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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

3-30-2005

The Guardian, March 30, 2005

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2005). The Guardian, March 30, 2005. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Students Terri Dallas 362 Baseball join The chiavo s gets a touch pulls out a pair Book right to die of Dayton of thrillers

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I ue No. 21 Vol. 41 I Wednesday, March 30, 2005 I A CMA All-American Newspaper Assistant dean fired for allegedly misusing funds Erin Thompson [email protected] Raj Soin College of Business assis­ tant dean of fiscal affairs, Tom Brookey , was allegedly found to have improperly pent over $50,000 of school money on the WSU men' club soccer team between the years of 2001 ~ and 2004. 0 ct Brookey wa unavailable to give any '§ comments on this situation and he a: a ked that all questions be directed [ toward his attorney . According to an audit held by WSU ~ for the 2004 academic year, it wa i found that Brookey failed to document -:g. c rtain pending amount a busines ~ related, but rather for other rea ·on . All of the ports clubs at WSU are Tom Brookey, assista11t dean in the Raj Soin ~ given a certain amount of money each College ofBusiness, was rece11tlyfired for Back row left to right: Jennifer Ramnrel, Dylan Borchers, Frdoni Bhavsar and Dr. Joseph Petrick. year. According to the allocated funds aUegedly using up to $50,000 ofuniversity Front Row left to right: David Robins andAndrea Harris. report, the club soccer team was given funds. between $500 and $850 for the years of specifics. He said that this situation 2001, 2002 and 2003. In addition to just deals with money being used in Team takes fifth in these funds, Brookey mixed in more different ways in the college, but he money for different reasons. said that it is no major crisis. President of the men's club soccer Marketing and telecommunications direc­ team, Greg Smith, said that he is com­ tor, Cindy Young, said that there wasn't national Ethics Bowl pletely clueless about the exact specifics of what Brookey actually did much available to say about this situation at Sarah Tmnwald major. The team was coached by with the money. He said that he, along the present moment She said that the audit Joseph A. Petrick, a professor of man­ report has been turned over to the state audi­ T~ with the teammates, was very shocked agement and Director of the Institute to hear the news about Brookey and the tor and it is in their bands now. 'We can't The WSU Ethics Bowl Team placed for Business Integrity. $50,000 that was supposedly spent on really say anything about it right now," fifth in the nation at the U.S. National The National Intercollegiate Ethics the sports team. "There is no way that Young said Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl in Texas. Bowl is a timed critical reasoning con­ kind of.money was spent on the WSU Brookey co-founded the club team Wright State competed against 40 uni­ test that randomly poses fifteen com­ men's club soccer team," Smith said. at WSU in 2001 and was the coach of versities in the eleventh annual compe­ plex moral cases on a wide range of College of Business dean Berkwood the team. Brookey was also involved tition held in San Antonio on Feb. 24. controversial topics. Farmer said that this is a personnel with WSU as the executive director of The WSU student team included "Our cases ranged anywhere from issue and not much could be said about the North American Small Business Andrea Harris (team captain), an Eng­ civil disobedience to cosmetic breast it at this time. "Some people are con­ International Trade Educators and he lish major; Jennifer Rammel, a biologi­ augmentation in minors,,, said Hiloni cerned, but there hasn't been a big dis­ was on the athletics council in 2003 cal sciences/criminal justice major; Bhavsar. "These cases required hours of cussion about it," he said. Farmer and 2004. He also served on the uni­ David Robins, a political science major; discussion of ethical theories, and commented that he had met with the versity budget review and was on the Hiloni Bhavsar, a chemistry major and "Bowl" continued on page 7 staff of the college of business and dis­ Alumni Association Board of Directors Dylan Borchers, a political science cussed this matter briefly, but with no since 1990.

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com News Critne tes

Mar. 18: A loud noi e com­ plaint wa filed by a community ad i or in the ollege Park Apart­ ment where four indi idual were found intoxicated. lar. 17: A r port of a tol n car outside of edr r Hall wa filed. Mar. 14: Maint nance worker found a handgun and ome ort of fighting 'tick in a r 'idcnt' r m in Jacob Hall. Mar. 11: A report of uspiciou acti ity wa reported in the Student Union where a male subject was found pan handling. Mar. 11: An unidentified white male was found yelling obscene language about President Bush's family in a computer lab in Millett Hall. Justin Wilson, #11, is cmigratulated by teammates and coaches after scoring a nm in last weekend's game against Akron.

___ r • News writers can 775-5344 I ·uc o. 21Vol.411 Wedne day, March 30, 2005 I A CMAAII-American ewspap r

Editor-in-Chief Valerie Lough Graphic Designer Lisa Neff Managing Editor Krystle Barger Assistant Production Editors News Editor Jessica Garringer Editor Sheryl Wheeler Assistant News Editor Advertising Reps Jamie Baker, Erin Thompson Parvez Noorani, Dave Zeller Features Editor Jessica Lander Circulation Manager Sports Editor Trent Montgomery Jacqueline Sansavera Opinions Editor Parid respons1bil1ty when you have the opportunity to actually Lead your team. Sound like the kind of career you'd like to have? Then call ·t-800-588-5260. who I might have classes with or who AIRFORCE.COM/healthcare • 1- BOO- 588- 5260 are just friends. It's a fun way to learn about people and keep in touch." w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 4 I The Guardian Wednesday M h 30 2005 News Study shows men feel the pressure to look good just as much as women

&icQnl ured as women becau e a guy can be chubby and still get a girl," . aid Eric [email protected] Walker, an electrical engineering major. "I don t think the media put pre ure on men becau e movie tars are paid to look good and they have the money and time to work out but I do think wh n all we are hown on TV are mu - cular mea then it can alter our vi ion a littl ." Walker said he run two mile In a nivcrsity o entral I rida aim t every day and work ut ab ut re 'carch tudy, 158 male c llc"' stu­ thr days a we k for ab ut 45 minute .. d nts wcr plit in o tw gr ups on Boy an:. exp scd t th cultur at an hal Wl tching V comm rcial · featur­ early age, wh n they play with mu cu- ing col gn and dcod rant ad which lar ction figure·, U profi ''Or contained mu cular om time bare­ tacey Tantl ff-Dunn. aid. "The level che ted men. The other half watched of mu cularity and attractiv ne s that neutral ad which contained men aged are idealized in the media often are not 30 and over wearing normal busine s attainable for the average man," Tantl­ attire. eff-Dunn said. "Men see more of a dis­ The studie concluded that the stu­ crepancy between how they want to dent who watched the muscular ads look, or think they need to look, and reported feeling more depressed and the image they see in the mirror. Such le ati fied with their mu cle , while di crepancies can cause the dissati fac­ the oth r tudent reported feeling tion and low elf-e teem that lead to much le depre ed after watching the extreme and often unhealthy actions, how. uch a eating di order , exercising too "I don't feel like men are as pre - much and steroid abuse." Jeremy S11yder, a nursing major, lifts weiglus b1 tire WSU .fitness ce11ter.

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com News Wednesday, March 30, 2005 The Guardian I 5 Judges rule .differently on domestic violence charges involving unmanied couples

II Judges issued Cuyahoga Cmmty Common and legal status to all unmarried cou­ trial in May. Pleas Judge Stuart Friedman said ples and gay marriages. Franklin County Prosecutor different results in Wednesday that domestic violence Experts say a ruling by a higher Ron O'Brien said his office has charges cannot be filed against unmar­ court or legislation is needed to clarify received similar motions challenging conjuction with gay ried people because of the state's how Ohio's gay marriage ban affects domestic violence charges for about a rec ntly enacted definition of marriage. the state's 25-year-old domestic vio­ month. But officials said no Franklin marriage and Friedman reduced a felony domestic lence law which has not been limited County judge has dismissed a domestic violence charge to a misdemeanor to married people. violence case because the couple was domestic violence assault charge. "In this court's view. the Ohio not married. Friedman aid the ruling con titutional provision caJled the Mar­ Supporters of Ohio's constitu­ tional amendment banning gay mar­ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - applies pecifically to the case, but riage Amendment has a limited scope!' riage said the state' domestic violence Two Ohio judges have issued diffi ring advocates said they b lieve its impact Franklin County Common Pleas Judge law should be revised to make it clear rulings in the past week on whether the will be felt statewide because appeals Richard A. Frye ruled Friday. tate's constitutional amendm nl ban­ that it appJie to unmarried couples. likely will reach the Ohio upreme Frye aid previous court deci­ "These (dome tic-violence) ning gay marriage bar pro ecutors urt. ion about marriage do not discount from char ing unmarried p opl . with crimes should have the same p nalty vent en state. have constitu­ that people living together can b con­ domestic viol nc . whether you're married r not," said tional language defining marriage as sider d family hou ehold members. A Franklin ounty judge on Phil Burre. s, pr sidcnt of itizens for Friday decided against di missing a between a man and a woman. Ohio' i Frye' ruling cam in th case 'ommunity Value and chairman of the domestic violence case, disagreeing regarded as the broadest marriage of Terry Rodger , 9, of olumbus, hio ampaign to Protect Marriage, a with arguments that the law doesn't amendment of those passed by 11 state who i ac used of b a ting hi girlfriend group that was key in pushing for the apply to unmarried couples. on Nov. 2 because it bans civil unions in January. He is cheduled to go to amendment's passage.

Apply to be on the Guardian staff for 2005-2006 Pick up an application at W016 Student Union

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 6 I The Guardian Wednessiay. March 30, 2005 News Students deal with credit card offers

then sell it to the creditors, it i a com­ pletely legal proce s according to Lawrence. "Current credit card debt totals about The best advice for tudent to keep $360 billion. A con· umer , we are them elve. away from the debt many m re in debt than the go ernment,' American are facing thi day is to aid Tricia 0 'Connor, writer for the avoid ever getting a credit card aid Den er Bu ine Journal. Lawrence. "No one need · credit card . Am ng the m ·t vuncrablc for credit That i · not to ay that th y d n't need card debt are c liege tudents. Accord­ credit. Loan are crucial to owning a ing to a rep rt d ne by elli Mae a home, going to colleg , and having a , tud nt loan organization, 80 percent of vehicle," ·aid Lawrence. "These are all college student: have credit card .. different than credit card however and "It i c icr now" aid Marie 'Malley a per on can hav perfect p rsonal the vie pre. id nt of marketing for Nel­ financ s without using a er dit card. It lie Mac. "(The credit card companic ) i. n t nee ·sary at '11," said awr nee. hav made policies that ·ay tud nt ome student· haven't jumped on that go to college are good credit ri ks." the credit card bandwagon. "I d n 't The fear of finding one elf in insur­ have any redit card . I don't need one mountable debt i enough to keep ome right now. Currently, I pay everything people from using credit cards, or even in cash," aid Rocky Dennis, 21-year­ owning one. '"I have a lot of credit old rehabilitation major. cards but I don't ever use them, ' said A common misconception about Kri tina Gregory, a marketing and man­ credit cards is that they are a replace­ agement major. "I try not to u e them ment for money; it at least seems that because I know I'll never pay them way. "Credit Cards are a way to pay off," she added. for an item at a later date. However, A young, new consumers, many credit cards are not free money and thi students may find themselves over­ is where consumers run into trouble," said Lawrence. Debit cards, on the Alida Worth, a psychol.ogy major, gives information for a credit card application to Cuuly Roberts, a whelmed with credit card offers. Com­ represenJative from US Bank. panies use many different methods to other hand, which typically come from find new potential cardholders. "The ones personal bank, are essentially the most common way is that the students opposite. They work as instant checks simply give their information to them and require sufficient funds to be pres­ (for some freebie.) All these compa­ ent said Lawrence. nies have to do is offer something a Debit cards seem to be a very popu­ simple as a t-shirt, and students willing­ lar route to go. "I use my debit card ly throw their information to them," for most of my purchases," aid Grego­ aid Brian Lawrence, tudent manager ry, at the Wright Financial Path. 'The According to Lawrence there is no companie can al o get in~ nnation n right or wrong time for a per on to get student through demographic and mar­ a credit card. "Thi i entirely relat d keting companie who collect and ell to a per ns financial ability and infonnation, which i how the 'pre­ whether they are informed as to how to approved' offers are ent through the use the card or not. How early a per­ mail," aid Lawrence. son gets a credit card is ba ed usually Although tudent may feel violated off of what their parent know and ha e having th ir per onal information gi en taught them about per onal finance ," legitimately to ther companie · that added Lawrence. southwest grill@

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com News [email protected] March 30 2005 The Guardian I 7 Evidence of theft leaves one Ohio State Senator facing possible-criminal charges

tify the senator. wrongful intent," he said. The matter "This is supposed to be a confidential II Senator admits to Miller, a Columbus Democrat, said was turned over to the prosecutor process, and we haven't even had the having employee he has tried to reimburse the tate for when Miller would not agree to meeting yet." the hours his administrative a sistant, admit code violations, he said. The letter by Bledsoe says the work for his private Jill Frost, spent de igning a flier for "They were trying to make it more committee doesn't have legal juris­ his organization called Reclaim Our legal " Miller said. "I'm busy being a diction over matters involving Ohio's organization on Democracy. legislator, a bu ine man running a theft in office statute. Frost spent nine hours on the proj­ campaign. I wasn't monitoring her state time ect, Miller aid, but he decided to hours, but I hould have been.'' write a check for $936.35 to reim­ The investigation temmed from a "I'm bu y being a legisla­ OL MBUS, Ohio (AP) - The bur e the tate general fund for 40 complaint filed with the inspector by tor, a business man, run­ tate' legi lative watchd g ·aid he hour becau e that' how 1 ng the a ti rmer employee alleging that uncover d "sub, tantial cvidcnc " f in p ctor alleged he worked. Miller ordered hi a istant to plit ning a campaign. I wasn't theft involving a tatc nator and Bled would n t comm nt on her 40-hour workweek between her orwardcd th informati n t a pr sc­ whether hi ffice received a ch ck enatc dutie and hi, organization, monitoring her hours, but cutor for a possible criminal charge. from Mill r. Miller aid. He denied the allegation. I should have been." en. Ray Miller aid Tue day he i heft in offic carrie a p nalty of Bled o was scheduled to brief th the legi lator under inve tigation and 1 100 six t month in jail if the proper­ Joint Legi lative thics mm1s -Sen. Ray Miller acknowledged a state employee in his ty values i le s than 5,000. on April 4 about the investigation office did work for his private get­ Miller said the inspector general Senate Minori y Leader C.J. Prentiss out-the-vote organization on govern­ proposed closing the investigation said. A member of the Legislature wa ment time. without recommending criminal Prentiss said she was upset that last convicted of an ethics crime in Legislative inspector general Tony charges if Miller admitted violating Bledsoe recommended prosecution 1996, when the speaker of the House Bledsoe reported his conclusion Senate rules and ethics laws. before the committee's meeting. and the Senate president pleaded Monday in a letter to Franklin Coun­ But Miller wanted only to "What I'm trying to figure out is guilty to misdemeanor charges of ty Prosecutor Ron O'Brien. Bledsoe acknowledge responsibility for his what's the rush to judgment?" said failing to report speaking fees on and O'Brien said they could not iden- assistant's action that was "without Prentiss, a Cleveland Democrat. their financial disclosure statement.

"Bowl'' continued from page 1 university, but also from different cultural and religious backgrounds and political ideologies " said compilation of different schools Harri . "Although this diversity of thought. uch as femini m: made our initial debate on ca e Kantian theory, etc." more inten:se, it al o made our In order to prepare for the final analy s much more ­ event the individual team mem­ ough." ber, independently rcscarchc i, As a graduating · nior, Andrea analyzed and memorized key Harri will not b cligibl to inf rmation about the cas . return a t am captain next year. Andrea Hani said the team met "She is to me and to three to four time a week for five all of us on the team," aid week prior to the competition. Bhavsar. • She provid d wonderful ·'The e team se ions la. ted from leadership and guidance, and I three to five hour at a tretch and really can't imagine what we con i ted of inten e debate, would have done without her." research review, critical analysis, "Andrea was an incredible and individual oral presentations." leader with a sharp intellect whom "I felt as though our team had performs magnificently under done the most thorough analysis stress," said Robins. of the cases and really prepared a Harris has been a member on response that would be easy to three WSU Ethics Bowl teams: defend and hard to beat," said two national and one regional. Bhavsar. "I whole heartedly "The consistently strong perform­ believe that we owe our succ.ess to ances of our teams at the National our ability to work together with Ethics Bowl are creating a formi­ each other and Dr. Petrick. The six dable reputation for our universi­ Sell your stuff to Plato's Closet~ and of us could not have made a better ty," said Harris. "I encourage it might as well be lined with cash! team." any­ one who is interested in current We buy and sell gently used brand name "Our team's greatest asset was ethical issues and enjoys debate teen clothing and accessories. our diversity. We came not only and analytical thought to apply for from different programs within the a spot on next year's team."

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 8 I The Guardian Wedne day, March 30, 2005

FROM THE EDITOR-IN­ CHIEF

In pa t week , there I ha been a gr at deal of mi - under tanding and rumor ur­ rounding the March 9 i ue of The Guardian. A many in f the Wright tatc c mmunity know, the la ·t i uc of The Guardian was tolen from new tand , and later replaced by a second run of the edition. While I am cannot con­ firm some facts of the situa­ tion, there are matters that I am compelled to set straight. The first has to do with the man in the first photo illustration that appeared on page one. The illustration accompanied the story, "WSU counsel tries to censor full frontal nudity in 'Quills"'. It should be clear that the man in the illustration was not nude when he was pho­ tographed, he was not the actor who appeared in "Quills", nor is he in any way affiliated with the play, it's cast or production. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Guardian was not censored by Wright State Uni­ Show a Little Respect all of the unsolicited e-mails I was reading it. After a moment or receive in my WINGS account. They two he asked if I found "gratifica­ versity, including any member I took a class this quarter and was range from sex and porn sites to tion' or "satisfaction" in the cover of the administration, faculty totally amazed at the lack of respect mortgages and payday loans. This is (picture) and I paused for a moment or staff. The Guardian is that some students have for their fel­ crazy, I have put every filter on and I in bafflement before he took the low classmates and the professor . have so many addresses blocked that cover. entirely operated and pro­ Students were talking to each other, I'm at the maximum. Something has When I went to look for duced by student employees. on cell phones, and even playing to be done. Opting out-HA! It would · another copy, there was none to be Wright State does not exercise games on cell phones! I found this to take me a week to get all of them found. Call me whatever you want be just rude and very disturbing for done. but I don't believe it is anyone's any manner of prior review or me to follow what the professor was -Kia Gatewood business but my own to decide what censorship of The Guardian. even saying. Being the "old woman" I see and what I do not see. I don't On behalf of The in the class I just wanted to turn need a censor to protect my "pre­ around to them and say "go back to cious" eyes from the grave evils of a Guardian staff, I wish to apol­ high school or just leave." So please "WSU Counsel Tries to school-funded publication. The irony ogize to all our readers and think about this the next time you Censor Full Frontal Nudity of the situation is the story covered advertisers, on campus and are in class. Professors shouldn't in 'Quills"' March 9 the very show which recently have to remind you to be quiet. Just prompted local controversy­ beyond, for the interruption of shut your mouth and cell phone off Tonight I was reading The "Quills." And although I did not get the March 9 issue. As in the for at least the time you are in class Guardian and abruptly had a man to see the show, I can say that I Do we past, it is the mission of The and get your full tuition's worth! demand the front cover of my copy respect the rights of the arts. -Diana J. Atkins due to the nature of the half-naked have people protesting art classes Guardian to strive for the man on the front. Without warning, over nudity? highest standard of integrity the man jerked it out of my hand and In conclusion, fig leaves def­ initely don't hide all. and accuracy, and to serve went on his merry little way. In SPAM on WINGS regards to him snatching the paper, -Jeremy Moore Wright State University with we had a very brief conversation the dignity that it deserves. . I am totally disgusted with where he basically demanded my paper and I promptly told him that I

w w w w w. the guardian on line.com Wednesday, March 30, 2005 The Guardian I 9

Terri Schiavo's right to die with digriity Jessica Lander are allowed more decency in their . ounce of compassion a true God would hire you to run our private lives. If we deaths than this woman. To allow [email protected] extend to the suffering. Shame on you. allow government to play such an inti- someone to slowly fade away through Speaking of politics, why are . mate role in personal decisions, then starvation is inhumane. What i even we allowing Congress to pass laws what will stop it from taking control wor e i that her poor body has suffered about personal, private matter' that are ·completely? It's all too devious. A few As time tick ~ this multiple times due to the numerous none of the government's bu ine s? To simple laws and the idea that it's all for away from Terri legal battles. If the deci ion j ~ made our political leader , ifs-..; •onderful that moral and the greater good and BAM! Schiavo life, I am that a person in such a state is going to someone's rigltts are taken away. Mr. tunned by the b allow d to die, that per on sh uld at Bu h, I did not elect you to tell me l , ppalling b havior lea t b ext nded the courtesy of being You should he ashamed sh uld live my life a a vegetable if 1 in which the m d­ able to die with dignity. We lethally don't want to. I prefer being a thinking i al community i treating an ailing inj t tho who de rve no mercy yet th(lt you are allowing some­ and ontributing member of ciety, individual. I am also equally h c ed a tho ho are innocently suffering an thank you. And if an unfortunate event to the arroganc of the m rican gov­ b fr re do di o unm rcifully. To th one to do so horribly hould e er happen to you, l won't hold ernment a it trie t in olv it in the medical community I a k the question hecau. ·e you are too big of it again t you if you vant to Ii that decision concerning thi woman' life. what is holding you back? Quite way. It is not th choice to let Terri frankly, I ay screw the politics and wimps to do the right thing. If Terri Schiavo is goi ng to be Schiavo die that sickens me· it i · the protests. You should be a hamed that allowed to die, let her die with dignity. method in which her d octors are allow­ you are allowing someone to do so hor­ But more importantly, let her family ing it to happen that' is so h orrific. ribly because you are too big of wimps have the choice. It's their per. onal busi­ Criminals who commit some of the to do the right thing. You, who enjoy so you have such great Christian values, ness and no one else's. world's·most atrocious acts of violence much to play God cannot extend one but respectfully, butt out. We did not Once Again, Senior Military Officers Get a Pass those junior guards at the prison is siin­ what it cost us (unnecessarily), but for say so. ply not credible, 11 retired Army general what it represented in the breakdown of Military lawyers from the officer, John Johns, told Knight Ridder. command supervision, discipline and Judge Advocate General's Corps, or "One needs only to read the good order, 11 Wilson said. 11 And while JAG officers, told news organizations Another trail of documents from the Justice some take refuge in the absence of that when they urged greater rights and official report on Department to the White House to the carefully worded and thoroughly prom­ protections for prisoners, they ran afoul the treatment of Office of the Secretary of Defense to ulgated policies from on high regarding ofUndersecretary of Defense Douglas prisoners at Guan­ Guantanamo to the commander in Iraq interrogation practices, commanders Feith and Pentagon general counsel tanamo, to see a clear direction to waive inter­ worth their salt at the field and compa­ William Haynes II. Eight JAG officers Afghanistan and national norms of behavior," added ny grade levels know where the bound­ held an off-the-record meeting in 2003 Iraq has come and gone. It was the Johns, a 26-year Army veteran who ary lines are in this arcane business ... with Scott Horton, the chairman of the ninth probe into the scandals that first holds a doctorate from American Uni­ and so do experienced -coms. New York Bar Association's committee erupted at Iraq's notorious Abu Ghraib ver ity, taught ethics at We t Point and Somebody was simply asleep at the on international human rights law. prison, and so far all the Pentagon has has lectured on the subject at the Naval switch and his (their) posteriors should Horton later confirmed the managed to do is get to the bottom, the Academy and the Army and Air Force be ~urned severely. 11 meeting and said the military lawyers very bottom, of the problem. war colleges. were deeply troubled by the movement Those at the top, both civilians Adm. Church's report, however, away from the Geneva Conventions' and military, have once again been said the latest investigation found "no One day we may learn protection for prisoners of war, which given a pass when it comes to assessing single, over-arching explanation" for they felt was being orchestrated by who was responsible for the command the prisoner abuses, and that authorized the truth about Abu Ghraih civilian leaders in the Pentagon. climate and the written rules that per­ interrogation policies weren't at fault. Former Seci:etary of State Colin mitted prisoners to be treated like ani­ The report said the investigation found and Guantanamo and dis­ L. Powell also argued against ignoring mals or worse, in violation of the Gene­ "no evidence to support the notion that cover how high in the Bush the Geneva Conventions, but his objec­ va Conventions. the office of the Secretary of Defense, tions, too, were swept aside. · Last week, Vice Adm. Albert the National Security staff, CentCom administration the buck One day we may learn the truth Church III, a former Navy inspector (the military's Central Command) or about Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo and general, testified on Capitol Hill and any other organization applied explicit climbs before it stops discover how high in the Bush adminis­ released a 21-page summary of his pressure for intelligence or gave back­ tration the buck cliinbs before it stops. classified report. Like the authors of all cbannel permission to forces in the One day, perhaps, but don't count on it the other investigations, he concluded field to use more aggressive interroga­ anytime soon. that only a handful of lower-ranking tion techniques." Despite the administration's In the meantime, said retired soldiers should be punished for the That misses the point, said efforts to avoid responsibility for every­ Army Gen. Johns, the "hypocrisy· of the abuses. retired Army Lt. Gen. Sam Wilson, per­ thing but success, some principled peo­ Pentagon will not only erode our moral Other senior officers, active haps the military's foremost expert on _ ple in uniform knew early on that the standing, it will erode the moral fiber of and retired, don't buy that. · intelligence, counter-insurgency and guidance on the treatment of prisoners our nation in general and our military "To suggest that senior officials special forces. that flowed down from the Pentagon's in particular," he added. were blameless in fostering the com­ "The whole Abu Ghraib matter top civilians was wrong and violated mand climate that led to the behavior of was sickening to me, not so much for international norms, and they tried to

w w w . t h . e g u a r · d i · a n -o I - .. .,i .. il' e -· . ·c o · · m .· : - n. . 0

ESi:ene Wedne day, March 30, 2005 The Guardian I 11 Dallas 362 gets a little touch of Dayton

Emn.on..,.. la . In hi role, with the help of Street in Dayton from April 1 to aan' character hi mother' April 7 at variou times. The movie, [email protected] find him elf living boyfriend who tarring Scott Caan and Sean Hato y, tudcnt, will have the opportunity to from bar fight to bar i a thcrapi t. i urely promi ed to be om thing m ct with movie pr ducer Greg abati­ fight along with hi Dalla , howe - differ nt and intcrc ting for W U tu­ n . on April l st a the he prepare to be, t fri nd. Ru ty er, ·earche t dent to check out. The film had it' pr mot hi late t independent film, played by can try and find n theatrical relca c March 25 in limited "Dalla 362." Thi film ha tie to th Hat y ( he acuity, deeper and theater . local area a well ince Sabatino i a John Q). Both partici­ more meaning­ "Dalla 362" also tar well-known native Daytonian as well as i one of pate in other imilar ful purpo e to actors such , Jeff oldblum (Jurassic the actors and ~he writer of the film, hady event that land E~i~ it all. This Park, Independence Day), Selma Blair Scott Caan., them in a whole lot of only eem to (Legally Blonde, Cruel Intention ), Sabatino produced this film and frouble. The two men, ~lead Dallas Kelly Lynch (Joe Somebody) and Val WSU tudents can Ii ten and learn who are both in their •••••••• ~ into more trou­ Lauren (It Runs in the Family.) from Sabatino on April 1 at 2:00p.m. mid-twentie,, wander .....,.....,. __ ,_ ....., ~ ble. As the two WSU students can find out more when he isit campus as a gue t lec­ through life looking ~men walk their information about show times for the speaking to turer. Sabatino will be for . ome kind of real ~journeys, their eon Theater by calling (93 7) 222- arious film studie classes about his meaning. The plot of a friendship is 7469. "Dallas 362" will also be experiences in filmmaking. The pro­ en· the film thicken as 1:l pushed to it showing in Columbu area at the ducer will al o be available to answer both the men follow Rlimits when AMC Theater Lennox Town Center some questions that a piring c:: separate paths in life ~they have to 24, starting April 22. moviemakers may have. that will ultimately ;=l make certain "Dallas362" won a critic's award at Caan, who ha been seen in such challenge the bonds o ~ decisions that the CineVegas Film festival this past movies a "Ocean' Eleven", will change their friendship. ~==~==~==~~=====:3 year. The film is rated R due to strong 'Ocean's Twelve" and "Varsity Web site both their lives forever. According to the movie's language, drug use, violence and sexu­ Blues" wrote, directed and acted in ends up find­ movie will be showing at www.dallas362.net, Rusty Thi new ality. thi film as the main character, Dal- ing small measures of clarity in hi life the Neon Theater on 130 East 5th

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 12 I The Guardian Wednesday, March 30, 2005 ''Guess Who'' leaves no one gue sing what's up next

alld HNs of the funnier scenes of the film. He ~ even goe to the length of putting a padlock on the door " ues Who" a remake of the 1967 Jone ' distru t of imon in rca es by cla ic ' u Who ming to Din- the minute after imon decide t ~ p e n d ner·· t, rring A hton Ku her ( imon the day ith hi~ Mr. Jone b cau they r n nd I mi Ma (P re Jon g t ff n th wr ng fi t. re n only off ·r up littl m re than h p tau h dig him lf m p r h pl y right an h lf- mil . h m ie' trail r int J n han . H g t aught in a n t nl glV ay th funni t p rt w b f Ii in lu in 1 th f1 t hat h n ti m vi . but l av n n :JU - I ng 1 h a j b. J n ha n r blem ing what · t happ n in thi verly pr - I rtin hi daught r f th n w wh di tabl tran par nt tory Jin . t r h , ring th t im n li d st rm out Th mo ie operu \\ ith reen an u - f the h u with h r r h · and-corning tock broker for a major finn angry at Per y for negle ting to write quitting hi well-re pected job for pe on- fre h original wedding vow for their al reasons (which are withheld until the upcoming celebration. end of the movie). The decision come The two men arc forced to spend the on the eve of a visit to Jersey to meet his night together and without any women. African-American girlfiiend Theresa' They bond watching football and even j parents who are celebrating their 25th doing the Tango together. Simon wedding anniversary. To ..1111111111111------ldescribes his feelings for make matters worse, she I Theresa, inspiring Jones fails to notify her parents to remember what love . that her boyfriend is white. is. The two take all they I Things go awry for Green the th . canbstank d and head out to moment the couple arrives at Theresa's get eu women ac ... as a team. parent's house. Her father mistakenly Percy is successful, but Simon in not ------f · identifies the black cab driver as There- convincing enough as he and Theresa sa's boyfriend while cracking on and temporarily end the relationship. In the degrading Simon who clumsily drags end, it's Mr. Jones stopping Simon the luggage into the house. Percy is from boarding the train back to New dumbfounded and mush-mouthed in York, just in the nick of time. Simon disbelief to the point of asking his appears at the anniversary celebration daughter if she knows her boyfriend is and sings to Theresa who decides to a "white boy" after he learns the truth. give him another chance. As if meeting your girlfriend's father "Gue s Who" is unarguably funny; is ever easy, Simon never has a chance to it's just not that funny. Many of the get in good with Jones. Percy instanta- jokes draw out little more than chuck- neously begins a verbal assault of"back- les and smirks, but seeing Aston Kuch­ ground check" caliber questioning, berat- er as the future son-in-law in repeatedly ing Simon to the point where he is cor- awkward situations is worthy to be 't miss outlll nered into lying. When asked if he deemed humorous. The movie played any sports, the non-athletic Green approaches a serious issue of interracial conjures up a story .that he was involved relationships, but laughs its way around with NASCAR (which Jones follows too much tension. The same can be Up to one month fi n very closely), because "It was the whitest said about racial stereotypes, as both sport I could think of,'' said Green. sides reveal each other's true colors. Simon has no problems with There- Funny or not, an unoriginal plot, the 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom sa's mother or younger sister, but Mr. lack of edge-of-your-seat entertain- Jones just will not go away. To ensure ment, and leaving nothing up to the his daughter sleeps alone, Percy sleeps imagination brings this movie way Only $25 to join -our Summer/Fall in with Simon, which provides for one down. waiting list. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B NG THIS AD IN FOR AN EXTRA $300 OFF* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday Marcb 30 2005 The Guardian ! 13 Students weigh in on campus contest

and female conte tants who lose the II WSU shedding highest percentage of weight witl;iin the given time period will each win $500. pounds and Students wi hing to participate in the program mu t weigh in at the Frederick competing for White Health enter. A photo l.D. is required at weigh-in to verify that th $500 grand prize person being weighed i the actual per- on participating in the program. "Everyone de erve a fair chanc . We want to ensure that everyone i follow­ ing the rule and lo ing the weight," aid A cording to the United tate of unit · unny" riva tava, a W U tu­ Health and Human ervic , moking dent wh i h lping to run the conte t. i the number on· preventable death in or m re inti nnation, rule and Am rica. Beli ve it r not, lack of d tail · the conte 't' web itc at x r i e and p or diet i right behind it. http://www.med.wright.edu/club weigh/. What will it take for American to ri He g, a ~ urth year ma com­ become more health con ciou ? One munication major ays he ha se n pbilo ophy is to bribe people with "The Biggest Lo er," but like many money. It's this philosophy that bas students wasn't aware of the Wright inspired weight loss contest shows like Weigh. NBC's "The Biggest Loser'' and "Students shouldn't be so involved in WSU's own special rendition, the the prize. They need to be more con­ Wright Way. cerned about the fact (that) they are out This past October, NBC premiered possibly its most successful reality tele­ of shape and should want to lose show, "The Biggest Loser". weight to benefit themselves and their Don't expect to find anything negative health," said Heeg. about this show. The contestants are The team members of the contest there for one reason and one reason emphasize a similar point as Heeg's. A only: to shed the pounds. Oh yeah, section of the website is dedicated to plus the winner, the person who loses healthy weight loss methods, stressing the most .weight and avoids being voted that serious weight loss is not a short off the show, receives $250,000, term change, but an entirely new according to NBC. lifestyle. The team suggests educating The show seems to be making a dif­ oneself about different diets and nutri­ ference. For example, the site features tional programs, finding which one is Which method of birth reg­ before and after photos of the contest­ right for each individual, and taking ants that show a remarkable transfor­ caution to misleading advertisements ulation is highly effective, [!lmedically safe, and morally mation, in mos! cases. The idea and slogans that claim to be better for prompted the Wright State chapter of you than they actually are. acceptable to all major the American Medical Student Associa­ Regi tration closed for the Wright religions? tion to tart its own weight loss move­ Weigh on Feb. 18; however, for those ment in the form of the Wright Weigh, interested in participating in the pro­ The Sympto- Thermal a program modeled after the NBC tele- gram, you can contact Srivastava at sri­ vision senes. Method of Natural [email protected]. A Family Planning Registration wa open to any WSU Remember, do it for yourself, for student, faculty member, or staff. The your health, and your personal satisfac­ contest will run from Feb. 1 - June 3. tion. It's not all about the money, said At the end of the program, the male Srivastava. • 99% effective (not "Rhythm") • Works with irregular cycles • Employs all useful fertility signs ATIENTION STUDENTS: • Works to postpone or achieve Sign a 12-month lease by April 30th and receive pregnancy a STUDENT SPECIAL of $580 or $590/month! (Rate varies by apartment floor level) Next series begins: A Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments A. Convenient to Interstates & · Sunda~April3,2005 Shopping • Fully-Equipped Kitchens 2:00p.m. w /Dishwasher A Private Walkway Connects University of Dayton. toWSU! • Individually Controlled Heat & Air •Storage/Utility Room with W /D Hook-Ups • On-site Laundry Facilities • Swimming Pool, Basketball Court & Sand Volleyball 2294 Zink Road • Fairborn El For information & class schedules Directions: 1·675 North to Col. Glenn Hwy. exit. Turn left on Call: (937) 435-4750 (Dayton) Col. Glenn Hwy., then left on Zink Rd. (before Meijer). We a non-profit, interfaith organization are 1 mile on the right. 429-0891 Managed by Towne Properties www.towneprop.com/meadowrun w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 141 The Guardian Wednesday, March 30, 2005 Road rage leads to more than just anger management

wa gonna get in trouble for hara - 35 and everyone wa driving 20. I as a result of vehicle crashes (2001) · ment. The guy got back in hi car after couldn't top creaming about that tu­ would till be with u today. that and drove away" WSU alumni, pid hick town " aid fre hmen Wardeh "Many people tell me that I drive You know the fc ling. You're driving Je Graue Hattab. quite aggres ively, I like to think I just in car, nj ying the l cal c liege radio aid and Accord­ drive with purpo e, but I have been st tion enjoying the day nd that admitted ing to th known to cut p ople ff. I blame all wh n omeonc cut you ff. Yi uh nk. her dad i National tho e old racing N game I u d to You tlip th •ii-do r 'th ird'', you Highway play, I l ok at th road and make a ha c the d irl' to punch. You h, vc the ::tJ Traffic mental plan f atta k and g fi r it thi r ad rag . ~ afety u ually include me weaving in and out · Road rage'' is the tt=rm appli d y S- Adminis­ of traffic and flipping vari us pc pl· p ychologi t to dcnot fc ling. of § trati n, ff. If quite funny c n id ring I drive e. trcme anger and h tility while driv­ ffi-thcrc wcr a VW be tie.'' ing coupled with the de ire for retalia­ ome ~more than According to About.com, you can tion against other driver . ways of ~6 million change these driving pattern by con­ "One time I was behind this guy that spotting c§ vehicle centrating on the i sue at hand--driving. topped at a yellow light and he had so out road <5"crashes in Be calm, drive at the same speed as the much time. He could go through, I rage are g 2001. We cars around you (although this is not a could go through. It wa a very yellow expressing 1..-_____,;;;;;;;;;;;: ~have no legal excuse for driving too fast), take light so I honked at him a bunch of frustration, cursing, yelling or gesturing way of knowing how many of those le s congested or easier routes (making time . Well, he got out of his car and to other drivers, not paying attention, were a direct result of either road rage, a series of right turns may be a lot easi­ started hitting my hood aying 'Don't eating, drinking talking on the phone, or aggressive driving, but it i safe to er than trying to make a left turn honk at me! You're just a punk kid blah reading while driving, frequently assume that many of these could have through six lanes of traffic), leave your­ blah blah'. So I told him that I was tak­ changing lanes, running red lights or been avoided. We can also assume that self enough time to get where you are ing his license plate number down and speeding. if people drove less aggressively, that a going without driving like a maniac, that my dad was a Dayton cop and he "One time I was driving through significant number of the more than and, if necessary, decide you'll be a lit­ Trenton and the speed limit was 30 or 42,000 people who died in this country tle late and stay calm.

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, March 30, 2005 The Guardian I 15

Vagedes and Oeder produce winners Successful break leaves Raiders with .500 record

The ccond game could quite po . i­ first home eries of the ca. on. Ea ter Hehr bly be one of the most exciting game · weekend proved to be a go d one for in Raider hi ·tory. After being down 5-2 th • Raiders as they wept the Zip of early on the Raiders were able to rally Akron. The sweep wa ·the Raider ·' Wright tatc 's ba cball team played back to mak it a 7-7 game after eight fir. t since they did it against Detroit si. game ov r pring br ak and w nt inning of play. back in 2003. 5-1 ov r that p n. Wright tate wa able to take the After a rainout on riday the two The victorie put the Raiders at 9-9, lead in the ninth when Abu aleh hit hi team played a doublch adcr on atur­ marking the first time since the 200 l fir t home run of the ea on to make it day. After winning the fir t game 3-1, ea on that the team has been at the an 8-7 ball game. That's when things with Barrett going eight inning to get .500 mark, this far into the sea on. really tarted to get exciting. his second win of the season, the The Raiders started out their streak With two outs and a runner on second, Raiders played a fourteen inning of good play against Duke where they Duke sent Joe Smith in to pinch hit as a marathon in the second game to get the took two of three game against the final hope of winning the game for Duke win in dramatic fashion. Blue Devils in North Carolina. in the ninth inning. On an 0-1 count With the core tied at four after nine The men started the first game with Smith smacked the ball deep into right innings of play, the two teams went an array of hits including a triple by field. The ball was over the fence, but scoreles for the next four innings. Amin Abusaleh, which put the Raiders Vagedes scaled the wall and was able to That's when Ross Oeder came up to the ahead, 2-0 after one inning of play. make the catch for the final out of the plate in the bottom of the 14th with the Duke was able to take the lead in the game. It was a story book ending for the bases loaded to hit a walk off grand second after starter Robert Barrett gave Raiders as they recorded their second slam to win the game for Wright State. up four singles and a walk to give the straight victory over the Blue Devils. The Raiders went on to complete the Blue Devils a 3-2 lead. Things weren't so great for the sweep on Easter Sunday by winning 9- After tying the game up in the fourth Raiders in their third and final game of 6, with Chris Coleman recording his at four all, the Raiders were able to take the series. After being up 2-1 in the first win of the season. command of the game in the seventh fourth, Wright State gave up three runs. The Raiders' next game was against when they put three runs on the board. The Raiders were only able to add one Eastern Kentucky on Tuesday, but the The run were scored on a pair of sacri­ run in the remainder of the game to results were not available in time for fice flies and a double by Paul Majestic give them the 4-3 lo s. publication. Wright State's next home that cored Abu aleh to give the After the big trip to Duke the game i on April 6, against Bowling Freshman Chris Nigh/and goes into his~ Raider a 7-4 lead. They went on to Raider returned home to play their Green. ery during a game against. Akron. win 7-6.

~ Ci>" ~ I ...... ~ G') ~

:::i~ Freshman John Kopilchack, #37, rounds third and is heading home during ltN weekend's Sophonwre Brian Shoup, #7, drives an Akron pitch during last weekend's game. series with Akron. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 16 I The Guardian Wedne day, March 30, 2005 Track kicks off outdoor season despite dreary weather

II Team competes Ashlie Jenkins· 2nd place finish in the The women had five first place and placed fourth in the 1500 with a 100-meter da h with a time of 12.89. finishes. The 4x 100 and 4x400 each time of 4:57.39 and Jill Britton was with multiple placed The Raiders al o had four third took top honors. William on beat the third in the pole vault after clearing place finishc . Jenn William on took field in the 100-meter hurdles with a 2.74 meter . Stephanie Francis was finishes throughout third in the l 00-meter hurdles in a time time of 16 seconds flat. Supan won the runner-up in the 400-meter da h with a of 15.90 econd . Stephanie Supan wa time of 60.35 econds. Spring Break third in the 400-meter hurdle with a Malone won the meet with 151 time of 67.47 cc nd . Marie McVctta "I think we 're going to point while Cedarville was second Josh Bll'ke took third in the 1500-meter in 4:4 .61. with 146 and Wright State third with Jami Paige al o took third in the long have a pretty good outdoor ~ 145. jum.~ after l aping 5.20 meter . season The women will return to While all of th other pri11g nior L lie Reinhard fini hed with the people that incinnati thi Saturday. sport t am took pring break trip· out 5th in the 00 with a time of 2:25.79. oach Schul ecm optimistic of tate to play their r spccti c sport· we have." . Kelly Bloemer finished 5th in the 400 about the outdoor ea 'On. and al l to get :om un, th wo1_, n's hurdles with a time of 70.38. In th - Head Coach, Bob Schul "I think w 're going lo have a track team decided tl stay h me and p le vault J nnifer M n han finished pr tty g d utdo r , ca· n with the comp tc in a couple hio meets. ti d for fi urth with a vault of 2.55 people that we have," aid Schul. "Our "Th y vot d not to go on a m ter and the 4x l 00 meter relay f 400-mcter hurdle with a time of 67.48 problem i still going to be n t having trip," aid head coach Bob chul. Jamie Paige, ·Ii ha Milner, A hlcy econd whil Jenkin won the 200- enough athlete to fill all the event , but The rea ons for the / cj ion Fitzpatrick and Jenkin fini hed 3rd. meter dash in a time of from were varied but the won.en' ·anted to 27.12 econds. 100 meter up through 5000 In the team standings, Bowling stay home mainly in order to spend Jenkins also finished econd in meters we're running very well. Green wa first with 147 Easter with their familie . points, 17 the 100 meter dash, running 12.93 sec­ "They set a lot of personal Because o.f that choice the ahead of ho t Cincinnati. Points were onds. Bloemer took second in the 400- bests indoors, and I think that will carry given women opened the outdoor sea on on out on the basi of the average of meter hurdles after running 69. 98 sec­ over outdoors. We've got to get over a Saturday March 19 at Cincinnati's a school's two best athletes in a particu­ onds while Cortney Mann took third in couple injures we've had because of Early Bird Relay . Then; they fini hed lar event rather than individually. both the hot put and the di cus on running on the indoor track. but as long tied for fifth place with Ohio Wesleyan The women traveled to heaves of 11.32 and 33.96 meters as we get those healed, we're going to in the 12 chool meet. Cedarville last Friday for a rainy Yel­ respectively. Marie McVetta took third be alright," aid Schul after the Cincin­ The women were led by senior low Jacket Open. in the 5000 meters with a time of 18:29 nati meet.

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w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com Wednesday; Marcb 30 2005 The Guardian ! 17 Miskell places eighth at the UTC Spring Invite

Elon University was the overall win­ (239, 57th), Knutson (240, 63rd), round to finish second. Wright State ner with a combined score of 916, Miskell (249, 85th), Pontius (252, 96th) (958) finished just ahead of UConn while the host Tennessee-Chattanooga and Luke Allen (261, 107th). (959), Siena (970) and Hartford ( 1014). The men' golf team competed in took runner-up honors with a 929. The "Tyler (Miskell) hurt his wrist "We started out the season on two tournaments over break, finishing Raiders final score was 965. la t weekend so that's a bit of a con­ the two toughest courses we are going eventh at the UTC Spring invitational The following weekend the men cern for us," said Miller. to see," said Miller. "That will help us and 16th at the El intercolle­ traveled to Citrus Springs, Fla., for the Oklahoma City (896) held on in the long run, preparing for league." giate meet. El Diablo Intercollegiate on March 19 to their lead from Saturday, taking This weekend the Raiders will The Raiders were led in their spring and 20. home champion honors, while Texas­ travel to the Eastern Kentucky Spring opener in Savannah, Ga., by fre hman On day one the men were led by San Antonio (906) had a strong final Invitational in Richmond, Ky. Tyler Miskell' 8th place fini h. The ophomore Brandon Knut on. The Heath, Ohio, native hot a 231 over South Bend, Ind., native hot a 156 in three round at the Par 72 Hunter olf the fir t two round , good for 43rd lub on March 12 and 13. place. Lady Raiders hope to rebound "He (Miskell) played really well The Raid r found themselve in actually," aid cnior co-captain Marty 16th place after hooting a 634, while from three game losing streak Miller. "The conditi n were t ugh .. .it Oklahoma City led all team with a wa r ally windy and the gr en w r 595. n the mound. r ally bad." n unday, Wright tate would The ccond game wa n 't a ther Raider fini h r includ d remain in and fini h at 16th plac . fruitful for the Raider . In the fifth Brandon Knu on (241, 23rd), Brandon Miller finished the tournament trong, inning a tough Iltinoi tate quad wa Judy (247, 35th), Jeff Pontius (247, hooting a 75 and fini bing in 36th The 4-5 women's oftball will able to score seven runs and force the 35th), Chip Knuckey (248, 3 7th) and place for the Raiders. host Butler this weekend for two run-rule. Miller (254, 41st). Other Raider finishers included Judy games, both at 1 :00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Sunday was much the same as Before spring break the women Saturday with Wright State splitting a traveled to Bowling Green, Ky., to play pair of games aga1nst Western Ken­ four games at the Hilltopper Classic. tucky and Belmont to finish 3rd in the There the women split a pair of games tournament. Tennis teams try to on Saturday the 12th, beating Belmont In the WKU contest, the 8-3 and then losing to Illinois State 8-0. women managed just five singles and Against Belmont WSU went on lost 7-0 to the host Hilltoppers. the board first in the second inning, Later in the afternoon the get back on track scoring three runs. Amanda Cody sin­ Raiders fell behind the Bruins early, as gled to bring in Brandi Steiner and Belmont scored three times in the first Stephanie Salas. Later Mary Jane inning. ed Andrew Burks 6-4, 6-1. D'Arcy drove in pinch runner Haley Wright State answered with three Al o playing in ingles Orwick with a single up the middle. run in the bottom of the inning. Cody matchc. were Jones. who was In the second the women con­ recorded a hit with the base loaded Wright State' tennis team defeated by Martin Hehensteiger 6- tinu d to roll after Patti Scherer hit an that brought home two. Sala then have not experienced the success 3, 6-3; Sundcrsingh, who lo ·t 6-1, RBI groundout and then Sala, smacked scored on a wild pitch to tie the game. they fir t thought they would at the 6-2 again t Chri tian Rit chk" and a run- coring single. Lindsey Krager In the econd WSU scored two h ginning of the a \ n. Peter Wietrak defeated Koetter of then tripled in the third inning and was more. With t ·o on base, teiner plated Th men t am dropped wsu 6-3, 6-1. th n brought horn on a Kri ten Farly Scherer with a ground out and the cor their lat st two rn t he of the sca- The Raider then lo t two ingle. went t 5-3 after a Sala fielder' on to gi th man over 11 record doubl . matche \ ith th c re The ruin ~ an wercd with two choice. In the fourth the Raider of 8-9. After being ept by .. tet- b ing 8-2 in each of tho . Th re run in the fifth. WSU came right back tacked on t :vo more l n RBI ·ingl s son, th team then dropped a clo e wa, al o a third match that went on and cored two more of it · own after a from Boehmer and Riddle. Th final match to Jacksonville, 4-3. unfinisl d. fielder' hoice by Carly Rutherford two runs came in the sixth when At Stetson, senior Quincy The women's team also then a Belmont error. Jones came the clo est to winning a went to Jacksonville, but they In the win D' Arey had two hits "Softball" continued on page 18 match by going 6-7, 6-0 and 1-0 to weren't able to keep thing as close with Dana Boehmer picking up the win Marcu Echtler, the Hatters' be t a the men, losing to the Dolphin player. Other matche included 6-1, which dropped their eason Lance Koetter lo ing 6-1, 7-6 to record to 5-10 o eral l. Joey Jones; Mario Cayo defeated The Raiders' only win Kevin Teufel 6-1, 6-3; Craig Smith came by default, when Jennifer was no match for Christian Moe as Bagby was credited with the win. he lost 6-0, 6-2; Dan Sundersingh In other matches Lena Willi defeat­ lost 6-0, 6-2 against Thomas Bross; ed Jessica Lee 6-1, 6-0; Nisrine and Scott Hayden was defeated by Hajbane won over Tiffani Foster; Trevor Bach 6-4, 6-1. Megan Laux lost to Daphne Bourot In the doubles competition 6-0, 6-0; Audra Beckett fell to Wright State lost all three of their Dana Antonioli 6-2, 7-5; and matches. The scores of the three Megan Williams was victorious matches were 9-8, 8-6 and 9-7 ·over Christina Ames 6-2, 6-3. LARGE PLAIN CHEESE PIZZ& The women won one dou­ respectively. • NO UMrT ON NUMBER OF PIZZAS • ANY STYLE CRUST In Jacksonville, the men bles match by default and lost the were able to pick up three singles other two by the scores of 8-2 and 99 victories with two of them coming 8-5. only $6 by default. Smith and Hayden both Neither team has many Add toppings at $1.50 each picked up a victory by default after matches left until the Horizon the Dolphins had already w on the League championships, which begins on April 23 for both the men three top single spots. The other Foll ..._ ROOM, PICX UP Oil Dluvln. Specials not ..did with other win came from Teufel who defeat- and the women. VALID Al LARou's lllAvaalllK ONLY. coupons, discounts or promo­ Delivery charge is additional. Please mention special when tional offers. Limited delivery ordering. (Coupon not necessary.) Offer locaied online. area. Expires 6/'J0/05. Easy a= by scrolling lo the bOttom of the CXXlpO!l list. 45

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 18 I The Guardian W dn day, March 30, 2005 Campus Rec ready to kick off spring. activities

II Organization pre­ says Becker. "If you sign up by your­ only a great chance for students to go are also plans for several individual self, we can't guarantee you will be out and have a good time, but also meet events as well including a 3-on-3 bas­ pares with an entire picked up by a team." other students as well. ketball tournament and a mud volley­ The co t is $20 per team for all the Along with the league sport there ball tournament planned for April. line-up of activities sport except for tenni , which i only $5, becau e it i an individual sport. Thi i to cover the co t of official for students who are al o tudent of Wright Sta~e. Riddle cored on a wild pitch. Ryan Hehr Like all sports, the spring port will ' Softball" continued Southea t Missouri came have a tournament at the end of the from page 17 roaring back however, coring six · ~ ea on for all team that have one lo in the fourth and four more in the or le s during the regular ea on. Thi Jacqueline Macy ingled in a run . With the pring quarter beginning and A hley Powell brought in a run ixth to put thing out of reach for th1 week nd the weather starting t i · o that the team that have m r u. c mpctitive play r· have a chance to with a grounder. w finally warm up, tudent will finally The bad new c ntinucd fi r . cc just h w g od th y ar compared to ody lru k out I 0 in the b able to g t rid f he cabin fever. the Raidl!r on Wednc day, March thcr . tudcnts on campus. c mpl t game effort, her first vic­ ampu' Rec ha, an entire line-up of 23, a they fi 11 twice to outhem In order to be a part of the acti n, tory of the ca, on. Krager wa activiti , in store fi r th upcoming thr e-for-thrcc at the plate while Illinois, 8-0, and 10-0, both by the , tud nt hav to ign up qui kly. ~vcn pring. :;vent includ ftball, volley- run-rule. th ugh there i no limit a to how many ody h d two hits and two RBI. ball, occer and tenni , all of which D'Arcy had two of the team can be in the league, team mu t On Tue day, March 22, the will be played outdoor . Raiders' three hits in the first con­ be registered by April 1. Thi is o women fell to the Redhawk of Each of the four sports will have a Southeast Missouri State Cape test. leagues can be organized and students in league. Students can get a team togeth­ The Raiders were sched­ can play as many games as they can Girardeau, Mo. WSU went up in er and enter a league by going to the uled to play a double header at Mis­ before the tournaments begin at the end the second when Boehmer hit a campus recreation office in the Student souri, but those games were can­ of the spring quarter. bases loaded double that scored Union. Students can also sign up indi­ celled due to inclement weather. The university has had a great three. Later in the inning Ruther­ vidually, but Rob Becker, Graduate ford scored on a Steiner single, and The Lady Raiders are now turnout in years past and is expecting As i tant for Intramural Sports, warns 4-5 on the season. This week the nothing less this year. In previou Scherer scored off a Salas single. this is not the be t thing for a student to In the third the Raiders women host Dayton on Wednesday years, almost 500 students signed up do. made the lead six when Brittany at 3:00 p.m. and Morehead State on for softball and 300 for soccer. With "To be assured on a team, you might Thursday at 2:30 p.m. before their want to confer with a team captain," this many students the campus recre­ ation department feels that this is not

University Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, March 30, 2005 The Guardian I 19 \<;!assifieds

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 20 I The Guardian Wednesday, March 30, 2005