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11-2-2005

The Guardian, November 02, 2005

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2005). The Guardian, November 02, 2005. : Wright State University.

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Wright State Wednesday University's Nov. 2, 2005 Campus Newspaper

Christian band Volleyball go Students speak feels jipped at 1-1 over the out about Homecoming hurricane •I •15 relief

WSU offers Rosa Parks mourned courses over around campu , world winter· break 'Pillar for the civil Some tudents might be spending rights movement' their winter holiday break in the dies at the age of 92 classroom. To help students get into cia ses not available for the upcoming quar­ ter, departments like Communication and English will be offering classes to students during winter break. It is rare for a ingle per on 's death Both departments will be offering · to affect as many live a the death of classes like ENG 101,102, 405, 605 Rosa Parks did. and COM 101, 102, 152, 453. Parks served as "a tangible symbol Some other classes being offered of the tart of the civil right move­ for the Intercession quarter include ment,' aid Dr. Yvonne Seon, Di tin- economics, political science, regional gui ·bed Visiting Director of the Bolinga studies, nur ing and developmental Black ultural Re ource enter. cour e . Park died on October 24 at the age "Offering the cour e as an option of ninety-two. during the Intcrces ion i a way to Gregory Reed, a longtime friend and help students who need to take the attorney, aid Parks died between 7p.m. class, but can't get in during the reg­ and 8p.m. of natural causes. ular term," said Ann Biswas, a pro­ She was at home in the Riverfront fessor in the Communication Depart­ Apartments in , Michigan. ment who will be teaching COMl 52 Parks was "one of the pillars who for the Intersession. helped hold up the civil rights move­ "Likewise, it should help relieve ment," said Perry Harris ID, president the bottleneck of students trying to of the Black Student Union. register for the course during regular Harris believes his life and the lives quarters," Biswas added. of all Americans would be different Depending on the instructor, Inter­ today if she hadn't taken action. cession classes can last from two to "I believe her actions and the actions four weeks. of others at the time caught the atten­ To register, students should get on tion of the government to get the ball ROX under Winter 2006 and register rolling to change the laws, so that we Rosa Parb is being.fingerprinted at a Montgomery, Aia. police stalion. Pilrb WILY atTest£d when for section 66-68 classes. can have the privileges we do today," she would not give up her seat to a white ptmenger aboard a segregated bus. Parb became a focal "It would also be great if they said Harris. pointfor the dviJ rights movement and inSpired people like Martin Luther King Jr. to take actrion. offered (more) upper level classes On December 1st, 1955, Parks was Parks died at her lwme in Mu:higan on Oct. 24 at the age of92 too for students who want to gradu­ returning home from work on a segre­ major. Americans did not ride city busses. ate early," said student Jennifer­ gated Montgomery, Ala. bus. According to Seon, Parks was aware The boycott was the beginning of Gatchel. Although she was seated in the "col­ of the magnitude of the statement she mass protest, said Seon, and inspired The turnout for the Intercession ored" section, Parks was still asked to was making. She was an active member Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., whose this year will determine whether or give up her seat for a white passenger. . of the NAACP and was aware of the church was used as a gathering place not WSU will continue the program This was not an unusual occurrence. strategy to bring a court case. for the early civil rights movement. next year.. What made it so extraordinary is the Other African Americans had refused "(Rosa Parks dying) was something "If it works well and students like fact that Parks refused. to give up their seats before, but the that was a tragedy for civil rights, the flexibility it offers in their course "I felt she was a strong woman to NAACP declined to try their cases something that was a tragedy to Ameri­ scheduling plans, I would definitely stand up for what she believed was because they were waiting for "a per­ can and African American culture ," support it again next year/, said right, especially since (what she did) son of highest integrity," said Seon. said student Kimberly Brown, a mass Biswas. was violating the social norms," said Parks ,s actions began the Mont­ communications major. Bryan Benedtti, a music education gomery bus boycott, in which African News

10/16/2005- Officer's stopped three 10/21/2005- The alcohol that had citizens \ hen one ' as caught urinat­ be n pro ided in the above was given ing on the W U prcmi e ·. He left with to underage females who drank v dka, a crbal warning. tequila and beer. Police were call d when one girl was fi und to be highly 10/17/200 -A tudL:nt reported for­ intoxicated, pa ·sed out and had · ilL:d gery when sh~ did not r ccivc her her d f. Fri nds suspected alcohol poi­ W. U scholar hip ·heck. She contact­ soning. A friend was helping drc. s her ed the Bursar's office which latl..:r con­ nd police called for a medic a, ·i t. firmed that the ·tudcnt's loan check The young w man (that was ick) wa had been cashed. Polic were able to i, ucd a citation for drinking under the obtain a copy of the ignature and legal age. found that the student's previou roommate had ca bed the check. 10/21/2005- Officers responded to another possible case of alcohol-poi­ 10/20/2005- Officers issued cita­ soning from the above party. tions to students in College Park for She was found in Lot 3 and uncon­ alcohol offenses involving minors, and scious. She was able to provide her ob tructing bu iness. The students name and where he had consumed were asked to pour out the beer but the alcohol after she regained con­ the vodka tequila and mix were taken sciousness. to .the station to be dumped. Two of She was transported to Miami Val­ Despite the fre.eling weather, fans cheered on the WOM soccer team last Wednesday night s Fans the offenders were arrested ley Hospital showed their spirit by wearing green, encouraging the ladies, and banging pans. and taken for treatment. Both she to Fairborn City Jail while the others and a friend were given citations for were issued citations. underage drinking.

We Want Volunteers!!! Issue No. 2 Vol. 42 Wednesday, Index I Novemberr 2, 2005 I A CMAAll-American Newspaper -Writers Editor-in-Chief Jessica Lander -Advertising Reps Lesley Burke, News Page 2 -Copy Editors Managing Editor Karilynn Justine Ames, Dave Zeller -Photographers Page 8 Quillen Marketing Manager Opinions News Editor Sarah Tumwald Stacey Hanneken Feature Page 10 Contact Editor-in-Chie Assistant News Editor Assistant Production Manager Laura Burke Jessica Lander Raja Keerthi, Catherine Miller Sport Page 15 email: Features Editor Katie Strayer Circulation Manager Opinions Editor Jimmy Walters Page Laura Lander Clas ifieds 19 [email protected] Sports Editor Ryan Hehr Copy Editor Joe Sack Staff Writers Jared Fewlass, Chief Photographer Kristen Benzig, Maria Ortiz, Kerry Lindsey Fultz Lipp, Nicole DeVendra, Danielle Advertising Manager Wilson, Frank Wolz, Jamie Baker Joanna Morris Ad Graphics Manager Staff Photographers Scott Frank Kelsey Bender, Matt Vanover Graphic Designer Kyle Akers Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John Web Editor Sheryl Wheeler Rock'i~' Letters to the Editor Test The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular The Guardian encourage letters to the editor and school year. It is published by students of Wright State commentary pieces from students, faculty, administra­ Scores? 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, address, daytime phone, major and class standing are those of the writers, artists and advertisers. VVe've got the best part (if applicable). The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject •Deadline for submis ions is 5 p.m. on the Friday pre­ time job.you'll ever .have! advertising copy in accordance with any present or cecding the next issue. future advertising acceptance rules established by The Teach •Letters should be kept to 500 words or less. our SAT or Guardian. Ail contents contained herein are the ·All letters are subject to editing for space and content. IVICATclasses. 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 Pay st:art:s betvveen specific works after publication. Copyright 2005 The headline. Guardian, Wright State University. All rights reserved. $1 5/h r t:o $20/h r. •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used. First issue free. Additional copies may be requested Free USl\/1 LE Prep for IVICAT for $.50 each. E-mail: [email protected] teachers. Apply online: . Guardian Phone Numbers vvvvvv.princetonreview.com/ Editor in Chief: 775-5534 I Opinions & Sports: 775-5538 I News Desk: 775-5536 I employment Advertising: 775-5537 I Fax: 775-5535

w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com News Wednesday, November 2, 2005 The Guardian I 3 Christian band denied opp rtunity to perform

The band Towhee was selected instead of the hristian rock band The Amba sador. to play for dent attending Wright tate' Homecoming d, nee. Towhee wa elected despite a v rbal c ntract between 1 he Ambassadors an

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. c o · m · Wednesda)! November 2, 2005 The Guardian I 5 Issues on Wheelchair dancing growing in popularity to enjoy, but that they don't have a way quarter, weather permitting, or sponsor of getting there. another activity easily accessible to They are geographically stuck, and both the disabled and the able-bodied. '05 ballot Student have had the opportunit)' to the weekend are boring. participate in the unique activity of Activitie wheelchair dan ing thi quarter. like wheelchair clarified "Wheelchair dancing unite, the di - dancing provide abled and able-bodied in an activity an opportunity that break down boundarie ,'' . aid p y­ to rela · and chology major Jenny Border. ocialize. 'We are all equal when we are in Extra wheel­ Ohio General • lcction are upon whi.;elchair,. No one can judge anyone chairs were us once again and when voting this el e o I per om lly fi cl com fl rtable available at the y ar. being able to understand and can be my true self on the dance events for tht.: e. ·actly what the is Ul.!S mean and tloor,' Border added. able-bodied. kno\ ing the pros 'md cons of ·1ch Wh~clchair d· ncing began in the This ga c ahle­ is ·uc will hopefully mak oting a Honor ommunity a a one time bodicd . tudcnt bit ca.' icr thi year. cv1,;nt, said actano uzzo, Honors the opp rtunity

1 Is uc 2 is about early otin • ( rmm nity Fa ulty in R ·id1,;ncc and to cc hov the Thi i · a propo al for voting c rly ·pot sor of the 1,; cnt. chair moved. with ut having to tatc a rca on. Stud nt re ·pon · was so nthu iastic tu dents This would allow ote to be com­ that the dancing wa eventually mo ed attempting to pleted by either mail or in per on to the tudent Union Atrium and ha dance in wheel 35 days prior to an election. A good been held weekly. chairs had to quality about early voting is that "Wheelchair dancing give people in develop a sense election officials would be able to a wheelchair an opportunity to enjoy of rhythm from erve voters more ea ily. Howe er, their wheelchair," said Guzzo. the chair and a di advantage to thi i, si1e i that ·'Too many activities require them to not through mail-in ballot may be more sus­ adapt to be in olved,' said Guzzo. more traditional ceptible to fraudulence. Wheelchair dancing al1ows students . method. such a Issue 3 limits political contribu­ to relax and show self expre · ion, said toe-tapping. tion and reforming campaign Guzzo.· The chair does the dancing." · Guzzo hope According to Guzzo, the biggest to either contin- finance. This mean' limiting the ue wheelchair .______....._ ...... c:=::;;;.... _ _.___... complaint of students in wheelchair i, amounts of money being donated to Student Matt Ramsey does a trick with his wheelchair during a wheeJ- · each campaign. This proposal not that there are no activitie, for them dancing next chair dancing activity in tl1e atrium. would trike down the recently enacted $10,000 contribution limits in exchange for $2,000. Issue 4 i in regards to the inde­ pendent redistricting proce s. This propo e that we replace the current Roeper Apportionment Board, which con- i t of elected official , with the 1 creation of an independent redi - rrwo THUMBS UP.'' tricting commi ion. Thi could help restore a meaningful voice to voter , but the competitiveness could infringe on the rights of minority voters to elect reps of their choice. Issue 5 concern the independent election admini tration con i ting of nine members. Thi establi hes State Board of Election Supervisors as State Chief's Election authority. This position is currently held by our Secretary of State. Selecting, rather than electing a state director would professionalize the election's staff. On the other hand however, the wording of the amendment does not remove the election administration powers of the Secretary of State and can create conflict between the STEVE MARTIN CLAIRE DANES JASON SCHWARTZMAN current issue and the Constitution. Also, the Secretary of State is an elected official. If voters are unhap­ py with the job he or she is doing, they can re-elect a new person, shopgirl which could not be done with the proposed administration. Absentee ballots can be obtained by writing to or calling the Board of Elections and requesting one. The election date is Nov. 8 from 6am- 7:30pm . SEE THE MOVIE. .. READ THE BOOK "SHOPGIRL" AVAILABLE NOW WHEREVER BOOKS ARE SOLD • STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . 4 w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 6 I The Guardian Wednesda'tf November 2, 2005 Gulf War Syndrome reappears in ·1abs

Pharmacology & Toxicology and Psy­ the goal is to find better treatments: one chiatry. that will knock out the delayed onset "Currently there i no treatment for effect , according to Dr. Lucot. ·delayed effects like memory lo , The re earch wa funded in part by a Team of re earchcrs at Wright tate which i the most common one that $7.2 million grant from the Department University chool of Medicine have comes up," aid Dr. Lucot. of Defen e. been tudying ulfWar yndrome, a uy u can treat immediate effect Thi made it po sible for the univer­ serious medical condition that ha elud­ now; high-level expo urc produces sity to set up the Center for Genomic ed diagno i and affect ' Gulf Wur et­ undeniable effects uch a· uncontrol­ Research (CGR), and eratr. was directed by lable. haking but Im level exp sure Mariana Morri Ph.D., chair and pro­ Gulf War veteran· ha e complained does not produce clear clinical signs of fc · or of pharmacology and toxicology, of a ari ty c f · rm ptom r "markably poi. oning,'' ~aid Luc t. an I Daniel Organi ciak, Ph.D. chair imilar t >th iat d with thcr n The untreatal I ·ymptom · of ulf and pr fc ·or f bio h1;.;mistry and m di J 1 dition nown , Multipl War yndrom dela cd t:ffcct al o m I ular biolo Jy. h mical n iti ity (M hara t iizc M e m memb r ran 'Cd fr m ellular mm n 1111 t m f b th i Ac rding to re car h, ufTercr t ·i I gi t t clinical s i nti t . includ : mi rainc h ada h , j int pain M and me ulf War , eran oil, b rat r in thi r c.;arch ..::ffort atigu , kin ra h , and dizzin experience difficulty breathing che t included th ri- ervicc To,·i logy id n e at W U ha led pain and nau a when they come into Unit at right-Patkr on Air F rec re earcher to u p ct that some of contact with su pcct chemical · . uch a Ba e the Dayton Veteran · Affairs Med­ the c eter, n -Oe eloped M after pe ticides. fertiliser , di. hwashing liq­ ical Center, and Wright State' Depart­ they returned home from the Gulf War. uid and detergent. ment of Pharmacology and Toxicolo­ Some veterans may be suffering neu­ ow the Defen. e Threat Redu~tion gy, Biochemistry and Molecular Biolo­ rological damage from variou combi­ Agency i funding more research, and gy. Community Health, and Emergency nation of~ trc s and expo~ ures to non- Medicine. ws ualumna nominated for Assistant Secretary of the Navy The Guardian in electrical engineering from the Uni­ Now Hiring versity of New Mexico. From that time to now, she has been a full faculty member in the electrical An alumna of WSU ha been nomi­ and computer engineering department *News Editor* nated by President George W. Bush for at UNM and the University of Col­ the po ition of As i tant Secretary of orado in Boulder. At UNM she wa the the Navy. a sociate vice pre idcnt for academic Delores M. ·tter, a ollcge of Sci­ affairs. *Must have ence and Mathematic graduate, wa During the 1983-1984 ch ol year, • • nominated in an announcement by Etter taught as a National Science experience 10 news Bush on Tues., Sept. 6. Foundation Visiting Profc sor at Stan­ Since August 2001, Etter has been a ford University in the electrical engi­ writing/ editing or . professor for the electrical engineering neering department. She was appointed department at the aval Academy in by Bush in 2002 to the National Sci­ ~ related coursework~ Annapolis, MD. ence Board. Etter earned her bachelor' and ma·­ She currently coordinates the science ter's degree· from WSU in 1970 and and technology collaborative efforts for Delores EtJer 1972, respccti ely. Both were in mathe­ the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Apply at 133 Allyn matic . Etter went on to obtain a Ph.D. (NATO). Hall Meet me at the Market ------...., and... For Support local merchants while more holiday shopping. Vote next information Every Friday in November and contact: De~ember many Market vendors will offer Tuesday 10% off All Merchandise. .Jessica Lander This includes fre h foods, handcrafted items, November 8 art, and imported goods. Editor-in-Chief

See you at ~ [email protected] ~ . the polls! or call 775-5534 ...... - w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, November 2, 2005 The Guardian I 7 New and improved group study room caters to students, staff- Fr.H

Sell your stuff to Plato's Closet® and it might as well be lined with cash! We buy and sel I gently used brand name teen clothing and accessories.

PLAT8'S~~~~-~~~~~~~ · CLOSET Beavercreek- 2476 Commons Blvd (Next to Golden Corral) 427-5224 RE! Stephen Foster cuts the ceremo11ial red ribbon at the 1wv Wright Lounge in the Dunbar Centerville- 101 E. Alex Bell Rd. (In Cross Pointe Cener) 312-9321 Huber Heights- 8290 Old-Troy Pike Library. The lounge is meant to be a study area for students. , (Across from Kohl's) 235-6347 · w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 8 I The Guardian Wednesday, , ovember 2, 2005

Editorial Use the crosswalks

Now that Hal1 oween i o er. tud nt can rela and quit wor­ rying about b in cared at any moment. r can th y? r c nt pr I m on campu ha. n . ca m g th dri r and pcde rian . tud nt ar not u mg ome n w ampu mno a­ tion prop rly. e , safer crosswalks ha e been placed around campus. Zach B These paths are raised over Starring roadways so that drivers must slow down at the crossings, from 'Scrubs' making it possible for pedestri­ ans to cross campus safely. This is a great improvement and the Bird Flu from the situation last year when cars would speed through the parking lots taking no heed of from Asia & Europ pedestrians and causing numer­ ous problems .. Pedestrians on campus have the right of way, but it still is not safe for them or for drivers when they are choosing not to u e the new cro swalks. The e rai ed cros walks can­ not do the good they were meant to if pedestrians aren't u ing them. Some students wanting to get to campus sooner are making Letters to the Editor their own paths. These may be faster, but they are not safe. 'You don't know Jesus,' she told there was a woman in Texas by the The most serious of these me. "Excuse me? I'm a Christian," I name of who drowned Student protest said. "You know about him, you don't her five children. troubl~: spots is in the area of lot demonstration know him. You're going to Hell." Michael Woroniecki was a close 10 and University Boulevard. I was shocked that someone would friend and spiritual counselor of hers. Bushes along the side of the . speak to another person like this. I read She believed that since she was a bad road obst1Uct the view of driv­ the name at the bottom of the paper mother, her children were damned, and ers. Many students coming from so she killed them as a result. "Several men and women The girl I spoke with was one of his The Woods walk through this I am a junior at Wright State Uni­ daughters. I was in shock. way. versity, and noticed something today carrying giant banners on After researching all of this, I They are not using a cross­ that I thought was very much out of the wooden crosses and passing returned to the quad and spoke with a walk and therefore could cause ordinary for our school. different girl, who turned out to be Perhaps you saw the demonstration an accident. Drivers are not out pamphlets, telling every - another one of his daughters, Elizabeth on the quad last Monday. (he has six children who follow him on expecting to slow down at areas There were several men and women one they came in contact these tours across the country). where there is not a designated carrying giant banners on wooden Sh~ said I was a hypocrite who crosswalk. crosses and passing out pamphlets, with, that they were all thought I knew Jesus, but that I'm real­ telling everyone they came in contact It's common sense that pedes­ going to Hell" ly going to Hell. trians would cross in the cross­ with, that they were all going to Hell. She said that if I were a Christian, At first sight, I knew that this was walks for both their and the -Marysa Marderosian she would have been able to tell. not just an ordinary religious demon­ The conversation went on, and I drivers' safety. stration by one of our Christian groups that was given to me and later googled would write more, but I never intended Drivers need to be careful on campus. the name Michael Woroniecki that was for this e-mail to be so long to begin when driving around campus. I went up to one of the girls and provided on it. with. accepted a pamphlet, as I consider They should follow the posted This man goes to college campuses There are many colleges that have myself fairly open-minded. speed limits and keep an eye out all around the United States, telling stu­ posted articles online about this as well. I am a Christian myself: but do not for pedestrians. Those walking dents that they are going to Hell and I don't think that it really matters think that extreme crusades such as should drop out of college because it is whether you're a Christian or not- this to campus should be courteous these really work in terms of bringing evil to have careers. kind of demonstration usually annoys by not walking in front of cars people to Jesus, or bringing Jesus to As you may remember, in 2001, the majority of people who see it. where there is not a crosswalk. people for that matter. w w w w w. the guardian on line.com . Wednesday, ovember 2, 2005 The Guardian I 9

Bathroom etiquette Cap and gown prices too high reminder for all WSU a littk m re than the awrage tu­ my A+ nglish writing aptitude. dent who did not haw to change 'I he WSU website conveys a sense major·. I al ·o had the privikge of pay­ that the university rt;ally cares about its So I 'vc noticed mdhing. Peo­ I am due to graduate in November. ing out f ·tatc tuition for five of those students. The blanket e-mails that arc pk have forgotten their bathroom and ace rding to tradition. I need to nineteen quarters before I became a sent to all the student an; written in a etiquette. I mean sure most wash have the proper attire for the ceremony. resident hen.: . It's double the normal tone that encourages participation with their hands and can ckan up after It occurred to me as I was paying the· tuition for those who didn't know. the campus activities to allow for the themscJve. , but conversation on a cashier for my official cap gown, and Ifl had not been an out of stati.! stu­ pcrs nal growth of its students. The cell phone? I know that most people tassel: that I have paid Wright State a di.!nt, then mv tuition and lab foes overall sense is that the campus lows have them, can't rcml.!mber life prett_· penny during my five-year would havi.! totaled $32 177. Since I you and wants you to succeed. I agree without them and consider them the tenure here at the old WSU. was an out of stak student for fiw with that after having been here filr a best of friends but the relationship 1 he more I thought about it, the quarter: I have paid WSU approxi­ spell too, hut read on. has cro sed into m.:w and disturbing more I became a littk offonded at the mately $38,044. I rounded the dd An outside oh. crvcr might conclude territory. cxpcctati n that I would have to pay cent . Yes, that's over $38,000! That' that WSU is a special university con­ I mean talking in the bathroom for the garment at all! ut of curiosity, roughly l!qual to a new Lcxu , a huge cerned for more than it own profit. while doing your busine s i ·going I used ROX to look up how much my down pa}ment on a new home or a rm sure that the WSU officials are to be too much information for anv­ tuition and lab foes have been for the pricey Rolex. - pleased that I have grown per onally one on the other line unless you a~e 19 quarters I took cla ses here. It all Now that is n t very bad. I didn't and matured during my tenure. I hope describing symptoms to your doctor. started in the fall of 2000 for me. ju t give that money away. I received they do feel good, because thi is a nice Perhaps the person on the receiving I wa originally a Biomedical Engi­ an 'education.' At this point I need to university. end of the conversation is not dis­ neering major, until I received a D in give kudos to my Economic Teacher, I make this radical ugge tion to the turbed by the knowledge that you Calculus 3. My Calculus Professor's Profe sor Tetmeyer. I learned that WSU official . As a gesture of thanks are in the bathroom. Or maybe he or English speaking skill were question­ bu im:s e price their fee at the maxi­ to your graduating students, provide she just docsn 't deduce it from the able, but it was a tough course anyway, mum that buyers will pay. Voila, Eure­ them with a cap, gown, and ta sel flushing toilets; water running in so I decided to change my major to ka! That was it ... tuition explained! FREE OF CHARGE, instead of using sinks and slight echo but perhaps nursing. I retained a great deal of It wa bare able to tolerate paying their purchase as another source of the other people in the bathroom are mathematical know-how from my pre­ $35 to '"apply' for graduation. Hey, profit. This gesture would be more in bothered. viou major though. Now I am very they have 'paperwork and that it is line with the message you're sending I mean talking and going to the proficient at using my $150 graphing really expensive, I can under tand that. on the website and with the blanket e­ bathroom are both natural, but not calculator to add. It was tolcrabk to pay tuition too. That mail . together. I really don't like doing Since I changed majors, I have paid wasn't what gave me cause to whip out my business with someone else on the phone. If that's not enough to make your bladder shy than you get The internet Facebook phenomena to know the person in the other stall very well. is really not much to the site. you list not only your relationship sta­ For exampl~. the young woman tus but also what you arc looking for It is imply a community of college next to me was turning 25 which high sch ol) stu­ (dating, relationship, etc.) You Ii t sev­ students (and now neither she nor her friend could I amazed at how my Ii tings. It still baf­ eral of the ba ic qualities you would am consistently dent. with profile believe and she was no longer continues to grow of time I can find on any other online dating site 'Lexus' generation fles me at the amount "attached at the hip" with an old from age, location, and career concen­ through techn~logy (farewell Olive waste at that site. guy friend but still sec each other. the democratization tration. Tree). Certainly, It has become my ingle greatest In addition to this, she has a "chub­ has affected our entire (the blog You also Ii t interests such as: of technology source of procrastination by, blond" friend who just got mar­ favorite books/movies/music, and polit­ world in ways panning from economic ried a couple of weeks ago, so the "After a while, I realized ical views. All of the sudden, I know to political and mostly to the social use of the term girlfriend is not to quite a bit about omt:one else I 'vc pos­ realm. imply being lesbians, but friends that I had become quite sibly newr met in person. Even the I have pent a while watching the who arc girls. groups that you are in can reveal quite development of one great example that attached to this site: and It's nice to catch up with old a bit about you. characterizes how my generation friends, but not in the bathroom. It's what is even more amazing You can even choose to add another responds to technology disturbing to the others involved. e-mail address, your address, and even More and more i being written The germs that are found in bath­ about the Facebook, and when one is that there is really not your cell nulllbcr! The Facebook then rooms are numerous and the om~s becomes a stalker's best utility. takes a look at the site it becomes much to the site. " that can attach to the cell phone arc I can list courses and find out who apparent why. Chris Poteet too many to think about. that cute girl i in my class to the guy Thi ' is certainly a case study for So I urge everyone to seriously who always asks the stupid questions. sociologists. I remember hearing first doesn't help either). rl.!consider the use of cell phones in I can do wdrd things like 'poke' some­ about it, and when I re ·ponded that I But then I started to realize some­ the bathroom, it's gross and rude. one, send weird messages, and add didn't know what it was, nor was I a thing: I facebook a dating site? I real­ Cdl phones arc great little gadgets I friends that either I barcl y know or member, I was scoftcd at. then decid­ ized this when I decided to tah: a break when used at appropriate times, but don't know. ed I was going to he "that guy'' who from all the hard work at my govern­ we have become inseparable. I can So, we now have a socially accept­ was ""too cool'' for this facebook. Well, ment job (cough cough) and I decided tolerate people talking whik stand­ able dating service that you can actual- after hearing more and more, my inkr­ to look at the site. ing in linl.!, bdore class or walking . ly get pressured into joining so·your est finally got me. WdL upon my visit it was blocked down the hall. But some places it's When I signed up and set up my pro­ by the firewall, and the reason in bold crazy friend can add you. I wondt:r not only unsafe, but ju~t plain who will be the first ·Facebook Success fik I remember thinking, 'why would letters was that it was in the ''dating" wrong. So please leave the cdl Story?" anyone spend hours on this thing?" category. Dating? But facebook surel _ phone in your bag while your doing I re;:coil to think about how many Increasingly I found myself spending isn't a dating site is it? your business in the bathroom or friend oftl!rs and messages II receive mon; time on this site. I then proceeded upon my quest to r you might just find out how unap­ over this article through face hook. After a whik, I n.:alized that I had figun.: out whether this was true (can preciated your social skills arc. become quite attached to this site: and you tell I am owrly analytical?) I Come on guys, if you ' vc nl.!vcr met me, what is ewn mon..: amazing is that there started to n;alize several things. First, wh_ ' arc you adding me as a friend? w w w. the guardian on line.com 10 I The Guardian Wednesday, ovember 2, 2005

Students share views on hurricane relief efforts, U.S. government aid

"They had tdl the money set aside and ready to go, but I think it was New "We should have Orleans' mayor S been more punctu - fault" al, but I guess we did our best. " -Matthew Wallace, freshman mechanical -Ezechias Isidor, engineering major freshman MIS major "Not as well as they "The main prob - could have. I work fem was we are so ~~~-----s for Best Buy and used to taldng care even we sent a lot ofother countries that we didn't pay ofmoney and vol - unteers from our attenfion to our own." own s'fore. "

-Nate Dodd, sopho ... ~ -Latittia Boye, senior more English major nursing major "They could have "There wm too little money done a bit bet - '!'uch put 1 fer. b tit'- h rd to inhJ the war; thats ' u s a whytherewma prepare for some - ·lack ofaid for the thing like that. " victims. "

-Justi'! £3

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, November 2, 2005 The Guardian I 11 Put the brakes on winter weather dangers en ure better gas mileage, quicker starts and an under-steer. "slightly reduce your steering input and faster response on pick-up and. ·An over-steer skid is when your while lowing" o your tires have time pas ing power." front tires ta.kc a shorter path than to regain their grip on the road. the weather gets colder, anticipa­ de ired and the rear-end break loo e A full tion i rising for the fir t nowfall of Check fluids and fi. htail . Keep gas tank ite al. o advised to keep your the ea. on. Brian Citrigno, the tore manager at It can be corrected by teering in the The fuel tank full. Although it may give u a chance to Jiffy Lube on Fairfield ommon direction y u want to go in. '"Don't let it get below half before make a snowman, it by the fire or Boulevard, recommended driver t An under-~teer kid i when you filling up,'' it aid. throw a nowball, winter weather may have their car looked at before the sca- have "too much steering input for the o keep the c tip in mind when the also bring hazardou road conditions, on t ru in order find any probl m . power you arc applying.'' winter weather hit , even if it mean lower traffic and danger. "The main i ue i ha ing your Thi problem can bes lvcd if you coolant up to par," he aid. re isting the urge to do a 360. Face it - we all have to drive. ctting r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·,. a idc the k y fi r fi ur month is not an According to itrigno, . option, c p dally for c mmutcr stu­ this i: the big problem ar · dent. h v during the winter a­ s n. but for the mo t part it B prepar d i c rnmon ·en·e. ~,...... ,, By b ing prepared for the har h "Ba ically, just mak urc i weath r, driver will be le vulnerable the ar i checked on a rcgu-j to problems cau ed by the cold temper­ lar ba is,'' said Citrigno . j atures and icy roads. How does one get their car ready for Watch for snow, ice I Although mechanical .. the upcoming eason? According to The Weather Channel, each car should issues happen to cars during cars have a check-up that includes "check­ the cold conditions, 11 ing the ignition, brakes, wiring, ho e often lo e control while ••• and fan belts." now is on the ground. The battery, tires and antifreeze lev­ Skids, slides and fi htails els are also high priorities that bould are something that can hap­ be checked out. pen to any vehicle, e pecial- . ly pick-up trucks and cars ~ Get a tune-up without 4-wheel drive. ! It i al o recommended that you have According to roadtri- . h I the park plugs changed and adju ted, pamenca.com, t ere are two i and "your car shouJd have a tune-up to types of skid : an over- teer i L·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 12 I The Guardian Wednesday, November 2, 2005 Microsoft plans to unleash Xbox 360

Gamers can also connect their sy - tern to the Internet with a broadband connection. Xbox Live Silver is..avail­ Whether it was Mario, Zelda, Sonic able for no monthly charge with the or Earthworm Jim, we alt had favorite ystem. With this service, the user can video game to play a we were grow­ play with friend , send text or voice ing up. Con 'equently, ome of u are me ages and download demo and till playing our consoles every day. trailers to new game . The newe t video game con ole, The y tern can al o be upgraded which will hit store on Nov. 22, is with a sub cription. Xbox Live Gold Micro oft' Xbox 360. allow the user to find players of simi­ According t Microsoft.com, "th~ lar kill . With the Xbox Live amera, new box 360 'Y ·tcm place· players at it is also po iblc to put one'. face into the center of powerful next-generation the game, all wing oth r u ·er t view game and cntcrt· inmcnt experiences.'' their friends. Th • sy. tern'. sleek body design ther features include video m sag­ interchangeable faceplate and wir ks ing, onlinc t umamcnt and playing controller· will ll w player to cu,_ against eel ·britic . And, a. before, the tomize their machine. . equipment can al o play DVD and Another feature is the amount of CD . • memory in the Xbox 360. According to Students on campus expre sed inter­ xbox.com, the new sy tern's memory is e t in the sy tern but were weary of the eight times more powerful than the co t. Nate Wilson, an electrical engi­ original Xbox. neering major, currently owns and The company is hoping to sell over plays a regular Xbox. Wilson said he'd 10 millton of these system with a like to get an Xbox 360 "eventually, starting price of $299.99. but not right away" due to the price. As the Christmas holiday season David Beeler, a materials engineer­ approaches, video gamers will be look­ ing major, also plays video games. ing for better graphics and games. Although he owns a Nintendo Game­ Microsoft will be releasing an exten­ cube, he isn't very happy with the new sive game lineup that includes "Quake system. ''It needs better games," Beeler 4," 'Perfect Dark: Zero" and "Ghost said. Beeler also said he won't be get­ Recon 3." Other games include "NBA ting an Xbox 360 anytime soon. 2K6" and "Tony Hawk's American Even so, as technology advances, its Wasteland." Be t Buy ha listed prices function keep us guessing what they ranging from $50-$60 for individual will think of next. For more informa­ games. tion, visit www.xbox.com.

Accepting Applications ... for Winter Quarter Waiting List.

1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments

w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com Wednesdn Noyernber 2 2005 The Guardian I 13 Make more cents of your tips Treat all servers Don't stiff the server Kristen BenDc [email protected]:om equally Steen Videback, author of "The Economic and Etiquette of Tipping " You ordered your cheeseburger Although Roly Poly docs not have analyzed the relationship of ervice and plain, but your erver bring out a fi h typical server who wait tables, they how much someone tip . andwich. till work on a ba i where tip are The tudies revealed that there is Or maybe you went to the local divided between employ e . actually a low percentage among this alon, and you said you wanted caramel . "The nice t thing omeone ha ever correlation. highlight but got mocha in t ad. don for me i leave a $10 tip in the "The mo t widely upported theory jar,' aid nider, who' al o had h r tate' that pe ple tip ·imply to Get good service: tip hare of bad tip . avoid the consid "rable tigma that accompanie, 'stiffing' (not good service The amount hould leaving a tip) - a kind of' lf­ i h econ mic agent with feel­ year in tips," ood service can b hard to find reflect the bill ing ," wr tc Vidcback. according to " heck and it mak . it ven hard r for br ke Plea c" by Jame c liege stud nts to want to contribute "It's really rude wh n we d a 400 Student Stereotypi11g urowiccki, a New York any incentive to a bad experience. cater (and) we et e erything up and Time writer. People u ually lea e tip to reward they only tip like $10," aid Snider. f But not every age group has the vidently there i a great deal good service. This lack of tipping is also echoed at money involved in serving, even Patrons can al o factor in other com­ other local restaurants. "I had a table same tipping behavior. "Some students are really cheap (but) families usually though bad tips are common. ponents such as the bill total and the of six - their bill wa around $28 and So if you receive poor service, care­ server's effort. they left me a $2 tip " said Jennie Watt, leave good tip ," said Dominque Mozel, a WSU ophomore who also fully evaluate the situation. Amy Snider, who works at Roly a waitress at Bob Evans on Colonel a few works at Bob Evans. Is it really busy with only Poly Sandwiches aero the treet from Glenn Highway. servers? Perhaps there is a logical campus, aid that "15 percent-20 per­ Watt has been working there for the explanation as to why you got horrible cent i acceptable when tipping your past four years and has seen very gen­ There's money to be service. server." erou customers that leave a $15 tip Remember that if you eat around from three people to a measly 35 cents. had in serving others WSU, your server might be a class­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mate, your sorority sister or even a • 0 : So why are people servers if all they • friend . • • get is crummy tips? So if you stiff them, leave a handful • in the United • : "Restaurant workers of change or tip them generously, serv­ • • States make more than $25 billion a • • ice kanna does go around. • • Ohio~ Best Thrift Store Village Nov. 2: "Safe a Life" tour, 1 O a.m.-4 p.m., SU Atrium Discount Outlet • Nov. 2: Poetry reading w/ • 3880 Linden Ave • Marge Piercy, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Dayton, Ohio • • E163 SU East Town Shopping Center • *** • Nov. 3: Game Show Series, *** www.villagediscount.can • 4-7 p.m., Hearth Lounge • • Nov. 3: Dating for Dummies & Housewares • Creating Meaningful Marriages, • • • • • • 6:30-8 p.m., Millett Atrium • • • • Clothirg • Nov. 4: Backpacking Adventure • • • • Trip, all day, Red River Gorge • • Biq,cles • Nov. 4: "Bone Machine," • • • • 8-11 p.m., -Herbst Theatre CAC • • Furniture • • • Nov. 7: Women's Center Film • • Series: "Freedom. Road," • r------,1 • 12-1 p.m., 148 M : Village Discount Outlet • • Nov. 7: Study Abroad open I • house, 2-3 p.m., Rike Lobby I • 8: Coffee Break, 9 a. m. -5 I r;;,~IJ~SJ~j ~--~ -.J • Nov. LmdenAve ..... • • I t • p.m., Formal Lounge SU I • I Redeemable oo merchandise only wi1h a minimum $10.00 purchase at Village Discount I ~~!'~is~~;':~.~~'U~flc!t{f.ase_ No other discounts apply. Excludes food and new mer- I • lnternat'I Cultural I • Nov. 8: ~llage Discout Outlet • 3880 Linden Ave, Dayton, OH .J • • Exchange, 12-1 p.m., E190 SU L------• Nov. 8: SG Meeting, 8-10 p.m . A Tremendous Selection of Name Brands • • E157 SU Thousands of new Arrivals Every Day! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 I The Guardian Wedne day, November 2, 2005 Infidelity hard to resist among students

changes in your partner's behavior. "A partner who i cheating might de ire more ex at home because they are excited by the affair," aid Dr. Shirley Glass, a relationship p ycholo­ gi t and author of "Not Just Friend ." "Recent tudies reveal that 45-55 They may be really picky and may percent of married women and 50-60 try to turn you into omeone el e. On percent of married men engage in the other hand, they may be more lov­ extramarital ex at some time or anoth­ ing becau ·c they want to keep you er during their relation hip" aid Dr. from u pccting anything," aid Ola s. Reena ommer. author of "The Anato­ Morgan added that a change in atti­ my fan Affair." tude might be an indicator. This can be und alarming? Unfortunately, col­ characterized by caring more ab ut his lege tudent. arcn 't strangers to this or her phy ·ical appearance, especially behavior either. when it come. to weight. With fall quarter almo t vcr, the "Trust your intuition. he k y (fac­ potential of meeting a new intcre ·t tor) i change whether it be good, bad whether it' love or lust. i there. The or ju t different " aid Morgan. problem? You're already in a relation­ So your next decision is what to do ship. if you suspect your partner is unfaith­ But the que tion that never seems to ful. get a consistent answer is what actions "First of all. you want to make the actually define "cheating?" ls it sex? decision if you want to know the truth Kis ing? Online chatting? What about if your significant other i cheating on buying flower or phone call ? you,'' advised Morgan. With a consensus that lack an "Be mentally prepared - decide agreed definition, Dr. Carol Morgan, an ahead on how you are going to con­ assistant professor of communication at front them. Decide if you want to stick WSU, offers some insight as to why it out or leave. Confront them non­ people cheat in relationships. defensively and .logically,'' she added. Specializing in gender communica­ Josh Kessling, an exercise biology tion and relationships Morgan said that major, said, "If someone cheated on when partners begin to distance them­ me, it would be over just because I selves they typically feel that their don't see how you could ever trust that needs are not being met. person again," while dance major Jessi­ "Stereotypically, men are perceived ca Tate thinks that it "depends on the as the gender that are more prone to situation; I would try to work it out." cheating. (However), there is probably Morgan stressed the importance of an equality between men and women dealing with it in a healthy manner. becau c they both have different expec­ "Don't internalize it personally. Don't tation of what need· arc atisfied when a k your elf, 'What' wrong with me? they cheat," said Morgan. Am 1 not good enough, smart enough?' She also said that there is a tigma Nothing is wrong with you. It wa your that some place on men thinking that partner's choice to cheat on you,'' said they cheat for sex, and women do it for Morgan. emotional stability. Although it's painful, understanding But how can you detect infidelity? why people cheat in relationship~ might First of all, look for any uddcn help you heal and move on.

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w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com Wednesday, Nov mber 2, 2005 The Guardian I 15

Volleyball goes 1-1 over the weekend

of Green Bay attempted to kl!cp thc match aliw as she landed a kill of her own. but a blocking error by the The Lady Raiders went . ·oo at home Plioenix followed b ' an attack atkmpt this wcckl:nd. taking UW-Orccn Bay in by junior Jenny , hultz scaled th · deal. a tiv1,;-gamc dcci:ion on Friday but fail­ l>espik the lo ·s the Pho1;:ni, had 77 ing to ups\Jt kagu\;; kad ·r, JW- Milau­ kill · to th · Haider.' 61 kills I oling led kc on aturday. the Raiders with a f 0-2 0-2 6' 27- lritlin had 12 ills and ci 1ht blocks. - 0 and I ~-12 , and found thl; 1ph m10re Iara ( Ct;gan had 11 ills girl · triumphing ( r the Ph ·ni. · f < r · nd hl ck and la . mat · I ind:e th · fii t tim1,; in 8 .. ·cars d ·spik the fa l hank chipp1,;d in 4 a si:t. vhilc JUnior that the match has alwa_:. pla ed itself Ta) I )r rerlach had 16 dig ~. out in a 5 game d1.:ci . i n. ( n Saturday th · Raiders were not as In the fir ·t two gam1;s both being :uccc. sfuL as the , went down in a Raider victori1.:s. WSU hit .194 com­ thrl.!c game decision to the f lorizon pared to .098 for the Phoenix. In the Leagm.: conforencc leader l JW-Milau­ third and fourth games it looked as kee. The Panthers swept the court in a though the Raid1,;r would shut CJrccn three game decision with scon.:s of 30- Bay down early a the. captured early ~ 21 , 30-26. and 30-28. kads. But they wercn 't able to pull Th\; Raider hit well earning a .278 away as the Phoenix rejuvenated in percentage, but it wasn ·t quite good both games to com\; back for the win . enough. as UW-Milaukcc reached .349. Green Bay appeared to control the Leading the Raider·· stat as u ·ual, fifth and final match a · well as they was Poling, who earned her second led 9-6 after a kill by Leah Steinbauer. double-double for the weckt.!nd with 16 Ilowcwr, Wright Stak pulled through kills and 11 dig . Griffith and opho­ to take a 10-9 by scoring the next four morc Alisha Kimbro each had ·even p int with kill by . cnior Li a Griffith kills. and junior Sarah Poling. The Raiders arc now 8-15 owrall, The two team then became dead­ and 4-7 in the Horizon League, and locked at 10 and again at 11. until the will be traveling to next week­ Lady Raiders regained control on a end to go head to head against UI C on P ling kill followed by two Griffith Friday and Loyola on Saturday. Sarah Poling digs the baD as her teammate Taylor Gerlach looks /or a kill, in die play agaimt kills to make the score 14-11. Jill Smits UJV-Mimwkee on &mrday. Cross country finishes seventh in HL meet crossing the line in 19:37, finishing in the 38th. spot. Senior Megan foascl nipped right at her hcds with her time Despite Wright State's mediocn: of 19:41, finishing in 39th place. Also ·tandings, the Raiders hosted their first running for the worn ·n vas sophomorc and only meet of the sea ·on--the Hori­ Christina I lill with a 20:07 in 46th, zon League tvkd--on Saturday. Both ,·cnior Trac.. Rosner ended up in 50th th1.: mi.;;n ·s and women ·s teams finish\;d with a 20:21, and senior Stephanie seventh. Supan fini hcd out the scoring for the Although the Raiders did not capture Raiders in 55th place and a time of any titli..:s or nominations this weckend, 20:45. both teams arc healthy and the times Miraculously. th1,; Coach of the Year illustratt:d their hard work this sea. on. for both the mcn·s and women's teams The men finished seventh out of eight was aptly awarded to the ·ame man, teams, while the women placed seventh Butler' Joe Franklin. Franklin has led out of nine teams. Leading the mt:n tht.! Bulldogs for nine year•. was sophomore Juan Zamora, who fin­ Butler also fini ·bed first for both the ished in 26th with a time of 26: 16, and men and the women, with 22 points in carried himself stl.!adily along with a the women ·s ra~e and 3 1 points in the pace of 5: 17 per mile. men's race. Coming in after Zamora was senior Newcomer of the Year for the nkn Josh Burke at 26:29. finishing in 33rd, was given to R 1a Kuphall, a freshman vhik junior Mit~h Meinerding ran a from Lovola. I ,o\ ola also boasts the 26:50, finishing 45th. Rounding out the Newcomer of th~ Year on the wom­ top fiw for Wright State was senior cn'sside, freshman Jessie Morgcnthal. Corey Baxter in 50th with a 27: 16 and WSU will participate in the NCAA Joel Hidalgo \Vas right on his heels Great Lakes Regional next Saturda,,,, with a time of 27: 18 in 52nd. November 12, in Bloomington, Indi­ Charging onward for the Wright ana. It will be their last race of the sea­ Senior Traq' Rosner finished out the race on Sahmlay in 50th. Bodi the mens a11d women~ State Ladies was freshmen Susan Hill, son. team fo1ished in seventh on Stmrday.

w w w . t h e g u . a r d i a n o n I i n e . c o .- m 16 I The Guardian Wednesday, November 2, 2005 Soccer extends .win streak to five

The Raider's next match against the Bulldogs of Butler University would prow to be a true kst. With a chill in Winning couldn "t get any sweeter the air, thc Lady Raiders compekd in for Wright . 'tatc Women·, . occc.::r. Afkr thdr final home gami.! of the season a long road trip and a great home win, · older than most of thc.::ir gaml.!s the the Raiders c. kndc

"It's a preview of th~m (the basket­ while tudcnt could go ask questions nobody ready seemed mind. ball team ·) before we gl!t int the regu­ about the organization. It al o gave players and coache, a lar sea n, '' said amantha Stevens, the The big events of the night were the chance to thank the fan for all their Whik miniature gho t and goblin Sp rt Promotion Director. "Ir al o a men's and w men' scrimmages that support in recent years. filled the stands, the Wright tatc bas­ good night where we can bring out the took placl.!. "It was fun out there,'' aid junior ketball teams dre sed up in their uni­ kids." "I think it's a great night to try and Brittany Whiteside, who wa selected forms and scrimmaged against one During the night student organiza­ gain fans," said Coach Williams, who on the Horizon League all first team another for some dedicated fans at the tions had tables set up along the court­ led the women' team to a 19-11 record this preseason. "We played for the fans Howl- -ween special on Thursday ide. Before the game, kids were able last season, "and really hows the prod­ and thanked them for their support." night. to go trick-or-treating to each table uct we have on the floor and hopefully The fans have much to be excited they'll come and see more of it." about this preseason. After last year's The players also have a hay day with second place finish in the Horizon the event. It's the first time they are League Tournament, the women have able to get out of practice mode and four returning starters and are ranked play in front of a crowd. second in the Horizon League pre-sea­ A majority of players feel that it not son polls. r------, only gets some of the butterflie out of Meanwhile, the men are ranked r-$5.oo-oF-F-din-ner-l I I I I their stomach, but also gets them fourth after their second consecutive for 2 when l 1$1.00 OFF complete: I pumped up and ready for the upcoming .500 sc.::ason last year under the leader­ purchasing two I l $6.99 lunch buffet : season. ship of head coach Paul Biancardi. dinner entrees f : Seven days a week : Aero I I "It's a good thing to get out i,n front The men start out the regular season Dine in or carry out : I With coupon only I With coupon only I Di i Good for up to 5 persons per party : of a crowd," said junior Drew on November 19 at Belmont. Their first Up to 2 per party one check per party : (937) -431 • 1 One check per party I One entree per person required 1 1 I Not vahd with any other dtscounts I Burleson. "It's really exciting." home game is November 26 against Not valid with any other discounts I 2632 Colonel Glenn Hwy. I otters or on holtdays I otters or on holtdays I I But most of all, it's a night for both Ball State. Meanwhile, Fairborn, OH 45423 I the women start Expires 11-19-05 I I I the players and their L------~---J Across from the Nutter Center L------J fans alike to come out season on November 20 against and behind Bob Evans and have a good time. At the end of the Virginia and don't come home until Open 7 days a week. night, most people didn't even knmy December 13 when thc.::y play Marshall. Mon- Sat 11-2:30 lunch, 5-9:30 dinner· Sun 11 :30·9 who won the two scrimmages, and

1-: w w w . t h e g u a r d : .:. :: :: :: ~ : :-. : . '- u m Wednesday, November 2, 2005 The Guardian I 1 7 Men's soccer closes out season with loss the onslaught of Loyola offense, senior goalie Jason Balach made four saves in hi 90 minutes of work. The regular eason didn't end how "'It wa. a great comeback. Every­ they had imagined. b dy played hard,· ophomore Brian After a 2-1 c me-from-behind vict - Decker aid. ry again 't Loyola on senior night, the '"Wt::. had to win for tht::. senior'.,. men·, occcr team lost their final game ophomore Jo h Zimmerlin added. of the regular ca on against I Imizon With their pirits high off a win. the League rivals. the Uni cf'ity of Illinois Raiders trnvckd to Chicago to take on Chicago 4-1 . UIC. 1 he Raider· got off to a sl w tart a. Sadl ' though their four game win­ th ~ ' foll behind earl ' in the contc. t ning streak cam\; to an end. gain...:t I o ,,'Ola. ( >pponi.::nt Matt Marek Wind ' and chill) the · R~1 idcr started netted hi: fourth goal of the . ca:on just off· s if I•rida ' night .., g:. me n ·v1.,;r over a minute into the game to put l.!nded . hcshman bric Johns m took a Io 1ola up 1-0. shot that ricoch1;k:d off the post and 1 he Marek goal wa.c. the onl core past th1.: diving UH' keeper for John­ of th\; game until the 5th minute when son ·s first goal of thi.:: . ea.'on and fir .· ·nior Dana York made hi t.mior night goal of his colh.:giatc car1:cr. c 'en swedi.::r with a game-tJ ing goal, That wa · all th • scoring Wright State slipping a shot in the hacl of the net. would do for the gamt::. though. UIC With the game tied. the pressure was would end the game with four unan­ on the Raider' to core as time was swered goals, as the Raiders only took quickly winding down. In the 86th 3 shots on the game. minuk of the contest. junior Tony Wright tate Men· soccer finishe · Labudovski would bring on the heat. the ea on at .500 with a 9-9 record Grossman had the ball in the box where overall, and 4-3 in Horizon League emor Ja on Tacki deflected it to play. Tied for third place in the league, Labudov ki. Labudov ki' hot snuck the Raiders will next compete Novem­ int the goal to put the Raiders up 2-1. ber 5th in the Horizon League tourna­ The defense would prove their domi­ ment. With a number four seed, the Jason Taclds dives to block the baD from a Loyola opponent mi Friday night JJtight State nance as they held the Ramblers score­ Raider travel to Chicago to once again won 2-1 on Friday, but lost 4-1 to UIC on Saturday. the game. Despite face the Loyola Ramblers. ks for the re t of Swim teams start off with wins Maria Ortiz excited. 'We've been practicing hard, and but we still did very well. The team Swirnrninm ~ looks very strong.,. The winning tradition continues for The women wen:~ also impressive as Diving Sc-edule Wright State· , wimming and diving as they took I 0 first place finishes overall the Sion Brinn coaching era began. in the day. The win came in the 400 C mpeting in their first meet of the medley relay, 200 IM, 200 Brea. t- . ca ·on, the Raider once again proved trokc, I 000 free, 500 free, 200 fl , and Fri., November 4 CLEVELAND STATE 5:00 their dominance in the I Iorizon League one meter diving. as they defoated conference fot::. the Both and men and women will com­ in first home meet of the 2:00 University of Illinoi -Chicago. pete next their Sat., November 5 at Oakland The men didn't seem to slow down season this Friday. from their championship season last They will take on interstate rival Fri., November 11 MIAMI (Women Only) 4:00 year. • Cleveland State at 5pm at WSU Natato­ They handled their business as they rium. All Day dcfoated UI C 124-111. The women Thu., December 1 at Miami Invitational wouldn't be outdone by the men as they also defeated UIC 136-95. Fri., December 2 at Miami Invitational All Day Scott Lang, the most valuable swim­ mer for the I-Jorizon League Champi­ All Day onships last season, proved his fresh­ Sat. December 3 at Miami Invitational man year was no fluke. He once again led the way for the Sat., December 10 at Tampa 11:00 men as he won both the 500 and 1000 free. As a whok. the men had 8 fir t Sat.. January 14 LOUISVILLE Noon place finishes on the day. The wins were in the 400 medley relay, 200 free, Fri. January 20 MIAMI (Men Only) 4:00 200 IM, 200 fly, 200 back, 1,000 free, 500 free, and one meter diving. 1:00 On th1.,; women's ·ir Wed., Dec. 7 D~troit* 7 pm pm • c. r t) finally havc winning s1;a on. DaShaun Wood. Ifs W( d that thc With thn.:e r turning . tarter · and a tcam i looking at as a kader for thi Tu~. Dt:c. 13 @ N rthtm Illi­ at., h;b. 4 W-Grccn Ba_'* 7 number of player· returning from la ·t season. Although he ·aid he d esn t noi 8 pm pm sea. n Wright tatc ha: a I t of t:xpc­ mind the pre sun.~ lie i still lo king at rit:nce on the team. But they will al o hi· kammates for a lot of help. Sat., Dec. 17 Bdmont 7 pm Wed. Feb. 8 @ Detroit* 7 pm he looking at thcir recruitin.g cla. s for ''We got a lot of guys that can make hdp also. a lot of pla) ., W od . aid. ·and it will Thu. Dec. 22 UT-Pan American 7 Sat.. Feb. 11 Butler* 7 pm 'I hac an.: three frc. hmen on the take a lot of p~s u~ off me ... pm team this ca. on with Jamt: Craft Then: will he a team scrimmage on Wed.~ Feb. 15 Cleveland State* 7 being the biggest Thursaday, October 27 at 7:30. It's the of them all. At 6' 10 Tut; .. Dec. 27 Northea tern 7 pm pm Craft will add . omc much needed Howl o 'ween Hoops event hdd at the height to the p ·t. But he ha. his work Nutter Center and i open to the public. cut out for him if he want hi pot on They also have a home exhibition game at., Dec. 31@Akron2 pm Sat. Feb. 18@ Bracket Bu ter the court as Burfo on and ophomore against Defiance on November 9 before TBA Jordan Pleiman w n 't ju t hand the job opening their sea on against Belmont Thu. Jan. 5 @ Cleveland State* verto him. n the 19th. 7 pm Wed., Feb. 22@Loyola* 8 pm

Sat. Jan. 7 Loyola* 7 pm Sat. Feb. 25 @ UIC* 4 pm

Mon., Jan. 9 Kenyon 7 pm Tue. Feb. 28 HL Fir t Ro~nd TBA Thu., Jan. 12 @Youngstown State* 7 pm Fri .. - at., March 3-41 IL Round. 2 & 3 TBA Thu., Jan. 19@ UW-Grc~n Bay* 8 pm Tu~., March 7 HL Final TBA Men's soccer Volleyball

School League Overal I School League Overall Golf finishes 12 in final Detroit 6-1-0 (18) 10-5-2 UWM 9-2 17-7 UWM 4-2-1 (13) 9-4-4 CSU 8-2 16-7 tournament of the season UIC 4-2-1 (13) 10-3-2 UIC 6-4 10-16 He too finished in 45th place Knuckey wsu 4-3-0 (12) 9-9-0 Loyola 5-5 7-16 kept all hi rounds under 80 as he shot 79-74-75 for the intercollegiate. Loyal 4-3-0 (12) 7-8-2 UWGB 5-6 13-12 After a much needed break, Wright Showing that his pre ence in the UWGB 3-4-0 (9) 8-8-0 Butler 5-6 10-13 State golf competed at the F & M Bank Raider top five is not joke, freshman APSU Intercollegiate. Ho ted by Austin Matt Bond wa right up their with his Butler 2-5-0 (6) 9-9-0 wsu 4-7 8- 15 Peay, the tournament held in Hop­ teammates. CS U 0 -7-0 (O) 0- 16-1 YSU 0-10 7- 16 kinsville, Kentucky showcased the Shooting a 72 in his second round of Raiders' best this season, as they took play, Bond finished in 57th place shoot­ Women's 12th out of 13- teams. · ing a 231 for the tournament. soccer Women's Basketball Once again, the leader for the Rounding out the Raider line-up was Raiders was sophomore Tyler Miskell, senior Zach Allen and freshman Andy School League Overall Pre-season Ranking who tied for 17th place overall in the Platt. The two both finished in 72nd 1. UW -Green Bay tournament. Miskell shot an impressive with a score of 244. UWM 6-0-1 (19) 10-4-3 71 and 72 in the first two rounds of The host could not pull off the Detroit 5-1-1 (16) 8-4-4 2. Wright State play. crown for this tournament. 3. UW - Milwaukee Not being out done by an under­ Western Illinois barely beat Austin UWGB 5-2-0 (15) 9-8-1 classman, junior Brandon Knutson Peay with a team score of 858 to 854. wsu 4-1-2 (14) 11-4-3 4. UIC showed his dominance as he once again The F & M Bank/ APSU Intercolle­ 5. Butler finished in the top five for the Raiders. giate was the final tournament of the Butler 2-5-0 (6) 7-8-2 Shooting a 73 in the final round, school year. Loyola 2-5-0 (6) 7-9-1 6. Detroit Brandon finished 45th in the tourna­ Wright State will now prepardo 7. Youngstown State ment with an overall score of 228. improve through practice, as their next YSU 1-5-1 (4) 1-17-1 Tying up with Knutson was sopho­ competition will not take place till CSU 0-6-1 (1) 0-17-1 8. Cleveland State more Chip Knuckey, who also showed spnng. off his skills on the fairways as well. Wednesday, November 2, 2005 The Guardian I 19

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