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3-27-2002
The Guardian, March 27, 2002
Wright State University Student Body
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Ihe Guardian Wednesday. March 27. 2002 The Guardian Web Poll Results What are you gc o do i with your Spring . ak?
• Go to a beach. 7%
257c Students walk through a forest of ice on their way to class. Many are still looking for- • Take a road trip. ward to sure signs of spring.
• Stay 001 campus. li %
46 Vc Campus Crime • Go home.
Arson/ Related offense reported stolen in the College Park. • Spend every waking hour watching 11 % Mar. 23: An individual was Student Union. Knight Rider or Baywatch reruns. arrested for criminal dam- Mar. 12: Personal property Offense of public peace aging, resisting arrest and was eported stolen in Mar. 10: A possible bomb disorderly conduct in Lot Sequoia Hall. threat was reported at the 11. Mar. 14: A book was report- Nutter Center. -X T® ALL BELIEVERS ed stolen in Pine Hall. -'N IN JESIJS CHRIST! Larceny/ Theft Mar. 15: Credit cards were Robbery' Mar. 11: A cell phone was reported stolen in the Mar. 22: Robbery with a Join us for 3 months of intense reported stolen in Rike Creative Arts Center. weapon was reported at •Bible Study Hall. Mar. 18: A car stereo was the Wright State •Powerful Worship and Mar. 12: A tote bag was reported stolen outside Pharmacy. most importantly. Jesus! Be a part of a ministry that is getting ready to take the Miami Valley by storm, showing our generation what it meai.s to be News a Friend of God! FREE FOOD AND DRINKS! • New dean of about "India-United States being a doer," said Roger WwWKi C<»"•?<•» Science and Relations and Global Sylvester, director of the Foursquare Gospel Church Mathematics Terrorism" on March 28. Center for Economic Education. www.nivwc.org Michele Wheat ly, professor Mansingh's talk is co-spon- sored by the India Call Vince @ (937) 470-8103 and chair of Biological Foundation, the Dayton • New bill would For Questions or Directions! Sciences, has been named as the new dean of the Council on World Affairs control trash College of Science and and UD's Center for This week the Senate COOL STUFF Mathematics, effective July International Programs. He Environment and Public 1. Wheatly is a respected was originally scheduled to Works Committee is hear- researcher in the field of visit Dayton in October, a ing legislation to give WANTED! comparative physiology trip that was postponed fol- states the authority to Plato's Closet is a cool, new retail store in Dayton that buys and and has garnered in excess lowing the Sept. 11 terrorist limit the amount of trash sells gently used, brand name teen apparel, shoes and acces- of S2 million to support attacks. imported from other sories for both girls and guys such as Abercrombie & Fitch, GAP, her research, mostly from states and improve waste Tommy Hilfiger, Polo. Old Navy Express, J. Crew, Nike, FUBU. the National Science • Shank to receive management practices. Sell us your cool clothing, outerwear, shoes, CD's and gel paid Foundation. She brings to economic award U.S. Senator from Ohio on the spot for all items accepted! Clothing must be in good George Voinovich intro- ondition and current style. No appointment! Check us out! this position extensive Connie Shank, course coor- experience as a researcher dinator in the Center for duced the bill. "Ohio has and teacher, according to Economic Education, is the worked hard to create Wright State. winner of the Lucile Ford recycling efforts that pro- PLATES Award for Outstanding tect the environment by • Indian ambassa- Contributions to Economic reducing the amount of CLOSET Education in Ohio. Shank trash we send to landfills,' dor to speak at UD Beavercreek Centerville receives the award this week said Voinovich. "Other The University of Dayton 2476 Commons Blvd 101 F.. Alex Hell ltd. at the Ohio Council on states haven't been as In Cross Pointe Center will host the Indian ambas- off N. Fairfield next to Golden Cerral Economic Education. responsible and simply sador to the U.S. this week. 937-427-5224 "Connie has a reputation...as ship that trash to us." Store Hours: Monday-Saturday I Lalit Mansingh will talk i ir >IMI .i' hup '
I Wednesday. March 27.2002 The Guardian News Students cho, i service over sunshine Dan Brock throughout the city. t. many of the people we i^aff Writer duties consisted of serving, helped were shocked that food, cleaning the streets, college kids were giving their Roughly 45 Wright State and interacting with people. time for charity," said Nick students sacrificed their "What we really did was go Nye, one of the CCC leaders. spring break to help the less in and alleviate people who "Everyone we talked to was fortunate. Students affiliated have monotonous work that open to what we had to say. with the Campus Crusade they do everyday, such as We tried showing them that for Christ spent five days in cleaning and stocking sup- we're no better than they Detroit's inner-city doing plies at both the soup are," added Sunderman charity work. kitchen and at a store for While in Detroit stu- The trip was organized teachers," said Leanne dents stayed in an inner-city on behalf of Here's Life Sunderman, one of the CCC hotel grouping at least four Inner City, a branch of the members. to a room. "The living CCC. Volunteers spent time People in the inner-city arrangements were not desir- working in elementary were surprised to see the able, but we were not there schools, homeless shelters CCC volunteers donating to be comfortable," said Nye. and various food pantries their time to help. "At first Working together over Volunteers tutored inner-city Detroit school students. the break gave CCC members a feeling of unity. "This expe- Photo provided by Leanne Sunderman rience has brought us closer together as a group," said an understanding and ority for you. That is how Spike Lee to speakNye . respect for them." Jesus lived his life, and we The Detroit trip has The experience gave stu- should follow his example," encouraged many of the vol- dents an improved perspec- said Sunderman. • Director to unteers to donate more of tive on their own lives and For students who want their time. "Several of the beliefs. "This outing affect- to hear more about CCC's lecture at WSU students are planning to vol- ed us as a group spiritually. Detroit trip there will be a unteer in New York and When you're a Christian, meeting focusing on what on film, social Chicago over the summer meeting people's physical they did Thursday at 8 p.m. justice break," said Nye. "Servicing needs as well as telling them in the Medical Science the less fortunate gives you about Christ should be a pri- Auditorium.
By Josh Sweigart News Editor
Award winning director Police seek pharmacy robber Spike Lee is coming to cam- pus to speak on film, Spike Lee By Josh Sweigart ecs He stated that he want- police arrived they were visi- activism and social change. News Editor ed their "narc," and grabbed bly upset, according to the On March 22, Lee will be giv- attention to the theater a handful of prescription report. McKelvey later department," said Monice ing a speech and a question Flyers cover the Wright bottles off the bottom shelf. reported he received a minor Morgan, president of the and answer session at the State campus depicting a He then fled the area, got injury to hi' shoulder in the Black Student Union. The Nutter Center. man wanted for attempting into his vehicle and drove incident. The employees BSU is sponsoring the event, The event is free to stu- to rob the Frederick A. White off. refused to comment. as well as SG, the House of dents, who are "pretty excit- Health Center Pharmacy. Alan McKelvey, pharma- When police arrived they Representatives, the Union ed" about the visit, accord- No one is presently in cist, and John Smith were Activities Board, Bolinga See "Robbery" p. 7 ing to Clyde Ham, Student custody for the robbery, working that day. When Center and individual spon- Government which occurred the after- sors. director of U noon of March 22. Whether Over minority This will put WSU back anything was stolen is under 525,000 was affairs. out there. investigation, according to raised Starting this Chief Simone Polk, director to pay for week, only of Public Safety, though it is -Monice Morgan, presi- Lee's visit. students will known that no money or dent of the Black Student The largest be able to get Union drugs are missing. tickets until 11 sum of money < ame According to the police April 4, when report, the suspect depicted they are opened to the gen- from the Office of the Provost. This is in the flyers entered the eral public. pharmacy and jumped over lower than Lee's usual asking "This will put WSU back the counter, pointing a large This sketch is what police believe the robber to look out there, and bring great fee, but a VVSt! professor has like. Anyone with information should contact poiice. See "Spike" p. 6 butcher knife at the empkn The Guardian Wednesday. March 27, 2002 Student organizations take funding cuts
By Josh Sweigart may cause an ith a more," said Polk. "It's a com- John kuli doesn't think SI8,000 from the Ohio News Editor vehicle or pede. , id munity friend!) way to con- traffic safety is a problem at Department of Public Safety Polk, adding tha' tinue to introduce our initia- WSU, but admits to speeding to improve traffic safety. The Armed with a new grant several such accick. tives." on campus because of the money is being used to buy from the state of Ohio, month, often with inju.. .'s. "I haven't had any prob- low speed limits. "It's impos- equipment and pay officers Wright State's Department of In addition to educating lems |with traffic safety]," sible to drive that slow," said extra wages during the Public Safety is initiating students about speeding, said Jennifer Roberts, man- Kuli. a computer engineering blitzes. programs to improve traffic driving under the influence agement information sys- major. "I think the [safety "If the community safety on campus. and Fairborn courts, police tems major. "But if there's blitzes] are a dumb idea. receives a reminder hopeful- At a forum in the will also have several "safety some students that feel They tell you they're doing ly they will become more- Student I Inion on March 26 blitzes." One was last quar- there's a problem, that's one alert, safe and attentive driv- designed to allow students ter and the next is April 4 to v ay to keep problems l ast quarter. Public ers," said Polk. to interact and speak with 7. During this time there will ( own." Safety received roughly WSll traffic officers, Chief be increased patrols on the Simone Polk, director of main campus and residential 2002-2003 Student Organization Budgets Public Safety, said traffic communities. Many vehicles stopped safety was a large concern at Total Total 2001-02 Diff. from WSU. She said police often for traffic violations during Organizations requested received budqet 2001-02 receive concerning calls from this time will get a traffic- parents and visitors to cam- reminder; these do not Greek Aff. Council S12.666 $11,099 $9,025 $2,074 $32,009 $17,206 $14,836 $2,370 pus about how fast people attach to drivers' records but Lambda Union go into a WSU database. BSU $29,831 $20,051 $22,230 -$2,179 travel. $51,901 $46,244 "( This is| so we know who's WWSU $51.674 $5,430 "Someone traveling in $71,594 $71,762 $85,810 - $14,048 been issued one, two or Stud. Gov't excess of the speed limit Guardian $8,500 $31,162 $33,577 $2,415 AHNA council $31,194 S14.U85 $9,432 $4,653 Commuter Stud. $6,000 $1,302 $1,302 $320 Chi Alpha Campus ministries $2,200 $0 so $0 Disabled Student Union $21,783 $350 $350 S350
Information provided by SOBC FANNING Under New Ownership • New Lamps! • Take Rt. 48N off of 1-675. Two doors up from Elsa's on right Police work on traffic safety ONE MONTH " j I (937) 439-5003 Forums, traffic blitzes planned for awareness ! ^7* 6332 Far Hill Ave. By Kimberly Short $38 951 i Cen,erv,lle< 0H- 45459 Staff Writer
The results from the SOBC are in and some organ- izations are taking cuts while | jMaplo V lew most are getting increases. 'Apartments The current budget total of 5346,443 was reduced by S.j,000 for next year due to campus-wide budget reduc - tions. However, S2674 was Now accepting added to this year's totals reservations for Minute... . s , . . because of the four percent rt/fp/ p tfz£\lj's from Campus! tuition increase this quarter. Waiting List for Cheaper than the dorms! This leaves a total decrease Summer/Fair 02 for next year of $2326. Many student organiza- * /}OT A/CNJ so jou are »ot left tions took a significant cut in uJitkout ar\ o-fortw\er\t re^t scXool year! funds for the next school y ear. Student Government alone took a SI4,048 cut 937- 878-3973 mostly in wages. 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. Fairborn. OH Student Life and Career Traffic police explain to students how radar equipment works as part of the Department of Public Safety's traffic State's *! CKoioe! See "Traffic" p. 7 ,orum Photo by Justin Garman Wednesday, March 27. 2002 IllB GuartM Stats show senioritis is not as bad as believed Alf Butler GPA in spring, which is only spring and seem to Editor in Chief a slight drop from 3.125 in take heavier loads in winter and a sligh rease the winter. Grades for Wright State With graduation just from 3.085 in th all four classes remain two months away, some Overall, the senio. n the highest in winter as Wright State seniors are the highest term (»' well. Fall 200 - Spring 2001 already starting to feel pangs the university's undt. Seniors make up of senioritis, an affliction atcs. the only class that "The farther you go, the actually increases in that may cause students to FALL 2000 Freshman Sophmore Junior Senior miss class, sleep in late, and better you want to do and headcount in spring Headcount 4,081 2.191 2,160 3.202 spend more time outdoors the more likely you'll like quarter. While fresh- men, sophomores, and than in a classroom. the classes," explained Neal Term GPA 2469 2.616 2.859 3.085 Tve had it for four Stark, senior data analy st for juniors drop out, trans- years," said Jim van Oss, a the university. Grades do fer or switch classes Avg. Credit Hour Load 13.32 13.63 1324 12.62 senior psychology major. gradually increase by class. (freshmen become "It's hard to stay focused." Despite higher grades, sen- sop lomores and so Other stu- . . iors are on) 10.8% more sen- dents, like • • more iors enroll in spring WINTER 2001 Freshman Sophmore Junior Senior quarter than in winter. Theresa Senoritis is definitely a factor in likely to Headcount 2,220 3.302 "Senior headcount goes Pitt, a sen- that they take less classes, but take ior envi- fewer up big time," said % Change in it isn't affecting GPA. Headcount 2.8% 3.1% ronmental classes Stark. "Maybe they're sciences than rushing to graduate or •Neal Stark, senior data analyst Term GPA 2.545 2.872 3.125 major, they get a class that is agreed. might offered only in the Avg. Credit Hour Load 13.29 13.30 12.82 "I've been —————— •JJ as spring." here six years and I'm ready fresh- Though the head- to be done." men, sophomores, or jun- count increases for seniors, it drops dra- Other students disagree iors. All year they average | Spring 2001 Freshman Sophmore Junior Senior saying that senioritis doesn't fewer credit hours than any matically for freshmen. | Headcount 2.805 2.021 2,027 3.695 really affect them. "1 know other class. In spring. WSIJ In winter, there's a 10 or 15 other people gradu- seniors average 12.71 credit 22.1% drop-off fol- 1 % Change in -11.7% -8.6% -8.7%% 10.8% ating and haven't really hours compared to juniors lowed by an 11.7% j Headcount noticed a difference this with 13.14, sophomores with drop-off in spring. ! Term GPA quarter," said Zach Crawford, 13.54 and freshmen with Although Stark pointed 2.307 2.666 2.912 3.111 13.04. out some of these a senior sociology major who | Avg. Credit Hour Load 13.04 13.54 13.14 12.71 will graduate in summer. "Senioritis is definitely a freshmen are simply The results compiled factor in that they take less becoming sophomores, he also said Wright information provided by Budget Planning and from the office of budget classes, but it isn't affecting Resource Analysis planning and resource analy- GPA," said Stark. State's retention rate is sis show that Wright State However, it's not jui.t only about 67-70%. seniors are keeping their seniors who have spring grades up. On average, sen- fever. All four classes tend iors maintain a 3.111 term to take fewer classes in the «!PIwPi IflJfl
Ttm mmM S^fcrj At hyr— fc lit ALL SERVICES A£E FREE hahiwiraiiituBtlimk • Battery jump • Air for a flat MM273 374-0001 • A gallon of gas if lain S1 4.1 5 b a s e a p p t. you run out on a 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., II-6pm 436-3580 between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday www.workforstudents.com (> The Guardian Wednesday. March 27. 2002 "Spike" continued personal contacts with Lee. Team wins national competition "We want students to get out there and show sup- port," said Ham. Student WSU students beat out top U.S. schools arguing ethical dilemmaGovernmens t plans on getting A team of Wright State The Ethi - LI utes of follow-up questions Business and co-author of the word out through radio students defeated 35 other timed, critical 5 con- from the judges. The team's Management Ethics: Integrity and newspaper ads, as well college and university teams test that randi s 15 responses are evaluated for at Work. as word of mouth. Two to from around the nation to complex moral i a their focus, intelligibility. " This event emphasizes three thousand people art- win the National wide range of com ,sial depth and soundness. two educational purposes: hoped to attend. Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl, topics Student the development of rational Lee spoke at the held recently in Cincinnati. that u members of analysis skills in dealing University of Toledo on This event emphasizes two WSU won against teams people the Wright with complex moral issues March 27. Tickets for the from schools such as Indiana face as educational purposes: the State team and the exercise of persua- event were S10. University, the University of family development of rational analy- include sive, oral argumentation Lee's Hollywood career Florida, Dartmouth College, mem- sis skills...and the exercise of manage- skills required in democratic spans two decades, where he Miami University, Texas bers, persuasive, oral argumenta- ment and professional delibera- has proven himself to be one A&M, the U.S. Naval employ- tion skills. majors Jess tions," said Petrick. "It chal- of America's most influential Academy, the U.S. Military ees and Maleszewski lenges students to improve and controversial directors. their judgement integrity Academy at West Point and citizens. -Joseph A. Petrick, Ph.D. and Leslie Lee's films have won him the U.S. Air Force Academy. The J5 Pleasants, under time pressure by ana- many awards; including an In a critique, a contest teams economics lyzing diverse ethics issues Academy Award Nomination judge called the WSU team are given a randomly select- major Charles Williams, mar- in depth and exercising the for Do The Right Thing. "truly impressive. I enjoy ed ed ethics case and allowed to keting major Matthew- argumentation skills they'll "With that name out listening to their impeccably confer for one minute before Woods and chemistry major need to be publicly account- there we plan on getting prepared presentations and presenting their analysis and Veronica Njodinizeh. The able for the - decisions." some unity within the cam- incisive rebuttal responses. resolution in ten minutes. team's faculty advisor is pus," said Ham. There was almost no contest That is followed by five min- Joseph A. Petrick, Ph.D., pro- The between them and the utes of rebuttal from the fessor of management in Now hiring Editor in Chitf ffe 2002-03 opposing teams they faced." opposing team and ten min- WSU's Raj Soin College of - Foropptfcotion, slop by WOI6S4I Learn More For Less
2812 Colonel Glenn Hwv. Across from W.S.U. next to Chi Chi's 427-3338 MORE USED TEXTBOOKS THE LOWEST PRICES ALL YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS Check out the large selection of Wright State Clothing & Gifts Lots of Convenient Parking Need Cash2 Sell Your Old Textbooks Wednesday. March 27, 2002 The "Robbery" continued Several witnesses report- door, with a license plate found four proscription bot ed the suspect was a white that partially read B(~ ties lying outside the phar- male, about 20 to 30 years "Students should be 60 mt>ERS macy. Campus police called old, with dark hair and eyes alert," said Polk, who encour- Fairborn Police Department, and was wearing a red, ages students to call public- who sent someone to hooded sweatshirt. He drove safety "if they witness anv Every discstive trseS has off in a gray or silver four- process the crime scene. nspicious person."
"Traffic" continued arose. " I think that it is real- ihrough fundraisers. s different idei 6f whit foi is. ie organization, Chi Service* illaborated to look ly a personal preference mat Campus Ministries did Hew do you like at stUGont job descriptions ter. I work lor the BSU because I want to be not receive any funding from 9 and the amount of pay that your wings Mild? the SOBC primarily because 7 each position currently involved with this organiza- Medium Molten they are an organization that 7 receives. In doing so, many tion. It isn't about monev to I'UM Ifiwo W»th 12 has only been in establish- positions are taking pay me. If a student wants to hi' signature wing involved with a certain ment for one quarter, ,nu :,UI !M cuts. sauces Jo choose according to Katie Deedrick. ,nai> *r§ " * The Black Student Union organization, the money When organi at ions go from, you re -aire to will be taking a cut in the won't be an issue," said before the SOB' and do not Secretary and Treasurer Meisha Barnard, BSU secre- tary. receive funds, hey .ire positions. " I believe that both the secretary and the Some organizations will allowed to appi> for funds through the Special Funds treasurer play a great role in receive an increase in their our organization. The treas- funds. The AHNA Council Committee. The SFC does received a $4,653 increase in not specifically request flllSl urer works hands-on with the president concerning wages so that they could funds. SOBC decides what they will be allocated for dis- finances and budgeting," fund their president. Also said Monice Morgan, presi- not all of the organizations tribution to non-funded organizations lor one-time dent of BSU. " 1 don't believe that applied actually that they are being paid received funding. events or programs. accordingly to the responsi- When an organization With tuition increases on 1 bilities they currently have, goes before the SOBC for the rise, stipend paid wages have already increased by they shouldn't have to take a funding, the committee THE BEST DEAL IK TOWN! cut in pay." looks at several different fac- four percent for this quarter, With all the cuts in tors. For example, the* look and talks of another increase $.50 Lees wages taking place in the at how long the organization in tuition for the next year tall, tiif question of how stu- has been established, what will automatically result in Every Wednesday! dents will react to actually they actually need money the increase of wages for Offer expires April 3<)rd 2002 applying lor those positions for. and if they have other stipend paid positions. ways in obtaining some (m\1 1 iUFFALO WILD W1N& I 277CCeotrelr. 431-1111 Dress for success, not college CfitLl 4 8AR HIJUKKt By Rebeca Rodriguez seem to influence most (KRT) employers. More than 80 A SIPIII&€ L€<€ JOnM' percent said a beard would College graduates not affect their evaluation, beware: body piercings, and 90 percent said a mus- unusual clothing and wildly tache would not affect their colored hair may make a perception. statement on campus but The Job Outlook 2002 could cause a deafening survey questioned 1,803 COM1M TO silence in the workplace. employers. About 25 percent The lion's share of employ- responded to the survey. ers, 92 percent, arc influ- enced by a job candidate's THJNGypPLOYERS overall appearance, accord- HICE ing to a recent survey by the Monday. April 22, 2002 6-41 p.m. National Association of Admission free, but tickets must be ordered in advance Colleges and Employers, or Interne ttire 82% For details, call the WSU Office of Conferences and Events. NACE. (937) 775-5512. "Students need to keep i% in mind that what is com- monplace on campus may not be acceptable in the workplace," said Marilyn Mackes, executive director of NACE. Obvious tattoos 6996 Facial hair does not 8 TlW Wednesday. March 27. 2002 Students win with better consumer products program, entering the con- and the user can either when not in use. duced winning designs are By Cindy Hoedel test was an assignment for a shake the bag or lay it on its Kemnitzer said what Milwaukee Institute of Art & (KRT) class taught by As* •»«* side and knead it. Embossed made Priess' and Clawson's Design and Arizona State Professor Ron Ker bumps on the inside aid agi- products really stand out, University, Matranga said. A better toothbrush Clawson want i ' tation. was that the students were Matt Bentley of San Jose holder for travelers, an focus on "the laundr Priess' problem focused able to "identify a situation State took first place with inflatable spare oven and an and the travel world u on the kitchen: how to cook out there in life that could his Aqua Handwashing iHiorless indoor composting there is so much missing i. two foods at once . say cher- be made more productive, Station, a plastic outdoor system are just some of the both." She { £ ——— ry pie and fish . better, happier, something faucet and soap dispenser winning product concepts to interviewed without having that could be remedied with that attaches to an) spigot. Identify a situation out come out of this year's frequent their aromas min- product design." At the housewares show, National Student Design travelers there in life that could gle. His solution: This is the seventh year Bentley met with companies Competition. and learned be made more pro- the Spare Fire, a Kemnitzer's students have interested in possibly manu- The six top-placed win- people ductive, better, happi- baglike oven with participated in the annual fac turing his product or ners earned SI,()()() to $2,500 don't like to er. a collapsible cage competition, which is spon- employ ing him. "I w ill follow in cash and a trip to the use hotel that forms a cavi- sored by the International up on my contacts as time recent International sinks to -Ron Kemnitzer, as so- ty for cooking Housewares Association. So permits," Bentley said, but Housewares Show here. far his protegees have first he wants to finish his wash out ciate professor at the but flattens for Two students from the storage. racked up 14 awards. final semester, t hen take the clothes University of Kansas University of Kansas, Karen because of Several Vicky Matranga, design summer off to rest. Clawson of Leawood, Kan., toothpaste judges said they programs coordinator for Jud;>' Michael Smith, and Benjamin Cooper Priess residue. were intrigued by the IHA, said, "I know if I get a product manager for gar- of St. Charles, Mo., were The Packlite Wash Bag "unique" and "unusual" qual- big box of entries on the last ment care for Hamilton among 11 to receive honor- she designed is basically a ity of Priess' portable cook- day of the deadline from San Beach/Procter-Silex, said able mention and S200. portable washing machine ing concept. Imagine, Jose State or the University Bent ley's product was amaz- For Clawson and Priess, the size of a small duffel Kemnitzer mused, an oven of Kansas, there will be win- ing- for how obvious it was: fourth-year students in KU's bag. Clothes, water and that can "cook a 20-pound ners inside." five-year industrial design detergent are placed inside. turkey and hang in a closet" Other schools that pro- See " Consumer" p. 9
Who's Who Among America s Cotfeges and "Universities
is a prominent publication that recognizes the academic and co-curricular achievements of college students. To be eligible for consideration, you must currently be a registered Wright State student, in good standing, with junior, senior or graduate class standing. If you would like to be considered for nomination, please submit a resume outlining your academic and co-curricular accomplishments, with your current address and a letter of interest by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 5, 2002 to: The Office of Student Life, W010 Student Union Questions????? Please see Katie Deedrick, Director, Student Life x5742 Student Union, W010 E-mail: [email protected] The Guardian Wednesday. March 27, 2002 'I "Consumer" continued Guardian Nexus • WWSU
"Von wonder, U hy didn't I Want YOU as 200^-03 Student Leaders think <>! ihiiiV" Columbus College of \rt Stop by W016SU for applications - Deadline April 3 Another judge, I'atmk Design in Ohio knew there Douglas, design manager lor were no luiu hhoxes on the hard lines for Target, agreed, market geared toward sav ing Hentley's concept younger children. T& i "made you say. Oh ... I Corbin observed kids at could use that." It's a great, a day-care center to see wh.t Dayton's largest tanning salon simp' '"a." kinds of lunchboxes they Dayton- East Salon Dayton- South Salon sharing first-place hon- could open and close. He 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Springboro Pk. ors with Bentley was Ink also survey ed parents to (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) Petersen, also of San Jose find out what items they 258-9530 299-1225 State. He contributed a bet- typically pack for lunch. ter bedpan, one that is soft then measured the most www.aplacetotan.com and warm to the touch. popular items to ensure they When Petersen began his would lit in his car-shaped research by buy ing a bedpan Cool W heels lunchbox. Start tanning now and using it, he quickly real- Currently Corbin's ized "there were some seri- lunchbox is in China. A ous problems" with aesthet- prospective manufacturer is for Spring Break!!! ics, size and rigidity in avail- seeing whether it can be pro- able models. duced at a low enough price, Judge and KI' graduate Corbin said in .1 recent Troy Rodman, industrial phone interview. "It could be 1 1 Month Unlimited for design manager for Sears, a great windfall or nothing Roebuck and Co., liked the could come of it." & m j concept because "there has Either way the feedback $30.00 Dayton's Dayton's been no advancement in that he receives will be a valuable (Kvpiri-. 4/9/02) Largest Tanning Salon Largest Tanning Salon, category for long time." learning experience, he said. Kt'UUlsr lu tl and upuriiik'S axailahlc Sometimes real life is an online this week
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wrww.theguardianonline.com ducts 10 Ihe Guardian '.-.winesdav. March«io? Opinion TT
Mar. 27. 2002 Issue No.21, Vol. 37 I-iditor in Chief Alf Butler And«/ id said there is no science Managing Editor Jessica Donham News Editor Josh Sweigart Advocates for "Intelligent Design" miss the point Features Editor Leslie Benson Opinions Editor Don Bruce Column by a "designer." planet, in eflect seeding the Sports Editor Justin Ross I he groups that are lob- earth with life. Who, isn't the Copy Editors bying the Ohio State Board of question, proponents say. Fred Marion, Erin Runt/ Bruce. Education io include intelli- They claim that the real point •pinions Chief Photographer J.l). Giffin gent design alongside stan- is that someone or something Editor Graphic Artist Paul Kulis dard scientifically tested the- created all of this, not some Advertising Manager ori" s of evolution maintain random happenstance like Stephanie Lung Science is as much a thai they are just arguing for the Big Bang. Ad Graphics Manager faith as religion. equal representation. But ihe truth comes out lem with intelligent design is Ergun Meric Scientists will argue with They claim that sinc e the when you dig a little deeper. that not only can you not Assistant Production Editor you about il, but in the secular scientists have their Some of the leaders behind prove or disprove it, you can't Summer Dunlap end it takes a certain forum to push supposedly ihe intelligent design move- test it all. Advertising Reps - Jackie degree of faith to believe atheistic theories then there ment have made public state- That doesn't make intelli- Meddles, Mindy Layton, Zack that we flawed humans should be room for alterna- ments that they ant people gent design irrelevant, but it Zonker ould truly begin to tive viewpoints on creation. to accept the truth of the does keep it from being a sci- Staff Writers - Krystle Barge e, understand the workings Recently Ihe pro-religion Bible and come to Jesus. entific theory because it is Dan Brock, Matt Koehler, of ihe universe based off groups that back the intelli- While there is nothing decidedly unscientific. Jennifer Martin, Lori Anne >f residual radiation left gent design theory have got- wrong with wanting to expose What proponents of intel- Agricola, Kim Short, Jake over from the beginning ten support from an unlikely students to alternative the* ligent design should be push- Stanley of time as we know it. source, scientists themselves. t ies of creation or with want- A group of 52 Ohio scien- ing for is the addition of a The Guardian is printed weekly That doesn't mean ing (o convert people to philosophy/religion course during the regular school year. It is that science is a religion, tists sent the State Board of Christianity, supporters of published by students of Wright State though again some, not Education a letter this week intelligent design are fighting that would allow discussions University in Dayton, Ohio. Editorials scientists, would dis- endorsing the teaching of bio- the wrong battle. of all the various theories of without bylines reflect the majority agree. They would argue logical evolution and "alterna- Religion and intelligent creation. opinion of the editorial board. Views that since science is con- tive scientific-theories" but design are not a matter of sci- Students would be able to expressed in columns, cartoons and tinually teaching that life not religion. ence. They are a matter of learn about other cultures advertisements are those of the writ- evolved without (he guid- That's the other point faith. Science is based around and other world views all ers, artists antl advertisers. while not mixing philosophi- The Guardian reserves the right to ance of a grand creator that advocates of intelligent the ability to test and retest cal thought with scientific , censor or reject adverising copy in then it is tantamount to design theory hold. They theories in hopes of proving accordance with any present or future advocating atheism. claim that teaching intelligent or disproving them. The prob- truths. advertising acceptance rules estab- They are not neces- design in schools is not This won't fly with intelli- lished by The Guardian. All contents sarily correct, but it is a teaching religion because no gent design advocates contained herein are the express prop- point. And the people ideas are presented from spe- because they want their erty of The Guardian. Copyright privi- behind the current push cific, religious faiths. beliefs to be held on the same Letters to the Editor lor ihe addition of "intel- In fact, some have sug- par as science, but unfortu- nately religion is too ethereal -The Guardian encourages letters to ligent design" theory in gested thai aliens might have the editor and commentary pieces Ohio's science curriculum planted our DNA on this to mix with hard sciences. from students, faculty, administrators hang onlo that point. and staff Intelligent design the- • Letters should be typed, have the ory is a new-age repack- Mom and Dad won't listen to you? writer's printed full name, address, aging of creationism. daytime phone, major and class stand- Instead of pointing to a ing (if applicable) • Deadline for submissions is S p.m. god however, proponents Professors roll their eyes at your opinions? on the Friday proceeding the next say (hat the complex issue nature of life on earth is • Letters should be kept to T>00 words simply too diverse and or less complicated (o merely Friends pay no mind when you're speaking? •All letters are subject to editing for happen at random and space and content must have been created • Letters which duplicate others may be omitted The Guardian cares about your opinion! • When responding to another letter, refer to the dale and headline Guardian Phone Numbers guardianoped @ hotmail.com Editor in Chief: 775-5534 Advertising: 775-5537 Fax: 775-5535 Scene/Opinion: 775-5536 News/Sports: 775-5538 www.theguardianonline.com Wednesday, March 27. 2002 Tile Guardian 1 1 Opinion Letters to the Editor www.theguardianonline.com [email protected] | www.ttieguardianonline.com [email protected] { www.theguardianonllne.coml Swfti team: we gt. no [email protected] m www.theguardianonline.com [email protected] The Guardian does no justice by swim team with its www.theguardianonline.com [email protected] mediocre and flawed coverage of swim meets www.theguardianonline.com [email protected] www.theguardianonline.com I would just like to say And of course t he- meet. But you read nothing [email protected] www.theguardianonline.com lhal the Guardians coverage women witv the Horizon WSU had 2 or f swim- about any of this at all. [email protected], mers nationally rani cd dur- The articles this year of the swim team this past League, and basketball gets www.theguardianonline.com season has been absolutely killed in the first round, by a ing the regular season, but were poorly written, and just [email protected] terrible. team they have beaten twice you didn't read any thing regurgitate the results pulled www.theguardianonline.com First of all, we NEVER this year. about it. from the net. [email protected] www.theguardianonline?«om swim our meets in meters; it If I read another letter The NCAA swim meet is • The swimming and div- [email protected] the fastest swim meet in the ing program here is by far is always in yards. about how the basketball www.theguardianonline.com Second of all, you could team gets no support 1 think world (faster than the the most successful sports 0bardianoped@hot mail, com have a computer write these I'm gonna be sick. Olympics or US nationals), program in this schools his- www.thegu3rdTanonline.com articles. All they do is list the The swimmers and and a couple of the people at tory. [email protected] www.theguardianoniine.com results that are posted on divers work just as hard if this school, on this team had I hope next year the Guardian spends a little [email protected] the net, just put them into not harder than the basket- a legitimate shot at getting www.theguardianonline.com words. ball players with none of the into this meet. more time and effort into [email protected] Third, in the latest arti- perks or recognition thai And in two weeks three writing at least one or two www.theguardianonline.com cle they make it sound like those guys get. of WSM's divers will be com- decent articles during the [email protected] We have double practices peting in the NCAA regional swimming and diving season. www.theguardianonline.com the conference championship [email protected] took plarc on one day. It was all year long, as early as 5:30 championships at l'urdue www.theguardianonline.com four days long, with prelims am, and swim up to 12000 against divers from [email protected] and finals sessions everyday. yards (about 7 miles) per Minnesota, Purdue, and Jon Avery t www.theguardianonline.com \nd all they listed for results day. And we are lucky to Michigan, some of the top Senior Swim Team Member [email protected] www.theguardianoniine.com was the very last day. have over 25 people at a programs in the country. Computer Engineering
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lAUASAKI •?'£ Victery _12_ The Guardian Wednesday. March 27. 2002 « PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2001 - 2002 ***
ROUTE 1 — MON. THURS. UNTIL 10:0 LPM / FRI. UNTIL 6:05PM
_J2S?ART LOT ^ DEPART MILLETT 7:30 1• 7:35 1:35 7:45 1:45 7.40 i >, 7:45 1:45 7:55 1:55 7:50 1 7:55 1:55 8:05 2:05 a.oo 2:OC 805 2:05 8:15 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 2:30 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 9:05 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 9:35 355 9:45 4 05 9:40 4:10 9:45 4:15 9:55 4:25 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:35 10:05 4 45 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 1015 5:05 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:15 10:25 • 5 25 10:20 5:30 10:25 5:35 10:35 5:45 10:30 5:50 10:35 5:55 10:45 6:05 10:40 6:10 10:45 6:15 10:55 6:25 10:50 6.30 10:55 635 11:05 645 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 1 1:45 7:55 11.55 8:05 12:00 8:10 12 05 8:15 12:15 8:25 12:20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12:35 8:45 12:30 8SO 12:35 8:55 12:45 9:05 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:25 1:10 9:30 115 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 MILLETT MCLIN HALL / SU LANE PARK VILLAGE PINE HALL HALL LOT 20 GYfyl 7:i5 7:20 7:25 7 30 7:35 7:40 ****** 7:50 8:00 8:05 8:1G 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:35 8:45 850 8 55 9:00 9:05 9:10 ****** 9:20 9:30 935 9:40 9.45 9:50 9:55 ****** 10:05 10:15 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 ****** 10:50 i 1:00 11 05 11:10 11:15 11.20 11.25 11:35 11:45 1 1:50 11:55 12:00 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:SO 2:55 3:00 3:05 3: lO 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 4:46 4:50 5:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:45 5:50 5:55 600 6:05 6:10 6 15 6:20 6:30 6 35 640 G:45 6:50 6:55 ****** ******
ROUTE 3 — SATURDAYS ONLY ALL TIMES LISTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE WOODS EMERALD MALL HALL / SU LANE PARK VILLAGE PINE HALL MEIJER LAKES FOOD CT 2:00 2 05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2.50 3:00 3:05 3:10 315 3:20 3:25 3:35 3: GO 4.00 4:C5 4:10 4:15 4:20 4.25 4:35 4:50
6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 6:50 7 OO 7:15 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 745 7:50 8:00 8:15 8.25* 8:30* 8:35* 8:40" 8:45* 9:00 9:15 9.30 "DROP OFF ONLY - NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS
SHUTTLES RUN ONLY WHILE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION AND DURING FINALS WEEK. NO SHUTTLE OURING BREA
culture} WSU hosts annua[ ^rnational multicultural event Celebrating diversity one way at a time
By Krystle Barger most creative and the best Staff Writer presentation of the festi- val's theme. Celebrate the diversity This year's theme, of Wright State and beyond "National Festivals." draws with the upcoming Annual inspiration from nation- International Friendship wide celebrations like the Affair UFA). tinned States' Fourth of The 2002 II A marks the July and the Ornival in 18th successive year for the Brazil. celebration. What helps to In recent years, the IF A continue such a positive has drawn a crowd of more event year after year is the than five hundred people. It large international student is orn of the largest cam- population at WSU, which pus-wide celebrations. represents more than 70 Attendees are mostly from different nations. ihe WSU community, how- The event will begin ever. a sizable portion with a pioud display of var- comes from the surround- Indian students celebrate their culture during the 2001 IFA. ious i' igs from all over the ing Miami V alley communi- world. International stu- ty. Free parking will be dents will partis ipate as available in front of the flag bearers. Th<- highlight Student Union. of the event includes indi- The 11A will be held in vidual multicultural table the Student Union Atrium displays. on Saturday, April (i from 1 Each table, which repre- p.m. until 0 p.m. Admission sents a different country,>s to the event is free. For uniquely different from the more information, call the next. A judge will decide University Center for which displays are the most International Education at engaging and involving, the
During last year s International Friendship International students present- Affair, multiple booths explored cultural ed d3nces and other perform- trends such as Henna art. an ancient and ances for the onlooking audi- symbolic form of body beautification from ence during the 2001 Students participate in the opening ceremonies of International Friendship Affair. the 2001 Annual International Friendship Affair. India. Wednesday, March 27, 2002 The Guardian's 2002 Film Trivia Contest: {theatre] Theatrical production students In honor of the new thriller, Panic Room, we will give away 35 movie poste the iirst Wright State students, faculty c sat correctly awarded first place in national competition name one of two films fot odie Foster By Krystle Baryer won an Academy Award 1 Actress. Staff Writer How to enter: Fill out the appropria form with your name, phone number, e-mail address (optional) and trivia Behind-the-scenes work answer. Return the form to the marked folder on The lakes the front-stage as five WSU Department of Theat re •fl Guardian s bulletin board outside of W016 Student Union. students received first place Contest ends Aprif 3. Winners will be notified by April 10. in a recent competition. Seniors Drew Hunter, Brian Shoemaker, Greg Bober, Brent Winderlich and I j WE'RE NOT LIKE EVERY j junior Ross Fcilhauer know first-hand how much dedica- OTHER HIGH TECH COMPANY: tion it takes to put on a suc- . 15 cessful theatrical production. WE'RE HIRING. What the audience sees is only half of w hat takes place t •• I to make the production a reality. What goes on back- stage is practiced and rehearsed as much as what happens in front of the audi- W ence. The five students make I' A up the team that competed in the U.S. Institute of Theater Technology's WSU theatrical production students Drew Hunter, National Design and Brian Shoemaker, Greg Bober. Brent Winderlich and Christian life Center Technology Competition held during February in New Ross Feilhauer won first place in the 2002 U.S. Orleans, LA. Institute of Theater Technology's National Design Our Mission A skilled backstage crew and Technology Competition. Tfi kmwQd, be Hi/ knows every last detail of people, !>Mto otbff) what will go on during a pro- home represents all of the "It is not unusual for us Ma duction. Sound design, stage hard work and dedication to have shows with more rigging, lighting, costume that each student con- crew backstage than actors and prop changes are most tributed to achieve the first on stage," said Donald David, of the aspects that a stage WSU professor of Theatre mSemcr Timet S«tordiy(cOOpin.-Suodf f fUQ, lftOU,& 11:30a.m. place honor. crew must see to. Hunter, Theatrical production Arts. (Childftt's rainiflfla pnmded dufiGg tatk «nvtcc) Shoemaker, Bobei. students often put in as For more information MWlittkYoARwd- Dijton, OH 45414 • Ph: 9J7-398-W11 Winderlich and Feilhauer arc- many as 25 hours a week about the Department of skilled in exactly that. learning critical skills that Theatre Arts, visit The four-foot tall trophy they will apply when putting wwv.wright.edu/academics/ that the students brought on a production. theater or call 775-3072.
Ground {culture} Diversity contest with cash prizes $9.00 per hour as a Package Handler! By Lori Anne Agricola tion, sculpture, etc. — that out there was money avail- Earn $9.00 an hour to start! Staff Writer deals with the topic of diver- able, we suggested a con- Tuition Assistance available after 30 days! sity at WSU. test," said Scott Geisel, one Weekends off! What: contest. Topic: Is The contest was the idea of the Mudrock Writers. Work up to 26 hours per week! diversity working for you? of the Mudrock Writers, who "This is the first contest of 1 Early morning or evening shift available! Why bother: you can win lots hold a fiction writing contest this sort that we know of at Advancement Opportunities available! of money — come on, do y ou every year. Wright State." need any other reason? While the Mudrock According to Geisel, Phi Kappa Phi, Wright Writers all work at WSU in there will be at least one Apply in person or visit our web site- State's honor society, and the some capacity, they are a large cash prize in the multi- M-F. 8-4 pm Mudrock Writers, a local fic- group that is completely sep- ple hundred-dollar range and FedEx Ground • tion writing group, are ask- arate from the university. Phi at least a half a dozen prizes Z92Q Center P. iieiicc condors, red-tailed hawks, Quality in Ohio and worked Saturday, April 13 at 1 golden eagles and v arious on the 1MAX film On the p.m. other species through hands- Winy. 1 on activities in a unique edu- Admission to the WSU Students Special By Krystle Barger cational program. Boonshoft Museum of 13.000 Ft. Tandem Skydive Staff Writer Veedor, who is often as Discovery, -<>00 De Weese Call 957-3 "2-0700 to curious as the visitors that I'kwy in Dayton, costs 57.50 make your reservation today! lake a walk on the wild come to see him. proudly for adults and $5 for chil- www.skydiveohio.coi n side with Veedor, the only boasts a 0.5-foot wingspan dren. Call (037) -7"> 01 "SO for l>i\o«.iiiii oflrml Man.-Krt. -Musi hrinc WSI student I.I). tame, free flying Andean and stands three feet high. more information. AEROPOSTALE
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By Krystle Barger Staff Writer
album is a collection nl pop melodies that sound .ill too studs at New "lurk's her grow up, thev familiar. Koseland Ballroom. etl in her talents. d her achieve sue- Minogue seems to follow Minogue recent Iv per- Ml of th<- sot .ell as failure, the traditional rise and even- formed on I he tonight Show album serin to b» todav's prices, you tual decline of the pop stfar. with lav Ieno to promote her selei led to enh. met ass on this album.
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By Krystle Barger luckett and Jimmy I'axson Staff Writer met while participating in a drum circle. Sub.hionic delivers poet- Vocalist l uckett made a ic lyrics in a striking but point to not have )oit I stark displav ol' musical and lov/ sound linear. I>ricai talent. I heir debut The song "liod in album. )ou I lov ///, treads a Neutral" heavilv encompass- path similar to their classic es the ideals of the two band rock i ounterparts. members. It describes an Reminiscent ol rockers emotional musical and spiri- like I'ink 1 lovd and I ed tual journey. The song's well /JHH Zeppelin, Sub.bionic's music written, haunting lyrics will Managing money for ptaple oilers hints of a modern stav with the listener long with ether things to think aboutf ——W edge complete with sv nthe after the song is over. si/ers and offbeat elei.ironic "I.ove I rans Holistic v ibes. Bottle" follows a similar Sub.bionic's origins dale path, with luckelt's smooth voice never faltering as he «r"««NT I INSVMNCt I WJTUM.FUNM I COtiU.. UKW5 I (•Mis I imiinm I back three vears ago in .in delivers cadi word ol the TIAA Cfl'r 'idriiSual irri lnelituTuTO . ,w. Itvrcn •"orwn.-u JjtftnCfk. trie. C-SlrO- uic stswitsulliees prriyctprad-xUs O SCO3C01t To:heTcactons tumrcr.tHaarec anannd Arc*.trr-.m, tv tewrjarnnSatrrjarnn i.-iMi.viwMt Her-tra-v i-niJTn* downtown I ON \ngeirs KI-KI CTIAACfl^r;. Ne* 'fark. NY 1X17 0&'20. Wednesday. March 27. 2002 The
Sports Wright State's Sports Source. Overtime: A few tips for Tennis wis gear up for Spring or Joor workouts at Women's team am.s for first title; men's team look to defen; title By Justin Ross WSU Sports Editor more than carries his weight in the singles. Grombacher 1 Commentary by came up with a critical victo- The spring quarter Justin Ross ry in the singles thai helped marks ihr beginning ol ilie Sports Editor put them over the'op and Wright Stale men's and secure the win. women's tennis teams quest Senior Chad Dei > lor conference titles. The (Pataskala, Ol I/Wat Luis spring time green and gold will take their Memorial) has been solid as a which ti}>hll> strung catgut rac- rock for his entire <. areer it is quets. and try to enforce receiving various awards for time for you their dominating presence in his excellent performances to brush off the rather large the same manner they did on the court. Senioi Joey pile of potato chip crumbs last year-- by dominating Turner further adds to the and get outside. I hope that match by match. Raiders' mounting experi- everybody does something The Raiders ended last ence and looks to be a con- fun and active this coming year's campaign with the tender throughout ihe sea- quarter-and stumbling men pulling off a huge upset son. around and throwing up in victory over the Butler "We are getting ready to the park during May Daze Bulldogs. While the women start conference play again doesn't count. had a stellar season, they in the spring, and us and We hibernate all winter were upset early in the tour- Butler are the favorites to long, buried in our rooms nament and had to settle for win it," remarked I terry. study ing and avoiding the watching the championship Deny also pointed out that crisp outdoor sting of the from the bleachers, however the stakes are higher at this Ohio old. Thanks to global this year they are one of the years tournament. This year warming that sting wasn't big favorites to run anca* nearfy as haci this- year. if we win conference, we get s© to ?S»e NCAV 'oura*- W&KIB isaiftjw. as aasKiS masce *asa fliemf*' ntsaiar* aa "Sat M.
"Softball" continued y Business Professionals series, grabbing their first 3SE WRIGHT STATE win of the tournament. leir MBA Drexel took the first game. The Raiders bounced back in game two as they won 2-1. It came down to the An MBA degree from Wright State bottom of the ninth when University can help you take junior Sandra Breiby batted your career to new heights. in junior Nikki Scott on a • More concentrations than any sacrifice fly. Bultinck went (he distance on the mound other area school, so you can Junior hurler Nikki Scott giving up just one run and custom tailor your MBA degree. will be a key player in the striking out nine. teams title run this season. • Relevant curriculum such as The Raiders 1-5 perform- E-Commerce and International Scott is the defending con- ance in the tournament ference Pitcher of the Year. Business, because local brings their record to 5-13. business leaders say they need Their next action is a make- had only good things to say- professionals with a global up doubleheader at home about her team's perform- perspective. against Toledo on Tuesday, ance. "They play ed very well. • Faculty with real-world March 26 at 2 pm and anoth- We played some very good experience and close ties to er home doubleheader on teams and we really played Wednesday against well." local business. Morehead State at 2:30 pm. Last season, the Raiders • Designed tor working Despite winning only one finished 28-22, losing their professionals, with evening and game in the tournament, first two games of the MCC late-afternoon classes. assistant coach Nicole Pluger tournameni. • Conveniently located right off Scott was named last year's Pitcher, and Newcomer 1-675- AMERICA'S AIR FORCE of the Year in the MCC. Scott Choose the best of the best - the Pul your eoU*t« d*#riw to will look to capture that title first MBA program in the Miami work by becoming ar* Air Force officer Benefit* once again to lead the Valley to be accredited by AACSB include excellent Marling Raiders. International. pay medical and dental One of the most critical care and 30 days of vacation with p»* losses for the Raiders from p«r year. To requetl last year will be the loss of additional information, power-hitter Kim Sycks who Ra) Soin College of Business cell 1- #00- *2J- USAF or vi*rl www.wright.edu/business/mba/ a1rforce.com graduated. Sycks was named Raj Soin first team to the MCC all-star (937) 775-3645 College of Business team. Scott joined her for w that honor. WRIGHT STATE • Head coach Sheila IJN J V I R S 1 7 > Iff AACSB us AIM ro*cr cftc&s IMIO VMC aiue Nahrgang will take the com- mand for her tenth year. 1') TIN Guardian Wednesday M.iich 27. 2002 Baseball team struygling early in season "Our goal is for the sea- By Jennifer Martin Against the offensively b> 2-4. The Raiders pulled out son is to win the Horizon Stal. writer University of junior Chris the victory scoring three League Tournament and go Massachusetts * Tut tie with runs in the eighth inning and to NCAA regionals," said Hay. Wright State baseball has the Raiders three hits, sen- two runs in the ninth. On the Last year the Raiders dominated, win- ior Lance Links, mound the Raiders were lead returned to the field to start were f»- i 1 at this point in the ing 7-0. and senior Tom by sophomore Aaron Braden their 2002 season. Under season and came out of the WSU was Bohr with two (2-3) who pitched a complete head coach Ron Nischwitz, season with a winning record, lead by left- hits apiece. game striking out five Army the Raiders now stand at 5- 31-27 and were 12-8 in con- handed pitcher The Raiders batters. 12. Nischwitz in his 28th sea- ference play. "We've got to Brain Stephens. were led again WSU was led offensively son has eight seniors and six play within ourselves and Stephens by a strong by Tutlle who had three hits juniors returning which help play together. We have the pitched a nine- pitching per- and a RBI. Tuttle led the to comprise an experienced talent to win," said Hay. The formance, this NCAA in hatting averages last team and coaching staff. inning shutout, Raiders have been working time by sopho- year with a .478 average. With the 5-12 record, giving up only hard to improve, taking a lot GyiiT ah at the more Casey Links and freshman Brandon senior Matt Hay realizes that four hits and Junior Kofi of batting practice and work- plate Osborne both had two hits "as a team we are not play- striking out Abrams in their ing on fielding according to 5-0 victory apiece. ing up to the expectation eight batters. Brown. that we had before the sea- Stephens was named to the against Dartmouth. Abrams "In Florida we definitely were playing belter then we The team's next game son started. We are not hit- Horizon League's Pitcher of pitched all nine inning giving had been. I'm sure we can will be against the Floosiers ting well, but we are starting the week for the week ending up eight hits and striking out consistently win, we just of Indiana. Game time is 3 to come around." Going into March 17. For the season five. Abrams is now 1-1 on haven't jelled yet. Once the p.m. The Raiders start con- spring break the Raiders Stephens has appeared in the year with a 5.68 era and coaching staff j,ets the line- ference play at home with a were just 2-8. The Raiders five games, four of those as 18 strikeouts in 1!) innings up, I think that the team will three game series against traveled to Florida for the a starter, and he has posting this season. He has had four gain some confidence, which Butler on April 5th. break where they picked up a 2-2 record. He has 24 starts. should happen by the start of "We are looking forward three more wins. The wins strikeouts in 31.1 innings of In the last game of the conference season, in the sec- to the Indiana game and to came against the University work, walked only four bat- Florida scries the Raiders ond week in April," freshman the start of conference play of Massachusetts, ters, and has an LRA of 4.02. took on Army. WSU trailed Ty Brown said. with Butler," Brown. Dartmouth, and Army. The Raiders were led going into the eighth inning, WSU PHARMACY -"Located in the lobby 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. -Our supplier is Cardinal Distribution in Columbus, Ohio. Hours: -We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications for Monday - Friday you if you need us to do so is very easy. We can order a wide range of medical supplies, such as bathroom safety, braces and supports, cervical 9:00am - 5:30 pfn 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
www.wright.edu/admin/fredwhite/pharmacy/ Wednesday. March 27. 2002 "Spring" continued Schones leads golf team to sixtsionahl bowlers) . Find out what kind of Eastern Kentucky easily won lowed placing 51st and 57th. decent as a team. It wasn't Matt N settler events the campus recreation the e\ ent with a score of Harris carded a 155 (78-77) great, but it was kind of what Sports i departments have available. S75. while Lewis shot a 156 (79- we expected," mentioned There are only about a bil- Leading the Raiders was 77). Schones on the team's per- This past weekend th< lion of them. If they don't or John Schones who Senior Billy Day rounded formance. Wright State golf team have any you like, it is very a 147 (72-75) and out the top five for the Wright State heads back played in the Eastern possible to start your own. cd 1 Ith individually. Raiders placing 92nd with a to Kentucky this Friday and Kentucky Invitational. Inv est in a pair of roller Si ..ones was followed closely 163 (81-82). Saturday to compete in the Despite poor weather condi- blades and take advantage of by junior teammate, Jesse "We had our first tourna- Johnny Owens Classic in tions the leam mustered out campus pavement. Sure the Hutchins. Hutchins scored a ment of ihe year rained out Lexington, KY where they a 6th place finish in the 19 grass is green and it would 148 (76-72). Seniors Josh and we hadn't had a ton of will play another 54 holes. team field, tying with confer- be nice to just lay out on it, Harris and Andrew Lewis fol- practice time, but we played ence foe Cleveland State. but you will itch when you stand up eventually. I sug- gest you do yourself a fav or and just look at it when glid- ing by on shoes with wheels. Have you thought j • Find a friend to go walk- ing or jogging through the about the salariesin beautiful woods next to cam- pus. If you walk up that path to the Rockafield house and towards the memorial, you will find tons of paths dying to be explored. There is even a creek and many strange ^California? and weird but artistic things, California already has the second- made from sticks and rocks highest beginning teacher salaries by mysterious and unknown people. Not only is it the in the nation, and new legislation is most scenic and quiet route pushing salaries even higher. to the Nutter Center but it has been skeleton-free ever since last year. Remove the driver side door of your car. Next park it on top of the big hill on for- est lane. Get out of the car, California's teachers are treated very well. reach in, and release the Last year, the California public schoul emergency brake. Give it a system began implementing a $34,000 five second head start, then statewide minimum salary for beginning chase after it and see if you teachers - and some districts pay as can chase it down while hur- much as S44.000 for first-year teachcrs. dling speed bumps. This one is especially good if you Higher salaries are just one of the ways California demonstrates the great believe in natural selection respect we have for our teachers. Other support and incentives - inside and and want to speed the whole outside the classroom — help you develop within the profession. ach>eve an process up (In other words, advanced degree, and oven purchase your first home. We're committed to if you do this and get hurt, getting you here and keeping you here. don't blame me). With activities like these Bring your teaching degree to California 1 am sure you will be in good shape to handle all the daily When you consider California's great starting salaries, and then factor in the activities of life with ease. reasonable cost-of-living in many of our c.ties. you'll start to realize what a significant You should be able to push financial advantage you'll have when you begin your teachingtareer in California. yourself harder than others Once hern, you'll discover that the diversity of our student population, our cultures can, meanwhile improving and our scenery will enrich your life in ways you never imagined. your chances of escape should you happen to be We need you in California. It's easy to get here. running from police during For more information, call tull-friiw CalTeach May daze. 1-tM-CafTeacli (888-225-8322) or visit Pa COr ° 10 our website at www c»ltw»cfc c j-eotlffcs.s Tif-If J*«rf'.«' |K|ggL; Seci efs- I The Guar (San Wednesday. March 27. 2002 'Tennis" continued the team's experimentation has been paying off, "We "We need to get used to have been switching the line- Raider Profile playing tough matches up a little bit, and doubles against tough teams," added are working out. Everyone is Derry. "We have lost (Mike) just playing well." Brush and (Warren) Gavin to like every team in the Joe Bills gradua- conference. tion. We WSII will be Junior, Point Guard, Men's Basketball are not taking aim as ral at bringing Zanesville, OH/Bishop Rosecrans High led as home a con- we w ere ference Birthday: August 19, Pacino Hobbies: Guitar champi- 1980 Favorite actress: playing, movies year. We onship, "We Pet peeve: Michigan are more calm, but we got Major: Mass Sandra Bullock just need to go out ready to football fans good freshman to pick up play Butler and MIC. I don't Communications Favorite Movie: "A Most memorable where they left behind." think they respect us now as Nickname: Dollar Time to Kill", The women's team is much as they should. We are Bills "Godfather," too moment in basket- much more rallied after trip- still a strong team." Why you cho je many to name. ball: "Beating ping prematurely last year. The women's team will WSU: Coaches, facil- Favorite TV show: Michigan State" They are currently 10-5 and be in action again April (> at ities, players SportsCenter Most embarrassing arc sliding on a five-game Cincinnati. They will then Why you chose your Favorite musician: moment: "Everytime win streak. The lady Raiders' turn around and come back Eric Clapton we lost a home most recent win came in a 4- to host Valpariso at 10 a.m. number: 22 was game." 3 match against Youngstown on the noxt morning. The already taken Favorite song: °art of your game State. men will play again on April Favorite sport "Voodoo Child" by They are lead by senior 1, at Northern Kentucky with besides basketball: Jimi Hendrix that needs improve- duo Melissa Dunham-Freer the match beginning at 3:30 Football Last CD purchased: ment: Staying posi- (Charleston, WV/Capital) and p.m. Favorite basketball Blank CD's to burn tive Gloria Montero (Madrid, player: My team- Favorite food: Steak Best part of your Spain/Akron Firestone). game: Intensity Junior Marie Craig says mates Favorite drink: Favorite athlete: Pepsi Where do you see Michael Jordan Favorite restaurant: yourself in ten Mike Tyson Favorite sports Bravo's years: "Hopefully AIR FORCE NURSES team: OSU's fooball Favorite ice cream with a happy family." quote of U you Have a B.S.N.. you ma* team flavor: Oreo Four people you'd quality for a $54300 wgri-twi Favorite arena: Best book you've invite to dinner: "My the week: bonus You U oriay 3U dayt read: "Fab Five" by parents and my 2 ot wacat -created by Justin Ross- I he Guardian Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 Raide Men's At N. Tennis KY 3:30 Question of the Week: What do you do for exercise? Women's Ter is "Couch Aerobics" At U.C. Women's Bearcat "Work out in the gym." Track classic At Toledo "Lift weights." Baseball 3:00 "Run to the bathroom." Home vs. j At Softball Moorehead IUPUI 3:00 (DH) 4:00 "Sit around and eat." Invite at "Ride my bike and walk because I Golf Lexington. KY ! don't have a car anymore." Be supported in what you do "Smoke." We're building a unique culture "Kickboxing." where it*s people first, employees second. See it in tKe high qixrfity of life, the meaningful recognition, the chance to make "Go to the Nutter Center and run." a difference, and the amazing opportunities. It's no accident we swept every "Tae Bo at least once a day." award in the fuil-servi category of the Nation's Restaurant News Industry of Choice Awards, which recognize companies that champion Did we miss something? employee satisfaction The innovative Chances are we didn't know about programs that make it. Tell us by e-mailing us at Buffets Inc. such a Country great pioce to work [email protected] or arose from the •Buffet• ideas and desires of our managers submitting it over and employees www.theguardianonline.com Management, MOM^JOWN Internships and Hourly —RUFFET— Please, no bomb threats. opportunities are available. • Competitive wages • Career opportunities PART Of THE • 401 We recognize the ProSkir/^ Notional Certificate of Achievement as a /l/'N,, valuable industry credential. .PraStari® is a registered trademark of the ( rfCH N t <711 6 or S-v/eefc ctasv National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation Smallet ij|»ii.:i- TransfetafcfecfE'dtis Olst.jn, rctast-. 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