one another constantly, having “me time” is OK.

Your significant other will appreciate it if you still live your life, and I am pretty sure he or she will appreciate “me time” too.

3. What’s yours is mine and mine is yours

Everything gets shared when you move in together. Your couch is now their couch; your bed is for both of you and you don’t get the television all to yourself. Gone are the days where you labeled your food “mine” in permanent marker.

When you move in together, don’t make the mistake of getting rid of your possessions, but rather choose things you both will like in

the house. Try to get rid of at least one thing

each once a month and work toward building a home that contains things that truly belong to both of you.

4. Sex, sex and more glorious sex There is more romping in the

house than when you lived apart throughout the morning, afternoon and night.

You can do it in every room and in every position and not feel guilty about it.

Unlike living with roommates, you can walk around naked in front of one another and not be bothered by it.

You can also scream as loud as you want, make the bed squeak away and romp at all hours of the morning without worrying about whom you are going to wake up.

One thing I would caution is not to give all your bedroom secrets away.

Sex can become routine after awhile so remember to keep it hot, keep it sexy and most of all, keep it dirty.

Your partner will be thrilled when you surprise him or her every now and then with something to get it interesting again.

5. Reality check The fantasy of what you think

living together will be like is partly untrue. There will be days when your partner will not look their best and the bathroom smells

foul because he or she dropped a massive bomb in it.

There will be days when you will want to pull your hair out because everything that you thought was going right isn’t.

The truth of the situation is that you are sharing financial responsibilities along with living space. Emotions are flying. That hour a day you used to get to yourself is gone.

When you have a huge blowout fight, your partner is not the “escape” anymore, and neither is your own place.

Your partner knows you inside out — from which days you shave to what your schedule looks like — and it can seem like the mystery in the relationship is lost.

The sad reality is that if things don’t pan out the way you want it to, you or your partner are stuck looking for another place to live.

Before, if things didn’t work out with roommates, you were free to leave with a partner. Now you are more reliant on and more emotionally attached to the person whom you want to move away from. The stress of living with your partner is huge.

Whatever the outcome, it’s good to know what the relationship will look like when you move in with one another. Remember the reality and responsibility that comes with it.

Chantal Richards can be reached at

sexcolumnist@theorion.com

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Sharing space, duties tests couples

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1115 Downing Ave. (Condo)165 Fairgate Ln. (House)530 Hazel St. #A, B (Duplex)1449 Heather Circle (House)1325 Laburnum (House) 1244 Magnolia #1 (Condo)1530 W. 5th St. (House)1267 Warner St. (House)1114 Nord Ave. Apt 26 (Condo)1114 Nord Ave. Apt 45 (Condo)629 Victorian Park Dr. (House)629 W 2nd Ave. (Townhouse)1244 Magnolia #2 (Condo)1244 Magnolia #7 (Condo)1244 Magnolia #8 (Condo)1244 Magnolia #9 (Condo)1152 Neal Dow (Condo)346 Nord Ave. (Apt)522 Nord Ave. #2 (Condo)522 Nord Ave. #4 (Condo)710 Hickory St. (House)730 Nord Ave. (Apt)1114 Nord Ave #14 (Condo)1114 Nord Ave #41(Condo)1320 Palm #A, B (Duplex)1412 North Cherry St. #9 (Condo)1412 North Cherry St. #7 (Condo)2487 Streamside (Duplex) 2491 Streamside (Duplex) 26 Wrangler Court (House) 1184 Whitewood Way (House)5 Willbrook #A (Duplex) 1135 Warner St. (House)341 W. 6th Ave. (House)208 W. Sacramento Ave. #C (House)334 W. Sacramento Ave. (House)623 Stadium Way (House)1011 W. 3rd St. A, B, C, D (Apt)

TWO BEDROOMS

727 W. 10th St. #1 (House)383 E. 5th Ave. (House)629 W. 2nd Ave. (Townhouse)160 Fairgate Lane (House)723/739 Rancheria (Apts)1565 Hobart Street (House)383 E. 5th Ave (House)832 W. 1st St. Apt. 2, 3, 4 (Apt)493 E. 8th St.# A, B, C (Triplex)1062 E. 8th St. (House)138 W. 2nd Ave. (House)1115 Broadway St. (House)636 Cherry St. #E (Apt)1041 Cherry St. #1 (Condo)1041 Cherry St. #4 (Condo)1041 Cherry St. #6 (Condo)1412 North Cherry St. #5 (Condo)695/697 Eastwood (Duplex)226 Hazel St. (Duplex)

TWO BEDROOMS

941 Hazel St. #1-8 (Apt)741 Ivy St. #A, B (Duplex)918 Ivy St. #A, B (Duplex)346 Nord Ave. (Apt)730 Nord Ave. (Apt)1359 Nord Ave. (Condo)1385 Nord Ave. (Condo)1361 Nord Ave. (Condo)605 Oak Lawn #A (House)605 Oak Lawn #B (House) 824 Olive St. (House)202 W. Sacramento #3 (Apt)208 W. Sacramento #A, B(Apt)216 W. Sacramento #B (Apt)477 E. 7th Ave. (Duplex)821 W. 4th St. (House)665 Victorian Park Dr. (House)1129 Magnoila #1 (Apt)1155 Magnolia #A-D (Apt)5 Willowbrook #B (Duplex)458 Nord Ave. #4 (Condo)458 Nord Ave. #5 (Condo)458 Nord Ave. Apt 8 (Apt)184 Washington Dr. (House)708 3/4 Pomona Ave. (house)

(Properties are subject to change)