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1-23-2003
The Guardian, January 23, 2003
Wright State University Student Body
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.Vrlght State University's Student Newspaper
Issue No. 12 Vol. 38 1 Wednesday. Jan. 23, 2002 1A CMA All-Ai. ericanNewspape r
News; Scene: Sports: Dayton schools Be the beer Raiders win 3rd rank last straight p.3 p-ii p.15
i Web poll
Should we license parents?
Yes, you must have a license to adopt—26%
Yes, it does effect everyone in some way—21%
No, why do that?—21%
Fans cheer on the Raiders at a recent basketball game against Butler. No, we would be discriminating—11 %
New' s. *-Bit s. # Undecided—21% B Taft appoints new their own pace in a series of administrator; Kathryn A. patrol superintendent courses that will be offered Strawn, Meda Wesvaco Foun- NEW HOURS1 NEW HOURS' throughout January and Feb- dation vice president and ruary at WSU's Kettering executive director: and Beth 100'/. natural Governor Bob Taft nath & body care. announced the selection of Center for Continuing Educa- Duke. Susan Greenberg, Mau- products Ohio State Highway Patrol tion. For a S50 fee, students reen Lynch and Judy D. Wildflower Bath & Lieutenant Colonel Paul D. may participate in as many McCormick, community vol- McClellan as the next Super- courses as they wish. unteers. In addition Mary Sue Spa Products intendent of the Ohio State Kessler will receive a lifetime 1195 N. Fairfield Rd. Highway Patrol on Jan. 8 • YWCA of Dayton hon- achievement award for her 1:30-7:30 years of service to the YWCA. Saturday Beavercreek McClellan replaced Colonel ors women of influence 11:30-7 Kenneth L. Morckel on Jan. (937) 431-8217 10. "I'm confident Lt. Col. The YWCA of Dayton • Taft announces busi- mwui.uiildflowerbathandspa.comMcClella n will continue the announced its plans to honor ness mission to Mexico proud tradition of one of the nine local women with the ALL STUDENTS FALL EXPANSION nations most professional Women of Influence award at Governor Taft and respected law enforce- the Women of Influence announced plans to lead a ment organizations," said Recognition Luncheon to be delegation of Ohio compa- Guaranteed starting pay! faft. held in March. T he honorees nies and organizations on a 10-40 hrs/wk. We train! $14.15 are women selected for their business mission to Mexico Co-ops awarded. GUARANTEED • Seniors get opportuni- positive influence on the from May 13 through May Scholarships awaro3d. ty to revisit college lives of others, as part of 21, 2003. The mission will their careers, as volunteers, focus on promoting Ohio Conditions Exist. courses as role models and mentors. exports to Mexico. "I'm com- The list includes retired Day- mitted to helping Ohio com- CALL MON.-FRI., 9-5PM 436-3580 The WSU Institute lor ton Commissioner. Edythe panies build and expand Visit www.workforstudents.com Learning in Retirement will Lewis; Katherine B. relationships in the interna- offer a variety of courses Hollingsworth, National City tional marketplace," said designed to aid active Bank President; Jane Manfre Taft. "Mexico is a growing retirees. Seniors will be able of Tudor Day Spa; Deb Feld- market that provides great to enjoy active learning at man, Montgomery County opportunities for Ohio Ground exporters." Get fit. Get paid. For part-time Package Handlers at FedEx Ground, Ffi6 Fogdog K&ViGW, WSU's literary essay and critique jour- it's like a paid workout. The work's demanding, but the rewards are big Come join our team, nal. is now accepting original student essays ranging in topic from clas- get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and breok sic and modern literature, poetry, film and pop culture. All submissions a sweat with the nation's package delivery leader. should be printed and include your name grade, major and contact infor- PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS I Qualified Candidates apply ,n perse toolificotionv ' FedEx Ground mation. 18 yeors or'older ' 7920 Ccn,or Poln' 70 B,vd Huber Heights. OH 45424 Submissions will be reviewed for publication for the spring issue of the Must bo able to 50 lbs Ability to lood, unload, and sort poclogos Wwneo a journal. Submissions should also be saved as a Word document on a PC 5 r Wednesday, Jan.: Mews Dayon schools rank last in Ohio State issued report cards reveal just 2 of 22 standards met Ty Swonger grade reading and writing "When >ou m we into tests. "It's devastating to be with a new majority, Staff Writer last, but we're not last that top category, you join announced major academic "It's devastating to be an elite group of Ohio last, but we're not last with- without hope." reforms. Dayton Public Schools - Percy Mack, schools," said Northmont However he remains opti- out hope," said Superinten- Superintendent Gale Mabry. met just two of the 22 state dent Percy Mack. superintendent for mistic for the upcoming set standards placing it as Dayton schools "We're very proud of this." report cards due to the i tie lowest performing school Dayton ranked third in Dayton schools have been changes that the district has district in Ohio according to the state for graduation on a steady decline for years gone under during the past rates, which were at 62.6 formance since last year. according to previous report state report cards released percent. Dayton ranked sev- vear. last week. Displaying a gap between the cards. Last year Dayton's "The work we've done Ohio's 607 other school enth or eighth on every state highest and lowest perform- scores tied for the lowest since last February has set standard, except two ing school districts that among Ohio's eight major districts all met at least three among the eight largest cities shown some things that of the 22 standards set by seems to be widening with cities, falling below Cleve- make us feel we are on the the st; te, which are based on in Ohio. each passing year. land, a traditionally low scor- According to the report right track," said Mack. such things as proficiency School such as Miainis- ing district. "It's going to take several test, graduation rate and stu- cards, as Dayt n dropped to burg. Centerville, Northmont Dayton's ratings are the bottom of the rankings years to do what we need to dent attendance. The two and Oakwood received the largely based on these profi- do, but we should start see- standards that the district this year approximately two state's ranking of excellent, ciency' test scores from early ing some breakthroughs," did meet were on the 10th- out of three Ohio school dis- passing at least 21 of the 22 in last March given just a Mack continued. tricts improved their per- standards. week after the school board. WSU celebrates Beavercreek The night's festivities integrated members of the WSU and Beavercreek community Jessica Garringer Volunteer Writer "The city of Beavercreek The seventh annual and Wright State Univer- Beavercreek night, held last week, celebrated a 40-year sity are neighbors and partnership between WSU we exchange ideas. It is and the city of Beavercreek. great when one can WSU President Kim Gold- enberg began the evening's benefit the other." events by speaking on the mutual benefits shared by - Robert Stone, vice the two communities. In his speech, Golden- mayor of the city of berg said that approximately Beavercreek 600 tickets for the WSU Fes- tival Playhouse Theatre and of WSU. Prior to the men's nearly 900 tickets for Raider basketball game, a block basketball games are pur- party was held to celebrate chased by residents of and intermingle the two Beavercreek. communities. A total of 914 students "I think this is a great attending WSU have Beaver- way to pull the community creek addresses and nearly and the school together," 300 faculty and staff live in said Roger Peters, president Beavercreek. of the Beavercreek Chamber After graduation more of Commerce. than 1,600 alumni call the Along with the Beaver- Beavercreek area home. "The creek night, WSU Public city of Beavercreek and Affairs is scheduling other Wright State University are nights of appreciation. neighbors and we exchange Jan. 29 will be the South ideas," said Robert Stone, Communities night and Feb. vice mayor of the city of 20th will celebrate the "27 Beavercreek. "It is great when years of great support from one can benefit the other." the city of Fairborn," said The nii-.ht was full of Micki Stamps, administrative activities that integrated resi- secretary of WSU Public dents of Beavercreek with Affairs. , WSU President Kim Goldenberg spoke at the seventh annual Beavercreek night, held both students and employees last week, celebrated a 40-year partnership between WSU and the city of Beavercreek. I rhe 6uart!ian Wrdn>-s Timetable on war with Iraq pushed back UN concerns could move invasion date to late February or early March Warren P. Strobel before mid-Februan. Knight Ridder Newspapers The apparent rejection of that so-called rolling liven as U.S. troops and start'' option is just one ol armor pour into the Persian the diplomatic, military and Gulf, President Bush fates domestic developments thai rising pressures oh multiple could postpone the invasion fronts to slow down the start beyond the mid-winter momentum toward war. date favored by Hush's more As recently as a lew hawkish advisers. weeks ago, senior Hush "The idea that you start administration officials were with .1 relatively modest suggesting that a I . •. inva- force and How forces m sion to oust Iraqi leader Sad- behind it seems to have been dam Hussein might begin rejected and replaced In the soon after a pivotal report British model of (In lalk from United Nations' lands" War, when Britain sent weapons inspectors on Jan. a large military force to reclaim (lie Falkland Islands Now, the target dale from Argentina, said a senior appears to ha\ e slipped to defense official, speaking on late February or early March condition of anonymity. at the soonest, U.S. officials Chief U.N. weapons and analysts say. inspector Mans Blix insisted In the latest sign of a this week that he needed possible delay. Defense Sec- until at least March to assess retary Donald H. Rumsfeld is Iraq's willingness to disarm said to be leaning against a peacefully. "We have no such plan to begin a war in Iraq timeline oil I he work we do with bombing before all nec- now." Blix said, when asked essary U.S. ground forces are about U.S. troop deploy- assembled in the Persian ments. "I am operating on Gull region. Those forces are iny own timeline." not expected to be in place Concerned by public Place your classified ad in the Guardian today. Secretary General of the United nations kofi Annan addresses the media after his meeting with President Bush during at the White House on Wednesday. opinion hostile to a war, U.S. weapons of mass destruc- I stand we are at that stage allies, including close Bush tion. which may be needed to yet," Annan replied when friend Prime Minister Tony galvanize world opinion. asked whether there should Blair of Britain, are counsel- I '.N. Secretary-General be an inv asion even if no ing patience. Kofi Annan added his voice illicit weapons are found. "I Neither Blix nor the U.S. Tuesday to those urging think the inspectors are just government has made public more time be given to the getting up to full speed." a "smoking gun" showing weapons inspections. Saddam is hiding banned I don't think from where Share 11,8 fiUaPd,anwith a friend HEARTLAMO b i \ $5.00 OFF Your Package With This Ad! online.com Kxpirrs .*-.<1-0.1 I Wcdni'sdav, Jan. -V. _'<)(>:( The Guardian Philosophy professor hosts lecture on licensing parents The lecture focused on the double standard of criteria for ad .t?»ive and biological parents Ty Swonger Julie Drake ;i i early child- (hat we will see the realiza- "Licensing allows you to make as many children as hood education major ( (in- tion of licensing parents in his lifetime. However he Staff Writer you want, but if you are unqualified, you can't raise sider some si mdards as a them. The way we don't let unqualified adoptive par- good way to protect a child. does believe thai we as a society are already half way The WSU University I Ion ents raise children." "It all depends on the there with the practices of ors Program held a Dialogue standards that are put into licensing adoptive parents with Dr. William Irvine, a - Dr. William Irvine, professor of philosophy place, bul it makes sense and the fact that we already professor of philosophy, to that if a child is being raised terminaie ihe parental rights discuss content of his book in a home that doesn't care health, childhood up bring no control oxer their involve- of parents who prove them- entitled, "The Politics of Par- for them." she said. "Howev- ing, relationships with par- ment in the situation. selves to be unfit as enting." er. just because there is no ents, finances, level of educa- Parenting is an activity guardians. The main topic of the dis- money doesn't mean they tion, sex life, morals, etc. that poses risks to innocent should be able to have a "Most people care more cussion was concentrated on None of these standards are bystanders, namely, children, the ethical question of licens- child, normally there is about the reproductive rights held as criteria for grounds said Irvine. enough love in the family for of the parents than the inter ing parents or holding bio- of having a child biologically, "In a perfect world that a child." ests of children, and most logical parents to the same raid Irvine would be great, but I don't standards imposed by the Irvine does not believe people think parents "own" According to Irvine the know how you could do I heir children," he said. state on adoptive parents. idea of licensing parents has that," said Andy McDonie a "I wish to point out cur- been around for decades and religion major. "It would rent social inconsistencies he is just following in the raise a lot of freedom issues, with respect to parenting," footsteps of such philoso- reproducing is a basic said Irvine. "The double stan- phers as Hugh Lal-'ollet, the human right." dard between our treatment author of "Licensing Par- Licensing would not pro- of biological and adoptive ents." hibit individuals from repro- parents." Licensing in this context ducing according to Irvine. The double standard he would be comparable to the "Licensing allows you to is eluding to is the fact that licensing of a airplane pilots, make as many children as when a person decides to for what he calls the "inno- you want, but if you are adopt a child he or she is put cent bystander rationale," unqualified, you can't raise through a very thorough which states that by restrict- them," he said. "The way we background check. This ing the entry of unqualified don't let unqualified adop- check consists of questions individuals, protection is tive parents raise children." such as age, martial status, provided to those who have- Other students such as If you have news tips, call The Guardian at 7"1-Pirvi8. Ask for Dan Brock, News Editor, or lake Stanley, Assistant News Editor. THE MEAT REASON IK LOVE MEATS. THAT'S WHY WE SERVE ONIT 180% MEAL. LEAN Dayton's largest tanning salon IIAIITT MEATS - NEVER THAT CRINKEI AND PRESSES STIFF Dayton- East Salon Dayton- South Salon AFTER All. Til DON'T MINK ANI MESS TIE THINGS Til IIVE. 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Springboro Pk. (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) 258-9530 299-1225 www.aplacetotan.com JO JP 5 S65SIONS FOR $12.50 SSV.V (20 Min. sessions, Reg. beds, -*iWI r Upgrades available) FAIIFIELB COMMINS MILL - 431.1180 IEAVEICIEEK Dayton's Coupon €xpires: January 25, 2003 Dayton s J Largest Tanning Salon Largest Tanning Salon r ti Tm Saarfflaa Widn-sci.n. !•'" joo.i Faculty discuss China trip WSU's trip was part of educational partnership with Chinese uni\ ty THROUGH Peter Lauf. M.D.. spoke at the international brown bag seminar. Jake Stanley aim to visit China was to made several years ago when Assistant News Editor review for the ECFMG the the President of DMU visited impact our training had on WSU. "We learned that such Clams, Wings, Members of the WSU the medical education at an exchange, as ours was, Shrimp and community met for an inter- Dalian Medical University. has the invaluable effect to national brown bag seminar Based on our groundbreak- broaden one's horizon and Oyster Roasts discussing a trip to China ing work in the biomedical understand other cultures, in thut some fa< ulty made this EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE sciences here at WSU, we particular one, that besides past summer. Peter Lauf, were invited to visit, lecture the cultures of the fertile APPLY WITHIN M.D., chair and professor of and confer at the Beijing crest, has been around for WAITRESS. HOSTESS. AND KITCHEN POSITIONS physiology and biophysics General Hospital (simultane- 5,000 years plus,' said Lauf. (937) 434-9464 453 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. and wife Dr. Norma Adragna- ously the Military Postgradu- During the trip the Lauf, professor of pharma- ate Medical School of Beijing) "ambassadors of good will," (937) 434-0293 Fax Davton. OH 45459 cology and toxicology, made prior to our arrival at as Lauf called themselv es, the trip between Aug. 2(> and Dalian," said Lauf. interviewed with graduate Sept. 7. 2002. The trip was also a fol- students of Dalian Medical The trip was made possi- low up on a bi-institutional University keeping watch for SHORT ON CASH? ble through funding from a agreement of understanding potential recruits for WSU's grant from the Educational made between the WSU biomedical science Ph.D. pro- Committee for Foreign Med- School of Medicine and gram. ical Graduates. " The primary Dalian Medical University "As we can fathom some of their graduate students New Donor Fees! Regular Donors are very competitive and we Monthly Promotions/ Earn Up To S228 will have to compete with Giveaways other institutions throughout a month by the world to get them," said Group Fund Raising donating poten- Lauf. Available tially life saving a LEAD China is in the process plasma! of an economical revolution O FOLLOW WHICH ONE and has been advancing at a ARE YOU? Visit our friendly modern center and find out more about the a SET OUT OF THE WAV rapid pace for some time opportunity to earn cash while helping others. now. "China is investing major 224-1973 funds into the molecular Open 7 days a week biology of their traditional herbs. That is where their strength lies and we can r Bring this coupon T expect many contributors to | ond receive a | Avcntis • S5 Bonus on first • medicine from this sector donation. alone. Collaboration is the answer to what we can do 165 E. Helena Street better. If we had another Dayton. OH chance we would like to visit RTA Bus 22 I 1 again, as we enjoyed the incredible hospitality of the Must be 18-59 years ot age, posess a valid ID and prool ot local address. people there," said Lauf. Part-time entry level and phlebotomy positions available I The Guardian Wednesday. Jan. -'00 i 7 Bush opposes university's affirmative action policy Democrats claim that Bush's challenge would result in discrimination Steven Thomma and politics by simult neously minority than for getting a U.S. College Enrollment Diego Ibarguen appealing to two groups, perfect score on the SAT conservatives who oppose test. Knight Ridder Newspapers racial preferences and mod- "The motivation for such Percent of 18-to 24-year-olds in degree-granting erates who want to see the an admissions policy may be institutions by race, ethnicity & gender. Wading into a racially government help minorities very good, but its result is charged issue that has polar- get a leg up. discrimination, and that dis- "I support diversity of all White, non-Hispanic ized Americans for two gen- crimination is wrong," the erations, President Bush said kinds, including racial diver- president said. Wednesday that he would sity in higher education," the Democrats vowed to president said in a brief, tel- 1980 challenge the use of racial fight Bush, casting his oppo- preferences in admissions to evised statement from the sition to racial preferences as public universities while pro- White House. "But the opposition to minorities. method used by the Univer- 2000 posing an alternative way to "President Bush had a chance guarantee diversity in college sity of Michigan to achieve to show he supported civil classrooms. this important goal is funda- rights and diversity, but he mentally flawed. At their Black, non-Hispanic Bush's challenge could failed," said Sen. John prove to be a historic turning core, the Michigan policies Edwards, D-N.C., who is run- point in America's efforts to amount to a quota system ning for president. that unfairly rewards or Once again today, the 1980 overcome its legacy ol racial discrimination- If the penalizes perspective stu- administration has said as Supreme Court follows his dents solely on their race." clearly by their action as any- approach, efforts to achieve . Bush criticized the one can that they will contin- 2000 diversify in higher education, Michigan system as funda- ue to side with those and by extension, in other mentally unfair and uncon- opposed to civil rights and institutions throughout soci- stitutional. He noted that the opposed to diversity in this Hispanic ety, could shift to standards point system it uses to grade country," said Sen. Tom based on merit tests or applicants assigns more Daschle, D-S.D., the Democ- socioeconomic class rather points for being a racial rats' leader in the Senate. 1980 than race. The president instructed administration lawyers to TOBY'S TAVERN 2000 make the argument in a brief filed Thursday at the 3601 Linden Ave. FMyton, Ohio 45 SI* 1 Supreme Court, in a case Live Music £vtrj Sat Night - $2 cover Male challenging the use of racial preferences in admissions at Visit our website for more information the University of Michigan. www.tobystavern.com 1980 it is the first time the high court has considered a Bring this ad for free challenge to affirmative admission Saturdays 2000 action in college admissions since 1978, and its ruling could affect all public col- Female leges. The court will hear oral arguments in March. Bush's move comes at a v J Maple View 1980 time when race, always a Apartments strong undercurrent in TIKHD OF Till-: DORMS? American politics, has re- 2000 emerged as a dominant Minutes from Campus! issue. All Styles of apartments available! His two-step approach 2003 KRT Wednesday aimed to take Starting at only $250 per roommate Source: U.S. Census Bureau back the initiative on racial for a 2 Bedroom Apt. APT. FOR RENT Dayton Historic District Act now to receive great move in specials!! www.the- - One Bedroom S33S.OO * And Up Located I2 min. From Campus URINt • THIS \l> IN AND < •'/"/' i:\IV. \ >77f( l.M. SAVINGS" Victorian Woodwork, Brick Walls guardian Carpeted Or Hardwood Floors Newly Painted Exceptionally Clean 937-878-3973 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. COLLEGE HOUSE REALTY LUC onlme.com 224-3022 Wright State's #1 Choice! I H n»6uy«H Uednestl.n, I.III 22^2003 Opinions Letters to the4ditor Bush. I'm tainted forev- course he his. Isn't that planet. The administra- dam has. We even gave rican means to er by that word. Now what i> s Americans tion has wonderful imagi- some to Mr. Hussein in ively aside while whenever I see a pretty- expect? We want nations i "hey think they the 1080's to help him kill > ivernment does shrub, I think of this man. somebody that will just can eradicate terror with all those Iraqi's that Bush evil i. ngs in your This man who is fighting put a bandage over the terror. is now so concerned country's name. Yes, I all the terrorists in the problem, not actually Hey, ma- be we should about. r lay have if American world, with America's solve it. start replacing govern- We have supported ter- n eans to ignore the unique form of terrorism. No. solving it would ments that sponsor terror- rorist organizations and spirit of our founding This man who is throwing require us to actually ism? Oh wait, that smart states that sponsor terror. fathers, who believed our tax dollars away. change our policies man is one step ahead of Fifteen of the nineteen that the questioning of Maybe if we raise defense around the world, and me. Is it America's high jackers were from governments was patri- spending to 100 trillion nobody wants that. We responsibility, or better Saudi Arabia and they are otic. From our own dollars, terrorists won't want someone that will yet our right, to go one of our closest allies. If Declaration of Indepen- mess with us. After all make us believe we are through the world and you are interested in dence, it is the Right of doesn't more weapons safe by telling us terror- remove regimes that we American military history, the People to alter or and more U.S. military- ism will diminish if we don't like and replace read about U.S. military abolish it, and to insti- actions around the world retaliate militarily. I feel them with "democratic" engagements in South tute new Government." deter terrorism? less safe now than ever ones. America. You'll find So Bush supporters, I kno\» some people say before, but I'm sure if Reader: Educate your- numerous murderous dic- I'm sure you find this he's doing a great job on Bush is committed, he will self about the govern- tators installed, courtesy "liberal" rhetoric "the war on terror," of kill every terrorist on the ments that the U.S. has of the USA. appalling. So I hope helped install, you'll find I know you've probably you respond to this let- right-wing corrupt regimes heard all this before, so ter, but please refrain I© that in some way work to I'll stop, even though my from listing Bush's rea- Issue No. 13 Vol. 38 I Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2003 benefit U.S. economic options are endless. sons why we should go A CMA Ail-American Newspaper interests, far from a moral So why doesn't the to war with Iraq, they're Editor-in-Chief Assistant Production Editor Jessica Donham cause. president change the becoming just as redun- Janice Blair What if another country- regime in Washington? I Managing Editor Web Editor Chris Poteet dant as the reasons to Leslie Benson Circulation Manager Dan wanted to replace our gov- think I would be the first oppose it. News Editor Dan Brock ernment? I think this Asst. News Editor Jake Brock in line to help with that Brad Rowe Stanley Advertising Reps Heather argument may be more just cause. Whoops, I may Social Sciences Features Editor Krystle Gorby, Stephanie Lung, Jackie effective. We have the have just sounded Anti- Education Barger Meddles most weapons of mass American. Yes, I may Se.iior Opinions Editor Staff Writers - Jon Burns. Sports Editor Matt Koehler Justin Ling, Valeric Lough, destruction in the world, have if American means to www.theguardian.com Copy Editor Kristy Knight I rent Montgomery, Justin and we have used them on not be critical of the gov- www.theguardian.com Chief Photographer Ross, Ty Swonger a far larger scale than Sad- ernment. Yes, I may have www.theguardian.com Justin Gartnan Staff Photographers Lee Graphic Artist Paul Kulis Ann Kline, Jenny Martin Advertising Manager Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John Adam Wendel Ad Graphics Manager Student Media Coordinator Scott Benfield N'Keicha Lynch rar)t>uf*t> Paul Ku(U The Guardian is primed weekly during ihe regular school year. It is -The Guardian encourages letters to published by students of Wright the editor and commentary7 pieces State University in Dayton. Ohio. from students, faculty , administra- Editorials without bylines reflect tors and staff the majority opinion of the editorial -Kellers should be typed, have the ward. Views expressed in columns, writer's printed full name, address, cartoons and advertisements are daytime phone, major and class ihose of the writers, artists and standing I Uitliuscla-.. Jan .' WSU PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2002 - 2003 ROUTE 1 — MON. - THURS. UNTIL 10:05PM t FR>- UNTIL 6:0SPM DEPART LOT 20 DEPART MILLETT DEPART MCUN GYM 7:30 1:30 7:35 1:35 7 45 1 ;45 7:40 1:40 7:45 1:45 7:55 1:55 7:50 1:50 7:55 1:55 8.05 2:05 0:00 2.00 8:05 2.05 8:15 2:15 8:10 2:10 8:15 2 15 8:25 2:25 8:20 2:20 8:25 2:25 8:35 2:35 8 30 2:30 8:35 2:35 8:45 2:45 8:40 2 40 8:45 2:45 8:55 2:55 8:50 2 50 8:55 2:55 9 0S 3:05 900 3:00 9:05 3:05 9:15 3:15 9:10 3:10 9:15 3:15 9:25 3:25 920 3:30 9:25 3:35 935 3:45 9:30 3:50 9:35 3:55 9:45» 4:05 9 40 4 lO 9:45 4 15 9:55 4:25 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:35 10:05 4:45 10:00 4-50 1005 4:55 10:15 5:05 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:15 10:25 525 10:20 5 30 10:55 535 10:35 5.45 10:30 5:50 10 35 5:55 10:45 6 05 10.40 6.10 1045 6:15 1055 6:25 10 50 6:30 10.55 6:35 11 05 6:45 11."00 6:50 11 05 6:55 11:15 7 05 11:10 7 10 11.15 7:15 11:25 7:25 11:20 7:30 11:25 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:40 7 SO 1145 7'55 11:55 6:05 12:00 8:10 12:05 8:15 12:15 8:25 12:20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12 35 8:45 12:30 8:50 12:35 8:55 12:45 9:05 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:25 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 945 9:50 9:55 10:05 ROUTE 2 — MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM ALL TIMES ISTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MILLETT MCLIN HALL 1SU LANE PARK DORM VILLAGE PINE HALL HALL LOT 20 GYM 7:15 7:18 7:22 7:26 7 30 7:35 7 40 *"***• 7:50 3:00 8:03 8:07 8:11 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:35 8:45 8:48 8:52 8:56 9 00 9:05 9:10 9:20 9 30 9:33 9:37 9:41 9:45 9:50 9 55 10:05 10:15 10:18 10:22 10.26 10;30 10:35 10:40 10:50 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:35 11:45 11:48 11:52 11:56 12W 12:05 12:10 ****** 12:20 12:30 12:33 12:37 12:41 12:45 12:50 12:55 ****** 1:05 1:15 1:18 1:22 1:26 1.-30 1:35 1:40 1:50 2:OU 2.133 2:07 2:11 2:15 220 2:25 ****** 2:35 2:45 2 48 2:52 256 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:33 3:37 3:41 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4:05 4:15 4:18 4:22 4:26 4:30 4:35 4:40 4 45 4:50 5:00 5:03 5:07 5:11 5:15 5:2© 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:45 5:48 5:52 5:56 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:33 6:37 6:41 6:45 6 50 6:55 ****** ****** ROUTE 3 — SATURDAYS ONLY At L TIME S LISTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS MALL DO KM ! yc-p c T 2.00 2:05 2:10 2 15 2:20 2:25 2 35 ^ V.) 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:25 ,v> 4:00 4.05 4.10 4 15 4:20 4:25 -l 3f; 6:25 6:30 6:35 6 40 6:45 6:50 7:25 7:30 735 7:40 7:45 7 50 6 00 8 25* 8:3Q* 8:35* 8:40* 8:45* 8:50* ->o •PROP OFF ONLY -- NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS SHUTTLES RUN ONLY WHILE C! ASSES ARE IN SESSION AND HURiNG FINALS WEEK NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2 S1 CHATiGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE, Wednesday, Jan. 22. 2(H):! Tin Guardian 11 Scene Be the beer at Boston's Bistro and Pub Jon Burns during this generation) umental collet (ion of 130 "beer has become as defini- many, Denmark, the British grandparents emigrated to Staff Writer import beers and micro- tive as wine, wit' is own fla- Isles and many more. the U.S. in 1925, and took up brews. vors and origin.,. There is so But do not get the land in the colonies of West Let me say that one Look between sliced much more to it than most impression that Boston's Virginia. Shortly there-after more time: 130 import beers. people think. I've been doing Bistro and Pub is an estab- bread and the wheel, on the they moved to west Dayton, list of" all-time greatest inven- The list is quite impressive. this for years and « ven I am lishment for the rowdy and after years of hard work, Local brew availability still learning." crowd. It's laid-back atmos- tions. Right there you will they had saved enough find beer. Beer is a good includes selections from Yet it is not just the beer phere caters to those looking money to open The Ole Time Great Lakes Brewing Co.'s that brings a crowd to for relaxed entertainment, as time, it is an escaped sorrow, Bar. a bar brawl, a romantic inter- Ales, and Miami Trail Ales. Boston's. Last ITiursday the music stays at a level This establishment was Popular bottled imports night's Greek Night proved complimentary to conversa- lude, a baseball game, an on the corner of 5th and excuse to mow the lawn and Newcastle, Grolsch and Gui- to be an evening entertained tion and the beer flows at a Western Ave, and ran pros- ness X-tra Stout should be by live music, live belly level complimentary to intox- to some, a reason to get up perously throughout the pro- in the morning. known to all of Boston's dancers, and lots of beer. ication. hibition. In the late 1940's, patrons. Yet many lesser Food from downtown Greek Events in the near future Beer is many things to the Bostyon's son, Stephen, many different people. But to known, and great tasting restaurants Mediterra and include a pubcrawl through bought The Ole Time Bar import beers are available, Christo's Greek Deli served Cincinnati on Feb 15 (loca- David Boston, owner and from his parents, and in proprietor of Boston's Bistro including Starobrnu Czech as a spectacular compliment tions to be announced). 1975 opened Schnitzelbank Pilsner, Sterkens Dubble Ale to George Karras's live Boston's has beer tasting and Pub, it is not only a Biergarten, with his son hobby; it's a lifestyle. And and Weihenstenphaner Hefe. Buzooki playing, as well as every third Thursday of the David. Enhancing Boston's long to mid-eastern dancing by month, with happy hour praise the lord for men like Schnitzelbank boasted of him. list of bottled imports is a belly dancers Persia and Monday through Friday from 19 import beers, a healthy collection of eleven draft Cessa. 3-9 PM. The story behind list for a young pub. Six Boston's Bistro, located at beers, including Bass Ale, Boston takes pride in his To contact Boston's years later, David opened Anderson Valley [['A and the corner of 2nd street and establishment, constantly Bistro about events or infor- Boston's Sports Page Eatery Bell's Special Double Cream turning over beers from all mation, call (937) 461-1002, Patterson, in downtown Day and Tavern, with an increas- ton, is one of a keen interest, Stout. On his mass of import over the world, bringing in or log on to www.bostons- ing 60 imports. Following a beers, David Boston says that the new and discontinuing bistro.com. However, my best and according to Boston, "is kitchen fire in 1995, Boston's not unlike many other great "drinking and enjoying these the v)ld. Countries represent- advice would be to go down- Sports Page became the fine beers, you will never put ed by beers in Boston's col- town and sample Boston's American success stories." Boston's Bistro and Pub that Boston's (spelled Bostyon another 'lawnmower' beer to lection include Japan, for yourself. exists today, but with a mon- your lips." He continues, Czechoslov akia. China, Ger- LeavinGuilty hits the ground running lyrics and songwriting. The rently. Some of the scenes group has been together only will be filmed at an upcom- a month and has already ing performance on Thurs- achieved the type of focus day, Jan. 23 at Canal Street and work ethics that are Tavern in downtown Dayton. present in bands that have Clav eria works closely with been together longer. W'SU graduate student, Al The group is as diverse Leite. The group plans to as the music they play. Influ- enter the film in the Asian ences range from jazz fig- Film Festival in New York. ures such as Stanley Clark to When it comes to pro- Earth Wind and Fire to heav- duction, the group is practi- ier sounds like Black Sab- cally self-contained. Terrell bath. LeavinGuilty itself com- has lus own studio in which bines the best of all of such the group records, and genres and ranges from Clav eria has his own film heavy alternative to funk and equipment. This self-contain- reggae. ment gives the band com- Claveria has been teach- plete artistic freedom. The- ing for approximately 2-3 only restraints are the ones years total. He has taught at that are self-imposed. ICB and is currently teaching The television series, a religion/'-thics course at LeavinGuilty , airs on the sec- Wilmington College. He also ond Tuesday of each month Guil Claveria, the lead singer for LeavinGuilty, is the driving force for the band. teaches at OIP&T. He uses his on channel 20 at 9 o'clock Krystle Barger leverage as a professor to PM. The series includes the LeavingGuilty got its cal styling and vocals. gain publicity for the band. members of the band along Features Editor start when Guil Claveria met The group found its Claveria entered "Faith," with much local talent. Jeff Zackery in the US Air missing components in Reg- a film about a hired killer It will be interesting to With a television series Force. Their i aths crossed gie Terrell, the drummer and that falls in love with a see what direction the band that airs once a month, a when Claveria was a respira- back-up vocalist, and Greg Christian girl, into the Sun- goes next. LeavinGuilty movie with completion tory therapist and Zackery Little, the lead guitarist. dance Film Festival in 1995. blends the right amount of expected around March and was a cardiopulmonary tech- Claveria provides the lead Since then Claveria has won creativity, imagination and a fanbase tiiat is steadily nician student. This chance vocals, rhythm guitars, and over fifteen national awards focus to really go far. growing with each perform- meeting has lead to a talent- piano. In addition Claveria for various pieces. His cur- ance, LeavinGuilty is not the ed conglomeration of musi- has been the driving force of rent project, American Asian average band. the band with his unique Cowboy, is being filmed cur- I The Guardian \\«iiu-sdd>. l.n Disney on ice slides www.theguar dianonline .com through Dayton Justin Liny Of course Mickey wil introduce the audience ' Staff Writer valiant cohorts, includi; , Donald Duck, goofy, Jimi NEED MOTORIST ASSISTANCE? Remember all those lov- Cricket, Pinocchio, the abi Disney characters that Mouseketeers, Buz/. g ifeu your VCRs and subse- Lightyear, Woody, Flik and quently your Television sets Heimlich, to name a few. throu shout your childhood? Imagine an overstuffed • Battery jump Of ccnrse you do, and that is Daisy Duck, teetering grace why y ut'll not want to miss fully on a millimeter of cold Disney On Ice at Nationwide steel, dancing magnificently • Air for a fiat Arena in Columbus as Walt around the rink to the well- Disney celebrates 100 years loved songs of childhood of magic. dreams. Who could resist Nationwide Arena, the 'his breathtaking tour of Dis- • A gallon of cjas if home of the Columbus Blue ney adventures? Jackets, will host the eight- Tickets went on sale on you run out on a HEAVY DUTY show engagement from Feb. Jan. 11 and are priced at 19-23. Parents, children and S10. SI5, S25 VIP and a lim- campus road-way BATTERY young adults alike can relive ited number of front row the generations of magic seals are available at S35. together, as their favorite They can be accessed animated stars come to life through Ticketmaster or at in wonderfully choreo- the Nationwide Arena Ticket graphed skating. Office. Call Parking and Transportation at 775-2528 PAY ATTENTION! between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday w.theguardianonline.coa WSU PHARMACY Reasons Why WSU PHARMACY is the ONLY Pharmacy You'll Ever Need: : • We stock many of the popular over-the-counter remedies, usually in their generic forms. •We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications for Hours you if you need us to do so is very easy. We can order a wide range of medical supplies, such as bathroom safey, braces and supports, cervical support, diabetes care, hosiery, incontinence urologicals, ostcmy.wound Monday - Friday management, and other areas as well. •We give a 10 percent discount to WSU students. 9:00am - 5:30 pm •We accept checks. MasterCard, VISA, and Discover cards. •The average wait for your perscription is under 10 minutes and often 5 minutes. •We now accept the Wright One Card - with Flex dollars. •We accept virtually any health plan from anywhere in the United AISO IOCQt0d in Fr©d Whit©' States INTERNAL MEDICINE PEDIATRICS: X4580 (SECOND FLOOR) MOSI MAJOR HEAL! H INSURANCES ARE ACCEPTED. Student Health: x2552 (1st Floor Fred White) Wendy McGonical. Nurse Practitioner Rose Pagan, Nurse Practitioner Call us at Et 3414 to discuss transforming existing prescriptions or what information we will need to file an electronic claim with your insurance. vwvw.vvTight.odu/ac'min/fredvvhite/pharmacy/ Wednesday. Jan. 2003 The Guardian 13 The Slip is back with new tunes Justin Ling This music stands out as Staff Writer smart and quasi-ambitious. There are many impressive The Slip is back with elements that show undeni- more light alt-jazz with able wit in improvisation. Angels Come On Time, their All tracks have a fluidity that third record in the last sounds like a consistent decade. clicking that we might hear This largely instrumental in a single successful jazz uptaking flushes the rock, session. blues and pop background of This is an appealing three jazz musicians togeth- album for a wide range of er with ultimately jazz listeners. We hear an excess instilled fundamentals for a of folk guitar riffs and soft-core session. mature bass lines superbly Tile mood is set immedi- combined with pitter-patter ately with "binding," a light, drumming and squeaky lullaby ballad that is reminis- woodwind. While singer, cent of a slow, sweetly Brad Bar's voice is quite per- picked acoustic "Joy to the functory, the lyrics are dark World." and introspective. The affect on the listener Angels Come On Time is altogether soothing as the dishes out that sort of Wal- disc moves into a more mart background music to mature and imaginative sec- which we'll find oui selves ond track. "Get Me with bopping our heads. The Slip Fuji." puts out a record that let's The exciting bass lin-s the music calmly slip by, but here sound like a mix the mastery of this imagina- between a jazz club trio and tive soundscape is never sub- the pop flavor of alternative merged. rockers Cake. The Slip The Fogdog Review. WSU's literati vssay and cri- tique journal. Is now accepting original student essays ranging In topic from classic and modern literature, poetry, film and pop cul- ture. Ml submissions should be printed and Include your name grade, maior and contact information. Submissions will be reviewed ior publication lor the spring issue of the lounal. Submissions should also be saved as a Word docu- ment on a PC floppy distt and turned .<1 along with the printed ver- How would \ sion to Jim Guthrie, Ph.0. In 455 Millett Hall. you score? J SHOP WITH US AND KEEP MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! At Plato's Closet* we carry the best in gently used brand name apparel and accessories. We've got great stutf trom GAP, J. CREW, <23^ ABERCROK'SIE & FITCH. GUESS, CK, DR. MARTENS, LUCKY BRAND. EXPRESS, AMERICAN Take a FREE practice test at Kaplan's EAGLE. TOMMY HILFIGER, OLD NAVY. FUBU, PHATFARM, Test Drive and find out. ICEBURG, POLO, and more — all at unboliovable prices! At Plato's Closet it's easy to save money and look cool at the same time. Check us out! P LAWS CI «©SET To register, call or visit us online today! Brand Name Teen Wear" s Beavercreek Seattn£* 2476 Commons Blvd . olf N Fairtiekl next to Golden'Corral % 937-427-5224 Centerville 1 -800-KAP-TEST % .,101 E ,Alex Bell Rd. kaptest.com/drive In Cross Poinle Center 937-312-9321 ** 1 14 The Gua'San W i'dm silav. Jan The Color Red remains solid rock from front to back on Clear added to this list. The Color Red. conies Staff Writer straight at you with " a thick wall of guitar symphonies, Southern California rock gut powerful vocals and an bands have been a dime-a- overall feel of tight cohe- dozen over the past few sion," on their second studio years. They come on like a album Clear, now available bull, drop a catchy song. on RCA Records. then fade out before it's even The Color Red is Jon noticed. Zamora, vocals; Hilly Meyer, Vet, within the competi- guitar; Dave Scharloff, tive southern California rock drums; Marc Zamora, bass scene, there arise bands that and Adrian Verloop, guitar. sweep from left to right, These guys hav e been doing blazing a trail and making it this for quite a time, and bigger than many of their they are ready to be heard west-coast counterparts on a larger scale. could ever imagine. Formed in 1994. The You have heard of these Color Red has an attitude groups: No Doubt, Papa not unfamiliar to the big Roach, The Oppspring, i 11. • cene, having played next to Soon another band may be The Color Red hits stores with an album that will be sure to surprise audiences with its diverse tunes. the Deftones, 311 and other it. I don't care, I'm gonna do energy and sound. Guitar huge California rock bands. it. That's what the song is lines do not overpower the And their live show reflects about, just giving it all tracks, but compliment a this. Singer Zamora says of you've got." uniform, spaciousness that is the track "Sore Throat," their Fans of the Southen Cali- heard form song to song. ' for o line only. II all Ooylo* orea lecatiofti. fist single off of Clear, that fornia rock-genre will dig Clear is a solid effort from "It's all about singing The Color Red. Vocals on front to back. Look to bear onstage. Sometimes I have a Clear are simlar to that of more from these guys in the problem with blowing out Deftones singer Chino, but near future. Check 'em out at my voice because I'm so into retain Zamora's individual www. t hecolorred.com Big k S«MW» TV • Award-Winning Winj* it State University Registered' 12 Signature Sauces • Hoi Sports Action • Fid Menu ent Organizations Ddly Happy How • fm NTN Trivia 50< L#g J on Wednesdays • Dim In or Takeout! !f your organization is interested in applying for an annual budget for the 2003-200-4 year, an officially designated representative of your organization must attend one of two information meetings to find out more about the application process and to obtain the necessary application forms. BUFFALO WILD WINfif Student Organization Budget Committee AORIll & BAR Funding info meeting: wwwiioffalow4dwWigi.com Tuesday, January 28, 2003 5-6 PM • E163B S.U. -or- Wednesday, January 29,2003 2-3 PM • E163B S.U. Beavercreek 2776 Centre Drive • 937.431.8555 42 N. Fountain/Veni^937.3232999 Centerville Troy 6210 Wilmington Pike • 937.848299 2313 West Main Street • 937.440.9016 Questions. Concerns, Comments? Stop in or call Carolyn Smith in the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Services, Huber Heights 7875 Wayne Town Blvcl • 775-4000, 360 University Hall 9372377771 • P002 Bilflaio WW Wnigs lie VVf(lll. sll,l\. |.m. .'J, -'IHH Hw Sports Raiders win 3rd straigh Webb scores record 49 Matt Koehler record for threes made in a Webb, who fin- Sports Editor game. ished with 21 Sophomore guard Tiffany Averaging a league-leading points, once Webb left her Ynark in the 22.6 points per game, Webb's led the Raiders basketball-popular state of previous season high for offense. Gray had Indiana last Thursday night points was 36 points. a solid perform- as she led her team to their Complementing Webb's ance, adding 14 third straight win. In Indi- record-setting performance points and six anapolis, Webb set a new was sophomore forward assists, along Wright State and Horizon Angie Ott who added 16 with senior for- League record 49 points en points to the routing. ward Katie Bus- route to the Raiders 82-63 The Raiders built their sail »\ ho scored thrashing of Butler. three-game win streak after eight points and The old WSU record for last week's stunning come- collected 10 points was 45, set by Jodi back against Detroit. The rebounds. Martin in 1980. The league women held on to beat Cleve- The Raiders, 5- mark was 46 points by Carol land State last Saturday after- 10, 3-2, look to Madsen of Xavler in 1994. noon after weathering a late build on their Webb connected on 13 of second half surge by the three-game win her 21 shots from the field, Vikings. The Raiders led by streak this weeks while draining 17 of 20 free 13 late and held on to a 68- as they host Wis- throws and nailing six of 12 64 victory. consin-Milwaukee three-pointers. Additionally, Junior forward lesha Gray Thursday night at Webb set a school record for helped build the Raiders 7 pm and free throws made and early lead as she sparked a 9- sin-Green Bay Sat- attempted and fell one three 2 first half run that built urdauru.iNy afternooaueniocuni "• ————— - . Tiffany Webb put on a record setting performance as she lit Butler up short oi collecting the school them a 53-40 lead. nmm «" P - for 49 points Bulldogs cage Wright State Matt Koehler ing they were distributing the the "scoring weight" off of the Sports Editor ball to their big guys for easy shoulders of Doiiboa and buckets. Hollins. Bushman's 17 points The Wright State men's "We tried to take away the were a career high. basketball team suffered their 3, but they worked the ball "Seth and 'Nard draw a lot third straight, conference loss well. And they took the lead in of attention, and that leaves last Thursday night to the the second half and we couldn't me free to get open shots," Bulldogs of Butler. 81-70, in overcome it." said Braden Bushman said. front of a Nutter Center crowd Bushman. Rebounding was a thorn in of 6,767. Butler's bench proved to be the side of Wright State as The Raiders exerted a lot of the poison pill for the Raiders Butler won the battle of the energy to hang tough with the on this night as the Bulldogs hoards 27-18. Butler connected top team in the conference got 23 points in '20 minutes on 16 second chance points throughout the first half, trail- from forward Duane Light foot. while Wright State had just ing only by three at halftime. Lightfoot was 9-10 from the two. The tank began to run empty floor and 5-5 from the line. Butler's Darnell Archey for the Raiders midway Butler (14-1, 1-0) shot 57 per- extended his NCAA consecu- through the second half as cent from the field as a team. tive free-throw mar!' to 84. Butler slowly began to pull Junior Seth Doiiboa who The loss puts the Raiders away. put up 25 points and collected somewhere they've never been For Wright State, it seemed nine rebounds once again led this season: below .500. Butler as it was a case of "pick your the Raiders. Senior Vernard dropped the Raiders to 7-8 poison". The talented Bulldogs Hollins and junior Braden overall and 1-4 in Horizon boast the most well rounded Bushman each added 17 League play. team in the league wit'i triple- points, while senior Tyson The Raiders, losers of five of threat guards and dominant Freeman added eight points, their last six take a three big men. The Raiders chose to going 2-3 from three-land. game losing streak on the road contain Butler's guards from One pleasant surprise for this week up to Wisconsin. beyond the arc only to open the coach Ed Shilling has been the They face Wisconsin-Green door and fall victim to dribble emergence of forward Braden Bay Thursday night at 8 pm penetration baskets. When Bushman. The last few games. and Wisconsin-Milwaukee Sat- Junior Forward Seth Doiiboa towers ofer a butler Butler's guards weren't shoot- Bushman has taken some of urday afternoon at '2 p.m. handler. i Wednesday. Jan. 22, -'Oil.! Raider Profile Name: Place your Tracy Rosrier Year/Sport: classified ad Soph./cross country and track Hometown/High School: in the Beavercreek/Beavercreek H.S. Birthday: Guardian 6/11/83 Major: today. Tracy Rosrier Early Childhood Education Why you chose Favorite song: Most embarrass- * i WSU: It's closer to "My Best Friend'" by ing moment in your home and I really Tim McGraw sport: Tripping over my own feet and 775-5537 liked the campus Favorite food: falling in the middle Favorite sport Pizza of my 1 mile race other than track: Favorite drink: Part of your game Soccer Chocolate milk that needs improve- Favorite athlete: Favorite ice ment: Staying Michael Jordan cream flavor: Cook- focused Favorite sports ies and Cream Best part of your team: Ohio State Best book you've game: My final kick Buckeyes read: The Lion, The at the end of the Put a little Sunshine Favorite actor: Witch and The race Ben Affleck Wardrobe in your Inbox. Lifetime Favorite actress: Hobbies: running, goals/dreams: To be Julie Stiles playing basketball, happy and success- Favorite movie: hanging out with ful friends Dirty Dancing Where do you see HIGH: 84 Favorite TV show: Most memorable yourself in 10 LOW: 62 moment in your Friends years: Married, MORE >»>> sport: Going to state working and living Favorite musician: in high school somewhere warm I Dave Matthews Band Receive Local Weather Updates via Email. BtV - SOL ' 7RAD&- COtJSJW Not to mention Headline News. College Sports, rtOSJCM. JfJSfKLtetJrS Place your Campus Calender, Daily Horoscope, and more classified MUSIC-GO-ROUND ad in the 7 minutes from Wright State Register Today at www.musicgorourid/beavercreek.com Guardian The Best Hfav to Rent Is Not To Rent At All! www.theguardianonline.com today. 10% off HOURS ALL Accessories Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-6pm with this ad! Sun 1-5pm 775-5537 Offer expires 2/28/03 It's the best way to stay informed... and it's free. iMm? 427-4382 i Justin Ross freshman Ryan Kellerman Staff Writer won the three-meter dive to help the Raiders on the In swimming and diving spring boards. action, the Miami Kcdhauks T he women's squad lound barely escaped defeat at th< their strongest event to be hands of the Wright State the 200 breaststroke. men's squad. Miami clipped freshman Katie Hunter won the Kaiders l_'J 121. T he the event in 2:2"). lit. women's team had a much Sophomore kristv Corky was rougher time, as they fell to second place and freshman the Redhawks l!>:i-7«». Jessi< a farra was third lor "The have a real!) strong team because the> have great Distance swimmer lulie facilities." said junior Julie Coghlan won the "»00 free ( oghlan. "We all swam reallj and took second in the 1,000 well, we just don't have the free to help pace lite Raiders. numbers to compete with Miami." their performance with a big Wright State picked up win in the 400 freestyle relay. wins in both the 400 yard Junior Jackie Dexter, medley relay and the 400 sophom- re Milda /.ihnskaitc, yard free relay. The biggest junior Amanda Soil and Next up for the Raiders, they host Wittenberg on Friday at 5 p.m producers of points in the senior Nicole Stafford all meet came in the 200 breast, combined in on the winning ^7" w here a trio of green and performance. gold took the top three Next up lor the Raiders, spots, freshman Alex Dolgov they host W ittenberg on won the event in 2:0<).84. Friday at "I p.m. before Quickly behind him was traveling to Indiana to swim junior Leonard N'goma and against Ball State on Saturday WSUstudents FREE! - sophomore Christopher at ! p.m. 5 acts S 5 for non WSU STUDENTS /- — '3P pr Robinson. "It is hard to swim back to saensared Uv WSM Union Acrr/iiiesBoard ^ ^ In the 200 IM, Dolgov led back, Wittenberg shouldn't again in the 200 >ard IM with be too tough but Ball State is Robinson following in at going to be. Hopefully we r ic second place. The Raiders can hang in there and beat got another one-two punch them," said Coghlan. "We'll from freshman Elv is Cirikov ic probably do some off ev en ROCK'n HOUSE SHOWCASE on Friday and then use our and junior John Matzen in ® v Weekly Sports Schedule 1/22-1/28 Men's Basketball Thursday, Jan. 23 at Wisconsin-Green Bay. 8 p.m. >Get The Latest School Saturday, Jan. 25 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2 p.m. • . Women's Basketball Thursday, Jan. 23 vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 7 p.m. News Without Getting Ink Saturday, Jan. 25 vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay, 1 p.m. v Men's and Women's All Over Your Hands. . Swimming and Diving Friday, Jan. 24 vs. Wittenberg, 5 p.m. '? X- • < ' ' •- . : - >— Men's Tennis Friday, Jan. 24 at Eastern Kentucky, noon Friday, Jan. 24 vs. Morehead State a> EKU, 5 p.m. : Saturday, Jan. 25 vs. Western Kentucky- @ F.KU, noon Women's Track Saturday, Jan. 25 Central Collegiate at Kent State Place your classified ad in www.theguardianonline.com the Guardian BODY PIERC ING AND JEWELRY today. HEALTH DEPARTMENT LICENSED 775-5537 767-7144 ST. YELLOW SPRINGS Wednesday. Jan The Guardian 19 Classifieds SPRING BREAK! South Dayton Financial Panama City Beach Office seeks students for For Sale Spring Break Emptoymant training position. 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