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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-10-2002

The Guardian, April 10, 2002

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2002). The Guardian, April 10, 2002. : 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]. news COLLGGG on CR6DIT The euaruan Wednesday. April 10. 2002 • Dhriti Singhal, finance and interna- The Guardian tional Business major (right), gives students Web Poll Results temporary tattoos which, originated in How are classe r? India, by the names of Mehandi or Henna. Good Wright State's annual International Friendship Affair was Easy Saturday, April 6, in the Student Union. Boring

0) I don't lake classes...! lake naps Photo by Justin Garman I jusl read this paper, I don't gflj her&

Terrible

I am failing this quarter

Arson/ Related offense April 6: Theft of personal Indifferent stereo equipment were April 3: Criminal damag- reported in Lot 4. property was reported in ing was reported to a car Ap.il 3: Criminal damaging College Park. in Lot 7. and theft from a motor vehi- ( f)\sim KIN(. \ll()K I ION cle were reported in Lot 4. Robbery/ Burglary Assault April 3: A theft was reported \pril 3: Breaking and "Ymir •Health 'Anil Safety Are Jmjvrtaiir To •Us" April 2: Menacing, crimi- in the Paul Laurence Dunbar entering was reported in ALL SERV ICES ARE FREE nal damaging and assault Library. Oak Hall. were reported in College Free Pregnancy Tests. Exams & Ultrasounds April 4: The theft of a Compassionate A Confidential Park. license plat" was reported in Fraud Information Available On A Women's Choices: April 6: An assault was Lot 1. April 3: Unauthorized use Abortion Procedures. Risks. & Alternatives reported outside April 4: Theft of personal of a Wright One card was IkM krtun, U>m<. t~ A Pnrfmmn Uwtlrol Cmut Hawthorne Hall. properly was reported in reported in Allyn Hall. 296-4244 236-2373 374-0001 wtrm wan .antomr 019 HmMI —<"*•" Rike Hall. April 4: Unauthorized use Larceny/ Theft April 6: A car stereo theft of Center for Teaching April 3: Criminal damag- was reported in College and learning property (Body Werkes ing and the theft of car Park. was reported in Oelman Your complete repair facility! Hall.

Quality is our top priority. We have *-ained and certified technicians. We are modern and fully equipped. We handle any insurance claim. 426-9000 News Bits 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. • WSU economic n Student honored as Recently released report predicts outstanding leaders California three-strikes COOL STUFF employment rise Two Wright State students inmate Ronald Reno said Total employment in the were among three dozen April 4 that he was ecstat- WANTED: Dayton area should begin students in the nation to be ic to be free and Plato's Closet is a cool, new retail store in Dayton that buys and to rise in the second quar- honored by the National denounced the three- sells gently used, brand name teen apparel, shoes and acces- ter of 2002, according to Intramural-Recreational strikes law that unjustly sories for both girls and guys such as Abercronibie & Fitch, GAP, the latest Regional Sports Association. J.T. confined him as "an Tommy Hilfiger, Polo, Old Navy, Express. J. Crew, Nike, FUBll. Economic Report released Bukiewicz and Stephen abomination." Reno spoke Sell us your cool clothing, outerwear, shoes, CD's and get paid by the Raj Soin College of Paxton received the William before reporters and uni- on the spot for all items accepted! Clothing mnsi be in good Business. Area manufac- N. Wasson Student versity law professors and condition and current style. No appointment! Check us out! turing employment con- Leadership and Academic students who participated tinues to decline, due to Award from NIRSA, which in the Northern California continuing changes in the recognizes exceptional stu- Innocence Project, an manufacturing industry. dent employees who work at effort on campus that PLATA'S campus recreation depart- examines possible cases Employment in construc- of innocence in California CLOSET tion, wholesale trade, ments. retail trade and services prisons and works to free Beavercreek Centerville those inmates. Reno, 2476 Commons Blvd 101 E Alex Bell Rd. sectors should increase • Inmate brings released last month, was off N. Fairfield next to Golden Ccrral In Cross Pointe Center during spring and sum- thanks to students 937-427-5224 937-312-9321 mer, according to the the group's first victory. 1 who freed him Storr hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a o 8 pm Sunday noon-Spin report. — • SssI.Mos i los«'L»oin Wednesday. April 10. 2002 The Guardian News Students targeted vith WSU's complicity By Josh Swe -art and many, according to College ma.. students receive including their information as ma,.) six letters a in the student directory- This Jake Stank / Credit Counseling, a non- MAKF THE profit organization estab- week. Though most students was removed when the are aware they are targeted school expanded its defini- Despite both campus lished to help free students by credit card companies, tion of public information in and government efforts to from debt. few are aware of the role accordance with the Kight to curb student debt, the Students are constantly Wright State plays. Privacy Act, according to amount of money students receiving offers for cards via OICE In order to find out Hail. owe to credit card compa- sidewalk vendors, phone who's a student and v.here Presently, students can nics continues to threaten calls at home and personal they live, companies contact have their information with- WSU. In accordance with the held by filling out a form Co l-amily Education"! Right to stop the release of informa- Elections gear up Privacy Act, the school gives tion, according to Hail. over the information, Students names may remain according to Joyce Hail, on the company's lists, how- i s. Ooiv Csmrr Gwn ENKK»D BY assistant registrar. This ever. so phone calls and let- Tut WKK-H) b'lxn- llNTvrasm Campaigning begins this week includes names, addresses, ters may continue for a At-VMSI ASHXIUX'-S emails, year in school, major while. Jessica Donham No Annual Fee ident, vice president, senator field of study and total cred- Wright State itself got Managing Editor i%hvr.vi*«-«Yv positions representing the it hours earned. involved in the credit card 3.9 academic colleges, residen- "Nothing is released business five years ago, The Student Government tial senator and commuter that's not included in our when it founded the Alumni election process is beginning senator. Applicants must be definition of public informa- Association/ Mastercard Arm TODAY; •or those who wish to hold enrolled as full-time stu- tion," according to Hail. credit card. The card was office next school year. dents, who have completed Until two years ago, founded as a service to stu- Students may apply for pres- see "Elections" p. 6 when students registered dents who wanted to found with the school the form a credit history, according to Students get credit card fliers when buying books. included the option of not see "Credit" p. 7 Unofficial Student Government Candidate Wright One Cards misused List By Dan hrock dean's office staff have students after business Staff Writer Wright One cards which are hours. "Each office colleague only to be used for copying to whom I spoke noted that President/Vice President Candidates The College of Liberal purposes. Any other uses they do not stay in the office Alex Bautsch & Michael Maroney Arts discovered on April 2 require the approv I of Dean after 6:30p.m., moreover, that two Wright One cards Mary Ellen Mazey or me," none of them, including Joshua Burger & Cliff Rosenberger had unauthorized expendi- said Boyd in an email. myself, knew where the Mohamed Al-Hamdani & Kyla Woods tures on them. Police are Shellhaas last reviewed cards were stored. Our stu- Chris Myers & Lindsay Walthall investigating the unaccount- the department's record of dents do not have keys to ed expenses, totalling more Wright One card usage in the office and they do not Eric Peebles & Meghan Lawniczak than $3,766, according to September of last year, find- work past 5 p.m.," said the police report. ing no discrepancies. Boyd. Senator Candidates The cards were in the However, when the records One of the cards may COLA Corey Barnes name of Roberta Boyd, assis- were checked this month the have been taken directly tant dean for fiscal affairs of unknown expenditures were Irom the desk of Shellhaas. Jordan Russell the College of Liberal Arts learned of. "Jennifer pointed out that Christine Travis and Jennifer Shellhaas, sen- The records indicate that she keeps the cards ior accountant for the the unauthorized purchases unlocked in her desk for stu- College of Liberal Arts. began on October 4 of last dent accessibility. However, Residential Andrea Bolds The Uberal Arts depart- year. All of the charges were she also noted that the cards Kellen Fuqua ment owns many Wright One made between 7 and 12 at are taped against a side desk Linda Moore cards, used primarily for night during office cleaning drawer, making them acces- educational purposes. hours at vending machines sible but not readily \isible Department heads must per- in Allyn Hall and other areas or discernible to other peo- Commuter Joshua Fehrman mit alternate uses of the on campus. ple unless they make a cards. The office where the deliberate search of her CECS Catherine Zelnio "Each department in our cards were held is generally desk," said Boyd. college and members of our not occupied by faculty or i The Guardian . . Cincinnati protest preludes conference By Jake Stanley u racial and economic equality Staff writer There is a ">g on among races. here. It was one year ago that As Wright Slate gels Timothy Thomas, an un ready for its annual •t>. ieyer. armed I') year-old black man statewide diversity confer- International Poh. s and was shot and killed while he ence, "Quest for Community: Social Change Theory fled Cincinnati police. The A Call to Action," students major, Miami University officer, Stephen Roach was and citizens front all over acquitted on criminal Ohio came together in H charges creating an outrage Cincinnati this weekend to thai led to riots in fight for racial equality on and success for under-rcpre- Cincinnati. their own. sented populations," said William Kirkland, a black Faculty , staff and stu- Kim Goldcnbcrg, president activist and former dents from Ohio's colleges of VVSIJ. Cincinnati city council candi- and universities are prepar- Meanwhile, approximate- date along with Dan l.a Botz, ing to meet on April 19 for ly 1,000 people marched at an assistant professor of his- WSU's conference. "Wright Fountain Square in tory at Miami University State is committed to Cincinnati on April 7, trans- increasing educational access mitting their message for see "Protest" p."8

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By Kimberly Short Carey's speech u ' Staff Writer of a lecture series sp by the Women's Studu For many, both parents Department called "Ch i„. - lo work in order Id is Now." make ends meet, according "I think that how well to the Director of the one manages to 'balance' Women's Center, Kelly work and family is depend- Zaytoun Byrne. Trying to ent on a variety of factors balance a career and chil- including financial, physical dren can be an overwhelm- (care for the children and ing thing to do. home), and emotional sup- On March 28, Anita port," says Zaytoun Byrne. Garey, professor of sociolo- "Research by sociologists gy at the University of does indicate that women Connecticut, spoke on the spend more time caring for sociology of motherhood home and children than men and on work and family do, so this creates gender- intersections. Carey's book. related differences in how men and women experience Weaving Work and Dawn Hall, sociology major, works in the Women's Center advising students t the work/family challenge." Motherhood, analyzes the issues including balancing a family and caree.. integral relationship Deciding to start a farni- between employment and ly can create a feeling that made by either parent. make sacrifices. Children are involved in the care of their motherhood. too many sacrifices are being Sometimes people put too influenced by the people children. This in turn would much time into their careers they are around. I believe encourage change in the and have very little time for that children should be workplace, since most CEO's Women fill colleges their children, and some- raised by their parents and and those who hold power in times they cannot focus on not chiklcare." the corporate world are men. By Victor Greto that nationally, their num- their careers, according to "Work places could be Workplaces may be more (KRT) bers rose to 56 percent. Zay toun Byrne. People are more family-friendly . They flexible with childcare and In addition, women faced with too many expec- could have better family better wages if a higher per- While women have been today earn the majority per- tations in the work place. leave policies for both centage of men were prima- the majority of college stu- centage of all degrees except They are forced to work women and men. better pay, rily involved with the raising dents for about two decades, doctorates. more hours, thus taking and more chiklcare," said of their children, she said. recent Census data shows In the past few years, time away from the family. Zaytoun Byrne. Also, women in high power more women than men A mother of two who According to Zaytoun positions could bring atten- received bachelor didn't want her name used Byrne, a shift in our gender tion to these issues, since degrees in science- stated, "Being a parent socialization would encour- the issues pertain more to related fields. liven in means that you have to age men to become more- them. traditionally male-dom- inated fields such as engineering, architec- ture and mathematics, women cut the gap by NEED MOTORIST ASSISTANCE? as much as 20 percent from a decade ago. The reasons for the phenomenon are many, said Lynn Appleton, a • Battery jump sociologist at Florida Atlantic University in • Air for a flat Boca Katon, l-'la. But the

I-.. more fundamental rea- A woman studies outside. sons, she said, focus on • A gallon of gas if Photo by J.D. Giffin the changing family. you run out on a Earn $14.15 base appt. campus road-way Guaranteed starting pay! 10-40 hrs/wk. We train! Co-ops/Scholarships awarded. Conditions Exist. Call Parking and Transportation at 775-2528 Call Mon.-Fri., ll-6pm 436-3580 between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday www.workforstudents.com <> The Guardan Wednesday. April 10. 2002 COM class requires students to help community By Kimberly Short The project targeted Staff Writer deaf stud ' •< needed computet their In addition to taking education a. •> he SG tests and studying, students group put l volley- in Small Communications are ball celebration e the Elections required to help the commu- computers would be raffled nity. Some students decided off for free. At the volleyball Timeline to get their grade by helping celebration, Pepsi and Pizza the deaf community. Hut helped out with their "The students were donations of drinks and piz- 1 April 8-12 zas for everybody. required to do a service proj- Candidates meet ect for the class, I gave them Computers were donated their options and they took by area businesses such as, with Student it from there," said Dr. Agency of Aging which pro- Election Jennifer 'Alex' vided two Dell Pentium com Commission Alexander-Paul, J i - puter systems COM 141 pro with two 17" lessor. " It Its not only a learn- monitors for I April 15 was really a ing experience on the computer Presidential lab w hich has group effort on how to work together Debate the student's as a group. been under 'part." construction 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. since since Five stu- •J. Micheal Revis dents in the late February . I April 11-23 class devised a They also plan to help 55 donated 26 Candidates used computers to the deaf Courtney Holt (right) received a computer on March Campaigning Ohio's deaf children. 27 as part of Deaf Mission Impossible Possible. Amanda Bush, Jackie community. Wal-Mart helped out by high school senior from the Meddles, J. Michael Revis, our professor "Alex," for | April 23-25 Tiffani Selhorst, and Craig donating 30 additional used Ohio School for (he Deaf. having such a course that Syvertsen were the students computer systems to those In addition to giving helps the community ialong On-line involved in creating the who needed them within the away 36 or so computers, with providing] experience elections "Deaf Mission Impossible deaf community, they also Revis is leaching a six-week working together as a Possible" community service donated a br;;nd new com- basic computer class. group," said Revis. "It's not project. puter to Courtney Holt, a "I would like to thank only a learning experience I April 25 on how to work together in Formal a small group communicat- Announcement of ing with one another, but a chance to experience helping New Members our community around us." We're not like every | May 1 "Elections" continued Parking Amnesty other .high-tech company. Vouchers at least two quarters and are in good academic standing. available We're hiring. Applications were due to to students the Office of Student Life on April 8, and no late applica- tions will be accepted. regulations of campaigning However, write-in candidates No one told you the hardest patt of being an enrs.--e*r would be finding which begins Thursday, April are allowed on election day . 11. your first job Ol course, it s still posst!>i« to get the high-tech work Included in the application elections will be held you want by joining the U S Air Force You can leverage your degree are position descriptions, a online this y ear from April immediately and get hands-on experience with some of most certification of candidacy , a 23 through the 23. For petition for candidacy, an sophisticated technology on earth lb find out how to get your career off those students who vote academic advisor letter, a there will be an incentive. 'he ground. oaif 1-800-423-USAF or v»sit our Web sue a: airforcc.com campaign finance report and SG will give them a parking a statement of understand- amnesty pass good for viola- tions that occurred on cam- Following the approval pus prior to the election. of the applications candi- The passes will be available dates must attend a meeting in the SG office starting May that explains the rules and I.

www.theguardianonline.com " V" -• • V- ". ' y " v i I'/ednesda,. April 10. 2002 the Guardian "I don't need any more junk taking advantage of kids," freshmen students can quali- "Credit" continued u said Reed, "and they waste The credit card com- mail than I already have." fy for a credit card without Fob Dearbaugh, associate said Ondercin. time, energy and pape. " parental consent," said director of Alumni Relations. panies don't care, the Three years ago Student In a study last year, Manning. "Advertisement 'Students need to regulate students don't know (iovcf "•"•nt took steps to Robert Manning, a campaigns include every- themselves," he said. A per any better, the school com • nt debt. The SG Georgetown University pro- thing from placing promo- centagc of purchases with should mediator. press - ice president fessor, looked at the aggres- tional materials in dorms, the Wright State card go to both p.I- inounced sive marketing strategies of classrooms and student cen- the Alumni ASSCK 'ntion -Scott Kirk, mass they Wi bt and coor- credit card companies. Fund. communications major dinated n.ta ves to reduce "Well aware of the huge Many students are frus vending on campus. profits to be made off of «rated with credit card com- JJ Presently, vendors are younger Americans, credit panies, but are split on the students don't know any permitted on campus but card companies have increas- tbeguardianonline whether it's the school's better, the school should be must follow guidelines laid ingly targeted college responsibility to educate stu- a mediator," said Kirk, who out by Student Life. They sudents in their marketing dents about credit responsi- gets three to four offers a must pay the school SI00 a efforts. Even unemployed biltiy. Doug Ondercin, exer- week. day, display the name of •.he- cise science major, believes Kirk was also surprised card and interest rate a id K 816 PART Of THE PICTUJIE it's the parents and students that WSU sponsors a credit distribute literature on red- responsibiltiy to teach stu- card. "The school as an aca- it responsibility to applying dents about credit spending. demic institution should be students. Vendors also may Take classes this summer at However, he is tired of kept sepcrately from a com- not give out free incentives Bowling Green State University! phone calls and mail sent to pany," he said. "I don't think to students. Small college atmosphere, major uftfwtyty appoiiuolttes. •lis house. "If you want a the school should be Michael Reed, manage- credit card you'll apply for engaged in that." ment major, agrees with BGSU offer* it," said Ondercin, who gets • 6or 8-weekday Of the students inter- these rules. Reed just recent- • Smaller iJupf two to three offers a week. viewed, none knew how the ly worked his way out of • Tranaferabfeiredits Scott Kirk, a mass com- companies got ahold of stu- S16.000 of credit card debt • (httj*//Me$$S^«»u) munications major, thinks dent information, and when and gets about six offers a the school should do more to they found out all said they week. "They should ban educate students. "The credit would ask to be removed them from the campus. BGSU Cafl1.877.6S0.8t05,w ! « Bo» in) Vl»*« J contedbgiu.edu card companies don't care. from the student directory. Period," he said. "They're KEYCODE 70J2O2O2 online this week

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<1 will it ""I1" www.theguardianonline.com f The Guar til an Wednesday. April 10. 2002 "Protest" continuted remember the people who shed their preconceived pro- sees more specifically as a tative- settlement agreement needlessly died and to keep file of a "conservative, white, "blaiant war," in which city in ihe racial profiling lawsuit helped lo organize the the spirit of resistance to privileged" campus, accord- officials are "resisting against the city, a measure- protest that included speech- change this city," said La ing to Meyer. change" and "portraying Meyer sees as a step in the es that began around 3 p.m. Botz. Meyer, an international themselves as victims." right direction, but stating and ended in the alley where Miami l -siiy itself politics and social change On Monday, t he- thai racial profiling is a Thomas was killed. sent a groi. >-seven theory major at Miami has Cincinnati Fraternal Order of "symptom of a much deeper The quarter mile march students am' tfes- lived his whole life in Police announced they problem, including poverty." protesters made from sors to the r;<' w Cincinnati, and has aided would vote to ratify Ihe ten- Fountain Square to the steps their concern lo. acial the community through his of City Hall on Sunday was a tensions and curren prob- volunteer work. These peaceful demonstration that lems facing Cincinnati. They include Re-Stock, a low included a very diverse hope to show everyone thai income housing program, crowd concerned with the Asian Heritage the issues are not just a con- the I'easlee Neighborhood issues that are currently cern for African Americans, Center which provides edu- plaguing Cincinnati. When but to everyone in the coun- cation and cultural program- the group reached the stairs try, according to Miami ming, and the Drop-In shel- Month celebrated of city hall, a bell tolled University Sophomore Ross ter house in Cincinnati. twelve times in remembrance "Our Y oices, Our Vision," sponsoring the Asian Meyer. "We wanted to show of the number of months the theme of this year's With a large banner that we are still angry and Heritage Month events for since the killing of Thomas. Asian Heritage Monlh cele- the eighth year. "Qui Phiet reading "We demand racial jre looking for positive Chants of "No, justice, No bration at Wright State and economic justice. Miami change. The manifest Fran, a professor of F.nglish peace" rang out as many pro University, brings the foods, U. Oxford, Oh" and "March extreme of Cincinnati has at Schreiner College, will dis- testers led by kirkiand con- films and art of Asia to cam cuss Vietnamese-American for Justice" t-shirls the repercussions for the rest of tinued on towards the pus beginning Friday, April Miami group received posi- us," added Meyer about a literature and Nalini District 1 Police Department. ~>. The month-long explo- tive feedback from fellow time that has been referred Narahari will lead a discus- "The protest was held to ration culn.mates wilh Asian sion on diabetes among protesters while trying to lo as a " Culture Night on Saturday, moment," by Reverend Asian Americans," added Damon Lynch III of the Black April 20, featuring iradiiion- Nguyen. al dance, music, iheaire and United Front. Asian Culture Night will The events in Cincinnati fashions. begin at 7 p.m. in Ihe GO RA/f>£RS: "Along with our ever- have received much press Student Union Multipurpose popular events, we're espe- stemming locally all the way Room. Tickets are S5 in cially pleased to present two Every digestive !ract bas to The Guardian newspaper advance or $7 at the door. in I he UK. In a recent lectures this month," says The Student Union Box Washington Post article it Mai Nguyen, director of Office and AHNA Center are a differeit idea or what fui iswa.s reported, "there is a war WSU's Asian/Hispanic/Native selling tickets. going on here" which Meyer American Center, which is HOT.- do vou WCC your w»nys? Mild? Survival Skills for Medium? Molten 21st Century Families lava? With 12 Mill wgnctufc wr*j April 16th, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. iduces U) chouse from, you're sure to £ MEMORIAL HALL £ find onft that's just 125 E. 1st St. in Downtown Dayton rigtst tot you. Laugh Love £ Learn with your family,friends and youth groups Autographs £ Photo Opportune ies m m Door Prizes £ Free Stuff FEATURING: (while supplies last) mmwmmm THE BEST DEALINTOWN!

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I I he Guardian Wednesday. April 10.2002 '• Profs use satellites to track moth's destruction They're called gy psy ed Hurley and Watts t< outbreaks can eventually kill Hurley and Watts recent- moth deforestation. I think moths because they spread witli them to explain ti 'P to 20 percent of the ly went to southern Ohio that's because the satellite from one area to another by agency 's current eradicu. ifecied trees. with ODA's field specialist to pictures are picking up areas hifhing a ride on hosts such program and the challen, "I see a lot of potential see first hand where the of severe deforestation , moths' egg sacks lurk. The where the ODA's findings are 8 K.f.; ing trucks or recre- they face in trying to con- >r this technology in not ational vehicles. quer what is considered to only helping us map gy psy purpose was to compare more general in nature." They've been so thick in be the greatest threat to moth defoliation but for data taken from the field Watts says Ohio is the woods of Michigan that Ohio's forests. During the other uses in monitoring the with Hurley's and ODA's. poised to capitalize on the* their droppings and the summer of 2000, ODA health of our forests as "Right now, it looks like potential of satellite imaging noise of their incessant reported that over 42,000 well," says Kelly Harvey, my results are showing up thanks to more sophisticated chomping have forced acres in 20 counties were manager of ODA's Gypsy about ~>0 percent of what computers and organizations campers to call it quits. defoliated. These repeated Moth Suppression Program. ODA is indicating as gypsy like Ohio View. In southern Ohio, a road in their migration path became so slippery uiat it had to be closed. But these inconveniences pale next to the destruction they're causing to the hard- Have you thought . . wood forests of the Eastern about'the Sa!8rieS in United States. The traditional way to track the moth's spread has been searching for damaged trees by looking out the win- dow of a low-flying airplane. This method is imprecise California? and it's hard to find enough California already has the second- qualified peopie. But Doy le Watts, assis- highest beginning teacher salaries tant professor of geological in the nation, and new legislation is sciences, and graduate assis pushing salaries even higher. tant Angela Hurley, think there is an easier and more precise way. Through a grant from the Ohio Aeronautical Institute, they 're finding ways to use satellite pictures California's teachers are treated very well to detect areas of deforesta- Last year, the California public school tion caused by the moth. system began implementing a S34.C00 "My goal is to eventually statewide minimum salary for beginning map the entire state," says teachers - and some districts pay as Hurley. much as S44.000 lor first-year teachers. But it's more than the gypsy moth that the duo Higher salaries are just one of the ways California demonstrates the great have set their sights on. respect we have for our teachers Other support and incentives - inside and They are hoping what they outside the classroom - help you develop wtthin the profession, achieve an learn from this project will advanced degree, and even purchase your first home. We're committed to translate into other applica- tions for satellite imaging getting you here and keeping you here technology, a vital compo- Bring your teaching degree to California nent of the emerging aero- space industry sector. When you consider California's great starting salaries, and then factor in the "We're looking at how to reasonable cost-of-living HI many of our cities, you'll start to realize what a significant automate and improve the financial advantage you'll have when you begin your teaching career in California technology so it can be used Once here, you'll discover that the diversity of our student population, our cultures by more people and in new and our scenery will enrich your life in ways you never imagined and ingenious ways," says Doyle. We need you tn California. It's easy to get here In this case it's working For mora information, call toll-free with the Ohio Department of CalTeach l-SIS-CaiTeach (B88-225-8322) or visit . . „ Agriculture (ODA) in order to our website at www.cai!MCh.C.(Mtl L 611 C 0 3 S t. H i Q U t J 0 U. integrate the technology into their gypsy moth suppres- sion program. ODA officials have invit- 10 the Canaan Wednesday. Ap-ii to. 2002 Opinion EL... e Told April 10, 2002 Issue No.23, Vol. 37 Editor in Chief All Butler Stuudnt leadership really pays Managing Editor Jessica Donham News Editor Josh Sweigart Column student leader, but I do by Money for something... Features Editor Leslie Benson know that my main motiva- Don Opinions Editor Hon Bruce tion for getting hired as Bruce, Sports Editor Justin Ross Opinions Editor was the Opinions experience I expected to gain Copy Editors Editor Fred Marion, Erin Runt/. from the weekly grind of Chief Photographer J.D. Giffin publishing a paper. Student work at WSU... Graphic Artist I'aul Kulis I don't got rich Having had several jobs Advertising Manager working for The in my life ranging from the Stephanie l.ung Guardian. Air Force to Home Depot to Ad Graphics Manage r Hard to believe, I Victoria's Secret Catalog pays to learn. F.rgun Meric know. But I honestly (great job), I was well aware Assistant Production Editor don't get much money of the general dynamics of Summer Dunlap each month to have a workplace culture. It sucks. from teaching, and it wasn't clippings for my portfolio of Advertising Reps - Jackie seriously ridiculous You spend most, if not bad, but 1 wanted some extra work. And 1 have had a great Meddles. Mindy Layton, Zack photo of myself plas- all. of your time pushing income to keep from getting time spending late Tuesday s Zonker tered alongside my far crap on people that they too squeezed financially . at The Guardian cranking out Staff Writers Krystle Barger, too liberal or far too con- don't want or arguing with While I was nosing a paper. Dan Brock, Matt Koehler, servative (depending on idiots about why 2-3 day around for jobs, former There have been jokes, Jennifer Martin, Lori Anne who you ask) views. delivery through the Post Editor in Chief, Stephanie computer disasters, lynched Agricola, Kim Short. Jake But 1 don't really do Office is not guaranteed. Irwin encouraged me to Alf dolls, arguments, love Stanley this job for money. OK, I tutted it. But I had to apply with The Guardian. affairs, Goldenberg cracks, The Guardian is printed weekly well, yes 1 do DO this job support myself while I was I hadn't considered stu- Bush bashings, trips to during the regular school year. It is for money, but I would getting my Bachelor's degree dent employment before, but and South Carolina, published by students of Wright State continue as editor even and newspapers didn't want the idea of writing and get- and yes, even hard work. University in Dayton, Ohio. Editorials ting paid for it sounded While Student Leadership without bylines reflect the majority if 1 were paid less. to hire me full-time while 1 opinion of the editorial board. Views As Student was in school. good, and the experience positions are not the most expressed in columns, cartoons and Government President, It was a tough trade off, would be great. I knew little glamorous or best paying advertisements are those of the writ- Neil Duiker, said in last but my crappy employment to nothing about the various jobs, they are certainly jobs ers, artists and advertisers. week's news article paid well enough to keep me design programs used in with limitless learning poten- The Guardian reserves the right to Student pay restruc- living on my own while going actual paper production and tial and satisfaction. censor or reject adverising copy in tured," "IStudent leadersl to school. had never worked on dead- Consider applying for accordance with any present or future line, so I figured why not student positions either in advertising acceptance rules estab- genuinely come in for Once I applied to lished by The Guardian. All contents leadership opportunities Graduate school, I knew that apply. student government, media, contained herein are the express prop- and compensation is an I wouldn't be able to keep Two years later, I'm a or any number of individual erty of The Guardian. Copyright privi- added bonus." working full-time and teach better writer (I think). My lay- organizations on campus, out skills are vastly Letters to the Editor Now 1 don't neces- and take classes. I would be you'll earn far more than sarily see myself as a getting a decent stipend improved. I have plenty of cash. -The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators and staff fry paul ko(U • Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone, major and class stand ing (if applicable) • Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. if not on the Friday preceeding the next HELLO issue • I.etters should be kepi to 300 words or less • All letters are subject to editing for CANCER! space and content • Letters which duplicate others may be omitted • When responding to another letter, refer to the dale and headline Guardian Phone Numbers Editor in Chief: 775-5534 Advertising: 775-5537 Fax: 775 5535 Scene/Opinion: 775-5536 tows/Sports: 775-5538 Wednesday. April 10. 2002 The Guartlan Opinion Letters to the Editor Brubaker: funny: e isn'Silenct e for a day Silence. For almost all is thought of as a common After reading Josh someone into writing a sex annotated with descrip- gay and lesbian high school part of going through school, Bnibakcr's commentary on response, but not reversing tive pictures and captions. students, and for many col- it is no longer acceptable for everyone pulling their weight the overwhelming trend God knows I didn't get lege students, it's a way of anyone who is not African- at VVSU, I reread it searching towards apathy towards enough of that in high lire. American to walk up to an for the humor. WSU. school! It is an unfortunately African-American student You sec, his article noted Besides, if the average IQ Yeah, right common story, which stu- and call him or her a n****\ him as a humor commenta- here At this campus is 40, If is my o; >inion that Mr. dents who are gay and les- negro or a ghetto monkey. tor, but the only funny thing wouldn't Mr. Brubaker be a Brubaker shoi Id either bian have shared far too This level of name calling I found was his picture. contributing factor to that decide that lie's in grad many times. has been deemed unaccept- I find it funny that Josh low IQ? school so maybe he should Three or four times a able by our society and our Brubaker says he is disap- How intelligent is he to study a little more and defe- week, I get an e-mail about a school systems. pointed in us as Wright State dedicate a whole article to catc a little less, or take a student who was beaten, sub- Father Roger Schmit of students, when it us that bathroom graffiti? copy of the Sunday comics jected to harsh verbal harass- Laramie, Wyoming said, should be disappointed in I'm sure if he finds such into the stall with him. ment, or even killed. Sadly "...every time you are called a many school administrations him. a desire and longing to see On the other hand, if the fag, or you are called a, you do not properly respond to First, he states that apa- bathroom art, he could go to comics arc too tame for his know, a lez or a dyke, do you these events when they are thy is a problem at Wright any high school and find tastes. I'm sure he's old realize that is violence? That brought to their attention. State, which is an obvious immature humor that he enough to go and get a is the seed of violence" 0 he As a result, "Gay youth Laramie Project). point, but then he goes on to endorses in every bathroom Playboy or Penthouse to spend an inordinate amount bash the student body as a stall. "read" while he's using the So today, April 10, 2002, of energy plotting how to get many students of WSU are whole for riot knowing about Or, if he wants, maybe restroom, they havo plenty safely to and from school, joining tens of thousand of our swim team, for not he could go find a hign of pictures and off-color how to avoid the hallways students nationwide in over responding to his other arti- school dropout and pay humor. when other students are 1265 middle schools, high cles, ^nd lastly, for losing them to come up with some As for me, I can do with- present so they can avoid schools, colleges and univer- ou- passion for bathroom "great humor" to put on the out the drawings, slander, slurs and shoves, how to cut sities in 49 states and Puerto graffiti. stalls throughout WSU and and "for a good time, call..." gym class to escape being Rico in participating in the So it would seem to me go around with a Sharpie and phone numbers. I've paid my beaten up—in short, how to Day of Silence, a national that demeaning comments of show us all the great things money to learn and experi- become invisible so they will youth movement protesting this sort, or better labeled as we've been missing. ence college, not listen to not be verbally and physical- the silence faced by lesbian, name calling, would not do Because I know I speak mind-numbing dribble. ly attacked. Too often, stu- gay, bisexual and transgender anything more than create for many when I say that I dents have little energy le!t people and their allies. more apathy. couldn't wait to get to col- to learn" (Human Rights Our deliberate silence Telling someone that lege to spend about SI500 a Watch: Hatred in the echoes that silence, which is they are not intelligent does' quarter so when I went to Scott Casio Hallways). caused by harassment, preju- n't seem very motivating, but the bathroom 1 could see Junior, While often name-calling dice and discrimination. We an attempt to manipulate some quality graffiti about University College believe that ending the silence is the first step toward fighting these injus- tices. We appeal to everyone to Arabs shnuld be held accnuntabldiscoev er simple ways in which they can end homo- phobia, religious intolerance, I am writing in response inalienable right to protect peaceful solution? good human and rational racial strife and gender bias- to the article titled "Bush themselves from the Hamas, As for Saddam Hussein reason at all. es. nambling in the Middle East" Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad and himself, the United States, Arabs in the Middle East Only by preventing these in the April 3 edition of The Al-Aqsa suicide bombers. either with allies or without need to be held somewhat for yourself will our society Guardian. The Palestinians, on the allies, iieeds to get rid of him responsible for lying to their ever be truly free, where The conflict between the other hand, desire to have once and for all. own people and for plotting ever) one is only judged on Israelis and the Palestinians their own country. It is only a matter of and carrying out acts of their individual traits and not is the oldest conflict in Ariel Sharon and Yasser time before he gets nuclear destruction and general evil by what group they belong human history dating back Arafat have been at war with weapons and decides to use doing against innocent Israeli over 3,000 years! This partic- each other personally for them against us or the civilians. ular problem is way too com- most of their adult lives. kraelis. The war on terrorism plex for President Bush to Isn't it about time that I want to see peace in will not end until this con- handle by himself, much less some new Israeli and the Middle East, but there flict is resolved. Ariel Sharon or Yasser Palestinian representatives can't be peace if these sui- Arafat. with cooler heads get active- cide bombers keep on killing Andrew Martineau Nicholas Barnard The Israelis have an ly involved in getting to a the Jewish people for no Senior, Geography Junior, Theatre Studies 12 The GtKulHan Wednesday. Apr 10. 2002

PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCI ?£DULES 2QQ1 - 2Q02

ROUTF 1 — MON. - THURS. UNTIL 10:05PM / FRI. UNTIL 6:OSPM

DEP/V 20 7:30 »0 7:35 1:35 7:45 1:45 7:40 .0 7:45 1:45 7:55 1:55 7:50 >o 7:55 1:55 8:05 2:05 BOO i oo 8:05 2:05 8:1S 2:15 8:10 2:10 8:15 2:15 8:25 2:25 8:20 2:20 8:25 2:25 8:35 2:35 8:30 230 8:35 2:35 8:45 2:45 8:40 2:40 8:45 2:45 8:55 2:55 8:50 2:50 8:55 2:55 9:Of> 3:05 9:00 3:00 9:05 3 05 9:15 3:15 9:10 3:10 9-15 3:15 9:25 3:25 9:20 3:30 9:25 3:35 9:35 3:45 9:30 3:50 9:35 3:55 9:45 4:05 9:40 4:10 9:45 4:15 9:55 4:25 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:36 10:05 4:45 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 10:15 5:05 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:15 10:25 5:25 10:20 5:30 10:25 5:35 1035 5:45 10:30 5:50 10:35 5:55 10:45 6:05 10:40 6:10 10:45 6:15 10:65 6:25 10:50 6:30 10:65 6:35 11:05 6:45 11:00 6:50 11:05 6:55 11:15 7:05 11:10 7:10 11:15 7:15 11:25 7:25 11.20 7:30 11:25 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:40 7:50 11:45 7:55 11:55 F.:05 12:00 8: lO 12:05 8:15 12:15 tl:25 12:20 8 30 12:25 8:35 12:35 8:45 12:30 8:50 12:35 8:55 12:45 9:05 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:25 i:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05

ROUTE 2 — MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM ALL TIMES LISTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE WOODS MCL«N HALL / SU LANE -PARK HALL 7:15 7:20 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:50 8:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:35 8:45 850 8:55 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:35 ft:40 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05 10:15 10:20 .0:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 10:50 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:35 11:45 11:50 11:55 1 2:00 12:05 12:10 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:40 12:45 12:50 12-55 1:05 1:15 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1.40 1:50 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2:45 2 50 2:55 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:40 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4:05 4:15 4:20 4:25 4:30 4:35 4:40 4:45 4:50 5:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:45 5:50 5:55 6.00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 0:3O 8:35 6:40 6:45 6:50 6:55 BPMTg 3 — ?ATMf

S'Hbt-VlES RUN ONLY WHILE CLASSED ARE IN SESSION AND DURING FINALS WEEK NO SH'JTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE. NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2. $1 CHARGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE) Wednesday. Apr 10. 2002 The Guardian K5_ Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. {culture} ] Vegetarian co 'wt food {culture} Bridging the gap: arian Comfort Food im a glossary of ingre- daughters job shadow mothers dients ..nd cooking terms, including such terms as MSG, By Lori Anne Agricola host their own talk show. v m K r nutritional yeast, kosher and Staff Writer Take Our Daughters to tahini. Work Day was established by The book is the product On Thursday. April 25. the Ms. Foundation as a 4 -roof of several years of Warren mmmmi Wright State will celebrate result of research done in blazing her own trail. When the tenth annual Take Our the late 1980s with regard to she made the dec .sion to be Daughters to Work Day. The the lack of women in fields a vegetarian she had no idea main event is a luncheon like math, science and engi- how to do it. Sh explains in bringing together the girls neering. the introduction that she and current WSU students One of the aims of this gathered contemporary cook- who once participated as day is "to address the short- books for vegetarians, but to young girls in the event. age of girls going into fields her it was all new and diffi- There will be a speaker, and requiring math and science, cult to make or find the current WSU students will be which is of course where ingredients for creation. She encouraged to share their many of the opportunities longed for the food that, for experiences with the girls. and higher salaries are, per- her, was comforting. Marianne Shreck. senior petuating the gender wage Warren tries to stick to grants management special- gap." said Kelly Zaytoun easily available ingredients ist in the Office of Research Byrne, director of the WSU and low hassle recipes, and Sponsored Programs, is Women's Center. which is especially helpful According to Byrne, girls By Lori Anne Agricola organizing this year's lunch- was absolutely delicious. for college students.' recom- eon. Several area junior high seem to suffer a drop in self- Staff Writer mend this book most strong- How can you go wrong with schools and middle schools esteem between the ages of avocados, garlic, rosemary ly for those of you who may haw participated in this nine and 15. This day is a Jennifer Warren, the and havarti? be new at the vegetarian vent over the last ten years. way to celebrate them and Canadian daughter of restau- Besides delicious recipes, thing. Having been at it Shreck is hopeful that there what they are capable of rant owners, has created a the book offers a number of almost four years now, 1 can will be several WSU women accomplishing. cookbook designed for those other benefits. These include remember that first year or who formerly participated as Byrne points out that two of not really knowing of us who have left our basics like the difference girls and would like to take there are more women what to eat and figuring it omnivorous roots behind but between chopping and dic- part this year. The luncheon attending WSU than men, still miss the kinds of foods ing, "the stuff you should out on my own. will honor them and their and many of them are still in This book will make your that mom and dad used to buy," kinds of utensils and accomplishments. the traditional women's make. Vegetarian Comfort cookware needed, notes on transition from oinnivore to While the girls will spend fields like education and herbivore a successful one, Food offers many alterna- types of oil, tomatoes, herbs some time job shadowing nursing. tives to traditional foods, and more. She also includes eliminating much of that their mothers, they will also "It's important to expose first-year starvation and tor- many of which are typically- a section that makes notes have the opportunity to girls to fields where we don't prepared with meat. on substitutions and gives ture that many of us had to attend sessions about vari- traditionally see women," If you miss eating suggestions for vegans. endure. ous other careers. Among Byrne said. spaghetti and meatballs, try the sessions planned are In addition to the daugh- preparing Warren's Meatless The Colonel's Tofu "Exploring the Life Sciences." ters of WSU employ ees who Meatballs made with Here's what to serve a vegetarian who still craves fried chicken. "Material Engineering" and will attend, girls are bussed Texturized Vegetable Protein Serves 4 "Lights, Camera, Action." in from inner city schools (TVP). She also has recipes which will be held in the TV and paired with mentors for 3/4 cup nutritional yeast flakes 185 mL for Hearty Chili, Shepherd's Center where the girls will the day. Pie and The Colonel's Tofu, 1/4 cup breadcrumbs 60 mL 1 tsp. dried parsley flakes 5 mL for those of you who miss salt and pepper to taste Tried chicken from time to 2 eggs {fine arts] SHce-OMife phOtOS time. 2 Tbsp. milk 30 mL By Krystle Barger which include photography, Being a full time college 1/4 cup peanut oil 60 mL works on paper and painting. student with three part-time 16 oz. extra-firm tofu, cut into slices 454 g Staff Writer jobs, 1 decided to try some- Opened on March 9, the thing simple. I went with the Combine yeast, breadcrumbs, parsley, salt and pepper in a Two artists take photog- gallery features photographs Avocado-Tomato Melt. While bowl. Set aside. In a small bowl, beat the eggs and stir in the raphy to a new level. Their by Hitoshi Nakajima and Jeff milk. Heat 1 Tbsp. (15 mL) oil in a non-stick skillet over medi- I did deviate slightly from work is now on display at Smith. um-high heat. Nakajima's pictures the original recipe, I tried to the Dayton Art Institute. The allude to states of loneliness remain true to the measure- Double-bread each tofu slice. Place as many slices in the skillet 2002 Regional Artists' ments given, at least for the as will tit comfortably. Fry 3—4 minutes on each side or until Gallery will feature a variety and sadness. Crisp, long first round. The meal took light brown and crispy. of artists working with many lines in black and white con- about a half an hour from From Vegetarian Comfort Food by Jennifer Warren diverse mediums. Some of See "Photos" on p. 14 start to chow time, and it

i 14 The GusUtaa Wodnesday. Apr 10. 2002 igroovei pianist fuses Cuban music, \zu {groove! No parlor "Triks'

Rivero, group was reintroduced to drummc their American audiences. v Ramst tides was invited to the Rodngut '•! Festival as a md percu .iloist and educator, stomst i-n. Valdes has per- Yaroldy > at concert events, \I)!CU cluo tows, performance As I hi workshops and educational son of I hi sessions across the United ureal Bcbo States. Valdes, His recent releases on Chucho Blue Note Records include has had Solo: Live in New York, Trik Turner K manv Briyumba Palo C ngo and expecta Live ai the Villa je Vanguard By Lori Anne Agritola thing. It's a unique spin of Kills III His modest, bu rising sales Staff Writer that combination of music, meet. Ill show that he is an influential not a carbon copy." artist in both Cuba and the o began The recently released, The musicians are more United States. playing self-titled debut album by lyrically sound than much of Chucho Valdes Valdes' keen sense for at age three band I rik Turner certainly what is currently out there. and had his own band by age combining Cuban, Caribbean By Krystle Barger doesn't explore new territory "Triks of the Trade" particu- sixteen. When his father and American musical forms Staff Writer with its trendy genre of hip larly struck me with its solid is reflected in his piano play- defected to the United States hop/hard rock blending. lyricism: ing and arrangements. The in 1960. Valdes stayed in While I make no attempt at "I'd like to peel your eye- Pianist Chucho Valdes wittiest thing ever stated their Cuban homeland and hiding my feelings that this lids back to see, you always will travel to Dayton to about him was by the New formed the Orquesta Cubana genre is being over done, I torment my own intentions/ expound the sounds of his York Times who described de Musica Moderna in 1967 will concede that Trik Turner credff-ility is what you strip Cuban quartet along with Valdes as "a virtuoso who and later Irakere in 1973. does show- much talent and from me..." special guest Mayra Caridad riffs over borders and Their music included even a unique sound that's Not every song takes this Valdes. The group will fuse embargoes." Cuban, rock, funk, classical perhaps a little funky. kind of dark, angst-ridden Afro-Cuban rhythms with the Tickets are available for and jazz stylings. "We bring different ele- tone, but it shows tiiat they classic sounds of Cuban and S18 through the Cityfolk box Unfortunately, because of the ments into the (rock and hip know how to use words in a Am-rican jazz in a concert office at 496-3863 or at Gem embargo, American audi- hop| format, and I think powerful way. to be held at the Dayton Art City Records, 318 E. Fifth St. ences did not see much of we're deeper lyrically than They have glimmers of Institute's NCR Renaissance The concert will be held at the group even though they most of what you hear," said their own unique style in Auditorium. were signed to a major (he Dayton Art Institute's vocalist David Bowers in a their sound, but I wouldn't In addition to Valdes and NCR Renaissance Auditorium American label in 1978. press release. "It's our own his sister, the concert will A complete change on Sunday, April 21, at 7 See "Trik" on p. 16 feature bassist Lazaro occured in 1996 and the p.m. "Photos" continued His pictures are in color and focus on everyday, "slice-of- tribute heavily to this feeling life" objects like construction A srni&<€ iM€ sonncr of emptiness. Parking struc- barrels, a corner shop or the tures, vacant lots and other marquee of a movie theater. buildings convey these heavy Smith holds a bachelor $PI&<€ IL€<€ feelings. Nakajima takes his of fine arts degree from pictures at night, using only Wright State University and available light to accentuate has a graduate degree 'n fine COMM^t TO the differences between day arts from the University of and night. Cincinnati. He has won many WRI41HIT Nakajima, who enrolled awards including the Ohio at the Ohio Institute of Arts Council Individual Photography and Artists Fellowship in 2000. STAT€ Technology, is a visiting stu- His work is in the collection Monday, April 22, 2002 dent. He is originally from of the University of Kentucky 6—8 p.m. Japan, but he came to the Appalachian Center in Admission free, but tickets must be ordered in adv ance. United States to continue his Lexington, KY and the For details, call the WSU Office of Conferences and Events. learning in the field of pho- (037) 775-5512. Dayton Art Institute. tography. His most recent Admission to the event exhibition ABYSS was fea- is free and open to the pub- tured at the Ohio Institute of lic. The galleries and muse- Photography and Technology um store are open from 10 Gallery in the spring of 2001. a.m until 5 p.m. everyday, Jeff Smith takes a differ- including Thursdays until 9 ent approach to his photog- p.m. Free parking is made raphy. He takes all of his pic- available by the Regional tures from a moving vehicle. Artists' Gallery. fhe Guardian Wednesday. Apr 10. 200? I "> {groove} releases sixteenth album

By Lori Anne Agricola scene since the IfMrtts. •«. "Wounded Heart," is "Waumltul heart I nmnot Raitt has served as a social Staff Writer Heavily influenced by folk Sol ballad we love t< stive ymi from yourself And activist, performing for such and music, she had 11 Kaitt, with her it's not eniHiiih in know llml I 1 .iiises as the No Nukes con- The woman that's shown first-hand experience with .inoky voice. love villi still, so I'll hike my certs at Madison Square us gray i w, older is sexi- such legends as Muddy Ui , >y Judc Johnstone, heart iiiul <111 /or I've Innl my (iarden 111 l')8() and devoting er and that men aren't the Waters, Sippie Wallace and "WouiK.i'd Heart" contains inr herself to environmental pro only ones who tan play the John l ee Hooker. Her blues the kind of lyrics thai seem In addition to being a lection and the rights of blues has done it again. roots are unmistakable on to have been written espe- phenomenal singer, song- women and Native Ronnie Raid has just Silver l.imtni. cially for Raitt. writer and musician. Bonnie Americans. released her sixteenth album. While the album has an Silver l.iniiui. overall bluesy/funk} feel to Raid puis an album it. Kaitt plays with .1 variety together as would a master or styles and instrumenta- quitter who carefully selects tion. "Ifear Me lord" has a every patch of fabric to make light African Hair, whereas. a colorful, textual, unique "No (iettin' Over You" has a masterpiece. She chose a vintage blues groove with v arid} of songs from various piano playing reminiscent of writers, including Jerry fee Lewis and Little Zimbabwean world-beat mas- Richard. "Back Around," one ter Oliver Mtukud/i and ilric of the original songs on the Clapton's guitar player Alan album, is a beautifully Darby. unique blending of Delta Kaili began playing gui- Blues with mild W est African tai ai the age of eight and styling. has been active in the music The last song on the

I

Bonnie Raitt

•r " HUU ar or ^srsssm HflfTMiIUiulBB HoniBC'luloi: nom»:i:ilu>UB •k> -jmrnm K, BV- Great Job Opportunities!! Wrtnf Slinfonrt Part rim® KOW tntl FuH T!mr ptntnp SUSUBSf * ""•*«« Flexible Hours & GREAT PAY .'/ We offer 10-40+ hoars/v/eek Route Delivery & Packaging Positions $6.50 - $10.00/ Hour 1-800-283-5511 Located Mere in Dayton. Just Minutes from Campus!! Wc Also Have l-acilities in Oilier Cities, Call I •>' Hi Ihe Guarfilai Wednesday, i 10. 2002 "Trik" continued If you're into the hip- hop/hard rock genre, give {film! be too quick to give them an Trik Turner a try. You'll Fpat boys gone wild, dress in drag over-abundance of credit just probably like them and may yet. Trik Turner is definitely even get to hear more seri- more lyrically mature than ous and introspective lyrics most. That's their saving than you're used to. "We still grace. While picking a safe experiment a lot," said vocal- genre for their sound. Trik ist Doug .'Rid' Moore in a Turner exp'nres a number of press release. "We still don't hard-hitt: ^ .. pics in their know what we're going [<> do lyrics, including paternal next. It keeps things fresh." abuse. A few songs, to my I look forward to hearing delight, have some existen- what Trik Turner puts for- tial overtones. ward in the future.

When Doofer (Harlarid Williams), Dave (Barry Watson) and Adam (Michael Rosenbaum) are accused of stealing from their faternwy's till, they are forced to pose as Roberta, Daisy and Adina in order to clear their names.

By Krystle Barger sorority for the free room Harland Williams, who Staff Writer and board. The movie, at this portray d Doofer, turned out point, takes an odd turn to be the ugliest woman of The only way for Dave, because it is hard to believe the three frat brothers, Adam and Doofer to become that the girls of Delta although there is an odd sim- "MM MOT MM EVEMi one of the boys again is to Omicron Gamma actually ilarity between him and the km a fcMrt that become one of the girls. believe that the new pledges founder of Delta Omicron (•—t WHM't 4WIt." Sorority Boys is a film are women. What is even Gamma. His acting credits that follows the antics of more difficult to believe is (or discredits) include three male chauvinists that the fact that Leah, the head Superstar, Rocket Man and go through one dilemma of the sorority, falls in love Freddy Cot Fingered. Luckily, after another. Accused of with Dave, played by (5arr\ thus far, Sorority Boys has stealing a substantial amount Watson. not followed the tragic tradi- of money, the rest of the Watson, a veteran to tele- tion of William's past films. movti follows them as they vision but fairly new to the Although the film has a silver screen, plays Matt prnvmtod by attempt to find a videotape few flaws that mostly have to to clear their name. Camden on the WB'sm~th do with the believability of SPRINGFIELD ARTS COUNCIL Heaven, and his acting _ _ PttWHriniProcuring| iai WrrM iff Rtrfornung Am Nearly broke, the three the story, the comedy is fraternity brothers join a accomplishment.-, include the apparent. Many of the scenes HBO original movie Attack of in the movie actually achieve the 50-l'oot Woman. He also the laughs that were intend- recently appeared in a small ed. Sharpen your math skills! cameo of himself in Ocean's If audience member; can Eleven. gel over the fact that the three good-looking guys make such flawed women, the film is rather amusing. AIR FORCE NURSES It you have a B.S.N.. you may qualify for a S5.000 sign-on bonus. You'll enjoy 30 days of RECYCLE! The Mathematics Learning Center provides free walk-in assistance to vacation with pay. health bene- fits. travel and continuing edu- SHARE students enrolled in introductory math courses. cation programs, interested? Visit www.wright.edu/univ_college/mlc to check the location and Call 1-800-423-USAF or visit THE hours for your course. airforce.com. GUARDIAN Mathematics Learning Center 240 MM Building WITH A 159 Russ Engineering Center NUN. Wednesday. April 10,2002 The Guardian

Sports Wright State's Sports Source. Overtime: split series with Butler BG discrimi- By Jenniter Martin nates by Stall Writer Wright States baseball dropping team finished up their first home series in the league with a 2-2 record against men's sports their conference rivals, the Butler Bulldogs. Commentary by The first game of the Justin Ross series was played on Friday. Sports Editor April 5 The Raiders were unable to get any good licks at bat against Butlers fietce For any- pitching. The game ended who with WSU having only five yet hits, in their 0-8 loss. heard, Saturday in double head- Bowling Green Stale er play the Raiders split the University has dropped games with Butler winning 4- men's indoor and outdoor . 2. and losing 14-5. track, men's swimming/div- The first game the Tht Raiders got their hits in this weekend. WSU split their four game series w.tn BUiier. ing, and men's tennis. Now 1 Raiders got the bats swinging homerun in the first inning, have never been a big fan of early, getting on the score- that we came back and won title nine, the gender equity ignated hitter Bryan Vickers hitting in junior outfielder board first in the third went 3-2. the first game today where rule, but it has finally mani- inning. Butler would tie the Chris Tut tie, junior short Sophomore Aaron we faced one of their best stop Chad Waters and senior fested itself as to its true game in the fifth but the pitchers," said Senior pitcher form—just a different form Braden lead the Raiders on first baseman Lance Links. Raiders bolted back in the the mound giving up only Eric Oberding. of discrimination. sixth with three i uns cross- Putting the Raiders up 4-0. two runs on six hits. Braden In the second game of The Bulldogs slowly The official reasons tor ing home plate. the day the Raiders jumped these cuts according to is now 3-3 on the year. hacked away, ty ing the score Offensively , senior catch- "Since we lost the first off to an early start when BGSU's athletic department er Nick Shields was 2-2 at game on Friday, it was nice Vickers hit a grand-slam See "Baseball" p. 18 include becoming more com- the plate and freshman des- petitive in a fewer number of sports, and to make the gen- der equity issue less of a dif- ference. Meanwhile they will Women's tennis turning up heat increase spending in ice hockey by one million dol- University while losing only lars. [By Justin floss This is most definitely Sports Editor to the University of discrimination. I wonder how Cinunnati over the past week. many young college men The Wright State have lost their means of The stretch of victories tennis team is has raised their team record financial support for college. up steam, having Those who will be sen- to 13-6 overall in the season, won 10 of their last 11 and it keeps them undefeat- iors next year, who dedicated with their most three or four years of their ed at 1-0 in the conference. victory a 5-2 win over "We are starting to come athletic college career to University of Dayton on Howling Green, have been together more as a team uesday. April!). now, as opposed to in the betrayed despite their loyal- "We lost to Day ton in the ty. I am sure there are ath- fall," added Dunbar. so beating them today The next matches for the letes at BGSU that are only a big confidence able to go to college becausc women will be hosting Butler " said sophomore at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. of their athletic dedication Dunbar (Charleston. and hard work on the field. \pril 13. They will then host V /Capital) after the match. UIC the next day at It) a.m. Granted, we should be The Raiders have also lucky to be supported at all "I think we have a pretty off the University of good chance," says Dunbar The women's tennis team hosted Valparaiso mis weekend. . Valparaiso, and See "BG" p. 21 The Raiders have won 10 of their last 11 matches. Northern Kentucky See "Tennis" p. 18

I 18 The Guardian Wednesday. April 10, 2002 "Tennis" continued in the conference tourna- ment," says senior Chad of their upcoming match Perry". "They have the same with Butler. "(Theyl haven't team they did last year so it Raider Profile really got anybody new and should be a competitive we were pretty close with •^atch." them last He Kofi Gyimah year." The Junior, Baseball, Outfield men's ten- nis team Apr i WoGubridge, ONT/Woodbr&ge had a at 3:30 at rougher week, losing 7-0 to the Nutter Center tennis Bon ling Green State court. University. They drop to 12-7 "They are pretty cocky, on the season. and they had won the confer- Birthday: June 26. Favorite actress: to say about nothing. **e ane coming along ence the past two -.cars Nia Long Most memorable good. We have a bag match before we beat them. We also 1P31 Favorite Movie: moment in base- this Saturday against Butter Major: Management have it OUT home courts "The Gladiator" ball: "Hitting a three that will probably determine which is an advantage." nformation Systems who is the number one seed Favorite TV show: run home run to added Deny. Nickname: Kof ESPN SportsCenter clinch a spot in the Why you chose Nominate your favorite WSU athlete at: Favorite musician: regionals." WSU: It was the Fred Hammond Most embarrassing best fit. Last CD purchased: moment: "Getting Favorite sport "The Rebirth of Kirk picked off at third besides baseball: [email protected] Franklin" base by a lefty." Basketball Favorite food: Ox Part of your game Favorite baseball tail that needs improve- player: Kenny Favorite drink: ment: Hitting Lofton Gatorade Best part of your Favorite athlete: Favorite restaurant: game: Defense Michael Jordan Olive Garden Where do you see Favorite sports Favorite ice cream yourself in ten College of Science and Mathematics team: Toronto flavor: Vanilla years: "Married, with Raptors and the Outstanding Teaching Awards Best book you've a successful jjob." Blue Jays Students, faculty, and staff arc invited to nominate a CoSM read: The Bible Four people you'd Outstanding Teacher and/or Graduate Teaching Assistant. Favorite field: Hobbies: Cutting invite to dinner: Nomination forms located online at ww.wright.edu/cosm or Skydome hair "Mom, Dad, brother, in the CoSM Dean's Office, 134 Oclman Hall. Favorite actor: Pet peeve: People and my baby cousin, Denzel Washington Awards Celebration: that have too much Jada." Monday. June 3, 2002, 3:30-5:00 in 340 Oclman Hall "Baseball" continued seven. WSU was unable to launched a 350-yard home- up in the fourth at five all. In overcome the margin. run over the left field wall NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE CoSM the fifth the bulldogs explod- On Sunday, sophomore and putting the Raiders in iefty Casey Abrams led the TEACHER TODAY! ed on the Raiders scoring the lead 4-0. Raiders in their 4-2 victory, "I thought we would be with a stellar pitching per- 3-1 on the weekend but we DRINKING WATER CONSUMER formance, sticking out eight blew the lead on the second in nine innings of work. He game yesterday. Butler is a CONFIDENCE REPORT allowed only two runs on six better team then 1 thought Wright State University (WSU) is required by the Environmental hits, with one walk. Abrams they would be, they showed now leads the team in strike- us four good pitchers." said Protection Agency to make available to the university community an outs and is 2-1 on the sea- Head coach Ron Nischwitz. annual report on the quality of the campus drinking water supply. son. The Raiders, now 7-15 This posting serves as required notification to the university commu- In the bottom of the overall and 2-2 in the confer- fourth the Raiders offense ence. also played Otterbein nity. exploded. Waters lead the University on Tuesday night, The Wright State University Public Water System Consumer inning off with a walk. Senior but the results were not Confidence Report for 2001 is available for review on WSU's outfielder Jake Hart singled available at press time. to right field moving Water WSU will head to Department of Environmental Health and Safety's web page at into scoring position at third, Wisconsin for I he weekend http://www.wright.edu/admin/ehs/ccr2001 .html. lip to bat next was Shields for a four game conference who hit a double into the series against Milwaukee. gap in right field, scoring "The conference is really Hard copies are available by contacting Steve Farrell, Assistant Waters and advancing Hart going to be a tight race this Director, Environmental Health and Safety. Room 104 Health to third. year," said Nischwitz. UWM Links, an ex-bulldog, as of April 3, was 4-10 over- Sciences or by phone at (937) 775-3118 approached the plate and all, 0-0 in conference play. The Guardian Wednesday. April 10. 200,' The 2001-2002 Spirit Unit National Finalists Raider Rap Question of the Week: What sport would you like to see at \'SU?

"We are pathetic to not have a football team."

"If there was a men's track, that would be awesome."

"Anything but *!#$ing football." Congratulations to the Cheerleading Squad!!!!! "Water polo." ~ from The Guardian

"Cross-country skiing, it rules!!!!'

"We have too many sports as it is."

"A men's volleyball team."

"A basketball team."

"!ce hockey."

Behind the numbers at The Guardian: Number of...... Complaints from last week's issue: Can You Find It? ....women last week's Raider Profile invited to dinner: ....responses last weeks Raider Profile got .. .hours prior to deadline last Raider Profile was chosen: ....Guardians it takes to clog a toilet: ...."in-house' ads submitted for mock cont ...editors that eat cheese with every meal: ....Justins working at The Guardian:

WE'RE NOT LIKE EVERY OTHER HIGH TECH COMPANY. WE'RE HIRING. ^>cx i-14 • VJI <1 y . Guys can you find it? Ladies 18 & Up Gentlemen 21 & Up 20 The Guardian Wednesday. April 10. 2002 Cheerleading squad takes end in your comments to : eighth in nationai meet [email protected] edge o " other lean) to By Justin Ross Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. finish essiv e Sports Editor 10 eighth 1 meet was 11 12 13 14 15 16 The Wright State dance won by " em At Host University > Men's team, co-ed cheerleading Dayton Butler Massachusetts. Tennis 3:30 squad, and the all-girls The high finish adds to 3:30 cheerleading squad all quali- the Raiders' already impres- fied this year for the cheer- At Host Host sive resume that includes Butler UlC leading national champi- winning the Horizon League Women's Xavier 10:00 10:00 onships in Daytona Beach, cheerleading championships Tennis 7:00 Florida. The competition earlier this year. took place April 4-!>, and "1 thought it was ama At gave the teams the opportu- ing because you see thos Women's Miami nity to compete In front of squads who work for thr c Track (OH) thousands of spectators. to four years trying to buikl The meet was highlight- a national championship At At At ed by the Co-ed squad quali team, and here we are just a UWM fying to the finals by Baseball UWM UWM bunch of inexperienced, 4:00 1:00 1:00 l/100th of a point, putting younger kids making finals them into the ninth seed. In for the national champi- Host Host the finals, they managed to onship," said freshman UWGB Loyola James Adorno. Softball 1:00 1:00 Invite at * The Union Activities * Golf Morehead State Board presents: University Battle of the Bands Do you hate pointless ads? Us too. 2oo2 IViYAVA 111 HP.U'IP.11 I*H IIII [ III Thursday, April 18th 5:30 p.m. Nutter Center Featuring: Burning Veda, Common Ground, DST, Entrenched and Late Nite Drivers riZ~\ Tickets are FR*E to WSU students with a Dayton's largest tanning salon valid student I.D. at the SU Box Office or Dayton- East Salon Dayton- S outh Salon through Ticket master for only $3. 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Spungboro Pk. (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) motile, fasy Rider/ UJed., April 17th In the 258-9530 299-1225 Commuter lounge/ Time T.B.fl. www.aplacetotan.com UAB has a new series.. .our DISCUSSION SERIES! Topics range from gender differences Keep Your to religious matters. Come and be a participant or an on-looker at our next Spring Break Tan discussion on April 16th from 12-1:30 p.m. In the SU Atrium. Alive!!! MAY DAZE 2002 is comingl Friday, May 3rd on the circle behind the Student Union. Organizations wanting to set-up a booth or serve on s crew position 1 Month Unlimited for should apply in our office in W028 SU. Applications •ro due April 15th. $30.00 rs? Dayton's Dayton s UAB is hirmg for the '02-'03 school year Apply today! (Expires 4/9/02) Largest Tanning Salon Largest Tanning Salon UU US At 77V 5WO If YMIMVI MA HWSnONV yular hod and upgrades H I Ihe Guardian Wednesday. April 10, 2002 Golf takes 19th Softball falls to Redbirds on a two-run homer by soph- Barhorst and senior third Matt koehler scores of 242 and 247. plac- By Matt Koehler omore second baseman baseman Amber Price each Sports Writer ing 99tfi and 103rd, respec- - Writer Becky Babin. collected collected two hits tively. For Babin, it was the sec- in Ihe game. Hutchins commented on r a two-week layoff This past weekend in ond time she went yard this "We need lo stick togeth- the team, "We just have to eather, the Wright Hunting!* VVV, the Wright season. The Raider offense er and have confidence in think better. We need to St; .'thall team once Stale go,, team competed at was weathered thereafter as the people out there," men- relax a little more and be again took the field this the Marshall Invitational. Miami's reliever sealed Ihe tioned Babin. Babin also positive." weekend at Oxford against The team placed 19th deal, allowing only one hit in added that Ihe team pitching Jesse Hutchins collected the Miami Rcdhawks. overall with a combined the last three innings. could use a lift, having lost a couple of awards this past The Raiders dropped team score of 937. Toledo's In game two, Miami won key pitchers from last sea- week. Hutchins was chosen both games of the double- squad ran away with the in shutout style 5-0. The son. Student-Athlete Advisory header, losing 3-2 in the first competition, scoring an 877. Rcdhawks scoring attack was Wright State's next game Committee Ajhlete of the game and 5-0 in tK' second Leading the Raiders was highlighted by a three-run was against Indiana Tuesday Month for March. The junior game. The doubl e-header junior Jesse Hutchins with a home run by Senior i atcher night, but the results arrived was also named the Horizon brings the Raidi -s record to cumulative score of 230, Nicki Pclfrey. loo late for press time. I he League Golfer of the Week 5-15. which tied him lor 62nd. The Raiders were knock- Raiders will be playing host for the final week of March In the first game Miami Junior John Schones ing on the door to score in to Loyola on Saturday for a for his performance at the hit the scoreboard early, went on to place 81st with a the sixth inning, but Miami doubleheader against UW- Johnny Owens Invitational. scoring two runs in the first score of 235. Schones' top reliever Jackie i'oggendorf Green Bay, starting at I p.m. "It's nice to be recog- inning and one run in the round was the second where once again halted their The Raiders will also host nized," Hutchins added. second. In the fourth inning, he carded a 73. threat. Loyola for another twinbill The golf team is back in Wright State closed the gap Senior Andrew Lewis Senior right fielder Maria on Sunday at 1 p.m. swung his way to a 236, plac- action next week, April 15-16 ing 82nd. Seniors Josh Harris at the Morehead State and Billy Day followed with Invitational.

"BG" continued to keep their respective to play the sport we love to sports. Apparently the basis on the play, but it shouldn't end of the suit is that gendt in- like this, being cut for the equity is not an issue and program's politics. What that the issue is that the peo- mak s one program more ple in power just want to important than another? You become a national power in cannot argue that sports like ice hockey. football bring in money while In my opinion, even if the other one's do not. Ohio gender equity was an issue, I State is the only college pro- it is not means to cut a gram in Ohio that makes a series of programs. It is dis profit from football, all the crimination against men to others are in the red. cut their programs just The Rowling Green men's because the department has track program has a proud difficulty putting together a history, as I am sure the proposal for a woman's sw imming/diving team and team. There are plenty of the tennis team does, but 1 sports that they can add for know more track history so I women. There is usually a am going to cite a track female version of every example. In 19Z2, Dave sport, not to mention mud wrestling. Wottle (made famous for Th« n; s a way to Put „ weeks, so you mtflht be wearing a backwards ball I personally would like to improve your grades able to squeeze in a cap) won the Olympic 800 wish the Bowling Green State next fall that twws yourself couple courses. .way PDAs the Internet. meters. Wottle was a BGSU Ice hockey team failure, not tui..n>, or dating a good Into soma We vc got your back on because I dislike the individ- note taker credit transfers too graduate. summer, Our academic advisor* All that history is gone uals, but just to punish the While you're home this classes it will show you the ropes for now . 1 have heard of program there at BGSU for summer Just knixk off getting all those making such a poor decision. a few core graduation Columbus houriirs to nittyou v r rumors that a lawsuit is requirements or major s transcript being filed by some coaches prerequisites at *«te, and Columbus State Call us or visit our well site for more information Sports Trivia: Our short term courscs put yourself, on taking summer let you do a fu!I credit ahead next courses at Columbus What WSU baseball player last year led the NCAA class in a month to six fall. State in batting average??

COLUMBUS STATE

• fducaWon thai WORKS 9|Uni SUMO V Wednesday, April tO. 2002 wsuguardian ©yahoo com wsuguardian® yahoo com wsuguardian @ yahoo com wsuguardian @ yahoo com wsuguardian ©yahoo com Track team finishes sixth at OU wsuguardian @ yahoo.com wsugtiardian @ yahoo .com The Raiders will next By Jennifer Martin u On the track Ihe lop fin- wsuguardian ©yahoo com We are coming air head to Oxford on Saturday, wsuguardian @ yahoo com Statt writer isher for the Raiders was much this year...II junior Jessica Kuhr who April 13 to compete in ihe wsuguardian®yahoo com wsuguardian®yahoo com nice to be in compe placed third in the 5000m Miami Invitational. The Wright State "The Miami Invitational wsuguardian®yahoo com with other teams. run with a time of 17:39.80. wsuguardian ©yahoo com „ --n's track team compet- - Sophomore Megan Kuhr ran a steady race with should be really good. We wsuguardian ©yahoo com ed in the McDonald's Wallenhorst the top pack, but she was should show pretty good the wsuguardian ©yahoo com Invitational, hosted by Ohio out-kicked in ihe final 800 meet. There is going to be a wsuguardian ©yahoo com 108*09". Freshman Al ton 1 JJ wsuguardian ©yahoo corn University on Saturday, April meters. lot of teams there that we 6. The Raiders finished the took fourth with a throw of compete against every week," wsuguardian © yahoo com Other top finishers for [email protected] I06'02" and Wallenhorst day in a competitive sixth the Raiders included fresh- said Wallenhorst wsuguardian ©yahoo com came in sixth with a throw of place. man Ashlie Jenkins, who Also competing in the wsuguardian©yahoo com 100'10". wsuguardian ©yahoo com "We are coming along so took seventh in the 100m meet were two members of much this year. It is so nice "We have improved so the Wright State*cross-coun- wsuguardian © yahoo.com dash, finishing in 13.00. wsyguardian© yahoo com to be in competition with much since last year. Picking try team. Sophon ore Tana Blakely fin- wsuguardian ©yatjoo.com up |Afton| Lee has helped us other teams. We ar.' actually ished tenth in the Juniors Justin Ross and w§uguard)an © yahoo com competing and it is really a lot," said 400m dash with a Matthew Koehler cached wsuguardian ©yahoo com Wallenhorst. "We wsuguardian ©yahoo com nice," said sophomore Megan time of 00.21. competed in Ihe 5,000 meter are young and we wsuguardian © yahoo com Wallenhorst. Sophomore run, placing 15th and 19th, Wright State's field event are working hard respectively. wsuaiardian © yahoo com Melissa Metzger wsuguardian ©yahoo com on improving to be squad made their presence placed ninth in the Ross finished with a time wsuguardian ©yahoo corn felt at the meet earning I he competitive. 800m run with a of 15:40, while Koeh'er fin- wsuguardian © yahoo com majority of the Raiders Having a one-two- time of 2:23.82. In ished in a time of 13:57. The wsuguardian ©yahoo com wsuguardian ©yahoo com points. The javelin trio took three finish is our Ihe 1500 meter men's cross-country team second, fourth and sixth goal." Wallenhorst will continue to run various wsuguardian ©yahoo com run junior Lynda wsuguardian @ yahoe com also competed in the discus place in the event. Taking Wourms finished ninth in meets throughout the spring wsuguardian@yahoo com where she took eighth with a second was junior Jennifer 4:39.91. season. wsuguardian ^yahoo com Blackford with a throw of throw of 113'05". wsuguardian ©yahoo com WSU PHARMACY Located in tHe' lobbv of the Frederick White Center

Reasons Why WSU PHARMACY is the ONLY Pharmacy You'll Ever Need: - We stock many of the popular over the counter remedies, usually in their generic forms. Hours: -Our supplier is Cardinal Distribution in Columbus, Ohio. -We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications lor Monday - Friday you if you need us to do so is very easy. We can order a wide range of 9:00am - 5:30 pm medical supplies, such as bathroom safety, braces and supports, cervical support, diabetes care, hosiery, incontinence urologicals, ostomy, wound management, and other areas as well. -We give a 10 percent discount to seniors (age 60 and over) and WSU students. -We accept checks, MasterCard. VISA, and Discover cards. -The average wait for your prescriptions is under 10 minutes and often five minutes. Also located in Fred White: -We now accept the Wright One Card. Internal Medicine: x4580 Student Health: x2552 Wendy McGonical, Nurse Practitioner and

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