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6-1-2005
The Guardian, June 01, 2005
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2005). The Guardian, June 01, 2005. : Wright State University.
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. 0 Vol. 41 I Wl' n da , Jun 1, 2005 I A MA All-Am •rican wspap r Former WSU s udent debuts Sinclair offers more film at Sundance Festival alternatives II Mother's battle with drug abuse topic for classes for Selena Burk's documentary film
'Saving Jackie' Over the summer many students are taking clas e at Sinclair becau e they Sarah Tasmvald transfer easily and are a c up r alterna tive to WSU. T~ "I am taking an introductory microbi ology course at Sinclair which i the A University graduate Wright tate equivalent of BIO 252 at WSU, ' said ha joined a elect gr up of filmmaker A ·ad An ari, a biology major. "I cho e to, with the acceptance by the pre tigious or rather wa · forced to, tak~ this course at undanc Film Fe ti val of her docu Sinclair because WSU did not offer it thi mentary on her mother's battle with quarter and I needed it to graduate." drug abu e. Sinclair offers university tran fer ciass elena Burk was an official elec es and programs including art, humanities tion for this year's festival with "Saving and sciences. These flexible transfer Jackie," a 26-minute film she produced options are offered so students can choose a her seniot project at Wright State. to earn credits toward a degree at another The film, which examine the long college or university. term side effect of abusive behavior Student planning to transfer credits to on family relationships, was the·head another chool are encouraged to plan liner this past week at the 14th Annual programs carefully with a Sinclair coun Big Lens Film Festival at the Dayton selor, as well as a counselor at the transfer Art Institute. Big Lens is a showcase of school. Ultimately, the receiving institu locally produced short independent tion makes the final decision regarding acceptability of credits. Ansari said trans films by WSU students and alumni. l#ight State graduaJe Selena Burks Burks spent three years to make the ferring credits from Sinclair is a fairly stu documentary which was her senior easy process and that he knows many independent film. The Sunqance Film Festival, and that is dents who have taken courses consecu project for her B.F.A degree in motion international program of the Sundance Insti what all independent filmmakers dream tively at Sinclair and WSU without any picture production. "I started this proj major "dedicated to the development of about," said Burks. "It was a dream problems. ect because I wanted .to encourage my tute is independent vision." Each come true for me." There may be disadvantages to courses mother to stay sober, to stay off of artists of Festival draws 30,000 people Burks has devoted her time to show offered at Sinclair. "Even though their crack-cocaine. She wanted help with year, the countries and presents a ten ing her film to churches, drug rehabili facilities are up to par with WSU, I don't her substance abuse problem and I from 27 of more than 200 films to tation centers, youth group , high think the quality of their professors is. To wanted to document her recovery day program of directors, writer , pro schools and universities. She believes me it feels more like a high school class process," said Burks. "I know that there an audience ducers, actors, film aficionados and that the message of forgiveness that is than a college one," said Ansari. "So basi are many people who have gone easy industry leaders. "I feel thankful and conveyed in "Saving Jackie" is impor cally if you are looking for cheap and through or are going through the same credits, Sinclair is the way to go." In other very glad that my film premiered tant to be seen by all. pain that my family experienced and I words, students get what they pay for. there," said Burks. "At least 1,500 peo The WSU alumna advises students to wanted to share this story with those For those interested, Sinclair has a ple saw my film over the five days that know their strengths and weaknesses. individuals so they know that they're guide designed for Wright State students "Find the skill you love and know you not alone." it played." who would like to take a general educa Jackie" was one of 82 can do well with, then refine your The annual Sundance Film Festival "Saving tion course equivalency. Substitutions are domestic and international shorts cho skill," said Burks. "Surround yourself is held each January and is considered offered for classes such as ENG 101 and sen from nearly 3,800 submissions that with honest, loving friends, and of the premier showcase for American and 102, MTH 145, HST 101-103 and the applied. "I was being included in the course don't be afraid to dream big." natural sciences amongst many others.
w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com News Critne tes
May 20: A cell phone wa stolen out of a purse near the radio tation in the tudent Union. May 23: ubjec in two differ ent vchicl , b th trying to find a parking pace, wer rep rt d f hav
in 1 ah t d disagrcem nt in ot 7. May 24: A ubjcct reported tel phone hara mcnt while in r m 3 7 in Allyn Hall. May 25: A three vehicle accident with no injurie occurred in Lot 3. May 26: Individuals were caught having a tailgate party in Lot 6, which included underage drinking. May 27: An individual was found driving a vehicle under a suspended license. The vehicle Jo h Morgan works on a backhoe preparing the area for the new Russ Expansion project that will house the Wright Center ofJmwvatUm. also had expired license plate Now Hiring for 05-06
Editor-in-Chief Valerie Lough Graphic Designer Lisa Neff Managing Editor Krystle Barger Web Editor Sheryl Wheeler News Editor Jessica Garringer Advertising Reps Jamie Baker, Assistant News Editor Parvez Noorani, Dave Zeller Erin Thompson Circulation Manager Features Editor Jessica Lander Jacqueline Sansavera Sports Editor Trent Mont Staff Writers Eric Gural, Josh gomery Burke, Ryan Hehr, Chad Hines, Copy Editors Stephanie Fischer Katie Strayer, Sarah Turnwald, Chief Photographer Lindsey Fultz Chrissy Striks Advertising Manager Staff Photographers Stacey Hanneken Kelsey Bender, Brian Kellett Ad Graphics Manager Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John Scott Frank Letters to the Editor The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and school year. It is published by students of Wright State commentary pieces from tudents, faculty, admini tra University in Dayton, Ohio. Editorials without bylines tors and staff. reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views •Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements name, addre s, daytime phone, major and class standing are those of the writers, artists and advertisers. (if applicable). The Guardian r serves the right to censor or reject •D adhnc for ubmis. mns 1s 5 p.m. on the fnday prc!
advertising copy in accordance with any present or ceeding the next is~ue. future advertising acceptance rules established by The •Letter hould be kept to 500 word or les . Guardian. All contents contained herein are the • 11 lettcrs are ub1ect to editing for space and content. express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted. revert to the writers, artist and photographers of •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and specific works after publication. Copyright 2003 The headline. Guardian, Wright State University. All rights reserved. •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used. First issue free. Additional copies may be requested for $.50 each. E-mail: [email protected] Guardian Phone Numbers Editor in Chief: ns..55341 News & Sports: ns..55381 Scene & Opinion: n5-5536 I Advertisi : ns..5537 Fax: nS-5535 w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com News Wednesday, June l, 2005 The Guardian I 3 Price of passes and tickets ·remains a budget concern for student drivers . II Parking funding major Stefanie Lewis said, "The close, $300 000 to $400,000 is used each but not state capital funds," Kretzer convenient spaces for students are few year to maintain current lots on a reg said. goes toward shuttle and fill up very fast in the mornings." ular basis. The shuttle service offered here at ''Also, the parking spaces directly on "'We usually have more annual W is another expense to the uni er- and maintenance niversity Blvd. are hard to get out of maintenance than funds aYailable, sity. Busses need to be maintained, when th re is oncoming traffic." Kretzer said. I le said that the present drivers have to be paid and gas is need of campus Fiske purchased a parking pa but ed to run the busses. " ur large t in aid •1t i ridiculous l·i ke, who did gle annual operation expen e i pro purcha ea parking pass, aid. "It is viding campus shuttle ervicc ~ nc ·t i hard to fin Writer positions available Do you ant to Save Money and Live for next iii the Biggest Apartments in Town? Cima.rron Woods year is your pace! • No Waiting List and No Hassle Application • Individual Leases and Bedrooms Trust Way Referral • Check out our 1,000 sq. ft:. 2 Bedroom Apartments New, on-site management & night security Are you looking to start a business or buy a new home? • Do you experience challenges getting a loan? • High Speed Internet and Satellite TV We specialize in providing all types ofloans. Our lenders approve 98% of candidates. 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COM Call Today: (937) 431-8160 Call us toll free at 1-866-330-7904 w w w . t h e, g u a r d i a n o n I i n e . c o m 4 I The Guardian Wednesday, June l, 2005 News WSU chapter helps build homes into building their hou e, and the With this group volunteering in one home of other . hundred countries, they are building the Volunteer of the group urge all peo "When you work on a equivalent of one hou e every twenty- Students in the Wright State chapter ple to join and help to construct decent, house, the whole neighbor ix minute. of Habitat for Humanity volunteer their affordable housing for those who lack Member of Habitat for Humanity time every Saturday while school 1 in adequate shelter. Andy Diller, Pre i hood seems to improve. The will agree that the program i reward se ion. dent of WSU' Chapter, assures u that ing. 2005-2006 Pre 1dent Emily Em t Currently, these students are working you need no prior experience in con- residents seem to appreciate agrees. "When you work on a hou e, hand in hand with the Greene aunty truction in order to be an a et to thi the/act that someone is tak the whole neighborhood seems to hapter of Habitat for Humanity, and in group. "The con truction manager are improve " he said. 'The re idents doing , o are working on the con truc very helpful and will ·how you what to ing an interest in their eem to appreciate the fact that some tion of a hou e in Xenia. Thi hou e one 1 taking an intere t m their neigh~ do,' he ·aid. 11eighborhood " will be one of many that the group ha , Of com e thi · group i not all wor borhood." con tructed in the la 't four year and no play. t lea t once of quarter -Emily Ernst If any tudent i intere ted in learn including one in Fairborn. they pon or a ocial event, u ually a ing more about Habitat for umanity, Habitat home are purcha ed by the cookout. And everyone has seen tu simply drop an email to WSUHab1- homeowner families, and are by no dents leeping in cardboard boxes on do something productive over Spring [email protected] to be added means free. Homeowner fanuhes are the Quad? Break, and well as meet and spend time to the email list. chosen according to their need, their This is also Habitat for Humanity, with other groups. You will be infarmed of workdays ability to repay their no profit, no inter raismg awareness for the severe need of Since 1976, Habitat for Humanity and events that are near:ing, and will be e t mortgage, and their willingness to adequate housing. In past years, this International has built more than on your way to making a difference. work in partnership with Habitat for group has sponsored a Spring Break 175,000 houses and provided shelter for As Ernst said, ''Habitat is a great expe Humanity. These homeowners invest trip to Florida, Georgia, North Carolina ne·arly 900,000 people nationwide. rience for anyone!" hundred of hours of their own labor ect. This give the group a chance to Thanks for reading Renter's insurance The Guardian!! must have for students Sarah. Tasnwald hou e or duplex burn , the landlord l going to be covered under their own T~ landlord's policy however, your stuff A tudent con ider getting apart that is destroyed in the fire i not cov menl"' off-campu · it i. important to ered under that in. urance,' aid Tate think about renter' insurance before Thigpen, an Allstate Insurance agent. 1gnmg a lease. ''Therefore, you have no way to replace Renter s insw·ance will protect you your belonging lo:t in that fire and agam ;t financial lo ~ 1f the contents of thi would al o be the ca e with a bm your dwelling are damaged or destroyed. glary, andahsm or other de truction of "A lot of young people jut don't realize yow· property.'' how much they own," says Jayna Neagle In. urance policies vary in co t and Hurryl :ummer/FaJl of the In urance Information Institute in amount of co erage and are based on New York. "Take a minute to look at how location, . quare footage and both quan waiting list much electronic equipment you own: the tity and quality of pos ·es ·ion·. At computer, the tereo. Then add the Mapleview Apartment. renter's in. ur f1ll1ng f astl I · clothes, the CD . It adds up to quite a bit. ance is a inexpen ive as $12 per up What would you do if all of a sudden you month. '"'We have a company that lost everything?" works with all of the Village Green Renters are subject to condition out apartments so we get a better rate, ' aid Up to one month free on of their normal control. For example, a Carissa Smith, manager of Mapleview 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms · roommate may turn the heat off over Apartments. winter break causing a water pipe to ··That's why we do it like that and bmst, a friend may slip on a banana that's why we can offer the price so low.'' peel in your kitchen and break her leg, Renter's insurance is required at As low as $232 ·per person you may have a party and a guest may Mapleview. "It protects the renters' per (Based on 3 people in a 3 bedroom apartment.) steal or damage·your belongings or a sonal belongings as well as our build ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fire may destroy everything . ings," said Smith. "It is a condition of BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN "If your apartment buildmg, town- "Insurance" continued on page 7 EXTRA $300 OFF I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 878-3973 emama I I I 118 OICI Vellovv, ·sprit19* .. Fid. I Hours: I Monday - Friday 10-6 I Saturday 9-5 I Sunday 12-6 I w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com News Wednesday, June 1, 2005 The Guardian I 5 Numbers down for SG election voting parking amnesty passes return next pha ed out after ticket processing was Kristen Mauch, a health and physi year. ''I am going to work tremen no longer done solely by the Depart cal education major, said the incen dou ly hard to bring back thi incen ment of Parking and Transportation. tive shouldn't matter as much to stu Thi year' number f otes for stu tive next year," Borcher said. Currently, after a parking ticket has dents a they do. 'I just think it's dent government Pre ident and Vice Although last year's candidates had important to vote, n matter what kind President had on1 a light decrease parking amne ty available a their "Ifeel tliat the candidates of incentive is available. The people from last year' stati 'tic . de. pite the motivation to get tudents to vote, that arc put into the student govern la k of parking amne. ty pa. e a Brandon Kem th current Pre. ident, of this year and last com ment office are there to help the tu in cntivc to vote. aid he doc. n't beheve thi year's dents. I kn " a lot of people that did Parking amne t. wa. rcpla ed this candidates had any more difficult pete agai11st eacli other, 1w n't vote ju t b ause parking amnesty year by a random drawing of prize during th ir campaignin . matter what tlte incentive pa . c · w ren't offered thi. year. It for students who ot d. Mollv "Id n't think campaigning i any doe n't really make en. e,'' Mauch Mc(1raw, thi: year's winning"' candi tougher ' ·ith or without the parking may be. Tile i11ce11tives said. dah.: for Student Government Vice pa .. bccaus you arc competing B rchcrs ·aid some tudcnts Pn.:si Votes Voting Numbers for SG 4000 Elections 3750 3500 3250 3000 2750 2500 2250 2000 2 2 2 2 i FREE i 0 0 0 0 ...... REGULAR DRINK MEX CAN GR1LL with any entree purchase when i Not just big •urritos. Big ~M 0 0 0 0 (j) you show your student I.D. 2 3 4 5 l ~· 2781 Centre Dr., Beavercreek • 426-3790 • www.qdoba.net (between BW-3's and Pier} Imports) Resu/Js provided by ~tudent Government w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 6 I The Guardian WednE!OOay. June I. 2005 News State gives Viagra to sex offenders II Ohio officials week that state can cut ex offenders But she warned again t blowing ff from th1; e drug . The foderal gov rectile "It's important to recognize the is ue ut of proportion. report they treated ernment c en i ucd a warning that dy function drug aren't aphrodi i tate could face ancti n if they don't. tliat if we 're only talking ac , he aid. impotence in con "We ju t d n't foci that' appropri about what Viagra does for "It' important t recognize that if victed sex offenders ate," aid ary arr. a p ke man we're onl talking ab ut what Viagra fi r the fod ral agcn y. a man, then we're not d c. for a man, then we're n t thinking hi pent $3 968 n imp tence a ut h w cxual ault rc.;ally w rk . 13 • c o ender . thinking about how exual ~IC:illll!ld Pnm drug · or th c It' not ab ut ex, it' · b ut nc pcrs n 1 heir pn:s ripti ns viii n longer be a ault really work . It' not utilizing hi. p wcr and c ntr I over 'OLUMBU. , hio (AP) - t t h n red, · nd an uture Medi aid anotha pcrs n," Herron Murph :aid. >ffici L ackno vlcdgcd ·1 hur ·da about ex, it's about one claim. r Viagra, I ,cvitra and i Ii, vcrall, hio Medicaid . pent th t hio p id for Viagr and · noth will be chc kcd again. t the :tatc' person utilizin hi power 4 5,447 la. t year on imp tcncc cr drug t treat imp ten c r 13 ffcndcr r gistry, Allen aid. drug , covering 7 ,6 pre ·cnpt1 n c nvi tcd . c offender in the la t a11d control over another Ab ut l 7 milli n hi an arc £ r 1,441 men. 14 month . enrolled in Medicaid, a tate-federal person." Earlier thi year, a group of hio The tate di covered the i sue after program that provide health cover Murphy lawmakers began a fight to end running a cro check of Ohio's 13,000- and disabl d . - Herron age for th poor reimbursements for impotence drugs pers n x offender registry with a agency issued The federal Medicaid to all Medicaid recipients, aying database of Medicaid beneficiarie . its directive on ex ffenders after New provide Viagra to 218 sex offenders taxpayer money would be bett r Ohio Medicaid will no longer Yi rk omptr Iler Alan Heve i in that tate over the la t four years. pent on dental care and other e en upply erectile dy function drug to announced unday that from 2000 Heather Herron Murphy, manager tial health service . x offenders, aid Jon Allen th!i ugh March, 198 rapists and other of the Columbu -ba ed exual House Republican pulled tate poke man for the tate Department high-ri k x offenders in New Yorlc A ault Re pon e etwork of Cen funding for th drug from it pro of Job and Family Service . received Medicaid-reimbursed Viagra. tral Ohi , agreed with Ohio' deci- posed budget and the enate version The federal nters for Medicare El ewhere, Florida aid it Medic ion to top pre cribing impot nee also calls for eliminating the funding. and Medicaid crvice clarified thi aid program had paid $93 000 to drugs to ex offender . What are the two main differences between new textbooks and used ones? ew ones cost 25 % more, and oh yeah, they're shiny. Save Big. Buy Used. Where to get the thing you need. W U Clothing & Textbook - U ed & ew ap rbac · Art Engineering c rm & Apartm nt & hool uppl ie Ace one Greeting Card & Gift www. wsucollege tore.com 2812 Colonel Glenn.Hwy +Fairborn, Oh 45324 + 427-3338 Mon -Fri 8:30am - 7pm Sat IOam - 5pm w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com News Wednesday, June l, 2005 The Guardian I 7 Fonner FBI official says he was 'Deep Throat' Washington Post reporter Bob Wood according to the article. "You (should) ers include Assistant Attorney General ward's source, the magazine said. not leak information to anyone." Henry Peterson, deputy White House NEW YORK (AP) - A former FBI "I'm the guy they used to call Deep Felt is a retiree living in Santa couns l Fred Fielding, and even ABC official says he wa the source called Throat," he told lawyer John D. O'Con Ro a, Calif., with his daughter, Joan, new woman Diane Sawyer, who then "Deep Throat" who leaked secrets nor, the author of the Vanity Fair article, the magazine said. He could not worked in the White House press about President Nixon's Watergate the magazine said in a pre s release. immediately be reached for comment office. coverup to The Wa hington Post, Felt was initially adamant about by The Associated Press. In 1999, Felt denied he was the man. Vanity Fair reported Tue day. remaining ilent on the ubject, The Washington Pot had no "I would have done better," Felt W. Mark Felt, 91 , who wa ec- thinking di clo ure about h1 pa t immediate comment. told The Hartford Courant. "I would nd-in-c mmand at the BI in the omch w dish n rablc. Felt i ne fa number of people have been more effective. Deep early I 70 kept the ccret even 111 d n't think (being Deep Thr at) wh have been named ver the year Throat didn't exactly bring th White fr m hi famil until 2002 wh(;n he wa anything t be pr ud ot~ " Felt indi as the ourcc wh sc di 'cl un; hdpcd Hou ·c era hmg d wn, did he?" c nfided t a friend that he had been cakd to hi s n, Mark Jr., at one p int, bring d wn the Nixon pn.;. idcncy. 0th- "Insurance"' continued from page 4 "It is for your benefit and your safe not cover you m del, serial number, age and costs the lease and you mu t provide proof ty. It i back up in ca e there was a - your landlord may not be liable (both at purcha e and current of insurance.' fire or robbery in the unit. It's always if someone i injured in your apart replacement) in addition to photos of Many student may be cov nice to have some kind of coverage." ment these items for identification purpos ered by their parent's homeowner 's She said when possible ten - the average renter can get com es insurance policy. However, this ants come to discus a lease, the plete coverage for a couple hundred To find out more on renter's insur hould not be automatically a sumed apartment complex provides a folder dollars or less per year ance, talk to the agent who does your and the coverage may only be par of information regarding renter's - your roommate' insurance cov auto insurance. You can also talk to tial. insurance that has been prepared by ers his or her possessions, but not friends to see who their insurance ·we don't require renter' local insurance agencies. yours agent is or head for the yellow pages. insurance, but we highly recommend - it is po sible for roommates to Getting an online renter insurance it,' said Katie Farley, manager of Some important things to know get a single policy quote is an option as well. It is Cimarron Woods apartment complex. about renter's insurance include: - it is important to inventory your important to shop around for the best - your landlord' insurance does possessions with details of make, rates and coverage for you. Moving Back Home? Congratulations Call to reserve your truck or van today . to the 2005 graduating class!! Congratulations Graduates! Wright_Spot Drive Thru (l'EMSKEJ. Monday-Wednesday - 9:30-11 :00 Free unlimited mileage Pop Truck Rental Thursday-Friday-Saturday on one-way rentals. Cigarettes 9:30-12:00 Beer Sunday - 10:00-10:00 . Just 3 Minutes from Campus Wine l;leavercreek _KeUering ·;:: ·~ ·.-, Fairborn :~ · . ' ~ •. - ' • •. -· -,,· . -~ ·~ . . \ ~ ~: ~- : . . . . ' - . . . 937-878-0085. 3913 Colonel Glenn Highway . 937~426-6612 937-299-2694 Fairborn, OH 45324 426·-9805 w w w · . t Jz e g 11 a r d i a n o n l i n e . c o Ill 8 I The Guardian Wednesday, June 1, 2005 The Guardian sends best wishes and Good Luck to the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR nor do I examine pc pk s names in should t;Xist and kt us not work so Diver ive Unity an attempt t dderminc their racial hard for diversity in the fight against or ethnic background. And I quc - unif rmity that we end up cparating ti on tht.! m tivcs f peopk wh do. our dvc. even.mart:. A recent i ue of th1,; guardian Our cho l doe n t haw a Let' low our neighbor as our wsu included an article that . poke on the ·white tudent uni n '', nor d es it . df and not 1 k for troubk r quar topic of dhnic group n t being rep have any white tudent council" rc.ls. Who an; our neighbor? Wdl, re. enkd in thi new papt:r. and for me to e en speak f such my neighbors an~ th ~e that I interact hi.! writer ofthi artick made things might be incorrectly regarded with in ·ociet_' on a daily ba is. tatement such a : ''more ften a prejudice, bigotry, or a form of They are my friend from any and time than not I cannot find a pic discrimination. All of thc e word I every race, nation, and ethnicity. ture of meone that i · not Cau- Class pray will newr rcprt;scnt my charac ca. ian ·· or ;'there arc a numhi;r of ter. J shua 01.:an othi;r racl!s or dhnicitil;s ri;pri;scnti;d I speculate about people who hi;rc at Wright . 'tatc that I am . urc search so hard for di crs1ty in our of an; doing something w rthy f being culturc and in our media that thl;) noted in the cho.ol newspaper.' begin to separak themsdvc . There Now, I am not an affiliate of what fore, are we widening the culture would be considen::d a minority eth gap that we should strive to close nic background but I do not spend 2005! and the ethnic unitv we hould all my fr1;e time browsing through our hope to achieve? ·Let's avoid creat paper looking for pic schools new ing unneccs ary dispuks when; none tun;s of people who match my color, w w w w w . t h e g u a r d i a .n o n 1 i n e . c o m Wednesday, June 1, 2005 The Guardian I 9 Will they now slam the patriot's family? after ept. 11, famously turned his back pie in position of authority went out of enemy soldiers and taking hits herself out of ammunition. Only ~ l..eonanl .It on a $3.6 million contract in order to their way to script this," Tillman' until he ran join the military. father said. 'They purposely interfered later did we learn that it was a fairytale. 1i Media Senices When he was killed in a fire with the inve tigation. They covered it he didn't hoot anybody wa n't sh t fight in Afghanistan la t year, Tillman up. I think they thought they could c n herself. But it made for a g d tory, What do w made a human recruiting po ter, an trol it and they realized that th ir it? And in the current cheme of y u uppo ic n of lfl patrioti m who uppos- recruiting effort were going to go t didn't in the they II s y ab ut dl died ·hile h uting orders and hell in a handbasket if the truth about thing one n ver let fact get the ar hero' par x.h rting his m n to take the fight to his death got out. 'I hey blew up their way of a good tory. More t the p int, ent.? the enemy. 'I h Po t r ported in p ter b y.'' on n vcr que tions th great and p w After all, Decemb r that the Anny knew but did · 1 he Army has acknowledg d crful Bu h. those who defend the pre ent admini - not tell his family or the nation until and apologized for its '"'mistakes" and till there's a difference tration against charges of misinforma weeks later, that this version of the there you might let the matter rest between the Tillman tall tale and many tion and misdirection have never been story was ... incomplete. The fact is, except that there's a pattern here, and of the other we've been told over the above a little character assassination investigators determined fairly quickly we are remiss if we don t say that. years. In this one somebody died. And where its critics are concerned. Their that Tillman died of so-called "friendly Because how many times in the last that ought to mean something. Some favorite tactic is to shout down dissent fire"; he was accidentally killed by four years have we seen this happen? thing more than a recruiting opportuni by yelling '·Unpatriotic!" whenever it another squad of Army Rangers and How many times have we seen facts ty, I mean. rears its head. died yelling, ' Cease fire! Friendlies!' shaded, bent, disregarded and discarded So what will be said of Patrick o what will they say about the 'The military let him down,' in order to create the , .. reality" that best and Mary Tillman after their outburst folks? war hero's Mary Tillman told the Post. '"The serves the aims of various government this week? Will they be called ''unpatri Surely they'll have to say administration let him down. It was a offices, the military and the White otic," too? Or will that slur, finally and something. In interviews with the sign of disrespect. The fact that he was House? How many scientific reports at long last, shame even the most ardent Washington Post published this week, the ultimate team player and he rewritten? How much intelligence defenders of the misinformation age? Mary Tillman and Patrick Tillman Sr.~ watched his own men kill him is ignored? How many dangers exaggerat Surely, even they must realize parents of slain Anny Ranger Pat Till absolutely heartbreaking and tragic. ed? that you shouldn't spin death. Indeed, man, blasted the Army for "lying" lied about it after Remember Jessica Lynch? you shouldn't even try. about their son's death. The younger The fact that they captured in an Iraqi Tillman, you will recall, was the Ari ward is disgusting." When she was ambush in 2003, the Anny depicted her zona Cardinals football player who, "After it happened, all the peo- as a tiny blond Rambo, shooting at ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Now hiring for 2005-2006! The Guardian has openings this fall quarter!! • Managing Editor News Editor Opinions Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Assistant News Editor Chief Photographer Web Editor Asst. Production Managers Copy Editor Ad Graphics Manager Sports Writers Advertising Manager News Writers Advertising Representatives Graphic Artist Administrative Assistant Features Writers • Circulation Manager Staff Photographers For more information, contact: Jessica Lander [email protected] or Valerie Lough Editor-in-Chief [email protected] •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 10 I The Guardian Wednesday, June 1, 2005 SS~ene Get your favorite grads the gifts and gear they will need m sage. mployce Michelle Bauer aid that flccc throw ar populai. The hlanket co t 19.9 and it corners can b It' sittin,, in your dri cway memorative cmhroidcr d with up to four lines, cost with a big n.:d ho v around it. item , uch ing 5 ach. If you 're looking to ave Y, u have.! just en ugh tim to a phot money Things Rcmcmbcrt=d is ha ing take off y ur cap and gown album , picture a al from June 6-June 19 when you bcfore you lide behind the frame and can buy any gift and get the econd one wheel of your brand new car and throw blan for half-price. drive towards the horizon of your kets. Vi it Other area bu ines e such a Meijer, future. Things Target and Wal-Mart have the standard Although the ideal grad Remembered graduation gifts and cards. However, a uation gift is a replacement for in the Fair gift card is always a nice idea becau e your clunker of a car that trug field Mall to it can allow grads to buy both com gle to find a parking ·pace at add a per onal memorative items and daily nece sitie Wright State, the reality i that touch to your once they are in the "real world." mo t parents can t afford uch a gift. The staff Once the diplomas are distributed, luxury after paying your tuition will engrave graduation parties will follow. Sam's for the pa t few year . items even Club makes it ea y to have your cake After doing a little dig if they and eat it too. ging, mo t senior inter According to bakery employ viewed admitted ee Heather Woessner "Sam' they want money Club cake prices are half the for a graduation price of everywhere else." gift. However, A basic half-sheet cake others aid that co ts $14.95 and a basic item geared full- heet cake co t toward their $26.95. Cu tom half- heet chosen profes cake· are $18. 7 and cus sion would b tom full-sheet cakes are just a helpful. $30.87. Include a picture of Early the graduate for $4. 'The childhood edu photo cakes are popular becau e cation major it make it more personal," said Andrea Prie t Woe ner. aid that object weren't Other bakerie to con ider are Mei for her cla ._ - purchased at jer 's and A Ta te of Elegance, which is room would the store. located on North Fairfield Road. be beneficial. Engraving After the well wishe and partie are "Thing · like price start at over, the tedious ta k of writing thank children' a minimum of you card begin . But whether you books, extra $5 and increase give your grads omething that comes art upplies, depending on from the heart or the wallet, knowing game , edu the length of the that they have your support will be cational po ter and storage bin would definitely help me out when I have my first class Gift room," he said. Top 10 Grad As for per onal gifts, Priest recommends a daily planner for Ideas any graduate. "After we gradu * business card holders ate, it' probably going to be hectic encour to try and keep things straight, o a aging torie and *gas cards planner would help any grad no matter words of wisdom. Prices range from * department store gift cards what field they're going into,'' she $9.99-$29.99. added. Count on both The College Store * helpful books For those who will be narrowing (TCS) and WSU's bookstore to have *money their job search, the book "Best Jobs university merchandise varying from T for the 21st Century for College Gradu shirts, stuffed animals, pen sets, glass * scrapbooks ates" by J. Michael Farr and Laverne L. sets and numerous other products. * special picture frames Ludden might help. It can be pur "Most parents buy diploma frames for chased for $19.95 at The College Store their grads," said Emily Hull, an * furniture for apartments right across from WSU. This establish employee at TCS. Diploma frames can * office supplies ment also has books about resume and cost $80-$154 at TCS. "We also have interviewing tips, the job search, alumni license plate frames and bumper * electronic equipment 1 ·Redesi ned Dave MattheWS~ 88Guiid no ready ·to ''Stand Up'' .. Stand Up'' bring world that man with the bomb in his hand/every a little bit of could keep b dy wake up." everything to him away Perhap the be t song on the table. The jazz from her, then album, "Out of my hands," puts the Ii - " tand Up " the late t tudio and rhythm and dells into the tener in the mind of man contemplating album from Dave Matthew Band blue, pr ·ence chorus which ·uicide. A snare drum beat in the di - (OM ) rd a d May 10, i ·uch a run rampant on ~ goe : · Still tance with a hu hcd piano up fr nt di - diver c collection of style and flavor the m ~ rity of the 0 you re my play Matthew' vocal talents in this that e n th mo · t educated mu i di but i com §bet truly brilliant compo ition. lo er wi 11 n d to come int with an bined with ele- i fri nd .. ./you "You might die trying and opcn-mindcd approach. m nt fro k ~and m wak ' teady a we go" arc other cor 1mend ' tand Up" was th fir t record funk and folk to Q, up and make abk track on ' tand Up. created in the band's rcdc igm:d record gi c the album an ?:' lov /after a Not all is grand though in ing tudio in harlotte ville, Virginia. almo t compila ~deep le p DMB late. t rel a c. The title trnck and mark the fir t time D MB work d tion vib "'.The . Swhere J wa "Stand Up (for it)" i n 't for e eryonc, with Grammy Award winning producer tyle significantly ~ dreaming/I not even the biggest DMB fan. . This Batson (Eminem, India.Arie). change from one . . wa dreaming song is flat out annoying and offers Mark 1he album cover for "Stand Up," IS different from past According to violinist Boyd song to the next, covers. It foOows the trend ofDave Matthews Band's of a dream nothing but noise. Tinsley, making this album felt like the as well as within redesign efforts. girl." Other tracks on the di c just tarting of the band all over again. A each track. "Amer have the listener questioning how a chance to be more creative was an The CD open with 'Dream ican Baby," the first single from "Stand band of this talent can include uch option the band felt they needed to take girl" a romantic, somewhat up-beat bal Up" features a chilling intro laden with atrocities. with thi record said saxophonist LeRoi lad that you '11 find yourself toe-tapping a guilty piano laced with gunfire in the A spontaneous collection of Moore and drummer Carter Beauford. to with a smile from one ear to the background with the saddest violin jam band, free flowing tracks might Creativity was definitely not other. It's a song that takes people back accompaniment. The song is about weed out the true DMB fans from the problems for the e tablished five-some, to that unforgettable omeone, the promi e and dealing with life in Ameri imposters, but the strength of the bal who have sold more than 30 million memories that are cherished, all the ca during a time of division. lads and typical Dave Matthews Band album. while as if you were there on that warm "Everybody wake up (Our songs could bring in some new listen Themes of unity, love, death, and summer day staring into those angelic finest hour arrives)" is another anti-war ers. division overtake DMB 's sixth full eyes looking back in your direction. sentiment themed number. The song The raw talent of DMB cannot be length tudio albwn. The 14-track The opening verse of "Dream opens: "Everybody wake up/if you're argued, but this is by far from their best girl" admit that there's nothing in the living with your eyes closed/see the work. In their new CD "Stand Up," Dave Matthews Band lras tried some new sty/Rs ofmusic in an attempt to draw in new listeners. Upcoming Concert Dates Date Time Location June 7 8p.m. Germain Amphitheatre, Columbus June 8 8p.m. Germain Amphitheatre, Columbus July 21 8p.m. Riverbend Music Center, Cincinnati w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 12 I The Guardian Wednesday, June 1, 2005 Ohio offers many concert venue options venue is located on High Street in the Cincinnati heart of Ohio Stare's campus. A light Clubs: ly maller venue than the PWP the ren 1) Bogarts-For a rock show vated ballroom i the l ngest continu- there is no better place to tum than the JOing t a concert can be one mall club of Bogart , located on h rt or more of many thing ---a chance t Vmi.;, within walking di tancc of the sec one'· favorite band, a wa to pa Univ. of Cincinnati. The club itself i tht.! time r a special ccasi n. on rdativdy mall, omcwhat dirty look ccrts can range from a . mall audii.:nct.! ing and u, cs sub-par audio cquipm1.;nt. cwnt to a national . pcctaclc. To guar H wever, thi incredibl intimate ct antee tht.! exp ·rience ou re looking for ting i a fanta 'tic place t cc live it ma. be wi. c to consider the ch )ice of music. The worst cat in the buiJ . w w w. the guard i a 11 o 11 line.com Wednesday lune 1 2005 T h e Guardian ! 13 Help for housing to get you into that new apartment Chad tines apartments are very comparable in cation fee per person as well as a required as well as an application fee of Clines5@woluuol price and amenities. After visiting dif required $200 security deposit. $35. Check for specials on rent ferent apartments, price is one of the Price: $800- 9751 month throughout the year. primary guides to choosing which is. Price: $630- 6451 month For many, classes will come to right for tenant and any roommates one * Meadowrun a halt early this June as spring quarter may have. There is currently no waiting * The Highlands comest an end. For tho e returning Dr. Jack Du tin, Director for list for the two bedroom apartment Currently then.~ is a waiting Ii t £ r fall clas e , or tho e who an:: . tay the Center f Urban and Public Affairs available in thi complex. A steep ecu for all apartments until eptember. ing for ummer c urses, personal h u - ay that tudents to fit the typical mold rity depo it of one month' rent is Price: $584- 999J month ing ituati ns may be need to be when it comes to budgeting their hous ccured a oon a p s iblc. ing. ''The ruk of thumb that we sug Upcoming Events of Summer liege student. t)picall) haw gc t i. that hou ing should never cost ...... j, .... June 1: Java 'n' Jazz in the fow ption ft r h using. nc option i m r~ than 2-% f onl.:·. total income. ... June 6: The last film in the Women's to live in the dorms at W ._ U. Accord That. docsn t really appl to studt:nts or /, Student Union Hearth Lounge Center'sMonday Film Series will be from noon-2 PM will feature shown at 7:30 PM in 148 Miiiet Hall. ing t the Wright, tak: wcb.'ik, W ._,U th )SC in lowt:r income brackds, :vhom the music of Miss Teresa. The film is titled "A Celebration has some f the largest d rm r om. in t)picall ' sp ·nd much more than a quar of life: Rising Above Breast Cancer". the M1dwc.t tn which 70% of first- 'l..:ar kr ot their incom · on housing· said ' .... June 2: Dine at UNO's Pizzeria students t..:lect tn sta m. Noncthdess. I ustin. lfth'-'Y can get it d wn around / Chicago Gnlf and 20 percent of June 12. This marks the end of the Senior Art Exhibition. Senior art it's :till just one n om c nd an option 2-cx,, that would ht: a great pi..;rsonal your purchase will benefit the that's n )t for everyone. budget added Dustin. WSU Scholarship Fund. Stop by students will present various works of painting, photography, printmaking Anotht!r option is living at Below i ·a list of local apart E005 SU or the Recreation Desk to and sculpture. Some of the works h me with one'. parents. One ofthl.: ment and what a pi..;r. n ·h uld know pick up a certificate. Visit UNO's downtown in Huber Heights at may be purchased. Selections from motivating factor in bdorc igning living at home i aka e r any thcr . 8351 Old Troy Pike or in Centerville the Permanent Collection will be money aved. ''It s not the vorst thing rental agreement. on St. Rt. 48 for lunch, dinner or featured from June 21 • Aug. 19. in the world living at h me. I mean, car out C Ronrroa:t;;,· >n-::=:::.:::-.:. I'-' June 24: The Dayton it's basically free living which allows * Windsor Place at 775-5522, for more nformation Warbirds take on me to pend my mone elsewhere, but Two bedroom apartment are / ' he St. Louis River City Rage at 7 PM -.. ' ..-June 3: Locust you can't tay at h me forever,' said currently available. Most are four years Hills Golf Club in at the Nutter Center. Tickets are $10, /. \ Springfield is hosting the scholarship parking included. Doors open at 6 PM. Jo h Ke ling, 22-year- ld exerci e biol old. A $250 ecurity deposit i required. scramble put on by Campus Recreation ogy maJor. Price: $640- 649 month at 8:30 AM. Call 775-5817 or E-mail --August 14: Green Day and Jimmy The choice of most students, Randi True at [email protected] for / \ Eat World at 7 PM at the Nutter e pecially upper level students is rent * Cimmarron Woods cost and more information. Center. Tickets are $37.50 and $45 ing an with free parking. If you purchase apartment. Zink road, just west Two and three bedroom apart 1 of campus is a plethora of apartment ments are available. TV/Internet pack --;' ' :June 4: Piano recitals featuring Anna floor seats be sure to come early it's opportunity for students. Most of these ages are available. There is a $40 appli- /• \ Blackwell will be held in the concert hall general admission. Doors open of the Creative Arts Center at 3 PM and at 5:30 PM. ~atthew Walton at 7 :30 PM. You'll make it through college because you've got dedication and brains. Thanks to the Army National Guard you'll also have a way to pay for it with the Montgomery GI Bill, Tuition Assistance and extra state benefits. Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two OHIO weeks a year, so you'll still have time for your friends and family. Join the team that will help you get your coUege degree. In the Army National Guard; YOU CAN! 1-800-GO-GUARD •www.l-800-GO-GUARD.com 14 I The Guardian Wednesday, June 1, 2005 Congratulations·and Best Wishes to Wright State University The Class of .2005 From The Office of Student Activities University Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine What's your scholarship? A Department of Wright State University and University Medical Services Association, Inc. Lynn A. Crosby, MD Ronald Lakatos, MD Richard T. Laughlin, MD Matthew W. Lawless, MD Michael J. Prayson, MD Corey B. Russell, DPM Specializing in: Adult Reconstruction Spine Total Hip and Knee Replacement Fractures Arthroscopic Surgery Correction ofSpine Deformities Lower Back Pain Shoulder and Elbow Total Shoulder Arthroplasty Rotator Cuff Disorders Sports Medicine and Complicated Shoulder Problems General Orthopaedics Foot and Ankle Podiatry Find your scholarship opportunities Reconstntction Fractures at our re-launched Scholarship Channel. For. referrals. go to Student Health or contact us directly. Visit www.theguardianonline.com 330 E. Apple Street, Suite 5250 powered by: 208-2091 At Miami Valley Hospital Wednesday, June 1, 2005 The Guardian 115 ·'I'he 'University Co{Ce9e WeCcomes 'The ~nte.ri'Yl(J CCass of 2005! • University College is the academic "home'' for virtually all first-year students, and for 5,000 Wright State students. • Each year, more than 1,600 students are enrolled in the WSU Leaming Communities program designed to help students make a successful transition from high school to college. • More than 2,000 students participate annually in Summer On-Campus Advising and Registration (SOAR). • Students who participate in SOAR, First Weekend activities, and Leaming Communities generally achieve greater academic success than those who do not. • University College resources include academic advising for new, continuing, adult and transfer students; placement testing; developmental education courses; learning communi ties; tutoring services; the Math Leaming Center; and the University Writing Center. • The University College has a special program track for "undecided" students. • The University College statue,"Rowdy Out On The Town," was created by members of the University College Student Council. + The University College has strong collaborative relationships with area two-year institutions to help students be well prepared for transfer to Wright State University. + Wright State University has been recognized nationally for the excellence of its first year programs. + The University College is a member of the National Association of Dearis and Directors of University Colleges. Congratulations on beginning the journey toward a successful academic experience at Wright State University! See you all at First Weekend Activities! September 2-5, 20005 "Rowdy Out On The Town" 16 I The Guardian Wednesday, June 1, 2005 WSU Raiders: Spring sports in review Sopliomore Ross J agedes Jwrls the ball home during a game earlier dtis seaso11. wdl a the men building a 7-14 rl.!cord bdore al. o Io ing to the I· lames of UI . 4-0, al in tht,; I Iorizon Lcagm: tournament semifinals. , ophomorc Thi ·pring , aw the golf team Wfani Fo ter earned second kam hon do what they w b ·en d ing for the pa t or from the league by going 15-14 fow casons. ·1he gu) · alwa s ·ccm to ovcn.tll and 7-4 as the number two play crawl through thdr initial spring tour er. naments and peak at the l lorizon Mike Larah c in his first .:car at the Lcagu1.: toumam1,;nt winning it all in hdm of the . >ft hall kam kd th1.: 03 and '04. his ·t:ar was n1,;arly the Raider · to a l ---4 7-13 1 IL rec rd . . amc ... ncarly. The women '-=ndcd thdr sea · n bv The Raider shot a final round falling to UIC 7-1 in the double elimi cor1; of 307 to finish ccond \Tith a nation I Iorizon League tournament total of 897, six :trokc behind thi afkr bt.;ating Butkr 7-5 in their second year'. new champ the Ddr it Titans. conte. t and losing to Green Bay in the Senior Brandon Judy wa first round. named to the all-tournament kam after Tlm,;t,; of the ladic w1.:re named to fin.i bing with a four-under-par 220 that l lorizon League teams for their work in wa good for fourth place. the regular seas n. ophomorn pitcher The men' and women's tennis and de ignatcd player Amanda Cody teams wern rocked last fall when Head was named to the First Team while sen Coach Herb Foster unexpectedly pas ed ior first ba eman Stephanie alas and away. The teams mourned the loss and ophomore outfielder Mary Jane D'Ar were helped to regroup this spring cy earned Second Team h onor . D'Ar under new Head Coach W alt Triplett. cy was also named t o t he All-Newcom The men battled through the season, er team. accumulating a 9-1 3 record before Cody was second in the conference falling to the UIC Flames, 4-2, in the in hitting with a .396 batting average, semi-finals of the Horizon League tour and sixth in slugging percentage at nament. For their efforts this season, .542. On the mound she was fourth in Junior Jen Wtlliamson compeJes in the 110 Hurdles. Quincy Jones and Lance Koetter were strikeouts (110) and innings pitched both honored by the Horizon League. (114.1). up play in the Horizon League tourna with a 26-33 mark overall with an 11-9 Jones, a senior out of Akron, was Salas, the lone senior on the Raider ment last week with a 4-0 loss to Wis record against Horizon League compe named to the first team after going 12- squad and last years Horizon League consin Milwaukee. The loss ca.me after tition. 14 in singles play and 11-10 as the Tournament MVP, was second on the the fourth-seeded Raiders defeated With the baseball team's season end number one in dual matches. Koetter, a team in RBI (20), home runs (3), and fifth-seeded Cleveland State 5-2 on ing, so too came an end to this year's freshman from Cincinnati, earned new doubles (4). D 'Arcy finished sixth in Wednesday and then lost 5-4 to UIC Wright State Raider athletics. Next year comer of the year honors as well as the conference with a .341 batting aver Thursday evening. Before their loss to each team will make another go at try being named to the second team after age and seventh in on-base percentage UWM, Friday morning the men faced ing to become the ieague champ in going 16-1 3 and 10-10 in dual matches (.406). CSU again in an elimination game that their sport. at the number two position. The last Raider t eam to finish their the Raiders won 11-1 0 in the ninth The women's team played nearly as season was baseball. The men wrapped inning. The men finished thei r season _ w · w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com We their fellow athletes both on. and off the culus tutors out there, and I know he's With Chivers coordination, this court. also helping with MS 204 and 205. group of seniors has proven that the . Said Chivers, ''When Herb Todd Benanzer's another one. He's athletes on campus are more than just Judy Chivers is proud of her (Foster) died this year, Mike (Faucher) athletes; they're a versatile and dynam athletes. and Maggie (Jacobs) just stepped up ic group of students as well. Of the 36 "I just love them all," she said and helped u with the teams in the graduating, there are 15 different with a chuckle in her office in the Nut interim." majors represented. The athletic ter Center. The two eniors, out of athletic department's average GPA has been The "them" that Chivers is eligibility but still willing to help, trav "This is really the first time over 3.0 for the past four years as well, referring to are the 36 f; urth and fifth eled with and helped coach the men's with a few teams, women's wimming year senior athlete that have either and women's tenni team through their ... I've seen them all the and occer, and men's cross country, already graduated thi year, or plan to tough times. way from when they were averaging around 3.5. At 3.041, the next month. The rea on he's o pr ud "They're w nderful people, and departments cumulative average is al o i that, a Assistant Athletics ircctor that was so appreciated, e pccially at freshman to now seniors. " higher than the university-wide average £ r A ad~mics and enior Woman that tim~." of 2.963. Th e numbers are ate ta Administrator, hivers ha helped hivers al o pointed t ome -Assistant Athletics Director for ment to the work ethic of members of most, if not all of tho senior at s me athfote who have helped out fellow Academics and Senior Woman the department, like Chivers, as well a point in their academic careers here at athletes through tutoring in a wide Administrator Judy Chivers the student-athletes themselves. Wright State. range of classes. In particular she Wright State has always prided Said Chivers, 'I've been here spoke of fourth and fifth-year senior themselves on the achievements of their since 2000 so this is really the first time swimmers Dejan Antolic, and Todd athletes in the classroom and this year's where they're all mine ... where I've Benanzer, and fifth-year senior softball graduating class has certainly done its seen them all the way from when they player Amy Price. part in keeping up that tradition. were freshman to now seniors." "I bate to do that (single out always been one to step up when I need Chivers mentioned that some of particular athletes) because there's so people (to tutor). She's (Price) worked the graduating seniors have gone many," said Chivers. "He's (Antolic) study tables for me and tutored for me beyond the call of duty helping out definitely one of the most popular cal- as well." Register Now for Summer Classes! National Excellence: Summer is a great time to take classes to get your business degree faster and get a jumpstart on your career. Choose from classes in accounting, business law, economics, finance, tnanagement, MIS, marketing and more. Convenient day and evening '- sessions let you schedule classes around your ' summer job. Register online using ROX ot call 775-2437 for an appointment. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 18 I The Guardian Wednesday, June 1, 2005 Raiders' season comes to an end at tourney • Team posts winning The game should have never come down to the la t inning a the record in league play Raider held an 8-3 lead in the fourth but leveland tate wa able to rock Ryal Hehr the Raider ' bullpen for a combined ~ evt.n runs in the fifth and ixth inning to put the game at 10-10. F rllmately ft r the Raider Wright St tc · baseball season K pilchack wa able t ave the da ' in came t an end on I· rida ' a th1.; the ninth a he hit a 4 0-ft t h mc::r t Rai Best of all: THERE ARE NO UP FRONT FEES We can hdp ·ou get the loan ·ou need toda ·! PLACE AN AD CALL US TOLL FREE I« 1-800-486-0284 775-5537 ,;w • :1~ I ~~ ~~ v GREENE COUNTY l 77 S. Monroe· Siding Rd. Local wireless company is seeking xeoia, OH 45385 ('131) 372 ·0700 ....J reliable college stude~ts for employment! www~s1Cv<11viohto": com , ,,, , Bring this ad in to receive $1 O off regular prices See classifieds or call (937) 534-1491 for further details. through June 30, 2005. (Ad may be copied) . w w w . the g uardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, June l, 2005 The Guardian I 19 t~)assifieds--~-- Childcare Needed in Centerville home. "Workout" - Nature of the Job, 3-6 pm. Monday - Friday, during 2005- Growth 2006 school year. 2 boys ages 6 & to babysit for Get fit. Get pa id. Babysitters needed 9 1/2. Non-smoker, experienced or For part-time Package Handlers at The Dayton area families throught education major preferred. Transporta FedEx Ground, it's like a paid work Sitter Connection. Have fun and out. The work's demanding, but the tion required. Please call Karen • (937) .. Da~totl rewards are big. Come join our team, make good money. Work around class 219-7232. get a weekly paycheck, tuition assis schedule. Apply at www.thesittercon tance and break a sweat with the nection.com Da11ton's Hottest nation's package delivery leader. --~.Nisktclull PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS MRJY OOWNSTA/RS, Qualifications· • 1 8y or$ or old r • Mu I be obi to lift 50 lbs • Porl-lime, S-doy w k Relax Upstairs • Ability to load, unload, • $9 2S/hr. to start, and sort pockog $ chcdul d raises Wednesday Night Apply In pe on at: FedEx Ground College Night 7920 Center Point 70 Blvd. Announcelllent Huber Heights, OH 45424 BEST summer job in the COUN women and Minorities are encouraged to apply THE $600 Group Fundraiser Scheduling Arrive Early to EOE/AA TRY is working on the BEACH with Bonus. 4 hours of your group's time Avoid the Line Fedexcom/u~ Telescope Pictures/Beachtown Studio PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising in Ocean City, MD. Earn up to s lutions EQUAI.5 $1,000-$2,000 in 18 and Up $10,000.00 for the season! Housing earnings for your group. Call TODAY Available. No experience necessary!!! for a $600 bonu · when you schedule Friday Night Ground For more information visit our web your non-sale fundraiser with Ladies Night site and APPLY ONLINE www.beach CampusFundraiser. Contact townstudio.com or call 1.888.289.0590 CampusFundraiser, (888) 923-3238, or All Ladies in Free E.0.E. visit www.campusfundraiser.com 21 and Up EARN $6.75/HOUR. Learn a video A Tasty Way to Raise Dough! UNO will game -- Get paid. Takes approximate donate 20% of your check to benefit Saturday Night ly 9 hours to complete the research Wright State University Scholarships. study (9am to 6:30pm); we provide Fundrai er date: Thur,day, June 2, Dayton's Best Party lunch. Please call the Team Training 2005. UNO Chicago Grill. 21 and Up Laboratory of Wright State University at 775-3752 to schedule an appoint ent Every night Doors ment for future dates. For after hours Open at 9pm call , please leave a message on the Ro mrnate Needed: Want to live in an answering machine. If you have any up cale neighborho d? $400 I month all 111 EAST 4TH ST que tions about this research project, bills paid. on tact K vin ai 623-3032 (937) 641 .. 1114 or need any additional information, WWW.HAMMERJAX.NET please call 775-3753. Fore t Lane Aartments for Rent. 2 Bedroom, 1 '),12 baths, within walking College Students wanted to earn extra distance from WSU located on Forest income. Local wireless company is Lane. Call 937-776-6000. BOLD Seeking full or part-time commission Italic able ale per on. Most be highly or Motivat d and a elf starter. Underline Call for details and an interview 534- nly S2 tra wh n you pl e a das tfied ad. 1491 Call Today• HELP WANTED selling ocarinas at Ohio Renaissance Festival fall of 2005. Musical ability necessary. References You've lived through another required. Email: Your design or mine! 1 [email protected]. Phone: 931 BODY PIERCING .....- year of school and finals. 797-3081after9pm CST or on week AND JEWELRY ends. HEAL TH DEP .-\RTJ\IENT LICENSED Why hassle with the task of FREE! **********The Guardian every moving all your stuff out? Wednesday Afternoon! 115 GLEN ST. YELLOW SPRING You deserve some ... Spring Into Your New Home Ca II or stop by to a check out our great HELP Movers Student Specials! 854-4357 I VISA I . ' . 2294 Zink Road • Fairborn @ 429-0891 Same-day service ... Across town or Across the country! f'Aonoged by S&S Real f.stote ~· l LC w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Graduate ·· · · · · ···· ··· ·{ & coff~ bat}············· Wed., June 22 5-7 p.m. Student Union Atrium Wrigh State University • Learn about u rn · rly 50 ma ter' nd Ph.D. programs. · Meet fa cu 1ry. • Sec how t:asy it i to enroll. We'll waive the application foefor att:entlees! • Exploti grant , sd1 larshjps and ptions for financing your education. Tir\:d of the daily grind? njoy a cup of Tim Horton's coffee while you get a taste of the best Wright State University has to offer. Free travel mug for attendees. Win FREE Tuition! Refreshments compliments of Attendees will be entered into a drawing for www.wright.edu full-time or part-time graduate tllition. 71Ht~.. Winners rrust be at least 18, Ohio residents and meet oonission requ11e1rents and/or other cnteria as determined by the university. (937) 775-2976 Wrght State University employees, tteir famiOOs and rurrent grOOuate students are ineligible. Cash equivalency will not be given in lieu of the tuiti:m.