the guardian 4-3-13

April 3, 2013Issue No. 26 Vol. 49

An SMA All-American Newspaper

MostlyCloudy

PartlyCloudy

MostlyCloudy

Photos by Chelsea Hall/The Guardian

2 www.theguardianonline.com @wsuguardian facebook.com/theguardianonlineApril 3, 2013

Wednesday, April 3Bolinga Awards: 5-8 p.m. Apollo Room, Student UnionDr. Asma Barlas, Ithaca College, “Women’s Rights in the Qur’an and the Shari’ah”: 6-7 p.m. M252 CACSemester Finale Party: 6:30-8 p.m. Student Union AtriumFaculty Recital Series: Christopher Chaffee,

Hall, CACThursday, April 4

Making Great Leaders: 7:30-9:30 a.m. Berry Room, Nutter CenterAsian Heritage Month Lecture: “Gender and Onnagata in the Kabuki Theater”: 12:30-1:45 p.m. E156 Student UnionSenior Recital: Virginia Ka Wun Lou, piano: 8 p.m. Schuster Hall, CAC

Friday, April 5WSU Service Knitting Circle: 12-1 p.m. 162 Millett HallSibs Weekend Magic Show: 6:45-7:30 p.m. 008 Student Union

Saturday, April 6Friends of the Libraries’ Workshop: Rare Books and Book Collecting: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Paul Laurence Dunbar Library, Fourth FloorWSU Softball vs. Youngstown State (DH): 1-5 p.m. WSU Softball FieldSibs Weekend Dinner: 6:30-7:45 p.m. ArtsGala: 6:30 p.m.- midnight, CACAsian Culture Night 2013: 7-9:30 p.m. Apollo Room, Student UnionSibs Weekend Movie: 8-9:45 p.m. 120

Editor-in-Chief Phone: 775-5534

Chelsea Hall

News Editor Chelsea Burns

Features Editor Megan Constable

Sports Editor Joe Kennard

Photography Editor Lisa Morriss

Web Editor Brandon Head

News Writer Brandon Semler

Andrew Smith

Features Writer Kristina Thomas

Sports Writer Charles Grove

Photographer Jason Baldwin

Graphics Manager Jonathon Waters

Business Manager Phone: 775-5540

Jared Holloway

Marketing Manager Kash Abdusshakur

Advertising Representatives Phone: 775-5537

David McNeely Matthew Fisher Zach Woodward

Fax: 775-5535The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular school year. It is published by students of Wright State university in Dayton, Ohio.

the majority opinion of the edito-rial board. Views expressed in columns cartoons and advertise-ments are those of the writers, artists, and advertisers.

The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules established by The Guard-ian. All contents contained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writers, artists and

after publication. Copyright 2012 The Guardian, Wright State Uni-versity. All rights reserved.

Medical Sciences Building

Sunday, April 7Sibs Weekend Breakfast: 12 a.m.- noonWSU Softball vs. Youngstown State: 12-2 p.m. WSU Softball Field

Monday, April 8Sexual Assault Awareness Week 2013- Clothesline Project & Resource Fair: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Student Union AtriumSenior Recital: Joshua S. Manuel, baritone: 8 p.m. Recital Hall, CAC

Tuesday, April 9Asian Heritage Month Lecture: “Immigration and Illegality in the American Historical Imagination”: 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Millett Hall Atrium

3www.theguardianonline.comfacebook.com/theguardianonline April 3, 2013@wsuguardian

Assistant Vice President for Undergraduate Admissions Cathy Davis said that Wright State’s near 2,500 drop in overall student enrollment from 2011 to 2012 could be explained by declining high school demographics in Ohio, and a bad economy.

Projections indicate that beginning in 2009-2010, the number of public high school graduates is expected to drop by about 9,500 by 2014-2015. The number of White non-Hispanic public high school graduates is projected to drop about nine percent between 2010 and 2020, and Black non-Hispanics are set to drop about 22 percent over the same time frame, according to Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education.

“We’re facing declining demographics,” Davis said. “We don’t recruit a lot from out of state. That’s something that we’re looking at as a university.”

Davis said that the recession also played a major factor.

“We continue to be affected by the economy,” Davis said.

come to Wright State.”Beyond the recession and

demographics, Davis said that

enrollment numbers often

trends and patterns. She said that Wright State enrollment was experiencing a steady growth, and that a decline was inevitable.

“Eventually, you’re going to hit that peak, and then you’re going to start declining,” Davis said. “Typically, in enrollment, you’re going to see patterns.”

Davis also said that Wright State was “stricter” in adhering to the attendance policy in 2012, turning down more students than in previous years.

Vice President of Multi Cultural Affairs Kimberly Barrett said that Wright State should attempt a more individualized approach to recruitment in order to improve enrollment.

“We need to take a more personal, individualized approach,” Barrett said.

Barrett also said that improving individualization in recruiting was “resource intensive at a time when state funding’s decreasing.”

Wright State is working on developing a “new strategic plan,” in which they are assessing their academic programs, their partnerships with local two-year schools, their outreach to out of state and international students and their transfer market, according to Davis.

who we want to be for the next

Enrollment drop inevitable

with bad economyBrandon SemlerNews [email protected]

Student Government passed a recommendation for smoking zones on campus at their meeting on March 26.

University College Senator and smoking task force member Ryan Rushing said that the recommendation was just an indicator of where student government stood on the issue, and was a small piece of a much larger puzzle.

“The decision of Student Government is just one component of a broad scale,” Rushing said. “You’ve got to put everything together, and make sure you have one big picture.”

Student Government Senator Samantha Young and Rushing each suggested a proposal for

suggested a complete tobacco ban, which split the voting body at 13 votes for and against the recommendation. Acting President Matt Harmon (the decision maker in the event of a

tie) elected to deny the tobacco ban.

Rushing then suggested the recommendation to require smoking zones on campus, which passed.

The smoking task force recently distributed a survey assessing the opinions of Wright State students, staff, faculty and administration. The results of the survey are currently being analyzed and assessed, and will serve as a component to

according to Rushing.

Brandon SemlerNews [email protected]

Student Government passesrecommendation for smoking zones

implications in Ohio event re-cap


“Humans for Sale: Slavery in Ohio,” (presented by the COLA Dean’s Student Advisory Board) featured a variety of speakers and events on Monday in the Apollo room from 6-9pm.

speakers that focused on different elements of the issue, such as awareness of sex and

role of technology in human

can help the cause.University of Dayton Political

Science instructor Tony Talbot

nearly $35 billion in revenue. He also said that the business dehumanized victims, and destroyed lives.

“Their personhood is taken from them,” Talbot said. “Human

slave trade.”Dayton Police Commander

Mary Leal spoke on the dangers of modern technology in human

and internet. She urged parents and guardians to be careful with cell phones in public places, because they can distract parents from watching their children properly.

“They’re quick and they get away,” Leal said of the captors. “They know their trade very well.”

Melinda D. Sykes is the Director of Children’s

Ohio Attorney General. She spoke of some of the state-level legislation regarding

the “Safe Harbor Bill,” a bill designed to protect victims

from prosecution, and require appropriate services to be developed to help victims.

$146 dollars were raised

exploitation. $141 was the amount originally collected, but organizing committee member and Student Government Chief of Staff Spencer Brannon donated an additional $5 to give the

“A lot of people are aware of this issue, but don’t really understand this issue,” said organizing committee member and Student Government Senator Sukhmanjit Singh. “I love doing student philanthropies, especially through student government, and to raise awareness of issues that affect students on and off campus.”

Student taking a break to smoke. Photo by Beth Phillips Volunteer Photographer

. Photo by Katrina Rigdon Volunteer Photographer


www.sinclair.edu/summer

Make the most of your summer: earn credits at Sinclair. Check out available courses and find out how credits can transfer back to Wright State.

Take 8- or 12-week classes at one of our convenient locations or online.

Summer Full Term: May 20–August 11Summer B Term: June 17–August 11

What did you do over your summer break?

Got ahead. Saved money.Went to Sinclair.

Dayton | Englewood | Huber Heights | Mason | Preble County | Online

With less than a month until

graduation, I am full of mixed

worked so hard on for the past

in the dreaded “real world.”

more I realize how much I am

going to miss Wright State. I’ll

miss roaming the tunnels at

random hours in the night. I’ll

the morning on election night

the results to WSU. I’ll miss all

two left in their degree. Get

endless! You can meet new

to conferences for free (most

for Residence Life & Housing,

it. Don’t let the fear of change

and meeting new people hinder

home.”

Submit your opinion pieces to The Guardian

for a chance to speak your mind and be heard

on campus.

-

Are you there graduation? It’s me, Chelsea.Chelsea Hall

Editor In Chief

[email protected]



Taxation is theft stencil painted in the tunnels. Photo by Megan Waddel Photography Intern,Insert photo by Lisa Morriss Photography Editor

Taxation is theft stencel painted at Kauffman and state Rt 844. Photo by Jason Baldwin Staff Photographer


Out!t inspired by “The Wiz”. photo by Jason Baldwin Sta" Photographer

Black and White is the focus of this collection. Photo by Jason Baldwin Sta" Photographer

Model to model, designer to designer, the night explored multiple levels of complexity in clothing and performance. Photo by Jason Baldwin Sta" Photographer

Models showing o" the designs during the March 28th fashion Show photo by Jason Baldwin Sta" Photographer

Black Women Striving Foward Fashion Show


Kristina ThomasFeatures [email protected]

Rainbow Alliance will host

their ninth annual Drag Show,

where men will dress up as

“drag queens” and women will

dress up as “drag kings” and

perform a lip-synched routine to

a song of their choosing.

The Drag Show will take place

on Friday April 5 at 8 p.m. in the

Apollo Room. Tickets are $7 for

presale and $10 at the door.

The proceeds of this event

will go to the Rainbow Alliance

Scholarship Fund.

This year’s event will feature a

special performance by Manila

Luzon from “RuPaul’s Drag

Rainbow Alliance to host ninth annual Drag ShowRace.”

“We have never brought in

a bigger headliner,” President

of Rainbow Alliance Andrea

Stojsavljevic said.

Stojsavljevic said Rainbow

Alliance hopes to raise at least

$3000 at the drag show for the

scholarship fund.

Stojsavljevic said the event

was smaller and more student

orientated in previous years,

and now it’s bigger and people

expect to attend every year.

“This is a community event,”

Stojsavljevic said. “We currently

have about 15 to 20 drags

that will perform, and we are

expecting about 350 to 400

people to show up. Dayton has

a good scene for drag. It was

easy to get in contact with many

performers.”

Rainbow Alliance has multiple

educational programs for the

GLBTQA community such as

meetings, panels and coming

out week.

The Drag Show is something

fun for the organization.

Students are welcomed to

perform in it as well.

“Lots of people watch the

show and like it,” Stojsavljevic

said. “It is a good feeling seeing

all of your hard work pay off.

This is the biggest Rainbow

Alliance event of the year.”

Stojsavljevic said people

may be unfamiliar or have a

misunderstanding of what a

Drag Show is and miss out on

the fun.

“Students should come to this

event to have a crazy fun time

and enjoy a new experience, if

they have never seen it before,”

Stojsavljevic said. “Also this is

for a good cause to support a

student’s education. We hope

to raise as much money and

make sure everyone has fun

with this event.”

Relay for Life to raise cancer awarenessKristina ThomasFeatures [email protected]

Relay for Life is a nationally

known event to raise money for

cancer research, sponsored by

the American Cancer Society.

Colleges Against Cancer (CAC)

will sponsor the Relay for Life on

April 13 from 2 p.m. until 8 a.m.

on April 14 in the quad.

The event is an overnight

stay at various locations

where teams walk around a

track and enjoy activities and

entertainment in support of

recognizing cancer awareness

and raising money for cancer

research and patients.

humongous party where the

common goal is to end cancer,”

president of CAC Lisa Earnest

said. “Students and community

members make teams. Each

raise money before or at the

event which could be through

bake sales, on site fundraiser,

“Anyone can get involved.

There is no minimum or

maximum amount of money

each team has to make,”

Earnest said. “You can do

just about anything. Currently

we have 30 teams, 212

participants and have raised

$12, 288.86 and keep

growing.”

According to Earnest, this

will be an 18-hour event that

lasts through the night. At the

relay there will be a survivor’s

lap, where all cancer survivors

their victory over cancer

while cheered on by the other

participants who line the track.

There will be games and

activities, and the University

Activities Board will bring in

a live band. During the event

there will also be a Luminaria

on those who they have lost to

cancer, honor people who have

fought cancer in the past and

support those who continue to

while soft music plays.

“We will go through the cycles

of ups and downs of those who

battle cancer. When people

wake up in the morning they will

have a new sense of hope that

there is a light at the end of the

tunnel,” Earnest said.

This is the sixth year that

WSU has had the Relay for

Life and Earnest said students

contributed to its success.

“Everyone has a reason to

said. “Relay for Life has helped

many students cope and

come together who have lost

someone or know someone

who has fought cancer. Our

advisor, a cancer survivor, went

through Relay for Life and now

has become a sense of hope

and reaches out to survivors.

We (CAC) hope to raise as much

money as we can. There are

a lot of different cancers that

people don’t know about or the

things that lead to cancer. We

hope to one day end cancer.”

For more information about

this event contact Lisa Earnest

at [email protected].

Walkers getting ready for the 2012 Relay 4 Life. Photo by Chelsea hall Editor in Chief

Participant of the 2012 Drag Show. Photo by Chelsea Hall Editor in Chief


Kristina Thomas

Features Writer

[email protected]

American Heritage Month is in May, WSU celebrates it in April due to the semester schedule. The Asian/Hispanic/Native American Center will host a variety of events for students and faculty to attend. There will be lectures about gender and Onnagata in the Kabuki Theater and immigration and illegality in the American Historical Immigration.

According to Director of the Asian/Hispanic/Native-American Center Mai Nguyen, these issues raise concern in the Asian community because female impersonation (onnagata) has been an important aspect of the kabuki dramaturgy and has shaped the concept of feminism and the economy of gender construction in Japan.

The month of events will also

“China’s Lost Girls,” explaining how China limits most families to one child and how that

affects the country’s gender gap.

A student showcase will take place Wednesday April 17 through Tuesday April 23. WSU students in the Chinese Writing Course will showcase their artwork in Chinese calligraphy and brush painting. On Saturday April 6 in the Apollo Room, there will be an Asian Culture Night, featuring “Kabuki and Onnagata: the Making of a Woman.”

“We are very fortunate to have partial funding from the Japan Foundation of New York

so everyone can understand the very fascinating story and history of Japan,” Nguyen said. “In Japan, there are few actors that are women, so young men used to play their parts, this lead many to become gay which the government banned.”

“So now older men play roles of women, similar to a geisha,” Nguyen said. “During Asian Culture night there will be a performance that’s very interesting about the making of a women with a story behind it that’s dramatic and will keep you entertained, as well as other activities throughout the night.”

Member of the House of Representatives Frank Horton and Norman Mineta introduced

American Heritage Week in 1977.

By the following year, President Jimmy Carter signed the bill and it was passed. However, the celebration was not made into a month-long celebration until 1992 under the authority of President George Bush.

“Asian Heritage Month is an opportunity to share Asian cultures with friends, students and staff,” Nguyen said. “Asia is a big continent. It has 42 countries, each with different languages, religions and

customs.”In the 1800’s Chinese

immigrants moved to the U.S. because pioneers found gold in California, attracting thousands of miners. Japanese immigrants also moved because of work in agriculture in California and Hawaii.

After the Spanish-American War, the U.S. controlled the Philippines, increasing immigration to America.

During WWII many Japanese Americans were placed in internment camps because they were seen as threats.

By 1988, Congress gave $20,000 to Japanese Americans who had been interned.

Today, the U.S. continues to increase the number of Asian immigrants and residents, and many have come into political power.

Patsy Takemoto Mink of Hawaii was elected to the U.S. House in 1964 and became the

Congress. All of the events are free

and open to the public. For more information about Asian Heritage Month or these events contact the Asian/Hispanic/Native American Center at 937-775-2798.

Sarah Olsen

Contributing Writer

[email protected]

Wright State’s English Department, is partnering with the Department of Modern Languages, Department of Music, the Women’s Center, LEAP Intensive English Program and Books & Co. at the Greene, to host numerous events across the university and community focusing on the nation’s love for poetry.

National Poetry Month has been celebrated since 1996. The Academy of American Poets, booksellers, librarians and teachers collaborated to decide how and when to celebrate poetry.

“The purpose is to reawaken us to the importance of poetry in our everyday lives and to encourage appreciation and upstanding of the art of poetry,

our national heritage of poetry and of poets living and dead,” Chairperson of the Department of English Language and Literatures Carol Loranger said.

Wright State is celebrating earlier since “spring semester ends a bit early this year, we have backed our celebration into March a bit- with the assistance of the Women’s Center and Women’s Studies Program which have opted to include poetry in their March Women’s History Month events,” Loranger said.

The core events include;; Favorite Poem Fridays, where students, faculty and staff from different disciplines offer lunchtime readings of their favorite poems, Wright State Poets and Friends at Books & Co. and a Poetry Month Concert, which features performances by the music department faculty and students. There are also

poetry readings, poetry writing workshops and public lectures on poetry given by other departments throughout the year.

“We, in English, try to shake it up each year and we are thrilled that so many other groups are joining in to celebrate poetry as well,” Loranger said.

Each of the Favorite Poem Fridays ends with a half hour open mic so attendees can

share a favorite poem. “I love lots of poetry, of

course,” Loranger said. “I’m very fond, though, of American poets Edna St. Vincent Millay and William Carlos Williams. And no Ohio lover of poetry should omit Paul Laurence Dunbar from their list of favorite poets.”

For more information contact Carol Loranger at [email protected].

Poetry Month Events

Favorite Poem Friday-

International Student

Favorites on Friday, April 5, from 12-

1:30 p.m. in Millet Hall Atrium.

Favorite Poem Friday- The

Anglo-American Tradition on Friday, April 12, from

12:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Millet Hall Atrium.

Poetry Month Celebration

Concert

on Friday, April 12, at 8:00 p.m. located in the Schuster

Hall of the Creative Arts Center.

An Evening of Original

Poetry with WSU Faculty and

Friends on Thursday, April 25, at 7:00

p.m. located at Books & Co., at The Greene.

Photo illustration by Candice Courtney www.sxc.hu


Raiders hungry for 2013-14 season

Joe KennardSports [email protected]

Expectations were rewritten after the Raiders scaled new heights this season.

Horizon League preseason polls, Wright State (23-13) instead went to the precipice of the conference championship. But Valparaiso clinched the title in the last minutes of the game and earned the automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

“Tough times reveal your character, and this team’s been through tough times,” head coach Billy Donlon said. “It hasn’t been easy. Losing to Valpo the way we did in that moment...to respond the way they did in this tournament (the CBI), that reveals so much.”

While the Crusaders and other league foes exited the postseason early, WSU stayed alive the longest and made the

over Tulsa and Richmond. They met their match against Santa Clara in an 81-69 loss last Wednesday, but the experience proved crucial.

“We can’t simulate in the

spring, summer and fall the game against Tulsa, the game against Richmond [and] the game against Santa Clara,” Donlon said. “Can’t do it. Those last three games were played more intense than a regular season game, that’s for sure. You can’t put a price on that.”

“I think it (the CBI) will be key for us next year,” junior forward A.J. Pacher said. “Playing as many games as we can together will be really important for next year’s team. Just like coach said, we have to be hungrier than ever.”

Hunger is a key word for the

with almost winning the Horizon League and almost winning the CBI. They want more. Because they return every player next season while adding Butler transfer Chrishawn Hopkins, WSU may be a popular pick to win the conference.

“We just have to work in the offseason,” Pacher said. “It’s not like it’s just going to be given to us, just like last place wasn’t given to us this year. If we get

have to work hard every day and try to be as hungry as we can for next year.”

Though Santa Clara ended the Raiders’ season on a sour note, Donlon sees encouragement with the form his team hit.

“I think the hard part for our kids will be the way they lost the game, but they’ve got to keep things in perspective,” Donlon said. “Ultimately, they were playing their best basketball at the end of the season. When you think about not having Cole Darling, they just continued to

Without junior forward Darling

(11.3 ppg, 4.6 rpg) for the last part of the season, WSU turned

In Darling’s absence, the junior duo of Jerran Young (8.8 ppg) and Miles Dixon (8.5) became the faces of the team. Young’s hustle and vicious dunks sparked WSU’s starting lineup, while Dixon proved the top reserve.

Other players who will play prime roles next year include the sophomore guard tandem of Reggie Arceneaux (8.9 ppg)

Arceneaux’s quickness and dribble penetration make him a tough player to defend, while

other end with gritty defense. Along with Pacher (5.4

ppg), junior guard Matt Vest (5.5 ppg), sophomore forward Tavares Sledge (4.1 ppg) and the freshman duo of forward JT

Yoho (6.5 ppg) and guard Joe Bramanti (1.6 ppg), the Raiders have a solid core to build on. Throw Hopkins into the equation and WSU could have something special next year.

“Our job is to make sure we promote men of character, and the guys in that locker room are unbelievable,” Donlon said. “Now what they got to do is be

hungrier this year than they were a year ago. They’re going

Wright State University. They’re men of character.”

Donlon, the Horizon League

for the Hugh Durham and Skip Prosser awards, expects heavy competition. He’s already back at work less than a week after the season ended, ready to guide his players on the next part of their quest.

“If it’s good enough for Nick Saban (Alabama football head coach) to start 24 hours later [after the season], then you gotta steal from the best,” Donlon said. “We’re going to start Monday (April 1). I think it sends a message of daily dedication to whatever you want to do in life.”

For a team that tied the program record for wins and

postseason victories, added motivation is a scary thought for the rest of the league. But WSU will go into next season with a target on their backs.

“We’re going to go from the hunter to the hunted next year,” Vest said. “I’m really proud of this team and excited about what we have ahead next year.”

“Our job is to make sure we promote men of

character, and the guys in that locker room are

unbelievable. Now what they got to do is be hugrier

this year than they were a year ago.” ~ head coach

Billy Donlon

Strategizing during a time out. Photo by Brittany Robinson Volunteer Photographer


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