Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
3-30-2011
The Guardian, March 30, 2011
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2011). The Guardian, March 30, 2011. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday March 30, 2011 Issue No. 21 Vol. 47 An SMA All-American Newspaper chool hears complaints about geese on campus
ical Plant is
gee e on campus - Page 4
3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. 014 Student Union, Dayton, OH 45435 theguardianonline.com -:1:=GUA IA Raiders Are Lifesavers! Editor- in- Chief Tiffany Johnson News/Page 3 Business Manager @ Blood Drive Emily Earl Last year for May News Editor Logan Hess Daze When: Thursday, March 31 News Writers 11 a.m. - 3 Brad Fischer p.m. Richie Phillips Boonshoft School of Medicine Sports Editor Andy Armstrong Features/Page 6 Sports Writers Syed Muhammad Check out local parks Make an appointment at: Michael Mancz www.DonorTime.com Wright Life Editor aroundWSU Andy Badii Sponsor Code 13438 Wright Life Writers Emily Kaiser or call 1-800-388-GIVE Nate Bendickson Chief Photographer Sports/Page 10 Chelsea Hall Photographer Learn more about Christian Cone-Lombarte Graphics Manager the WSU Cricket Erin Ash Ad Manager Kim Kaufman Club Ad Graphics Manager Free "Ticket to Saving a Life" T Jolene Crowell Ad Reps and BW3 wings coupon when you Caelynn Enneking register to donate blood! Andrew Roller Web Editor Luke James Communitv Clrculaffon Manager Blood Center Antony Stathopoulos K the regular school year. It is published by Crime Notes 2011 students of Wright State University in Dayton. Ohio. Editorials without bylines reftect the March 13 - A man was taken to March 21 - Police were sent to March 28 - A maintenance Miami Valley Hospital after police parking lot 17 to check on a vehicle employee told police that his parking m01onty opinion of the editofiQI board. that had multiple screws placed under pass was stolen from his vehicle, found him on University Blvd. with a Views expressed in columns, cartOON and deep cut on the back of his neck and the tires. parked in lot 11. a puncture wound in his upper chesti The case was turned over to Fairborn. March 27 -A student hit a pole near Police. Springwood Ln. while pulling out of a parking space. March 13 - A man was taken into custody after following another man March 27 -An R.A told police that and woman on the footbridge near bleach had been poured over contents College Park, asking them where to of his room. buy marijuana. March 13 - Police found 3 grams of marijuana in a vehicle after issuing a traffic stop for having only one operating head light. March 13 - A student got stuck on an elevator in the honors dorms. When maintenance could not get the door open, the Fairborn Fire Dept. was called. Maintenance later took the elevator out of service. March 15 - A hit and run accident in lot 11 that happened on March 4 was reported to police. March 18 - A female student' was involved in underage drinking and ran away from police but was later taken to Greene Co. Jail. N E W I Wednesday, March. 30, 2011 I iCl:ilGUARDIAN 3 2011 will be the final year for May Daze Logan Hess News Editor graduate. "It was our claim to fame." [email protected] From the class of 1994, Jeremy Dyer's main concern is that the new Mayday, mayday. May Daze will event might lack some of the essence with it. see its final day in the sun at Wright that May Daze carried for student State University on May 6, 2011. "It was the opportunity themselves In preparation for the transition to organizations to promote semesters in the fall of 2012, WSU via games, giveaways, etc, in a festive, said Dyer. "My will be using next school year as a trial musical atmosphere," is that students run for new events and procedures. hope for the new event An event very similar to May Daze and faculty continue to have the oppor will still be held on campus, but it tunity to both publicize the organiza will have to carry with it a new name tions to which they belong, and learn in that same because when the university makes the more about other groups switch from quarters to semesters, it relaxed and fun environment." chance to will not take place in the same month. tudents will have their "Technically this is the last year for weigh in on some of the details regard May Daze," said Davy Fogler, mem ing the new event at the U.A.B. tent this year, ber of the University Activities Board. during the final May Daze ''There will still be the same kind of which will leave behind a long and event, just not in May." epic legacy. May Daze used to be the campus Former student Dennis Geehan may May Daze event of the year for students and al have put it best, describing in the sun, let though it has recently lost some of it's as a great time to get out luster, to some alumni, WSU will not loose the winter blues, check out the sunshine on be the same without it. ladies and just enjoy the "May Daze was 'the' weekend the Quad." for us," said Christy Roberto, a 2007 Piece of World Trade Center metal transported across campus WORLD TRADE CENTER STEEL ARTIFACT ENROUTE TO FAIRBORN. OHIO TO CREATE A 9/11 MEMORIAL A 12-foot long piece of steel from The procession entered Kauffman the World Trade Center fo New York Road at Wright State Road. It went City arrived on Friday, March 25. past the Mini University along The steel was escorted to a University Blvd. memorial at Calamityville, a project The procession exited at Colonel of the National Center for Medical Glenn Hwy. before continuring the Readiness. Fire Station No. 2 in Fairborn. A procession of area police, fire Calamityville is a collaborative, personnel, the Patriot Guard riders and training facility for disaster Ohio State Patrol escorted the steel preparedness personnel. on a flatbed truck through Fairborn, according to WSU's website. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 4 ll:J:iGUARDIAN I Wednesday, March. 30. 2011 I N EW Geese will soon return to WSU SB5 and Brad Fischer Geese seem to outnumber WSU anytime, all throughout the area. News Writer students in the wanner months and "Geese are pretty much all over, [email protected] have made their presence felt all over but mostly from what I have seen they wsu campus. have been around Lot 4 and by the Richie Phillips What's good for the goose is good From the pond at the Nutter Center bridge," said senior.Anthony Hood. News Writer for the gander. And the gander seems to the parking lots and everywhere · Members of the Wright State [email protected] to have settled here on campus. in between, geese can be spotted Physical Plant have heard a lot of complaints about the geese. Some have The Ohio Senate Bi11 5 passed on been from the students but primarily March 2 by the state senate in a narrow more from the faculty and staff, said 17-16 vote. grounds supervisor Tim Booth. Senate Bill 5 will restrict the col "The main complaint we hear is lective bargaining rights of teachers, about the geese droppings on the police officers, firefighters and other sidewalks," said Grounds Manager public employees. It will ban strikes Mike Coyle. "But so far there has been by public workers and have penalties no attacks on people." for workers who engage in walkouts. As far as controlling the geese Unionized workers can negotiate population here on campus, there wage and hours but not their pension have been several different tactics to benefit , sick time or their healthcare. keep the geese at bay. The Physical There will also no longer be automatic Plant has tried swan decoys around pay raises. Future wage increases will waterareas, but that has been rather be based on merit. ineffective so far. '"It's likely to effect Wright State "I just hate geese," said Hood. because a lot of what governs how "They poop everywhere and they hiss business is done here at the university at you and they're a problem when in terms of curriculum development driving too." and the teaching loads, it's all been As far as considering more serious done through collective bargaining," alternatives, the Physical Plant hasn't said Barry Milligan, president of the put anything in action yet but if the American Association of University geese become more of an issue, that Professors. might change. (For the whole story, visit us online at theguardianonline.com) WWSU 106.9 Schedule for Spring 2011 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9AM - lOAM 9AM - lOAM 8AM - lOAM 7AM - 9AM 8AM - lOAM 8AM - lOAM 9AM - llAM Lindsay Thomas John Parkinson Rick Griffin Michelle Weiser Joey Monda Adam Kilgore Dexter Bailey Shuffle/Play Worship Genres Sports Rock.Talk Death By Stereo Coffee/Shotune Penguins w/o Success Radio Various Worshi Various S arts Talk/Rock Alt/Rock Theater Talk Corned Talk R&B/Classical/Po lOAM - 12PM 9AM - 11AM llAM - 2PM Tess Jeffries Avash Kalra The Breakdown Lakshman S. Indie/Pop John Corker 12PM - 2PM Sean Martin 90s at Noon Jenna Hoskins 90s Puppet Show Metal/Rock 12PM - 2PM Erin Best Music Castle Various 3PM - 4PM Kelsey Chance Chance It Megan Gomez Local Various Your Hits Now! 4PM - 6PM Top 40 Andrea Barwick 4PM - 6PM Tiffany Penn Brian Beck Chante Haley The Spin Cycle Dre's World Various R&B/Soul Tha Jamz Hi Ho {R&B 9PM - lOPM Christi Sterkenburg Grill~d Cheese Various 10PM - 12AM Cherelle Todd T.J.Stofer Alex Harshaw Jason Johnston / Caffeine Crazy AM/FM Radio Rockin• Wright Rock/Metal/Alt Various Rock w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com WRI HT LI FE I Wednesday,March30.2011 I 5 WSU students reflect on time in Japan Emily Kaiser Just before Martin left Japan, she Wright Life Writer and her roommate spent the day with [email protected] a family from Tokyo. When Rachel heard about the Tsunami, she was very It is hard to imagine the devastation worried about them. She received an and horror that those affected by the email from the family saying that they earthquake and tsunami in Japan are were okay, but still shaken up. undergoing. For some people, even as Although Martin is still worried and far away as Ohio, that devastation hits devastated, she isn't letting this stop closer to home. her from going to Japan again. Through the Teachers of English "I had a great experience," said to Speakers of Other Languages Martin. "I still want to go next (TESOL) program, Rachel Martin and summer." Alyssa Sampson both taught English Sampson recommends going to at Okayama University for six months Japan for anyone who is interested. in Japan. "I would love to go back someday They fortunately left Japan to come whether it's to teach or for vacation,'' home just a few hours before the said Sampson. "I have the highest disaster hit. respect for the Japanese people." Martin was still shook up by it last week. "I left on March 10 at 6 p.m. To donate money to their time," said Martin. "I'm really horrified by it. It terrorized me for a help the victims of the while." Japan tragedy, visit Okayama University is in the Tokyo Bay area and was not affected by the the booth in the Millett Tsunami, according to Chris Hall, Hall lobby. director of TESOL. "It was a horrible tragedy," said Sampson. "It's terrifying for me to You can donate think that if we would have been caught just a bit later, we would have through April 7 from 11 Alyssa Sampson taught English in Okayama, Japan for six months. She left the been stuck. My heart goes out to the hours before the earthquake. a.m-3 p.m. country a few Japanese people and their families." Campus f:I::@ Vi 11 age eonununlt l!!i at Cimarron nods & Universit: !iuites Local parks offer many outdoor activities for students and staff Emily Kaiser prings, is not actually a park, but a Wright Life Writer nature preserve. [email protected] This preserve offers something for all its visitors. As many students come out of their "The most important thing is the hibernation from the cold weather, amazing diversity in tenns of wild they might have an itch to go outside life, wild flowers and geology," said and breathe in the fre h air. Liz chneider, project manager. "'For Local parks in the Dayton area springtime, it's an amazing place to go provide different activities to do in the hiking." warm weather. Glen Helen is lightly le· than According to Valerie Beerbower, l ,000 acres, and offers 25 miles of the public relations specialist for hiking trails. Five Rivers MetroParks; Eastwood Along with the trails, it is home to MetroPark and Huffman Metropark the Raptor Center, which brings in are the closest to Wright State of the birds of prey that have been injured MetroParks. every year. After the birds are healthy, Eastwood provides a 185-acre lake they are released back into the wild for for paddling, as well as a lagoon and a second chance at life. river where visitors can fish. There is "We have an outstanding outdoor also three miles of wooded and open education center," said Schneider, who meadow trails, and both the Buckeye said that schools and eco camps could and North Scenic trails run through the come and explore nature during the park. summer. Beerbower also mentioned that John Bryan State Park offers 10 Huffman provides the MoMBA, the trails, all of which are scenically MetroParks Mountains Biking Area. beautiful. About eight miles of track wind Different trails are geared towards This is one ofthe many trails you will find when you visit Glen Helen, located in through this park. walking or biking. The Arboretum Yellow Springs. The trails are constructed to help Trail, which is a one mile loop, beginners learn, but also challenge is handicapped accessible with those who have more experience in the assistance. sport. This park also features six Room For Rent Five River Metroparks also benefits designated rock climbing sites. their visitors with parks that contribute With the help of the Ohio Climbers to campers, bikers, hikers, horseback Association, these sites are managed riders and paddlers. so Ohioans have a place to enjoy Bathroom house. Glen Helen, located in Yellow climbing. 5 Bedroom, 2 Room Repainted 10/2010. Remodeled Bathroom and Kitchen. 3 tier deck. Ten minutes from WSU to host WSU, Downtown and the Greene. Currently 3 student tenants ArtsGala event and 1 Chocolate Lab. Emily Kaiser "There's a little bit of everything Wright Life writer from all the departments housed Nice quiet neighborhood. $350/month. [email protected] in the Creative Arts Center," said $75-$110/month. Buckwalter. Utilities range around The 12th annual ArtsGala event will This event has raised more than one Lease terms negotiable. be held on Saturday, April 2 from 6:30 million dollars in scholarships. The p.m. until midnight in the Creative Barnes & Noble WS U Bookstore has Contact Phillip@ 937-572-3583. Arts Center. donated $25,000 every year. The night will feature theatre, visual "Where we derive a large portion arts, dance, music and motion picture. of our scholarship support is from "Every room on the first floor is corporate and individual sponsors each being utilized at the same time," said year," said Buckwalter, "We wouldn't Jennifer Buckwalter, development and be nearly as successful without their alumni events coordinator. support." In the Festival Playhouse, theatre The night also includes a silent students will perform their hit musical auction. Some of the items include "Anything Goes." artwork, jewelry, wine, dining ''Theatre is heavily involved," said certificates and vacations, according to Buckwalter. "Their whole department their website. gets on board with this." Ticket prices range from $175-500. There will be something for The event is black tie optional. everyone at this event, from art and A portion of each ticket sold also nusic, to food and wine. goes towards the scholarship fund. : w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Clark and Cartharn leaving men's basketball ·program ndy Armstrong place. ports Editor What does this mean? armstrong.6 [email protected] Due to Cartham and Clark leaving the men's basketball program, it frees Sophomore Darian Cartham and up two more scholar hips for next reshman Kegan Clark, both guards, ea on. ;vill leave the men's basketball The Raider are already losing four Jr gram. The announcement was enior from this season in addition to ade on Monday, March 28. the departures. Cartharn spent this past season on However, three letters of intent · medical redshirt after he tore his have been signed to play for WSU interior cruciate ligament (ACL) in already. A fourth commitment is 1is right knee prior to the 2010-11 expected to sign next month, vacating eason. all of the open spots left by the A 6-foot guard from Canal departing seniors. iVinchester, Cartham played in 27 The three commitments for next :Tames during the 2009-10 season. season are: Kendall Griffin, a 6-4 ... artham averaged 1.0 points in 6.3 guard from Avon, Ind., Alex Pritchett, minutes. a 6-8 forward from Bedford, Ind. and Clark, whc . a 6-4 guard from Tavares Sledge, a 6-9 forward from 'ffersonville :'ld., played in 24 Brookwood, Ala. · •ames this season. During his Jason Cuffee, a 6-4 guard from reshman year and only season at Poca, W. Va, is expected to sign his WSU, Clark averaged 1.2 points per letter of intent on April 13. 8.1 minutes per game. Some have Cuffee projected as the There has been no indication where second best high school basketball Sophomore Dorian Cartharn (left) and freshman Kegan Clark (right) will not be : artham and Clark will transfer to player in W. Va. returning to the men's basketball program next season. r when that announcement will take "How Do We Grow From Here? The Post-Crisis American Economy" David Leonhardt writes "Economic A Presentation by David Leonhardt Scene," a weekly economics column, for The New York Times business Business Columnist section, looking at both the broad The New York Times American economy and the economics of everyday life. Many Wednesday, April 6, 2011 of his recent columns have 7:00 pm focused on effects of the economic downturn. Apollo Room Mr. Leonhardt is also a staff writer for Student Union The New York Times Magazine and Wright State University contributes to the Economix blog. In 2005, he was one of the reporters who produced "Class Matters," the paper's series on social class in the United States. In 2004, he founded an analytical sports column, called "Keeping Score." Before joining The Times in 1999, he worked for Business Week magazine and The ...... •• 1 washington Post. Mr. Leonhardt won the Gerald Loeb Award for magazine writing fn 2009 for a Times Magazine article, "Obamanomics." He was a winner of The Society of American Business Editors and Writers (SABEW) Best in Business Journalism Contest for his Times column in 2009 and 2007. He was part of a team of Times reporters whose coverage of corporate scandals was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2003. In 1998, he won a Peter Lisagor Award, from the Chicago Headline Club, for a Business Week story on problem's at McDonald's. Born in New York on Jan. 1, 1973, Mr. Leonhardt studied applied mathematics at Yale. He is a third generation native of New York. This event is being sponsored by the Wright State University First -Year Experience Program. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com P0 RT I Wednesday, March 30, 2011 •cr•GUARDIAN 9 Baseball off to winning ways early Syed Muhammad during the weekend. Staff Writer "Pitchers have done a very good [email protected] job, they've had good starts and the bullpen has been good,'' said Cooper. Baseball continued its winning Michael Woytek and Max Friedman ways on Saturday, March 26 in the have winning records on the year, game opener defeating Youngstown combining for four wins. State by a score of 13-1. In the series Woytek has an era of 3 .23. On opener, junior Casey Henn went seven Saturday the senior earned his third innings, allowing 5 hits, and striking win on the year by going seven out seven. innings, giving up eight hits and one The Raiders have won 11 out of earned run. their last 15 games. The series vs. The group a a whole has given up Youngstown St. marks the beginning at total of 23 runs at home this season. of conference play in the Horizon Closer Michael chum has had the League. most appearance so far this year; he The weekend series had plenty of has a team best era of 1. 71 with a 5-1 scoring as the two schools combined record overall. Schum has recorded to score a total of 28 runs in the series. three saves and 16 strikeouts in 21 Wright State won the first two innings. games by a combined score of21-3, There are many honors that have before dropping the night cap of the come the Raiders way so far. Third doubleheader 7-3. baseman Jake Hibberd was named After the weekend set against the Horizon League Player of the Horizon League rival Youngstown week for the week ending on March State, the Raiders record now stands 11. Henn was named Horizon League at 12-9. The Raiders are currently in Pitcher of the Week for the week third place in the Horizon League. ending on March 27. Head Coach Rob Cooper, who won "He [Henn] hasn't pitched his best, his 200th game this weekend as a but he will continue to get better as Raider, is encouraged about his team's the season goes," said Cooper. early play. Cooper's overall record In the March 11 weekend series at stands at 200-169. He led WSU to two Southeast Missouri, Hibberd hit .462 NCAA tournament appearances in with 4 RBI and two runs scored. On 2006 and 2009. the season, Hibberd has a .404 average "I feel like we can play better, I with 36 hits, one home run, l 0 runs feel like we can continue to get better, and 15 RBI. With an early season they must show patience and trust slugging percentage of .528 and an in themselves and not try to do too OBP of .438, Hibberd has gotten off to much," said Cooper. a strong start to the season. Raiders' pitching has kept the "[Hibberd] has gotten off to a good Raiders competitive this year, with start, as long as he continues to be great starts at Nischwitz Stadium by himself he will have a good year," Casey Henn, Michael Woytek and said Cooper. Max Friedman in the series against The Raiders will return to the field Youngstown St. to continue their eight game home They have a combined record of stand on Wednesday, March 30, as 11-8 with Henn leading the team with they host Bowling Green at Nischwitz six starts thus far. In the Youngstown Stadium, with the first pitch scheduled The WSU Baseball team is poised to make another run at an Horizon League title and St. series, 11 total Raiders pitchers at 6:30 p.m. an NCAA Tournament appearance. The third-place Raiders will host Bowling Green held the Penguins to six runs scored on Wednesday, March 30. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Softball goes 1-2 in weekend series against Cleveland State Andy Armstrong hits each. Sports Editor Game two was a different story. armstrong.6 [email protected] The Raiders were able to get their only win in. the series due to a huge In a huge weekend home series game performance by freshman against Cleveland State, WSU softball infielder Kacie Rapshus. was only able to salvage one victory. Rapshus hacl two hits as well as The series, which started on Saturday, driving in four run in the game March 26, was the first homestand of including her fourth home nm of the th 2011 season. sea on. CSU, who lost the Horizon League It was anybody's game on Sunday, Tournament Championship to the March 27. The game wa scoreless Raiders last season, lost 7-1 in the first through nine innings. Unforttunately, game. The second game would see the four runs would come at the had of Raiders hang on for a 7-6 voctory. Cleveland State in the tenth. Heartbreak came on Sunday, March WSU left 11 runners on base while 27 for the final game as WSU lost to Cleveland State stranded 13. the Vikings by a score of 4-0 in I 0 The Vikings used a double steal as innings. well as base hitting to get their runners In the first game against the across the plate. Vikings, WSU would jump out to a Freshman pitcher Krystian DeWitt 1-0 lead early but from there it was all was handed the loss, dropping her Cleveland State. The Vikings added record to 9-9 on the season. runs in the third, fourth and seventh The Raiders, who are 12-14 overall innings. and 1-2 in the Horizon League, now Senior outfielder Mollie Berry sit at seventh place over all. WSU will and sophomore infielder Colleen travel to Ohio on Wednesday, March WSU softball currently sits at seventh place in the Horizon League. The team is look Schneider paced the way for the 30 before returning for a weekend ing to make another strong run this season after their NCAA tournament appearance Raiders in the first game loss with two series against Youngstown St. last season. WSU Cricket Club seeks to expand with members Michael Mancz Because the team is a club, Staff Writer traveling to these tournaments can [email protected] become a hassle without the right resources available to them and If you are looking to get involved for that reason the club is currently Uve Praise Mu . • p sic in a club here on campus, you might looking for a place on or around ree Food want to check out the WSU Cricket Wright State to play their tournaments. Make sonie Club. This would help the team so genuine As the team nears its opening they can cut down on the amount of connections tournament of the season, they are traveling they have to do during the looking to expand the number of season. students associated with the club. "We are really looking for some The club was started about four ground in Wright State because our years ago and is composed of mainly team is made up of all [ndian students Indian students at WSU, but they have and we live near to the campus and some passionate hopes that more students will want to walk to school," said Desai. "If Wright become involved with the team. State can provide the grounds, we can worship, and "It is open to everyone, any student · have people from everywhere and we meet so me new at Wright State,'' said Pratik Desai, can spread the word about cricket." current President of the WSU Cricket The club is relatively cheap to people! Club. "We are also looking for some become a part of with a membership international students from other fee of $20. There is sometimes a countries like Australia, England and small cost for renting vehicles to South Africa who also play cricket." transport the team when they travel to "We really like to have people from other places to compete but the overall Come out and learn more about Ignite! everywhere." cost is still quite minimal. During the season the team Even with the season rapidly plays schools mainly from other approaching, the club is still looking Ignite Cam11us Ministry parts of Ohio and competes in a for potential students to join and few tournaments on Saturdays and become members of the team. A ministry of the United l\..f ethodist Church Sundays. The club practices daily If you are interested in joining the on and-around the campus's baseball WSU Cricket Club or help expanding Our Cam1ms l\ilinistry Center is located adjacent to campus diamonds but has to travel to their the organization contact Desai by tournaments at the Irwin Playgrounds emailing him at [email protected] · at 1412. Forest Lane. (Off of Zinc rd.) s; Find us on near Springfield to play against the for more information. E-mail contact: '[email protected] l!!U!t Facebook other schools in the region. _ www.theguardianonline.com CONDO FOR SALE 2 bedroom, 2 bath. At tached garage. Second floor unit. All appliances Now Hiring! Figlio included. Beavercreek. Med students Italian Bistro and Bar is $104,000. Call Mary Ellen for rent 3 br house now hiring servers Grass at 937-776-9218. close to Miami to work in a fun, up Sibcy Cline Realtor. Valley Hospital, AC, beat environment. 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