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4-5-2006

The Guardian, April 05, 2006

Wright State University Student Body

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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]. Wright State Wednesday University's April5,2006 Campus Newspaper

Local Band Devil Wears Prada Team goes 2-1 WSU celebrates event signs with a label with music and artwork in Creative Arts Center ·- •I Theatre AriS toUgheSiAA~~;N ;;~ch program to complete at wsu ~HU II Theatre program ~ the "Hollywood of right State Dayton" at WSU announced Friday that Brad Brownell will be JoeSack taking over as the ~ men's head bas­ Brad BrowneO ketball coach next •If you can make it in ew York you ea on. can make it anywhere." Many of u .. I'm in a place where there i the have heard this quote before. For the potential for uccess," said Brownell student in WSU's Department of The­ on Tuesday in his first public atre Arts this quote takes on special appeance as Wright State's head meaning because it i a reminder of coach. "I'm not going to go to a how far they till have to go. place where I don't think they're ometime the difference between going to win.' pa ing a cla or year of work wa ted Brown 11 come to Wright State is one grade. However, many studen after having coach d four ea on at in heatre Arts couldn't imagine being the Univer ity North ,ar lina-Wilm­ anywhere el e. ington. During that time Brown ll ' Personally, ye , I believe I have had a record of 83-40 and led the made the right choice by coming to Seahawks to two NCAA tournament Wright State," said 3rd year dance stu­ berths. dent Jes ica Tate, ''Wright State pre­ "While Brad's record i outstand­ pare u well ... it' a lot of elf- motiva­ ing it is his character and value that tion." excited u mo t in making a final In a usual year the Department of decision. We believe he i the right Theatre Arts will graduate between 30- person to lead our program on and 35 students in June. This June, Dr. Stu­ off the court and we are delighted art McDowell, the chair and artistic A student acls out a charades murder mystery scene for her acting aesthefics class. that he, his wife Paula and his two director for the Department of Theatre The recent Miramax film "Blue Car" major after their first class. daughters are joining the Raider fam­ Arts, said the department may graduate ily/' said Mike Cusack. 40-45 students. features Dustin Sterling, a Wright State "For the most part I feel the Motion a little strict on its Prior to becoming the head coach, McDowell said he is confident in the alumnus. Picture program is to be requirements, but I can understand Brownell was the assistant coach for Department of Theatre Arts. He said he Things are sometimes too good it why," said freshman motion picture eight years at UNCW. During that believes his department is "as good as a true. While some students are making show Elsner. time the team posted a 136-103 lot of graduate programs in the coun­ big, some end up with nothing to student Mike [students receive] lead record. The Seahawks had two NIT try." for all their hard work. Some blame "The degrees to the profession they want to be in," bids and NCAA tournament berths McDowell has good reasons to be themselves for their failures others cast "WSU has students during that time. confident in his department. Many suc­ a suspicious glance at the Department said McDowell. on Broadway stages, Wright State was to interview cess stories have come out of the of Theatre Arts. who are dancing who are dancing in London." other candidates as well in Indi­ Wright State Department of Theatre "I think the requirements are fine, of the Department of anapolis during the final four this Arts. but I don't think that they as a depart­ Regardless in general. It [staying in Theatre Arts' policies, few can deny it past weekend. However, Brownell The H.B.O. series "Band of Broth­ ment are fair isn't top-notch. faxed a copy of a signed contact to ers" was co-written and produced by the department] has a lot to do with and Utilizing a strong tradition and WSU on Friday, which marked the Wright State's own Erik Bork. race issues, favorites, 'poster kids,' boosting a much-deserved reputation, end of their coaching search. Wright State acting major Brad Sher­ those that know someone in the depart­ year Wright State's Theatre Arts Department The contract was for six years and wood regularly appears on Drew ment," said Andrea Belser, a fifth has well earned the saying, "if you can worth slightly more than Biancardi 's Carey's show "Whose Line Is It Any­ theatre studies major. make it at Wright State you can make it $155,000 a year contract. ways?" It is not uncommon for a first year film student to fail out of his or her anywhere." 2 I The Guardian Wednesday, April 5. 2006

03/14/2006-Police were call d to wa · i ·sued a citation for city ordi­ ycamore for a fight between nance and th vehicl wa r ommatc . One r ommate had relea ed. thrown a punch and broke th win­ dow and then threatened her room­ 03/16/2006-P lie w r called to mate' life. the Nutter enter when a man A: cons quence, . he wa · could not find hi customiz d van. charged with aggravated menacing Th black van itself was worth and criminal damaging. he wa · l 0 0 with all th cu:tomizati ns th n given · n opp rtunity to gath r made. her bcl ngings with a p Ii e ·c 11 P lie and the owner c uld n t and given a trc.'pa · w ming if he locate the vehicle it wa advi ed wa to return to the property with­ a tolen. De criptive qualities out a police e cort. include chrome rims, blue lighting G and a hornet alarm y tern. 03/15/2006-A staff member called police to report a vehicle 03/18/2006-Police re ponded to parked in front of a fire hydrant. a call on Springwood Lane for u - The taff member had tried to pect odor . Police found four e plain to the tudent why he could minors with b er cans in the apart­ not park there but the tud nt did ment and the mell of marijuana a not Ii ten. well a. dmg paraphemalia. Police tried to locate the vehicle The beer was dump d out and

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C\ ~ Page 2 Web Editor Frank Wolz Editor-in-Chief Jessica Lander Page 6 Managing Editor Karilynn Advertising Reps Justine Ames, Opinion a e g ana e Quillen Claire Neri Feature· Page 9 News Editor Kerry Lipp Circulation Manager Assistant News Editor Laura Lander port· Pag 15 Apply at 133 All n all Laura Burke Assistant Production Manager Features Editor Katie Strayer Raja Keerthi, Cassandra Hall Page 19 Opinions Editor Jimmy Walters Staff Writers Jared Fewlass, Sports Editor Ryan Hehr Kevanna Williamson, Mitch York, Copy Editor Joe Sack Jessica Millington, Nicole DeVen­ Chief Photographer Lindsey Fultz dra, Mailinh Nguyen, Joanna Advertising Manager Morris, Justin Penix Jamie Baker Staff Photographers Ad Graphics Manager Kelsey Bender, Matt Vanover Cat Miller Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John Graphic Designer Kyle Akers

Letters to the Editor The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and school year. It is published by students of Wright State commentary piece· from students. faculty. administra­ University in Dayton, . Editorials without bylines tors and staff. reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views •Letters hould be typed, have the writer's printed full expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements name, addres , daytime phone, major and cla s tandmg are those of the writers, artists and advertisers. (if applicable). The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject •Deadline for submission is 5 p.m. on the Friday pre­ advertising copy in accordance with any present or cecding the next issue. future advertising acceptance rules established by The •Letters hould be kept to 500 words or less. Guardian. All contents contained herein are the •All lcttcr, arc subject to editing for space and content. express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges •Letter which duphc te others may be omitted. revert to the writers, artist and photographers of •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and specific works after publication. Copyright 2005 The headline. Guardian, Wright State University. All rights reserved. •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used. First issue free. Additional copies may be requested for $.50 each. E-mail: [email protected] Guardian Phone Numbers Editor in Chief: 775-55341 Opinions & Sports: 775-5538 I News Desk: 775-5536 I Advertising: 775-5537 I Fax: 775-5535 Weekend Specials Also Available!

w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com News Wednesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardiail I 3

II Speech:· "Black Yette has been a writer and an edi­ tor for such publications as Life Maga­ Choices, White zine, New week and Ebony. Also he was the first African American reporter Media: The Politics for the Dayton-Journal Heral~. He is the author of The Choice: The of Representation .in I sue of Black Survival in America. He has served as director of information News Today" for Tuskegee U9iver ity and executive secretary of the Peace Corps, and spe­ cial as istant for civil right to the director of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. Yette wa the fir t tenured profes or The eminent African American jour­ of journali m at Howard Univer ity, nali t, author, and p akcr Samuel Yctte and currently 'crvc a writer-in-re i­ poke Tue day, April 4 in the Ap llo dence at Knoxville ollege. Room of the Student Union. He ha been alJ over the world, a Yette' app arance at Wright State hi photograph demon trate, aid was a joint effort of the Bolinga enter Seon. "I ee every speaker as an and the Department of African and opportunity for students to be living African-American Studies, who largely history," Seon said. funded the appearance. 'Profes or Yette has a picture on the Founding Director of the Bolinga twentieth century that few people Center, Dr. Yvonne Seon, said she was have. 'very excited about the collaboration." Yette, like other influential speakers Yette delivered a peech titled who have poken at Wright State, "Black Choices, White Media: The Pol­ wants to make a difference in the itics of Representation in ews Today." world, said Seon. In addition to the lecture, there is a "They believe a new generation of display ofYette's photography in the students is where hope is. They look Bolinga Center, and he spoke to some for the opportunity to influence a new enior Wright State journalism students. generation," aid Seon. "In today's world, it i important to ''This region breeds intellectual dis­ have a global voice," said Seon. Yette cu ion and thought· without that we has taught joumali m for twenty-five wouldn't have the Wright Brother ," years, including many of today's lead­ said Seon. ing journalists, said Seon. Samuel Yette New neurology Police seize over 500 chief named II Chief will work DVDs in Student Union in WSU Boonshoft The suspect if convicted could face naments and a chance to meet several of Medicine up to $150,000 fine and up to three comic book artists. School months in jail. Wright State's Anime Club took The Gem City Comic Book Con place in the convention. took place at WSU's Student Union on For more information about the April 2. The convention featured dif­ convention, go to www.gemcitycomic­ Over the weekend 500 DVDs sus­ ferent toy and comic book dealers. con.com. pected of violating copyright laws The event also featured gaming tour- Wright State's Boonshoft School were confiscated by Wright State -i:--....., of Medicine named a new chief of police at the Gem City Comic Con neurology. taking place in the Student Union. The new chief will also be an The suspect is from Rockford, Illi­ associate professor. nois and said he did not have a copy­ Bradley S. Jacobs, M.D., will be right liscense allowing him to sell the -the director of the Comprehensive DVDs. However, he offered police Stroke Program at Good Samaritan contact information for the Motion Hospital as well, Wright State Picture Association of American who announced Monday. he aid cleared the sales. Jacobs has done extensive The DVDs seized featured televi­ research on racial disparities in sion shows and cartoons. No arrests stroke care. have been made pending a review of The new appointment was effec­ the material seized and further investi­ tive immediately. Jacobs came to gation. Dayton from Wayne State Universi­ The seizure took place after univer­ ty in Detroit. sity police consulted with the Dayton He also worked as a physician in FBI and the U.S. attomeis office, the Detroit Medical Center Hospi­ said Special Agent Michael Brooks. tals System.

"_ gm.ti""' '. I i n e . c o m 4 I The Guardian Wedn sday. April 5, 2006 WSU Fitness Center gets a Sticking with · makeover with renovations your ·budget machines, tationary bike and other and women's varsity, general and cardio equipment. Equipment in the re erve u e are included in the fitness People 1-0ve to trength-training area will be updated center renovation to be completed by throw word like The new WSU fitnc center located and enhanced. The free weight area will fall. budget into a con­ in the Student Union will open in fall feature more dumbbell , plate , and ''I think the new fitne s center will ver ation. However, 2006 and will offer tudents, faculty, fixed weight curl bar . give people more initiative to work out as much a we love to u e the word, ta ff and alumni a state-of-the-art cxcr­ The pre ent exerci e equipment in and get healthy" aid social science do we really know what it mean ? ci e fa ility. the W U gym ha · been in u e for over education major Rob Goodrich. Mo. t people believe budgeting i The cum.:nt W U fitnc cent r i. a decade and 'it ha ervcd tudcnt .. I think it will motivate tuden to the allocation fa pecific amount temporarily located in the W U . tu­ and faculty\ ell," said orbitt ...You cxcrci e more often. Phy ical fitne to an cxpcn e. For example, you dt.:nl nion gym until the new ·pace i · help tudcnt m ntally it improve might lo k at your inc me and ay av ilablc. 1 h · n w 1tncs. ccnkr will "/ thi11k the new jit11ess ch la tit.: pcrfonnancc. I o, p kntial to your r om mate "W · can only h loc t d in wlnt \ a onnerly th student· to Wright tatc arc lookin for sp nd 75 a month n be ." center will 7 ive people more nion talion fo d rvice ar a on the ameniti..: like this when they <.:hoosc a Now I t me tell you why thi will gr un

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com W dnesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 5 WSU celebrates seventh annual Arts Gala.

said co-chair of the Arts Gala, Jerry Hauer. Some of the items sold at the silent The seventh annual Arts Gala took auction included student artwork like place over the weekend in the Creative paintings and culptures completed Arts Center. Over 530 community . between the time the Arts Gala began member attended while around 400 and ended. tudent and faculty volunteered and In addition to the activities taking performed. place, congre~ man Dave Hob on wa Th Art Gala is a fundraising how­ pre ented with the Spirit of Innovation ca e of the different mu ical, theatrical award. H b on wa unable to attend and artistic a pcct of the College of the event o the award wa pr ented to Liberal Art . congre man M ikc Turner on hi Over the year\ it has raised more behalf. Turner then onductcd a W U than 500,000 for . cholar hip u. d by rendition of" tar and trip~. Fore - tud nt. in the programs. er.'' .. tu ient receiving s holar hips arc he public seemed to enjoy the there p1.:rforming, o you arc seeing c cnt a· w·ll. what you arc supporting" ·aid Jennifer "I think it i a great event to get the abrcra, Int rim De dopmcnt Direct r community involved in thing going on for the ollcge of Liberal Art· and an at W ._ U. It is ju t nice to be here. in tructor of Spani h. Tht!y've done a beautiful job," aid Some of the activitie taking plac Clarence Bowman, who is on the board included a Broadway revue, a wind for the School of Profe sional P ychol­ ymphony, ·a student film festival, a ogy. ilent auction, gourmet dining, exhibi­ "We've come every year and would­ tion in the Univer ity Art Gallery and n't miss it. ' said former WSU faculty even big television for the NCAA member David'Leach. "It i the most game. fun fundraiser in all of Dayton. There is "All of the performances were o much happening with the ari, theater great," said Cabrera, who was involved and mu ic students. There is never a in ecuring corporate sponsors for the dull moment." Art Gala. "The Broadway revue is Barnes and Noble at Wright State always a big hit. People were me mer­ exclusively sponsored the event. Other ized," she added. sponsors included Dayton Daily New , The silent auction turned out to be Morri Home Fumi hings, WHIO-TV the be t ever, Cabrera aid. Every piece and BGH Studio . - was. old, rai ing 20,000. "I have heard from a number of peo­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "T~bMha bttnr~~dag~n, ple that thi · wa the be t gala e er. A Guests oft/re Am Galo examine a pedal di play ection offto die side at die layered lnventiom including the addition of many new and lot of fir t-time visitor said that they E-dtibition. exciting item, for the ilent auction " would be back next year," Cabrera said.

VISitors look at the Layered Inventions .Exhibition in the University Art GaOeries during the Am Gala. Many items were added to the display specia/Jy for the gala. Those a/tending the gala payed $150 for a ticket. The event is held every year. w w w. the guardian on 1 in e. com 6 I The Guardian Wednesday, pril 5, 2006 Editorial A new coach, a My Retirement plans? clean slate God knows anything but sitting around and watching he uardian would like t congratulat rad rowncl1 on Daytime Soaps all day. I hate hi 1 ccent app intm nt a the those %# *@# things ••• new ba ketball coach at W There were many fear ur­ rounding the departure of past coach Paul Biancardi less than a month ago. Many feared WSU would have a difficult time find­ ing a decent replacement, and the hope getting an accom­ plished Division I coach seemed problematic. Wright State was very fortu­ ~ nate to snag Brownell, since he CT> was up for bid from many other ~ universities uch as Ball State. ~ Even his home school the Uni­ Actress Helen Wagner celebrates her 50th year i' versity of orth Carolina-Wilm­ ~ ington was willing to up the ante on the hit Soap Opera, "As the World Turns." in order to keep him. Now to see i:::s if WS U can be ure Brownell is '------worth the price tag. · Brownell will be receiving almo t 70,000 more than th Letters to the Editor departing Biancardi. Quite a hefty· price and some of us have operated for African-American by tate Police hief imone Polk, I wa to wonder where the extra cash Reader response African-Americans. told that Pe1ilman' tatement is indeed --1 was told false and there is no statistical data to is coming from. This also comes Mr. Perilman's statement, by more than one Wright State police­ support his comments. after WS U bought out the to Perilman piece man that the majority of the tudents I have contemplated the possibility remaining time on Biancardi 's of Mr. Perilman blaming hi comments contract, another large amount Tabin lb:ll!r . "Wright State is a 'state' on Wilberforce and Central State tu­ SGA Plesidelt, 'Wlabce ...._,. of money. dents just because we are the closest ~ school witli a very large predominantly black schools in close True, Brownell comes with camp~s. People from all proximity to Wright State. Wright some big wins and big hope to Although I dismissed Mr. Perilman's State is a ' state' school with' a very accompany his big salary. Twice comments as mere ignorant ramblings, over tile state of Ohio have large campus. People from all over the he has brought his team to I found it most imperative to respond. state of Ohio have access to the campus These comments were hurtful, disgust­ access to the campus a11d, March Madness as a head coach, and facilities, not just Wilberforce and ing and insensitive. It is disheartening facilities, not just WiJber - Central State students. and twice before as an assistant. to see the intolerance for diversity with­ After speaking with WSUSG Presi­ WSU cannot boast the same, in our campus communities. force and Central State stu - dent Jam es Borchers and Diversity The students ofWtlberforce and although Biancardi did help to dents." Affairs Director James Croker, I am raise WSU's dropping scores. Central State universities take much excited about the working relationship pride in being the only historically -Tatum Rucker Not only that, but he is an that will grow out of this situation. It is black universities in the state of Ohio. who come to the Woods and commit sad that it took something ohhis mag­ experienced Division I coach, a This year, Wilberforce is celebrating crimes are students from Wilberforce nitude to realize the desperate need for qualification WSU coveted. 150 years ofbeing the nation's first his­ and Central State,,, is by all means our universities to come together and Brownell might not have big torically black institution owned and false. While speaking with Wright share our differences. shoes to fill, but he will have to fulfill some .pretty big dreams. For latest happenings on campus visit. .. Hopefully his is up to the high pay out that will be expected of him. We wish him luck. He is going to need it.

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 7

. • ••••••••••••••••••••• • New Wings credit card process • card In ed to pay a foe. pendm ncy. Submit your~ his i bl.!cau e mo t bu inc. se rcal­ Furthermore, looking down at your • iz1.: thc imp rtance of ki.;eping their cu - card then; is either a Visa Ma tcrcard, • Wings, and Wing xprc. . ·ccm to t mers happy, and would not ri k los­ Discover r American xprcs logo on be here t tay, to the di ma of man_ ing cu ~ tomcr by charging extra foes . it. I Iopcfully it is not a Vi a because opinions to : uppcr-clas. ·tudcnt u ed to the old But here at Wright , tatc that i the the Bursar n l nger acc\;pts them. .'ystcm of Rox. Included in the change plan. Vi a i by far the mo. t popular credit fr m ox to Wing E. pre. · is a new card, with I 3 hilli n cards in circula- • credit card policy, which may not be as "Lookiug dow11 at your ti n as f, pring 2006. It is accepted b ' helpful and forward thinking as a brand card there is eitller a Visa, 24 million merchants in mon.: than 160 new program and s_':km should he . countrii.;s: however as of :ummcr it i. Jimmy Walters Let s st< rt with the po. iti ·. Th· Mastercard, Discover or I\( longer ace ·ptcd at Wright Stak. notice you ·an ace ·ss at 'I hat means that if ou r1.:cciv\,;d your 011 http://ww\v.wright.cdu/wrc/conw­ 111erica11 E pre 'S Logo cr1,;dit card throu 1 h Wright-Patt 'r ·dit Opinions Editor nilinccfo -.html 'tatcs that thc ch· ngc Union (yeah, the nc right down the it. Hopefully it i 1101 a Visa will help to ki.:cp c sts down for us, the hall from the bursar and with sign ' all tudcnt . Seems great right? Now for because the Bursar 110 vcr our art;nas and tadium ·) you the bad news. might not be able to u e it anymore. • The technique to keep costs down l01iger accepts them. " However, there is a chance since • for us, the tudents, is to charge us a Wright-Patt does offer an option of a fee (2.75 percent) for using credit cards -Frank J Wolz Ill Mastercard credit card also. to pay Wright State for our tuition, Not only does it co t more but now So how is this better? Cost are room and b ard, and other 1;xpen e . the only way to pay with a credit card reduced to students by charging them How helpful. To ave us money, just R a debit card i by using the online more foes? tudents using Vi as are make u pay the u ual foe as ociated ver ion, and of course, paying the fee. now completely unable to pay with Contact at: with credit cards. If you take a credit card or debit card their credit cards? Students lucky Every time you go to a store most to the Bursar or call them, they will enough to have other cards are required companies will have to pay a small fee refuse to accept that as payment. to put all their personal financial infor- for each credit card purcha e made by More and more people are moving . mation over the web rather than going •walters.2 l@wright. their cu tomer . Never have I gone to away from carrying ca h and have in person. a store and was told that to u e a credit • edu tarted using debit cards whenever they • • Consider lowering the drinking age • • young person with X's .. tamped on and driving. Yet, time and time again • • • their hand at Thc Gin MilL there is we ee mature adult behind the wheel • actually a I t of merit m arguing f r a driving intoxicated and appearing in the • With warm weather on the way 1 w1.:r drinking age. courtroom to receive tho e DUI ·. • (hopefully, onsidcring this is Ohi ), Lt.:f con idcr the tact that at the ripe I am in no way condoning drunk • p\,;oplc arc tarting t migrafo out of age of 18, many men arc n.;quired to driving or binge drinking. I m ju ·t , ay­ their log cabins and pur uc the night rcgi ·tcr with The elective crvicc and ing the lack of re ponsibility with alco- Sµbmit by life outdoors. pring i kn wn a the failure to do so caned them out from drinking season with warm weather receiving any financial aid for college. "Eighteen is considered the allowing for barbecue and c m hole Eighken is considered the age of tourney . adulthood when men and women alike age of adulthood when men I there a better place to crack open upp edl y reach th1; age of respon i­ and women alike supposed - Friday to be • a beer than on your front p rch while bility. Thi i al o the age of con ent in • chilling with some friends on a warm many tatcs while 17 is the age in other Ly reach the age of respon - • • spring evening? We can't fail to men- states. • J tion the spring festivities the most pop­ S at eighteen, you're responsible sibility. " • -James Walters • ular brj.ng May Daze. enough to vote and live on your own, included in • With the new season the debate consent to relationships, and sexual hol occurs with any age. Many people • comes back around, should the drinking behavior and most importantly go off to learn from their mistakes and others • age be lowered from 21 to perhaps 18 fight in a war and lay your life on the learn from punishment from repeating • or 19? line. their mistakes. It's not the case that as • The debate has raged on for decades This is also the age when you gradu­ soon as you tum 21, you are miracu­ • lously granted this wisdom that allows the next issue of: since many states passed laws banning ate high school and join the workforce • 18 year olds from drinking 3 .2 percent (if you decide to not attend college). you to make the right decision every • beer. Both sides of the debate offer dif­ This is a lot of responsibility suddenly time. ferent opinions ranging from the age of thrust at you at this age, and even the· Wisdom comes from experience, and responsibility to the pro bl m of binge government agrees that you are able to why not lower the drinking age to force · drinking most common among young make grown-up decisions and pursue young adults to become more responsi­ The Guardian adults such as college students. grown-up endeavor . ble at a younger age. When a per on Despite the argument, underage However, alcohol clouds your judg­ fresh out of high school was drafted drinking still exists and doesn't seem to ment and threatens responsibility. There into the Vietnam War, he was forced to be going away anytime soon. are many consequences to be had with become a man and learn how to survive While a lot of argument comes from alcohol if you do not drink responsibly, in a very serious and grown-up envi­ the 17 year old that has taken two tiny especially when it comes to drinking ronment. sips of his parents' vodka or from the •••••••••••••••••••••• w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com· 8 I The Guardian Wednesday, April 5, 2006 SMART MONEY MOVES Jointly sponsored by the Guardian, the Wright Financial Path, and the Offic of Financial Aid Title Now That You e Graduated ....

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Sprin Breakin' in Dayton! Wednesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 9

illlYllll tP 1 •ll• Local band gets signed to Indie record label Jeremy Depoysler, guitarisl for 11re Devil Wt:mS Prada, contributes baclalp vocals with their merchandise manoger Paul Ftsher ta one of their many shows.

They are hoping that their contract Although there is a book that shares tion" and "And the Sentence Trails will help them share their message with the same name, there is no relation. off... " people all across the country. "What we believe it to mean is that They are also planning a summer he Midwest has produced yet "I just want to reach out to kids and possessions don't matter at all, and tour with the band The Heartland. another gem for a record label to have some of the best times I could ask someday everyone wi11 realize this is The CD is expected to be out this snatch up. for," said Mike Hranica, the vocalist for true," said Hranica. summer, and it can be found in several , which is based out of the band. Seventeen------­ "When standing different stores such as FYE and Hot Roseburg, Ore., announced the signing year-old Hranica lives before God, he Topic. of The Devil Wears Prada on March 24. in Tipp City. won't care about Rise Records has a broad line-up of The hardcore metal band from Dayton Other members of your sweet Prada bands that include Drop Dead, Gor­ has made a huge name for itself since the band are guitarists scarf or Gucci geous and the March of its debut in 2005. Chris Rubey (17, shoes or whatever. Flames. The band has been working hard and Butler High School) It's a Christian rea­ The company also works in conjunc­ dreaming of this day for as long as they and Jeremy DePoys­ soning for the tion with Victory Records, a large inde­ can remember. Their high-energy stage ter ( 18, Northmont name," he pendent label based out of Chicago, Ill. presence and technical music is High School), bassist Andy· ~~~-.""!"'~~------Trick 18, exp Iam e . that hosts bands such as Atreyu, exhausting to watch, and their loyal Northmont High School), keyboardist The Devil Wears Prada w111 record Voodoo Glow Skulls, Taking Back Sun­ fans show up at every performance. James Baney (20, Wayne High School its debut full-length album at Founda­ day and hometown heroes Hawthorne Influenced by bands such as Emery, graduate) and drummer Daniel tion Recording Studios in Connersville, Heights. and Norma Jean, The Devil Williams (20, Sinclair Community Col­ Ind. - the same place where they To listen to The Devil Wears Prada Wears Prada is a Christian band that is lege). recorded their demo, "Patterns of a and for performance dates, visit hardcore with a mixture of emotion. Trick plans on attending WSU next Horizon." This EP produced popular www.myspace.com/tdwp. year. tracks such as HModeify the Prenuncia- w w w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Free, Confidential Information for Pregnancy Decisions.

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The .. the limit Mm a b~ degree from 'right Sme_ C-0me mett scuiencs and &culry who can answer ynut quesoons abtmt fUCUl\'? c:mier oppun:unicies md the 10~ offered in bmin~ Le.tm how oor world-c.tis.I ~em cake }'OU anywhe you warn m gal You"ve got quesno1l&· we've p answen. Wedn day, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 11 12 I The Guardian Wednesday, April 5, 2006 f oc

t v r ar that n up, no kc the lamp o r and I the bed.' bile the timing of the n wa n t e,·actly id ali tic. th timing of the onlin voting cont t i . pril i Child Abu e Prevention Month, and ach hope to u ~ the c nte t a an outlet to help pread her m age . .. It' amazing timing. l e be n able to u e the conte ta a vehicl to pread thi awarene , and awarene lead to prevention, ' he aid. Voter can li ten and read lyric to "T\ i ted Ballerina'' at www.jayne achs.com, and the site al o provide a link to the competition at \ ww.jl ·c.com/vote.php. Voter can only ote once per e-mail addre , and the competition end on April 26. The winner will be announced on May 1 and will then compete for Maxell Song of the Year and $20,000. Ironically, Sach i a 1984 Ohio State Univer­ sity graduate, and her competito.r in ~he pop ~at~­ gory is from collegiate rival Umvers1ty of Michi­ Entrie in 12 categoric are judged on origi­ gan. nality, melody, compo ition and lyric (when Judges include Elton John, Carlo antana, applicable). John Legend and Fergie from The Black Eyed With over 20,000 entrie , the conte 't wa Pea , among other . divided into two e sion. of grand prize winner. A a mother of two young children, achs wh will go head-to-head in an online voting admits she didn't ba e the ballerina on her own competition. "Twi ted Ballerina" is entered in per onal experience. the pop category, and Sachs was notified on "It's certainly not the most radio-friendly song Daytonian JayM Sachs has been sel£Cled as a faia/i.st in the John Lennon Nov. I of her uccess. I've written. I was testing the waters. Now I Songwriting CMtest. Online voting continues through April 26. "When they called me, I happened to have realize the power of music to spread messages ome big bad major flu, and I had a fever. I just and this is something that I want to spread," said photos by Katie Strayer couldn't get my head together," remembered Sachs. Sachs. For more information and to submit your "I was so sick, but I tried to do what I thought vote, go to www.jlsc.com .

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 13 Spring· fashions hit the runways

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w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 14 I The Guardian W dnesday, April 5, 2006 Shift into gear with new car trends the most popular choice has been rims, said Burkhardt. Just by driving around, you can see the different styles that are From the two-door to the four-door currently on the market. From chrome the spoiler to the rim or the ound sy - to pla tic, changing the rim on your tern to the DVD player , 2006 ha wheel can vary dra tically in cost and come with new car model and trends. look. With college tuition taking away all Be ide changing the look of your their money how do ome tudent till car another important feature i manage to make their car, too fa t and enhancing it performance. By buying too furi u ? an entirely new engine a car'· hor e­ "If you go to an hone t car dcaler­ power will obviou ly increa e. hip, y u w n 't get ripped ff,' said A1though thi can be v ry xpen ·ive Bill Burkh· rdt f Dave Dennis Aut and time c nsuming, there arc other roup: ave Denni hry 'lcr Ply- way t incr a c pl:ed and ace lcra- m uth J p on olond lcnn I ligh­ ti 11. way. ccording t Home t r • N wslct­ Burkhardt als mcnti n d that at his kr, a new c mputcr chip i · a p pular particular dl:alcr hip tudcnt. · cm t way t incrca h r ·cp wet, al ng with b intcre ted in the Jeep Wrangler and a new cxhau. t y t m r a bigger air the hry ler harger . With new Jeep intake. La tly, intercooler are great tarting out at $19,000, price will ri e way to get the airflow to cool down as feature are added onto the car. 'It and let the engine work at a fa ter rate. all depends on what features you would Of cour e, there is always the sound want in the car," said Burkhardt. sy tern that can make your car sound Body kits are becoming extremely better. By throwing in some subwoofers popular. While you wouldn't be able to to the back eats, a rap beat blaring find one for a Jeep very easily, several down the street will urely turn heads. sport car have body kit available for Not to mention the attention from Among this year car trends are Jeep Htanglers and flashy purcha e. With carbon fiber, urethane the ladie . "I go for guys with souped rims. Extra f eaJures Sllch as subwoofers body kits, spoilers, and fiber glass kits, customizing your up cars " said Tarah Andrew , an art decals and speed enhancers continue to be popular among col­ major. lege studenls. car is always one way to turn a head or two. Other ways to change the look of your car include 1·····················"'''•'''''''''''"'''''''''l spoilers and decals. Lately,

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l Ap[il 5: Philosophy & Film: "Donnie' ~ Darko," 4-6:30 p.m., 242 A j j April 5: House of Rep. meeting, 1 l 5:15-6 p.m., E041 SU l \ April 6: "Issues & Answers in j I American Intelligence Across Six j \ Decades" by Dr. Michael Warner, j 1 4-6:30 p.m., M Atrium l l April 6: Artist Series: Menahem l j Pressler (), 7:30-9:30 p.m., j ~ Concert Hall CAC (call box office 1 l at 775-5544) j l April 7: ''The Interface Between j Double Slice Pepperoni Pizza j Biology & Nanotechnology" by 1 FREE regular soft drink anytime with valid student ID and adult entree purchase. 1 Rajesh R. Naik, 3-4 p.m., 204 F 1 I·------~------~ j April 8: International Friendship 1 I ! Affair, 1-6 p.m., Apollo Room SU l I $1 OFF $5ormore I purchase 1 April 10: Biological Sciences j I lnc1udes $1 off any purchase of $5 or more l speaker Dr. Heidi Goodrich-Blair, 1 I (excluding tax or Fazoli's Gift Card purchases.) I j 1 :30-2:30 p.m., 103 BS j I 1 April 1 O: Recycled Percussion (free 1 I I l concert!), 7-9 p.m. (doors open at j j 6:30 p.m.), Apollo Room SU . j 1 April 11: SG Meeting, 7-9 p.m., j Let us Cater your graduation party! I...... ~.~.?.!. .. ?..Y...... l w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com • I ednesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 15 Baseball continues winning ways Wright. tate poskd a ·ingk run in the third inning after a double to right fidd off the bat of Justin WiL on drove It wa a triumphant w1..:ckl!nd f r the in Justin Park ·r Raiders as thl!y captur1,;d a 2-1 s m.:s ·r he Raiders extended their kad to 4- again ·t the UW-Milwauk1,;c Panth1,;rs to 0 in thc f urth inning. B1cdcnham start­ impr c thl!ir record t > 13-10 owrall ed with a ingl ',foll wcd by an Aaron and 6-3 in th1..: l l riz n Li.:aguc. Garcia smglc and a UWM err r that The first game of Saturday' double all wcd Biedt;nharn t core. header wa off to a rather p edy tart Kopilchack and Parker th n added RBI as UWM quickly recorded a run off the singles. bat of Rob Brockel in the second Jason Bennion relieved Snyder, inning. But the Raider came out with a allowing one run in one-third of an bang as they tallied up five runs, inning and Joe Smith closed things out including a home run by John as he threw 1.2 innings and truck out Kopilchack. two batters. The Panthers managed a comeback 'Hopefully we can continm; to pitch in the third as Joe Nowicki lammed a well and can put both sides togeth r three-run homer and Ross McCoy man­ and continue to win." said enior pitch­ aged' an RBI single. The fourth inning er Joe Smith. found both teams adding a run to tie at As anticipakd, the Raiders third 6-6 game of the weekend was a 2-0 win, The ixth inning jump started ·the thanks to a seven- inning shut- ut by Panthers' lead as four run were scored WSU's Robert Barrett. Barrett i now again t the arm of Garret Holleran. 3-0 for the eason, as he went eight The Raider wer not able to make the inning and struck out three. Smith comeback a. Hollerart wa tagged with closed for the Raiders, throwing one the lo s and fell to 3-3 on the ea on. inning and strlking out one. Game two eemed to how a re­ Wright State has now begun a ten­ grouped W, B a enior pitcher Chri · gamc road trip on as they to k on the Snyder hdd the Panther: . con.:lc . in Toledo Rocket' on Tue day. The rc ult . cv ·n innings of work, allowing only of that game wen; unkn wn for publi­ four hits and improving to 2-3 on the cation. Thcir next game is on l·riday at Fre:shl11fllt Jeremy llamilt1111 leaps for a ball atfust base d11ring tJze serks agai11st UW-Milwa11 - cason. Yi ungstown tate. kee over tJie weekend Rugby has ''rough'' season opener

l't9d1 York bowing with UD, I think Wt; did really [email protected] well." "Even with our new guys we 're On a cold and overcast morning the looking promising this year," said Dan Wrigµt State's men's and women's Ketterman. "The guys are enthusiastic rugby clubs kicked off their seasons as to be out here, week in and week out." they played at home in the President's An enthusiastic women's team also Cup. It was literally a rough start. had a great morning, earning their first The men's rugby team was narrowly win of the season against Wittenberg. defeated by the in Tied after regular play, the match the final moments of the first game, 14- against Wittenberg went into a sudden 11. Though the game was a fairly even death five minute period. Still score­ match, with the lead being traded back less, the match was decided in the end and forth, a late penalty led to UD by overtime kicks with Wright State earning the winning points in the game. winning 3-1. Later, several Wright State rookies The championship game later were able to get muddy and earn their slipped through their fingertips as the first experience in the Raiders' second ladies lost decisively to the University game of the day, a match played of Dayton. against the Dayton Area Rugby Club's "This is a good start for us," said Flying Pigs. women's coach Sarah Webber. "UD is "With a new coach we're all still always a tough team and since they are feeling things out and he's helping to in a higher division, they play a lot give us the fundamentals,'' said club stronger teams." president Jeremy Buchanan of Rob Both teams will go on to compete Utight State's rugby team comes togellter to lift up a fellow teammate to grab possession of the Hutton who has recently joined Liam this Saturday in the Mudpig Tourney at ball Ihe games this weekend were tliefirst ofthe spring season for WSU. Anderson as a coach. ''For our first Wittenberg University. - w w w. the guardian on line.com 16 I The Guardian Wcdn da)~ pril 5, 2006 records -Sports Standings1 I first win of season Baseball Standings n. 1 hi: op ned up a 9-3 lead Yer Y, ung. town.' ·hich the Raider. "ere able to h ld on to till the ·evcnth. School League Overall game· to The Raider i d the Penguin._ cor­ UIC 5-1 12-11 ing two m r m in th . c cnth, fin­ i bing the game 11-3. Wright State 6-3 13-10 unda ··s win ended an epic 22 game Butler 6-3 12-12 losing streak for th Raiders and' ill h )pel ull ' be a sign of thin to come. UW-Milwaukee 2-4 8-12 < >vcrall Wright late m ' · m n~ a 1-22 record bile it i: 1-2 in tht..; Horizon Youngstown State 2-4 8-16 I caguc. Cleveland S ate 0-6 1-19 ·1 he \ in alsn mo ·cd \Vri 1ht Stale out ol la t place in th' I lorizon Lea uc atndings. Softball Standings 'in1.:c th ir Iondy ' ·in cam again ·t a league opp ncnt the Raider were abk t mo\ e ahead f W-Gre n Bay. Overall ''ho i. winlc against Horizon L ague School League opponent . Ev n though U\V-Green Detroit 3-0 5-14 Bay ha a better record overall if. the league record that determine' the tand­ Cleveland State 2-1 16-5 ing.. Youngstown State 2-1 5-9 Th Wright tate team h p un- day · "in will b repeat d n a it Loyola 2-1 7-22 n w goc on th road to play Ea tern Butler 1-2 11-11-1 Kentucky thi Tue day in a d uble­ header. UIC 1-2 10-23 F Bowing Tue day· game the Raid r · will return to play a double Wright State 1-2 1-22 head r against l '- Grt=en Bay in th ir UW-Green Bay 0-3 3-10 home open rat 1:00 p.m.

·1 N HI S S TEP S T H R 0 UGH H 0 LY WEE K TO THE GLORY OF EASTER Rcfre. b ., our inner pirit ~ journc. "ith us und.t)

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ll < nd Frida) Lilurg ot the \ford & H.ol) Eui:h nst I 15 PM 1.:n ·brac 7 JO P, l 'aturda) Hol) Saturd:i) Liturg) of the \\'ord & 1gl t. ng of the P.1 cha! 'andlc 7 30 P.1 • :tint • ri topher's Epi co : I Church. !SOI Re\rrrnd Ruth B. p ulu , Pril' t -i i-

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w w w . t h e g u a r d : :. :-. .:. :-. ~ : :-. .: . ~ u u .. 'VednesdaY, pril 5, 2006 The Guardian I 17- Track takes third Tennis teams 100 mi.;ter da ,h, W U's 100 mt!ter relay quad al o placed third. l.!darvilk was the kadt!r wr the have tough week The Wright tate Womt:n 's track weekend, t!aming 210 pomts. Ander on kam started ff their outd r sea. n niv1,;r. ity followed with 166 point , Smith w n two ingle p int · for the with a third place fini h at the whih.: W t:am1,;d 83.5 in the third Raiders, while Camilleri and Lance cdarville Invitational on aturday. place. pot. Koetter joined up t win in a double The Raider fini ·hcd third out f ix thcr fini he for the Raidcrs Wright tak tenni had a rough match again t kvdand, tate. team . Kelly Bl emer recorded W includl.! eighth place fini h by week a the men' team lo. t Tu!.! day lhe Raiders w men wi..:nt on to lo e nl_ first place fini ·has . he won the ' tcphanii..: Supan in the 80 mckr da, h, to Xavier and both the men's and again. t levdand, al o failing in a 5-2 400 meter hurdle. with a time of a fourth place fini h by Megan Fca cl w men's team were defeated b bid again t the Viking, . Jc. ica Lee l: 13 .67. in the 5000 meter run, and fifth and lcvdand • tall: on aturday and Audra Beckett earned singles thi..:r Raiders who had an exception­ sixth place fini. hes for ~hristina I hll fm.:.day saw the end fa three points{'; r Wright tate. while Laura al

April 8 Men's Tennis vs UIC 10:00 Softball vs UW-Green Bay (DH) 1:00 Women's Tennis vs Detroit 2:00

April 9 Softball vs UW-Green Bay 12:00

THE NEW STUDENT TRUSTEE SEARCH HAS BEGUN mJ: IP m:a! ~ lE wJ °IT 1Bl lE w(Q) II wlE CQHF \WT mIl ~ IBI Jr ~ 'IT .& 'IT ]]! ~ '"if UJ IID lE N 'IT ~ "'JPill@WlilJDJE ~ilUJlID~~'lr IlWJPUJ'li' @M CCA1'tllPUJ~ II~~UJJE~ ... ~NJJ(Q)W IB3JENJ!1FIIir~ ~lIJCCIHI .&~ ~IPirtCCII.&lL CC&OOIPUJ~ JE\V'1EWil~ Applications are being accepted for the position of Student Member of the WSU Board of Trustees. Qualified applicants must be mature, reliable, and interested in serving the entire university. The position will be filled by the appointment of Governor Taft to serve a 2-year term starting July 1, 2006 and ending on June 30, 2008. Application packets can be obtained at the following locations: · l. University Hall, Suite 250 2. Office of Student Activities, W012 Student Union 3. Student Government Office, WOIO Student Union If you have any questions regarding the process, please contact Meagan Buxton at [email protected] .

w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 18 I The Guardian Wedne:;day, April 5, 2006

One of the wcakne e of W ba eball in the pa t ha been pitching. ut with a winning rec rd t::a n that m: wcakne. s ccm · t b Profile c ming ar und f; r Wright tak with a I t f hdp c ming fr m cni r hri nydcr. De pite being 1-3 on ea n nyder High School: till has a good reputation. He is the only Raider pitcher to pitch eight Northmont innings in one game, which he's already done twice thi season. He has also been on the team all four of his college years o he kn w everyone on High School: the team. This may be why Snyder feel there i uch g d team chem­ Player of the Year istry. The team chemi try is great · aid All-State Team nyder. "I have eight other guy ut there that have my back. · Gr wing up, nyder' grandfather had a big impact on hi ba ball career. Biggest Being a formal high cho I coach, Sny­ der' grandfather g t him tarted by Influence: playing catch in the _ ard when he wa. barely ld enough to throw. To add to Grandfather that • nydcr' fir t word wa 'ball." n der then tarted pla_ring organ­ ized baseball ar und the ag1.: of five . Eventually , nydcr went on to pla at First Word: Northmont I Iigh cho I. Afkr being named the player of the year and a 'Ball" member of the All- tatc Team nydcr had cveral Divi ion I ch ols offer him cholar hips, including Miami and Toledo. But several factor led him to Why Wright WSU over the other school . "There' a great stadium here, and State?: great guys on the team, and it s clo e t home," Snyder recalled about why be Great stadium chose Wright State. "I liked everything in the program.,, and location Last season Snyder, along with everyone else on the team, had to go through the transition of getting a new coach. Rob Cooper replaced long time Favorite Athlete: coach Ron Nischwitz last season and left many on the team nervous about Emmit Smith their future. "I was nervous and scared, but excit­ ed for change," said Snyder. "He's a player's coach, he knows what he's Major: doing." In the future Snyder wants to Accounting become a CPA for a major businc s and move up to CEO some day. As for baseball, Snyder is happy with his career, but would definitely like to coach at the high school level someday, just like his grandfather. But for right now, he's content with playing and hanging around with his teammates and doing everything be can · to win the Ilorizon League Champi­ Photo eotrtesy of www.wsLraiders.com onship. Wednesday, April 5, 2006 The Guardian I 19

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