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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-5-2005
The Guardian, October 05, 2005
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2005). The Guardian, October 05, 2005. : Wright State University.
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Women's Your own haunted • soccer wins burr· cane g ide i r · tims Hallo u. Fire in Men's soccer goes Honors 1-1 in big games Community • Ortiz ~
You win some. You lose some. For Wright State Men's soccer, they won Fire and smoke in a dorm room in most and lost an important one. the Honors Community forced the With a three game winning streak on evacuation of all student residents on their hands, the Raiders had a tough Sunday night. test ahead of them as they took on the Minor damage to a light fixture Mu keteers of Xavier University. With above a vanity was caused by a bag the lights shining bright on Alumni of snacks falling onto the light said Field, they pas ed the test. Michael Allbright, director of the The Raider offense made their pres Honors Community. The area of the ence known early. Senior Paul-Anthony incident wa on the fourth floor in Perez ent a long pas to teammate sen the west wing of the building. j r Dana Yi rk who knocked the ball to Students were t Id t evacuate the pp ite post to put the Raiders up when the fire alarm went off in the 1-0. residential hall at approximately 7:30 The stellar offense would continue p.m. They waited for about an hour into the second half as junior Tony while Fairborn firefighters checked Labudovski slipped a shot past the the building for damage. No one was hands of Xavier goalie Liam Curran for injured. the second score of the game. "There wasn't a lot of damage. 'Ibe scoring wouldn't stop there. Some lights will need to be With less than two minutes remaining replaced," said Allbright. "People in the game, senior Jason Tackis raced were allowed back in their rooms the passed the storming Musketeer defense same day. (The room where it hap and blasted the ball towards the goal. pened) is just airing out now." Curran deflected the ball toward his Student Gwyn Ralston who lives defensemen but the impressive fresh in Honors Community said she was man Josh Grossman was there to pick n't sure what was going on when the up the loose ball. He tapped the ball to fire trucks came to the building. Ral the opposite post for his second score ston said she was "kind of scared of the year to make it 3-0. and nervous, but I didn't think it was "We played well," head coach Mike Josh Grossman moves the ball down thefield to p 09/20/2005-A staff member who dence was found, the students attend took a day off to have their dog put to ing CS were banned from campus sleep handed in a note to another staff pending review. member. I lowe er, a he turned in the not , a baggie of what wa. later found 9/22/2005- A student Ii ing on cam to be Marijuana foll ut of his pocket pus report d assault by h .re.·- Lat r p lice asked if the baggi b yfri nd.There w s a physical con belonged to th staff mcmb r and h1; front. lion between the e · and a male said no. ·1he staff member was v ry friend o th former girlfriend. Th ex co perativc and no arrests were mad was sent a letter banmng him from campus. 9/21/2005- A student filed a report with the WSU police after rece1vmg 9/24/2005- Police stopped what several obscene phone calls. Police appeared to be minors with alcohol told the student to file a formal report One young man did not have ID and with the Dayton Police and that her when questioned, provided a fake case at WSU would be forwarded on name and social security number. to Jud1c1al Affairs Once run through the LEADS pro gram it was identified as a fake. The Students from WSU had a report young man then gave his real name filed with the Judicial Affairs when and social security number and was Jon Roach goes after tire volleyball during an intermural. game. they were suspected of smoking Mari found to have an outstandmg warrant juana with students who attended Cen in Shelby County. He was arrested and tral State University. While no evi- taken to Vandalia. Index Retraction 9/28: On page 20, the story under Page 2 the headline, "Volleyball team sur- Issue No 5 Vol 42 I Wednesday, October 5, 2005 I A CMAAll-American Newspaper News passes last year's win total" should Opimons Page 8 Graphic Designer Kyle Akers have been about volleyball. Editor-in-Chief Jessica Lander Instead, a tennis story was printed Web Editor Sheryl VVheeler Managing Editor Karilynn Features Page 11 which was also featured on page 22 . Quillen Advertising Reps Lesley Burke, We apoligize for the error. Please Page 16 News Editor Sarah Turnwald Justine Ames, Dave Zeller Sports see this week's new volleyball story in Assistant News Editor Circulation Manager Page 19 Sports. Laura Burke Laura Lander Classifieds Features Editor Katie Strayer Staff Writers Jared Fev.Aass, Opinions Editor Jimmy \/Valters Amy Wray, Maria Ortiz, Kerry Sports Editor Ryan Hehr Lipp, Nicole DeVendra, Srujana Copy Editor Joe Sack Chief Photographer Marella, Frank Wolz, Lindsey Fultz Joanna Morris Advertising Manager Staff Photographers Jamie Baker Kelsey Bender, Matt Vanover Ad Graphics Manager Facuity Mentor Dr. Jeff John Scott Frank Letters to the Editor The Guardian 1s printed v.eekly during the regular The Guardian encourages letters to the eclitor and school year. It is published by students of Wright State commentary pieces from students. faculty, adnun1stra University in Dayton, Ohio. Editorials v.4thout bylines tors and staff reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views •Letters should be typed. ha'l.'e the writer's prmted full expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements name, address, daytune phone. maior and class standmg are those of the 'Miters, artists and advertisers. (if applicable) The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject •Deadline for submi ssions IS 5 pm on the Fnday pre advertising copy in accordance vvith any present or ceedmg lhe next issue future advertising acceptance rules established by The •Letters should be kept to .5 00 words or less Guardian. All content contained herein are the ·All letters are subject to editing for space and content express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted revert to the writers, artist and photographers of •When responding to another letter, refer to lhe date and specific \11/0rks after publication. Copyright 2005 The headline. Guardian, Wright State University. All rights reserved. •Quotes that cannot be confirmed wlll not be used. First issue free. Additional copies may be requested for $.50 each. E-mail: [email protected] Guardian Phone Numbers Expl11 Editor in Chief: nS-55341 Opinions & Sports: nS-55381 News Desk: nS-5536 I Advertising: nS-55371 Fax: ns-5535 Weekend Specials Also Available! L------w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com ~ NeWS Wednesday, october 5, 2005 The Guardian 1 3 University adoPts Katrina victims_ Daniele Wison [email protected] even tudent forced to find other j}=l}(!JJ I~J~Jf (C~1NJ (€ ~"[ru 1NJ ~ ~ (€ JLU (€ f f QJ11NJ 10) § ~;;~:~:~;~~~:;~~fl:~~1~;;e Numerous orga~izations are still accepting :~r~~~~~~ ~~~- o~i:~:; ~~:~"~:;~e~i- donations for the reliel eHorts, including: dents a. kcd their students to find other ... institutes . ------ • omc of tho ·c tudc.:nts affockd by thi.! hunicam: c ntackd Wright State m an effort to continu • l..!ducatmn until things arc si..:t in orda m New Orleans. According to 'ath ' Davis Din.:ctor WSU Wright-Patt Credit Union United Way Hurricane Katrina of Undergraduate..: Admis:ions, the tud nt Union Re ponse Fund seven student , will be at W . U for the next fow month ·. Monday-Friday unitedway.org Davis aid the) are a mix of males 8:3oa.m. to 4:3op.m. 800-892-2757 and female , and a combination of :frt!shmen, sophomores, juniors and sen- 937-775-5797 10rs. The Salvation Army Some of the students art! from Day ton or tht! urrounding area . he said, Wright-Patt Credit Union salvationarmyuse.org . and some have rdocakd to live with P.O. Box 286 800-SAL-ARMY (800-725-2769) .family in the area. On Aug. 31 , the Undergraduate Admissions became the Fairborn, Ohio 45324 first point of contact for the tudents. The office started receiving calls from students inquiring about temporar The American Red Cross ily continuing their education at WSU, redcross.org according to Davis. Dan Abrahamowicz. Vice President 800-HELP-NOW (800-435-7669) of tudent Affairs and Enrollment Ser vices aid some tudents had inquired about attending WSU for fall quarter, Habitat for J:Iumanity but later changed their mind . He stressed that the university is '·happy to habitat.org do what it can to help tho e affocted by 800-422-4828 the hurricane.'' The students that arc hc..:rc rcprt! ·cnt ulane Univl.!rsity, thl.! Uniwr. ity of Louisiana. the l Jniversit of New Orlcan and Xavier Univt:rsit)' of L uisiana. Davis ·aid that with limited means of communication, university pre. i quarter on Jan. 17, 2006, and the dcnts have kept tudents abrl.!ast f scho I will offer a Lagniappt: ·cmester improwment · on campus via the in May after a week-long break from "It wa a cho ls' web site . spring quarter. nice collabora Davi · expre cd how pr ud he was tive effort by From the Houston campu , Tulane to almost six feet across of the campus and WSU staff for taking several offices on campus to make sun.! president Scott Cowen updates stu campus. special care ofthe relocating students. [students] were taken care of. I was dents, faculty and staff by posting mt!s In the wake of the hurricane, Fran Some of the students came to cam impressed with our staff," said Davis. sages to www.tulane.edu on a daily, cis said, "none of us has been pus the first day of classes and the Xavier University of Louisiana pres sometimes weekly basis. untouched." As the messages read, students will admissions and financial aid offices and ident Norman C. Francis said on the be able to return to school for spring University College were prepared to school's web site that floodwaters rose SOPP p-rovides mental relief for hurricane viCtims important for them to tell their story of day and night, leaving them anxious to Most involved felt very touched and what they had to endure," said Kathryn sleep and jumpy with even the slightest fortunate to be able to help. "I felt an Beyl-Rollin. "Some of the swvivors amazing sense of sadness for these peo WSU Faculty and graduates of the needed to be reminded that they had "Some of the survivors ple. Most of the people I met were School of Professional Psychology done the best job they could helping needed to be reminded that going to stay in the Dayton area and (SOPP) have volunteered with the Red their family through the hurricane and start their lives completely over," said Cross in assisting Hurricane Katrina that none of this was their fault," she they had done the best job Beyl-Rollin. · victims suffering mentally. added. "Although I felt sad for the survivors Before helping victims, graduate stu "I felt the need to become involved they could helping their of Hurricane Katrina, I also felt a sense dents had to undergo training such as after the controversy over the lack of of satisfaction knowing that I helped fiam1~ ·1 ... " interviewing, human development, psy assistance these people were receiving," Kathryn Beyl-Rollin someone in their time of need," said chopathology as well as some field said student Rebekah Ridgeway. graduate student Beyl-Rollin. "It felt rewarding to be based experience said Dr. La Pearl "The most common reactions I able to brighten up someone's day and Logan Winfrey, professor and associate noticed during my contact with the vic noises," said Ridgeway. "Many of the to put a smile on their face if only for a dean for SOPP. tims were difficulty sleeping and hyper children bad increased nightmares, bed second," she added. Many victims just wanted to talk. vigilance. Several victims recall hearing wetting and withdrawal, and not want "For most of the survivors it was gunshots and explosions throughout the ing to talk about the situation." 4 I The Guardian Wednesday, ct ber 5, 2005 WSU tuition competitive in Ohio Ncole DeVendra studcnts pa~ ing the bills. Wright tate Dayton pay 21.486 for a year of edu paid 49 .4 percent. Devench.2@wrigh . tud1.;nts have it ea ier than ·tudent at cation. regardle. s f thdr re 'idency hio college anc.l uni ·rsitic other hio in ·titution:. tatus. have rai. cd tuition annually. Average Compan.:d to tuition at other Ohio Lnglish major Jc:n.:my Moori.: ·aid A: a whok. the state of Ohio ranks tuition for a four-year puhlic univcr:ity uniwr.'itic. Wright State is am ng thc ')' )U can get a quality education fr)r a 1.:1) high in tuition costs compared to in Ohio was 7.478 in 2004-05 and most affordable. dl.!cl!nt amount of monc .·:· thc rest of the nation. Ac ording to the will incrca. c b ' bdwccn $450 and According to th\.! Offa:I.! of Admis J\t Ohio tak:. for cxamplc in-stak Wl.!bsitc http://www.p licymattcr ohio. $ 00 a ·car fo~ each of the next five sions th\! tuition at WSlJ is thl.! third tuition i: 8084. whik out t f state org/colkgc_bound _200 - .htm Ohio y~ars, to $9. 902 by the 20 9-10 :ch l lowi.;st of all :tak upporkd in. litu tuition i $19.305. Stmknts at Ohio ran s 49 in college affordabilit;. 'I he vcar. tions in ( hio. U111v1..:rsit} and the l Jnivl.!rsit.• of following is al ·o true: • According to the offici.; of financial 0111..: i.;ar of tuition for a Wright ' incinnati pay similar· mount to • <.. n a cragc it cost an Ohio famil: aid WSl ·cps c )lk:ge atfordabl · b ' Stal· und 'f) raduak >hio r ;id1.::nt i. thos1.: at ( >hio State:. 3 - pl!rccnt v. $10,830 Florida S ate University Tallahassee, Fla. $2,890 San Diego 936 $9,226 $2,955 of Technology $9 180 - Ph1ladelph1a, Pa. $9,102 3,109 ~ 9 008 ~ Rutger Univ rslty -- Newark, N.J. 8,209 ~ University of Nevada -- Las Vegas $3,210 ~· I Al WAY UN DRY ROAD ~ I · DAY TESA A 675 3PMT08PM $1.00 TOP LOAD WASHERS WITH VALID STUDENT ID W dnesday, October 5, 2005 The Guardian I 5 Conference WSU awards second ever Cameos for Caring • Award second Medical Center, Margie Theibert from on Oct. 14 Good Samaritan Hospital, and Jody in the nation, first Winters from Kettering Medical Center Network. worth credit in Ohio WSU and Lifo Connection of Ohio have a Jong history of partnership in Kenylipp regard to organ d nation awarcnl.! and 'lh; d ~ education topic of organ nation i ' natural commonplace on the WSU Wright .. tate , tud1;nt · have the Lifo Connection of Ohi . in partner campus " aid Arends. It wa natural to opp rtunit) t cam nc credit hour at ship with the WSU-Miami Valk Col come togdhcr with a common g al and a reduced co:t b_ attending a onc- lege of Nur ing and Health, ha.' ~ tab- add the Donate Lifo Award to the da _ onforencc on 0 t her 14. 'I he li. bed the mcos for aring D nate Cameos f Caring Award pr gram. "We Wright. tak Lake 'ampu , working Lifo Award which will be pr1,;:1.:ntc 'Perspectives' Diversity Con/erence Where: Ft. Recovery Elementary School 865 Sharpsburg Road M ore me n a n d w o m e n o n th e front l i n es a re s u rv iv i n g l i f e - t h re a t e n i n g i n j u r i es th a n ever be f o re f o r Fort Recovery, OH 45846 one reason: We have the most elite nurses in the world. As a U.S. Air Force nurse, you receive the When: most advanced training and have access to the best medical technology on the planet. And whether October 14 '· you're treating Airmen on foreign soil or their families on bases here in the U.S:, you can put all of that 8a.m.-3 :30p.m. tr-a i n i n g to u £ e. If yo u · re i n t e rested i n le a rn i n g m o re a b o u t a b e tt e r p Lace to p r act i c e med i c i n e, ca l l o r For more information: visit us online. 1-800-588-5260 • AIRFORCE.COM/HEALTHCARE call 4 l 9-5'86-0300 6 I The Guardian Wednesday, Oct ber 5, 2005 Don't be a victim of identity theft account tak\;ovcr occurs wht!n an iden r·-·-·-·-·-·-· - ·, tity thii.;f gain accc..:s. to a cn:dit card or hank account and us1.:: it to purchas i • ._, According to a nati nal . urv1.:y hy pro I 8 I The Guardian Wedn da , ctober 5, 2005 Editorial Safety important off-campus Jechnlcally, I Never Retired from being Supreme Court Justice ... Like a subliminal foreshadow ing in a su pense novel, last and I hear they're doing wonderful with week i ue of The Guardian Cryogenics these days ... pr dieted trouble only to ee it fulfilled before the paper wa even di ·ti;but d. Hel n 1. •let h r 26, di din a multi- ' hi le accid nt on ept. 27th. 1 h accid nt occurred wh n a car g in )' a t n N rth Fairfi Id Rd. hit a car going the am wa , cau ing several SHUT IT, oth r car to era h into one another. This is very near the trouble Old Man. spot mentioned in The Guardian ·s editorial last week. Much of the area in front of Wright State i dangerous with mucli congestion and many driv ers speeding. It 1s important for Wright State not only to be concerned about student safety on campus, but off-campus as well. It is not enough that Wright State built new sidewalks for safe crossing on campus. There are very fe afe crossing points across Colonel Glenn. With the speed limit being posted at 45 mph, many cars are going too fast for pedestrians to consider the area in front of the univ er ity safe for walking. Letters to the Editor With gas price o high and Response to LeAnn too heavy to carry. The trainer drive Now, I know that the univer ity the ob tty rate in America get from her off-campu apa1tment, and we added ome pot over the summer for ting higher every day, WS Meyers article 9/21 ju t live here. We u ually leave for tudents but in my mind and the minds should be encouraging students practice around 7:30pm and our late of others, it didn't eem to help. A va t to walk whenever possible. Jn practices go to around 9 pm. When we majority of students think it's much order for this idea to become a leave, it is a definite given that there worse than before considering a few of reality. WS U needs to make it will a parking ticket on all those vehi the lots have been made smaller. Also, safer for tudents to walk around I think lis Meye1 has finally cle when we come back. tudents till have to talk for a pace, on and off campus. brought the bat out of his cave. A I'm jut happy my parent haven't or resort to Lot 20 where you might a The intersection where Fletch many of us that ha e been complaining come up to visit yet. If my dad come well walk back and forth to campus er died is urrounded by Wright about this, finally someone with some over about 7-8 pm one night, for dinner because you 'II beat the huttles any State property. Students use this authority [the newspaper] has hit the lets say, and he sees that ridiculous $25 way. intersection to drive to campus nail on the head. How's this for anoth ticket ... oh my! That's all I can say. I Then the university puts in more and can also be found trying to er example of this ridiculous rule, law, hope this issue is taken care of before it grass and trees, instead of more parking cross it dangerously on foot. or whatever it is. has to come to my dad getting in there spaces. I guess they think that the aes Fairborn and Dayton business I am a member of the WSU Hockey and taking care of it himself thetic ambience of Wright State will es have a voice in the city coun Team. Our home arena is a half hour make everyone feel better as they are cil. In some ways Wright State is away and with gas prices the way they Where are all the new late for class because there is nowhere nothing more tlian a business; it are, we college kids need to carpool to to park. provides a service for money have ANY money. So, here it is; three student parking I would also like to point out provided by its customers, the of us on the team live together out here spaces? that the fact that Student Leaders do students. Therefore it should be · in College Park. Some of the rookies not get staff parking spaces is also easy for wsy offici~ls to spe~k live in Hamilton Hall leaving their cars lhlsey Fain:hld ridiculous. Student leaders get paid by at the next city meetmg and dis out in lot 20. Our trainer happens to be F~ the university and do many significant cuss ways to make the roadways my girlfriend, who is a commuter here. services for them. The least they and walkways safer. That is our living/parking arrangements I am writing in regards to the "new should get is preferred parking. This The staff at The Guardian for this story to begin. and improved" Wright State parking would open up ''white" spaces and give strongly urges the Wri~t State Like I said, we all carpool. Two situation. On any given day when driv good use to the unused "yellow" administrat10n to collaborate practices a week, usually two games a ing through Wright State campus you spaces. The bookstore employees get with Fairborn and Dayton offi weekend. We all alternate, those of us can look in the large Faculty/Staff staff parking, and they are technically cials and come up with a plan with vehicles, each day. We all meet in parking lots and see about 50 open employed by Barnes & Noble. that provides a safe, smooth College Park because a majority of us spots. In the small Faculty/Staff lots I hope someone down the chain commute for students and resi in the rideshare live here. So the rook you can see about 20 or so open spots. reads this letter and gives a little dents alike. If not, who knows, ies drive their cars from lot 20 out to [n all, I'm sure this would amount to a thought to getting more student input this editorial may not be the last here because their equipment is way couple hu~dred more student spots. before implementing a revolutionary new parking design. Wednesday, October 5, 2005 The Guardian I 9 Students must be able to understand instructors cedure differently. At my alma matt:r, where the hypocrisy comes in. It varies from state to state. Miami University, the peech Patholo seems to a sume that those with Mas I would al o like to add that gy Department administered an OPT; ters' degrees and higher will be com Engli hi becoming a global language, La t week Ryan Hehr wrote a piece here at Wright State, the Engh h prehen ibk in Engh h. As we all with different variations popping up all decrying the prevaknce of incompre Department administer it. know, this i a bad assumption. How- over the planet. Thest! variation am hen ible instructors at Wright tate. A an OPT administrator for Wright perfectly comprehensible in foreign Although Mr. Hehr doe n 't blame a State, I can tell you fr m experience "The goal ofperfect, unac countrie , but many are incomprehensi pecific audience for thi fault in higher that the benchmark et for a pa ing cented English is nearly ble to American ears. Yes, tudent educati n, he d e have a warranted core i comprehen ibility. In my may learn English in a foreign country, argument. Student mu t be able t Teaching ngli has a ec nd Lan u11achievable for most non but we must all remember that the e understand th ir instructors in order to guage education at Wright tate, I can teaching as i tant are expected to get learn. tell y u that the goal f perfect, unac native speakers, and if this off the plane and be comprchen ible to I laving said that, Ohi d e have a cenkd Jngli 'h i ' nearly unachievable were the standard, we a new audience right away. ome tu law that attempt , to pruvcnt thi situa for m '1 n n-native speaker , and if dents fail the PT and mu t take a ti n in higher educati n. The law thi were the tandard, we would have would have no international ba ic ngli h clas ; omt! pa the OPT, tate that all incoming teaching as i - no intcrnati nal teaching a i tants. but mu t take NG 095 to help with tants, both native and non-native peak Furthermore, we would have no teaching assistants" their clas r om c mmunication · till ers, must be scn:~ened for comprehensi engineering department, one that others pa the OPT, and are compre bility before they can set foot in the thrives on the constant flow of interna Sharon Tjaden hensible enough to not need ENG 095. classroom. tional teaching assistants to teach sec ever, the onus is not on Wright State; it As students, we must try to not let As a native-speaking English teach tions of introductory courses. is on the State of Ohio, and to each our first impressions color what a non ing as istant, my job screening was Let me restate Ohio s law once state for that matter. native speaker is actually saying. done by the graduate admissions officer more: All international teaching assi - The federal government leaves this Finally, check your syllabus and find when I igned my contract. Non-natiw tant must be comprehensible before issue to the discretion of the states; out what position your instructor actu English peakers must pa an oral pro they are allowed to teach in a class therefore, laws regarding the adminis ally holds. This might explain why ficiency test (OPT). From my experi room. Notice that this exclude profes tration of te ts to keep which non you're tuck in a class with an instruc ence, each university handles this pro- sors and other instructors. This is native speakers are allowed to teach tor that you can't understand. 'Geek to Greek' impartial, not interpreted correctly statement acknowledging their po i The quote u ed in the article in refer negatiw light. Sorry, but the article was tive attributions. The purpo e of the ence to '"acceptance., came directJ y not not intended to degrade or promote, but article was to interview the other stu from my elf, but from yours truly, a to ask students why they thought peo Greek member. ple made the deci ion to go Greek. My article on dents and let them do the work. respons If you read it carefully, the quote did I was not out to discourage Greek Greek life consisted The article received various them with not say that all tudents join because of life and I remained impartial. If the mostly of interviews es and I would like to share instead, ome join for article took on a harsh tone or made from other students. you briefly. Negative feedback that I acceptance, have received ha bet::n email from acceptance. Another email argued that ome feel angered and offended, all I There an~ pe pie Greeks "buy friends" by paying due . It can ay is two things to you. that arc up et bt::cau c of the student Gret::k members. was not stated anywhere in the article First that's why it was placed in the qu tcd comments publi hcd in the arti nc email referrt:d to me a ' igno actually that you do buy friendship. opini n section and if you disagree or cle. Tht!ir tatt::ments are not rt!tlective rant." I am not ign rant, I am for writing an article about a At the end of the day, I received agree, that is perfectly natural and ofmt!. clever never more positive feedback than expected. acceptabk Before I began writing, I knew that I topic that we all talk about but Students let me know that they had Secondly, Greeks were not being was not going to do most of the work put before public eye. received another stating, "The been waiting for that exact controver solely targeted. There are many other by including research and statistics I what frats sial article to be published. organizations that can be written about about Greek life becau e the article wa quote used in the article are avoid and As far as I can tell, Greeks are not in a newspaper, and I may take the not ab ut that. I did, however, include and ororities are trying to that people do not join for acceptance.'' happy because they felt portrayed in a notion to do o in the future. *Notefrom the Editor The benefits of joining a fraternity or sorority The Guardian encourages students college wanting to join a fraternity. I notion, fraternities and sororities are a and staff alike to write in their opin had older friends that had talked to me business more so than a cute little ions about various issues going on about it and wanted to check it out. social club to make people cool. around campus and around the world. That was one of the best decisions I've I'm not here to convince you to go We also appreciate feedback from arti made. 90% of my wedding party will Greek. I am challenging you to do cles and opinions published each After reading the piece, ' Going from be my brothers, and I have brothers more research into Greek life before week. geek to Greek," I thought to myself, that have moved away that I still speak you criticize it. I see the previous arti However, it has come to our atten why criticize something you know so to everyday. cle as another failed attempt to make tion that some students have taken to little about? Our country is constantly It's said that Greeks pay for their Greeks on this campus look bad. harras ing those who have written condemned for not thoroughly friends, but let me say I have plenty of You challenged people to respond, pieces with belligerent emails and let researching things, and because of this, friends at this school that aren't Greek, here it is. If anyone would like to sit ters. false information is acted upon. So, we and since they don't have a desire to go down with me, or even attend our chap If you have an opinion or a problem a future leaders havt:: a responsibility Greek, I don't pre s anything on them. ter meeting to see how tht:: busine s with an article, please use The to correct this reoccurring mi take. They are still great friends, and I have aspect of a Greek organization is run, as your forum or contact the Therefore, look at the benefits of Guardian the utmost respect for them, just like I then please contact me. In closing I editor. joining a fraternity or sorority: life-long do for my fraternity. will leave everyone with a saying that as such bonds and friendships arc made, many We are in college and Do you know what it takes to run an my fraternity, and all other Greeks everyone on this campus should act job contacts are gained, and we can organization like Sigma Phi Epsilon should understand, "From the outside Please keep this walk down the street wearing our like respectful adults. with over 225,000 people? It takes looking in, you can't understand it, Guardian and Greek ktters and have random people in mind as you read The money, insurance, and housing funds. from the inside looking out, you can't as you stay here on campus. strike up a conversation. These benefits mom~y goes explain it." sound terrible? Why would anyont: Some of the we pay want to have these benefits? I came to towards our philanthropy. Dcspik the 10 I The Guardian Wednesday, October 5, 2005 The Guardian I 11 l l .lmdF...a.. Panic Box Spook House & Silver Lake Night Fright Haunted ers" and "The Return of the Living fe I t@w..... Kruegers Korn Maze Trail Dead." Dayton film maker Patrick Steele's "A Toss of the Coin" will also Kale~ Through Oct. 30, Friday and Satur ilver Lake Beach has "1/2 mile of be featured. *""5di@a~ day night from 8 p.m.-midnight will bone-chilling terror" on their haunted This event rai es money for Project be the time to scrc:am. According to its trail Fridays and Saturdays from 8 Smiles, a charity that provides toys for Do you celebrate Web itc, the Korn Maze takes approxi p.m.-midnight through Oct. 29. Price is needy families and children during the l lallowccn? Bon makly 45 minute to get through, and $9.50, but a printable $1 c upon is holiday season. Toy donations will be fire burning the Panic Box will take 20. ost is $9 available at ilverlakt,;bcach.com. Check acceptl.'d, and co tume contests, a hor bright, pumpkin cachor$16forb th. it out at 4 720 ror auction and do r prizes will al o fa out there for me?"' said Presno. During the writing process, she kept those questions in mind with hopes that On ctober , at I p.m. the Barnes her book will help today's woman. & Noble on North Fairfidd Road will Although the title of this book i be packed with mor than just b ok . directed towards women, it can also be The t re will be h ting a b k u eful for men. igning for" Profiling Yi ur Date: A "Ewn though the book is written mart Woman' uide t Evaluating a from a female perspective, the cate Man.' gorie in it are universal, o men can Written b W adjunct p ychol gy profile th ir dak t ,, aid Presno. pr fos r r. aroline Pm ·no, the bo k 'Men love to be pr filed becau e it' focu e n the fine art of dating and about being underst d. Who doe n't m tips n how t make the like t foel that meone i really li - pr ccs ea ier. tening t them and 'get ' wh the Al ng :v1th igning ks, Pr~ n are?" ·be asked. will d1 ·cu · h w to profile dates and " y profiling, w men arc abk t will talcc questi n fr m the audience. establish a spe ial connccti n with "lt' imp rtant for ingle to get men," aid Pre no. t gether and di cu dating and rela Presno received an undergraduate tionship o that they know other peo degree in psychology and a master's ple have the same issues and concerns," degree in mental health counseling said Presno. from Wright State. ''Both men and women have been She then attended the University of attending the book signings. You never Cincinnati, where she earned a doctor know who you might meet! she said. techniques to dating and relationship " ing style but not so much that it would ate in curriculum and instruction. Presno' book is designed to help aid Presno. detract from the main purpose. In addition to writing, teaching and women better understand the men in She said it' "'important for women Today' woman is sophisticated and conducting clinical psychotherapy, their lives. to decide who they should 'profile' into savvy and she wants to know, 'What Presno can be caught giving advice on "'"If you want to get into his heart, their lives and who they should pro type of man should I be looking for? Tue day mornings from 8-9 a.m. on you have to get into his head first. I'm file' out.' Who hould I steer clear from? ls this a Dayton's Channel 945's Morning Mess giving women some in ide information According to Presno, she kept the healthy relationship for me to be in radio show. o that they can apply p ychotherapy book fun by writing it in an entertain- right now? I there a better relationship Ohio's Best Thrift Store ZTA bowls strikes Village Discount Outlet against breast cancer 3880 Linden Ave ning package and more. Dayton, Ohio Dayt n radio station Z93 will also be there to do a live broadcast. East Town Shopping Center With the month of October being "Last year was the first Strikes *** www.villagediscount.com *** National Breast Cancer Awareness Against Breast Cancer event ... we month, the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha raised nearly $2,000," said Bruno. 'We invite everyone to lace up their bowling are hoping to make this year's event an shoe and knock some pins down. even bigger success," she added. Housewares ZTA' econd annual trike Against For the event, survivor and their ' GO/ • Breast Cancer will be held on Oct. 9 families have been invited to join in from 2-4 p.m. at Beaver-Vu bowling the fun. Last year, ZTA sororities, • Clothing alley in Beavercreek. nationally combined, donated ' Each bowling team $1.5 million to breast cancer can have up to six peo research. • Bicycles ple, at $20 per person," said Courtney Bruno, Fumiture the event's co-chair • man. The fee includes two hours of bowling, shoe .------,I rental, a T-shirt, pitcher Village Discount Outlet I of pop and snacks. I "All proceeds will go to the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation, who in tum donates $~:90 l to Susan G. Komen Redeemable on merchandise only with a minimum $10.00 purchase at Village Discount I Breast Cancer Foun I ~h~~~i~"~ c~~~~ ft3/l~.hase . No other discounts apply. Excludes food and new mer- I l. ______,!!11::e ~s:u~u:: :,:e~L::'e:A:: ~=·: __ .J dation," said Bruno. ZTA also plans to A Tremendous Selection of Name Brands raffle off gift baskets including gift certifi rtiousands of new Arrivals Every Day! cates to r~staurants, tan- •••,. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday October 5 2005 The Guardian I 13 WSU poets' society has a 'Way With Words' Sept. 22, included poems above love, poets, musicians, comedians and any They go over poetry in progress and political viewpoints and various other other genre of performance. "it's an opportunity to have test sub topics. The group holds general meetings jects for your work," said Murray. "Silence make one hell of a noise," Two more are schedul~d for Oct. 20 every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the "If people like poetry, rather it be said Nina Scroggins. With all eye on and Nov. 5. Both nights hope to draw Hearth Lounge behind the Wright Cup. reading, writing, performing or listen her, she continue to pread her word ing, we give those on campus a venue n compa ion and peaks out against . to do o," said Lauren John on, vice discrimination. president of Way With Word . When he' ' done, croggin ' isn't Scroggin even uses poetry to her mocked or even scolded. The only advantage. reaction giwn is applause from the ''A an activist for life, liberty and audii.;nce. Nina , croggins i: part of the the pur uit of happine s for all minori Way With Word · Poets' Society. tie, , especiaJJ.· African Americans, I "The purposi; o Wa · With Words is write about our social and cc nomical t provide an outkt for creative growth, struggles within this country '' she said. ignih.: the thoughts of others through '·I foci as though sometimes our readings and pcrformancc and inspir · oiccs are unheard due to the screech . outh thr mgh mentoring," said Tei ·ha ing sounds of racism ignorance and Murray Prc:ident lf Wa With Word discrimination," said Scroggins. Poets Socic..:ty. ... Pol.!try and spoken words provide a Whik the group is dedicated to plattonn for change," Scroggins added. African-Am1;rican literary traditions, the group 1 op1.:;n to an) one that want to join. Once a month, the group ha an open mic night when.: the} read their poems to each other and the audience. The first open mic night, which was (Left to right) Dave Nu:hols and Lmtre11 Joh11so11 IWeli t.o Teisha Jl/umzy read her poem at. a recent m.eetiJigfor Way Wtd1 Words Poets' Society i1t the Hearlh·Lounge. Photo exhibition blends art with science camera. More than illustrations, his photos are rich yet have a quiet, tran quil quality to them," said Cortes. "Goldes· photograph ' are both inkr The Wright Stak Uniwrsity Art Gal e ·ting fr m an artistic/ae thetic per krie ' are curr1.:;ntly di playing the pho pective:: and also display some of the tography of David Goldes, who e work mall miracle , of nature ' said Cortes. i. in many famous institutions in New ··we·re very proud to be abk: to oftt:r Wednesday Night Y, rk City, Chicago, Hou 'ton and Paris. an exhibition that both science and art College Night He fir:t tudied mokcular gi;;nctic at students can rdate their studies to by Arrive Early to I Iarvard beforn discovering his low for viewing the n.:; ·ults of someone explor Avoid the Line the arts. ing th1.: w rld around them," Corte · 18and Up 'lbc exhibition includes 45 photo said graph and 4 intaglio prints. Students can explore ''their curiosity Friday Night "The 1.!xhibition was created by for how and why thing· work the wa; WSU Department of Art and Art Histo they do,' said Corte . Ladies Night ry Professor Ron Geibert. Stop b~ Al32 Creative Arts Center All Ladies in Free '·Ron was interested in a cross-disci- to experience this unique bknd of sci 21 and Up "Goldes' photographs are ence and art. Drink specials This exhibition, as well as all tht.: 'till Midnight both interesting from an other exhibitions, kcturt.:s, and pro grams, is free and open to the public. artistic!aesthetic perspective It runs through October 16, Tuesday Saturday Night Friday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. and Satur Dayton's Best Party and also display some ofthe day and Sunday 12-5 p.m. ''Ink Jn. Wat.er'' is one ofmany photos by 21 and Up David Go/des on display in the Creative AJUCenter. Every night Doors Open at 9pm plinary exhibition that would·open dia 111EAST4TH ST logue between art and science by draw (937) 641·1114 ing attention to the similarities in WWW.HAMMERJAX.NET approach and masoning when engaged in their respective acts of discovery," WANTTDBE A said Tess Cortes, gallery coordinator HOOTERS GIRL? for University Art Galleries. Goldes incorporates his degree in GREAT PAV! science with his love of the arts by cap FLEXIBLE turing scientific experiments on film, HOURS! which makes for his unique photo graphs. "David Goldes constructs small 'sci NOW ACCEPTllG ence exp , ents' with water and docu APPLICATIONS FOR ments the processes and results with his HOOTERS GIRLS w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 14 I The Guardian \ edn da\~ October 5, 2005 Calculate body fat with new technology able experience than traditional mcth can be calculated,·· said Pohlman. that cxpen ive," said Kc ling. He al o d. Jo h Kc ling, an exerci c bi logy aid that Bod P ds can c st ab ut $30, 'The technology is called air di. - major, explained the pr cedurc in lay 000-$40, 000, but W U b ught a u cd placement phcth ·smography " aid Dr. man's term : "{The Bod P d) ba ically one for much lcs . R b1,;rta . Pohlman a ciatc profes mca ·urc the volume of air di placed The m ney from the tc will bene sor f biological scicnc1,; . ''B dy vol by the b dy in the chamber. It mca ure fit the cxcrci c biology pr gram and ume i mea ured using air di placement the subject' ma. and v lumc, and enable the adrninistrati n of other in tcad of water displacement. The d fr m th c measurement! , it determine health screenings. P d use a dual-chamber phcthy mo wh le b dy den ity, which then can be Pohlman aid that getting h~alth graph that mcasur1.;s b d ' volume by u cd t determine b d fat and lean cr\;1.ming uch a the nc thl.! B d P changcs in air prc ·ur within a cl scd mru ·. pcm rm , i a vital way f kn wing tw -compartment chamb ·r. B d ' dcn "We used to usi.; hydr tatic weigh what p t~ntial health ri ks a person sit is www.kirasoasis.com 620-1678 w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday October 5 2005 The Guardian I 15 What's hot and what's not on new albums Marjorie Fair "Self Help Serenade" Our Lady Peace The Red Walls 315 Stars "Healthy In Paranoid "De Nova" Evan Slamka ( ocal:, guitar) Kain Times'' 515 Stars Luscombe (kcyh ard), Scott Lor Y: u can t st p them nee again th · wmm.:n • · soccer tt.:am proved thc.:y could win on tht.: road a. the 1 trn d1,;d t) ol )rado Springs 'ol rado. ot onlv did thcv win the\ als) t k home the .champio;1 ·hip titk. at the Air hnce In itati< nal. s th ir first le. t in the t mm· m nt th Lad ' Raiders too on th1.: Bear. of N rtht.:m 'olorndo. Wh n the gam1,; began it look1.:;d Ii · orthcm olorado w uld d minute. }~ arly in the fir. t half the Bear ·' ks.·ica Zimmt,;nnan pas:ed the ball t team mate Whitnt!y I Iawkin who hot it in a crowd of Raider defonder . omchow the ball was abk to . lip pa t JW1ior g<. alic tcph Comi art make.: the fir.'.'t c re f th1.: game and put orthcm 'olorad ahc.:ad l-0 carl_ on. In the 71 ·t minuk of the game. the Raider ft\:nse t )Qk over. Juni r Carlin I ,uccntt; cro ,·ed a pas · in the box to ~ cni r Michcllc , armiento for the first Raider sc re of the game to tic it up at 1-l With thc score tied both tcam . cram bled to gd ah1;ad but the gamc end1.;d at th1.: n.:gulated time with the sc re . till fo~d . With two overtime peri- ds. neither team c uld put the ball in the back of the net. 'omi:ar made thn..:e ·ave · on the game onl _' allowing one goal in 110 minute. of action. The tie is Je11 llan.'K!li kicks the baO llWay before die D player cmi reaclt it the 1.:;C md of th1.:; sea. on for the stantly pn.: .. urcd the I-akon dcfcn. c- '( h1.: Raider c ring machine didn t made the lone c re in thl'.: tic crsc Raiders. taking scVl:O shoL" to Air f rec' m: . stop then..: .. cnior Kdl Kammer sent a Northern Colorado to k h me the With two tics in a wc1; urnkr their In the 67th minute of the game junior pass ahead t the pecding Ik ir\;e honor as the t umaml!nt's offon ivc bdt, W t on ho ·t Air F rce u r Jodie hoaf cro cd the ball to opho- Morri who beat the I· ale n kcepcr to MVP. the deciding factor on wh would take more Jen Han 'en and knocked it pa t the ball and knocked it in to put the The Lady Raider ari: now 6-3-2 and th!.! tournament titk. the outstrdched arm of the Air Force Raider ahead for good 2-0. they arl! once again on the road as they With nl.!ithcr kam , c ring in the fir. t goalie to put the Raidl!rs ahead 1-0. It Not only wen.~ they the champions travel up north to take on l lorizon half. th1.; Raider offcn ·c picked up the wa. thl.! third goal fthl.!, eas n f r but also anothi:r Raider to k an impn; - League foe the Wi consin Gr1.:;1,;n Bay pace in tht.: second half as they con- I Jansen. sivc h nor. Michelle • armiento, who on Frida_ ' at 8:00 p.m .. en's club soccer goes undefeated this ea son II Club beats num dcfoak:d the number one t am in the It's competitive Thi young team ha only 6 region. Purdue. The men' club . occa at WSU i rdumces and 11 newcomers, and plays ber one Purdue in R1;crcational and former high ch ol e, tn.:mdy compt.:titiw and it docsn 't clubs from Ohio State, Ohio Xavier. soccer pla. ·ers looking to keep their . top in the fall . In their fall . cason they Toledo, and the list goc. on. weekend game I ve of the game come together every play 10-12 games every wcck1.:nd tra - Thi isn't your ordinary school club. fall week1.:;nd and compete against other ding all around Ohio and Indiana. They hold preliminary try-outs m the school club. in the Midwest to find out E tabli hed in 2001, they also haw an spring and final try-outs in the fir t who is the be week of August. They also train in the Maria Ortiz t in intercollegiak socci:r. indoor season in the winter compt.:ting summer Ortiz.9@wrW1led in thc nearby port pfox league, as well 2-3 days a week. Not the typical athlete a playing a pring ea n. 1 ht! c ar1.;n ·1 y ur typical var 'ity ath Be a part of a team Mi .. the mdl of frc. h cut gra s hit lck , but rather tho ~ hard working Love school as much as the game "Just being a part of the team, you ting y ur cleats? The camaraderie of male students looking for a relaxing As important as occer i to thcs1;; meet a lot of people-a lot of people that you and your tt!ammates after you outlet but still wanting to keep that guys, school is more important. They know about Wright State ., Jaruwan made the winning goal? Well look no competitive edge. practice when they can during the nakom said." We have fun. We don't further than your school e-mail. Look "Everyone wants to play D-1 soc week, but never lose sight of why they lose the love for the game. to your group tabs on the Wings site cer.'' Matt Jaruwannakom, president of are really at the university. "School is "The men of Wright State's Club and click "add club soccer.,, WSU'S soccer club. "We're still com very important to us. It comes first." soccer look to continue their winning The former high school and club petitive-just a lot more laid back. Jaruwannakom said. With the little ways this (fall)," Jaruwannakom added. players are currently undefeated with a spare time he has, he plays soccer. 6-0-1 record. Just this weekend they w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, October 5, 2005 The Guardian I 1 7 . Road trip proves unsuccessful _for volleyball fifth game, after losing the first two 30- 28 and 30-26, only to lose with scores of 30-32 27-30, and 16-14. . The Wright tate volleyball girls In game three, WSU managed to traveled to Milwaukee last weekend to break a 30-30 tie a Kimbro landed a compete against UW- Milwaukee on kill, followed hy a UW-Grcen Bay Friday and W-Green Bay on Satur attack error to take the game. The day. women th n captured game four when The Lady Raiders were in control in they cored the final three poi.pts after a the beginning of th match on Friday, 27-27 rally. ophomorc Tara Gl.!egan but the lead slowly slipp d away from recorded two of those kills, while Gunn them a the Panthers found success in a o vncd rn.: of the winning kill ·. four-game dcci ion. The winning In game five, the Lady Raider cor • · for l JW-Milwaukcc were 22-30, began with control hut let victory slip "0-1 2, ... 0-23, and :i0-20 a vay, as a pair of Phoenix kills and a 'l he Panther · led in hitting p ·1ccnt Ra idcr error hrokc th 14-11 Raid r age after the conclusi n of the match lead. with .327 overall against the Raider " 'I h'-= win was th' S\: 1 'nth ·traight .146 verall, despik th!? fact that the ucce · ful match again t the Lady Lady Raider hit .48 I in th fir t game Raid r ·, ea h ictory coming in five while the Panthers only managed to hit games. .12-. In the stati tics, reegan led the Oddly enough, junior Captain arah Raiders in this match, recording 16 Poling, as we have seen in almost every kills. Kimbro captured another double game this season, did not record a dou double with 12 kills and 12 digs. She ble-double this weekend. Instead, soph al o had 5 blocks. Griffith totaled 12 om re Alisha Kimbro paced the Lady kills and ix blocks, hitting .545, while Raiders this match, capturing the only Schu1tz chipped in 11 kills, nine dig , double-double with 11 kills and 10 and five blocks. Sophomor Lindsey digs. Freshman Lizzy Gunn recorded 8 Frank contributed with 49 assists and kill , while senior Lisa Griffith and jun 12 digs, while junior Taylor Gerlach ior Jenny Schultz earned 7 kills each. had 17 digs. Saturday was a bit more successful Now 5-9 overall, the Lady Raiders as the girls traveled to the Pheonix are 1-3 in I Iorizon League play. The Sports Center to comp t against UW 0 irls will host Loyola next Friday, and JJfig/zt States J o/kj baD team has improved drastically this season Green Bay. The game began with a lit IUC next aturday, in the .J. McLin tle tatic for the Raiders, but the girls Gymnasium. rallied back to reach match point in a University Orthopaedics Underclassmen do their & Sports Medicine A Department of Wright tate University and part for the golf team University Medical Services Association, Inc. Maria Ortiz score was 235. Lynn A. Crosby, MD ~ Rounding out the top five for Wright State was sophomore Chip Knuckey Ronald Lakatos, MD Youth wa not a factor this past who finished with a stellar 236 points, Richard T. Laughlin, MD week in Raider golf, with three of the which was good enough for 59th place top five golfer being undercla m n. in the tournament. Matthew W. Lawless, MD With a total of 906 points Wright State The overall team winner was t. Michael J. Prayson, MD finished 11th out of the 15 teams that Louis as they edged out Western Illi Corey B. Russell, DPM took part in the annual John DalJio nois by 9 points to become champions Memorial Tournament in West Chicago of the tournament. this week. OnJy one point kept Wright State out Specializing in: The Raiders were once again led by of tenth place as the Bearcats of the Tyler Miskell. The sophomore ha University of Cincinnati finished with Adult Reconstruction Spine proven to be a true leader this season. 905 points to the Raiders' 906 points. Total Hip and Knee Replacement Fractures He shot a two over par for the tourna Oakland wasn't far off as they finished Arthroscop1c Surguy Correction ofSpine Defonnities ment finishing in tenth place overall in 12th with 907 points. Host DePaul Lower Back Pain with a total of 218, including shooting finished in 13th place. Shoulder and Elbow a 70 in the second round. Out of the 15 teams in the tourna Total Shoulder Arthropla.sty Junior Jeff Pontius was the next ment, five of them were Horizon Rotator Cuff Disorders Sports Medicine and closest Raider as he finished tied for League teams. Cleveland State finished omplicated Shoulder Problems General Orthopaedics 34th, shooting a personal best 227 the be t at third for the tournament overall. Not far behind was junior while Wright State finished the lowest Foot and Ankle Podiatry Brandon Knutsen, who finished tied for of the Horizon teams for the tourna Reconstntction Fmctures 39th with 229 points. ment. Freshman Matt Bond has not let his The tournament hosted by DePaul For referrals go to Student Health or contact us directly. age intimidate his playing style. Bond University, is held in remembrance of a has proven himself worthy of playing fallen Blue Devil golfer, John Dallio. at the college level as he finished in The Raiders now take their license to 330 E. Apple Street, Suite 5250 57th place and was once again in the shoot low to the Earl Yestingsmeier At Miami Valley Hospital top five for the Raiders. Bond's total Invitational in Muncie, Indiana October 208-2091 w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 18 I The Guardian Wednesday, October 5, 2005 Cross country stays ·home from Notre Dame II McVetta known world wide, was reason in itself expected ti r the runner's wanting to compete in to run this weekend the meet. "We wen~ disapp intcd that we did at Delaware n't gd to run because that' the one m1.:ct ewryonc want to run · aid sen ior Stephanie Supan. n an tha n tc, junior Marie Mc Yetta, last sea· n's top runner on the women's idc. will most likcl run The men· · and w )men ·s cro.. c un this upcoming wcekend despite the fact try team. were . upposcd to trawl t she has n t finished a race ct this . a the Notre Dame In itational thi wcck son . \;nd but r..!grctfull were fi.)rccd tc sta ' h( me inskad. ·1 h rest this Wt;\;kcnd wa: not intended but the team was not n.:gis "We were di ·appointed that tercd in time to c m1pd in this w ·ck we did11 't get to run because i.;nd s invitational. 'o ch Bob Schul and his mnncr: that's the one meet everyone were n tably disapp inted ab ut what t ok place.:, but will rdum t acti n Fri wa11ts to run," day ctober 7 a they will take part in the -Stephanie Supan All-Ohio Invitational in Delaware, senior OH. "We wen~ di appointed to hear the Many have peculated about McVet new :' aid junior J el Hidalgo, who ta' my teriou fall from the top, but ha b en leading the men s ide for according to C ach chul there i a most of the ca n . ··1c one of the perfectl) reas nable explanation as to faster course we go to and it would why McVetta ha been struggling so have been a big confidence builder,'' much thi seas n. Hidalgo added. He said that McVetta has been suf Unlike the course they will run next fering from horribk allergies, and he week in Delaware, Notre Dame has a hopes her time will steadily decline in flat c urse with low time , where many the upcoming weeks. runner ofhm run their be t time of the ea n. The meet itsdf included ome of the best er s-country program in the nation. Notre Dame, along with everal other team that were at the meet, an; ranked in the national ·tanding . Jorie , JcJ etta is expected to nm tltis lf.>eekened at Delaware, despite the fad dial she has 11ot Just the fmiv1ed a r ·e all se®m That, al ng with the . implti fact that the mcc.:t wa in Notre Dame, a chool place••• 878.7758 Volleyball Men's Soccer Friday host Loyola at 7 pm (Free) School League Overall Saturda. host UI C at 4 pm (Free) Detroit 3-1-0 5-3-2 Butler 1-0-0 8-2-0 Men's Soccer ••• to call/ wsu 1-0-0 5-5-0 Friday host UW-Milwaukee at 7 pm (Walle of Fame) (Free.) Loyola 1-0-0 4-4-1 Sunday host UW-Green Bay at 1 pm (Fiee UWGB 1-1-0 5-3-0 UWM 1-1-0 4-2-3 When you just c~n't UIC 0-2-0 4-3-1 seem to find the Friday at UW-Green Bay at 8 pm CSU 0-3-0 0-8-1 Sunday at UW-Milwaukee at 1 pm right apartment Women's soccer home. Cross Countzy School League Overall Friday at All-Ohio at 2 pm UWM 3-0-0 6-4-2 Furnished Studio UWGB 2-2-0 5-6-1 & One Bedroom wsu 1-0-1 6-3-2 Monday and Tuesday at Ball State Invitational Apartments. Detroit 1-0-1 4-3-4 Women's Tennis Butler 0-1-0 4-5-2 Loyola 0-1-0 3-5-1 Friday and Saturday at"4iami (OH) Invitational YSU 0-1-0 0-12-0 CALL TODAY, Hocker CSU 0-2-0 0-12-0 riday host UD 9:00pm & Saturday 10:30pm BE HOME TODAY! w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com Wednesday, October 5, 2005 The Guardian I 19 Helf? Wanted Announcelll.ent Help wanted: Looking for individual to Sigma Alpha Lambda, a National babysit 4 children on a regular basi . Leadership and Hon rs orgam7ation References needed. Please c ntact Kia with over 50 chapter aero the coun Binder for interview at (937) 5-3 60. try, i seeking motivated students to Pick up The Guardian as i t in starting a 1 cal chapter (3.0 GPA Required). C ntact Rob Miner, in a pr tigi us indu try. Earn income Director f Chapter 0 velopm nt at every Wednesday. and commi -i ns + a car inc n b nus rminer a alh n r .org. ti ve program! Call 877-442-SBl " SJ?ring Spring Br ak w/STS to Jamaic , Mexi co, Bahama and lorida. Ar you con n cted? ell Trip , Earn Ca h, Travel Freel Call for group discounts. Info/Reservations 800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com. Cider, CANCUN, ACAPULCO, Apples, AAAH! Pumpkins, !BARTENDERS WANTED! JAMAICA, $499! Travel with Ameri $250/day potential. No experience ca's Largest & Ethics Award Winning Corn Shocks, necessary. Training provided. Spring Break Company! Fly Sched Straw, Gourds, Winter Squash, 1-800-965-6520 Ext. 187 uled Airlines, Free Meals, Drinks, Biggest Celebrity Parties! On-Campus Amish Cheeses, Jams, Jellies, Sorghum Sales Opportunity Marketing Reps Needed! Hours: Mon-Sat 1Oam - 6pm • Sun. Noon - Spm Looking for professional and reliable (Promo Code: 31) 4308 Kemp Rd. students to sell marketing materials to www.SpringBreakTravel.com local businesses. Set your own hours 1-800-678-6386 Beavercreek and get paid for results! AAAH! BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK Call (937) 416-2707. 426-6916 CELEBRITY CRUISE! 5 Days $299! Includes Meals, Taxes, Entry to exclu Tutor needed: 10th grader needs help sive MTVu Events, Beach parties with with schoolwork, math & english, for Celebrities. As seen on Real World, rest of year! Pay negotiable. Contact Road Rules! Group Leaders Go Free! Sonya - 937-767-9959. Live within 3 www.SpringBreakTravel.com miles of WSU. 1-800-678-6386 #1 Spring Break Web ite! Low prices king f r help with term paper and guarante d. Fr e Meal & Fr Drinks. ther as igrunent ? Let E.T. Editing Bo k 11 p ople, get 12th trip fre ! help y u with: •Structural problems Gr up di counts for 6+. www.spring •Grammar •Punctuation •Other breakdisounts.com or www.Leisure basic editing. Contact Erin at (937) 903- Tours.com or 800-838-8202. 9664 today! FREE! *****'"****The Guardian every Wednesday Afternoon! Spic1ithup vour cla11med ad w same 1ormattlng. For Sale BOLD 94 Honda Civic, green, asking $2,000 Italic oho. Great first car! or Underline Frank's Fruit Farm needs friendly workers for Only $2 extra when you place a pumpkin patch to work with families and classified ad. children. Work Saturdays 11 :30-6:30, and Call Today! Sundays 11 :30-5:30, through October Only. Pay is $7.00 an hour. 775-5537 Contact Jean at 426-6916. Frank's Fruit Farm: 4308 Kemp Road, Beavercreek, Ohio 45431. w w w. the guardian on Ii n e. com 2 0I The Guardian Wednesday, October 5, 2005 Located in the lobby of the Frederick A. White ealth Center (Buildina