BEATING THE ODDS l \\'U STUDENT TAKES GOLD IN DEA‘NFL\

k 1

STUDENT LIFETHE INDEPENDENT

VOLUME 128, No. 60

\IEWSPAPER OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT'i IN ST. LOUIS

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2007

Law school diversity highest in M0.Diversity percentage at Wash. U. still lags behind national average

BY MARGY LEVINSONSTAFF REPORTER

Washington maUniversity'sSchool of Law have thehighest percentmage of Afri-can-American students whencompared to.S her major 1amsc Is in uri.bu1 it still

inCity BarAssociation

A), the oldest black bar

sippi, blackstudents only corri-p sed 6.2 percent of the totalnumber of law students in the2004—2005 school

Bolin. associate dean of aidmsions at W ngton Universi-

ty's School of Law “it‘s a ver3

real and \ery urgent need.mphasized that d1-

\ersit3l'nis more of a pipeline is-sue meaning that preparationsshould be started from a 30ungae.g [W needto be] gettingyoung people froom early on. ona path that will help t em to

lege annd to law

She explaaineldthat studentsfrom different backgrmight not be as aware ofwhais needed to get into collegesand graduate schools and thusdo not ha\e thesame[opportu-nities as other

Bolin also explainedthat theL'nn11ersit3 does recruit heavi1yatlhistorical|3 black colleges

sthat more needstto

D.

mm

:70"

mudone."We need to put more ef-

forts into ourSrecruitment ef-for uch get trig moreinformation arisd more oorppnities for people to visit or talkto ppeo1e inthe program, suchas pprofessors or graduaates ofthe program,” continued Bolin

Therre are also efforts being made witthin teh St.ommunity, according to Bolin

re organizations thatwork with hi h school studentsr m the public school systemroti ing internships and

helpping to educate studentosuonhigher education at a ung

In addition, the dean of stu-dents and the n of admis-sions met with the Black LawStudents Association anrid t eurtuadergrad i'e-law societyto attract a morepdiverse popu

iationstudents also acknou

edge21::efforts b3 the tacu113w'ete talked to the

admissions office and otherde ns here who want toincreasediversity and are working“\ithstudents." said first3r1a31student Pooja Kadakia

The lack of diversit3 is detinitcely noticed "I came from the

s3stem in Califor-nia, whichis a 1t more d103ersethan this; he have like Oepcent Asians." said Kadakia

rlrlirinn

and alumni have been reachingout to studentsOof various back-

m'prospective

are definitel3 trying

See DIVERSlTY, page 3

BY MANDY SILVERSENIOR NEWS EDITOR

uinor Erirm Fults has beennamed editorin chief of StudentLife for the 2007-2008 schoo

ar'b3 th 1anard of Directors ofWashington Uni1ersit3StuderiMedia, Inc., the newspaper'spublisher, The announcementwas made at Student Life‘s an-nual banquet Friday night

Fults ' ifo's

Senior Scene Editor. will beginher tenureas editor in chief onApril 4,2

As editor in chief,Fu1ts isresponsible for hiring the ed1-torial staff overseeing the producttion of the neuspaper and

BEARS WIN UAA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

..none...“-

i\Ntbhlflllli 111111111111 1

"‘II

KillEL SOBEWIISIUOENI lliil

Scone/hale Tyter Nading get: carried off the court by the Phi Delt bomb squad cheering section after the Bears victory over University of Chicago Friday night, Feb 24. With the Victoiy

Wash. U. took the UM conference Championship. lite women ’5 team also won, giving them them their 10th straight conference champions!"

BY ANDREI BERN“SENKR SKINS EDlTOR head coach Mark Edwards said the fren-

sthe bet hezied,red-c1ad crowd“his 26 ears at the Playingtinhis final re

Bears responded however. thanks totharly hot hand of f

orward Nick Nikita:

ular season home Lady Bears also

cSI NC

WWW.STUDLIFECOM

31878

Student Life names

Fults editor in chief

for 2007-2008 yearmaking all final editorial deci»sions before it is printed

Futsls. seltdescribed as a"people person," hopes to take

open-minded approach tomanaging the paper.

“1 wanttallpstaff membersmpus gro andaansystu-

dent to feel they can approach

you gain theireamttheir contribut

Fults has beeninvon:‘lved inStudent Life since her freshman

See E10, page 3

WU MarrowRegistry driveswitches tocheek swabsBY PUNEET KOlLIPARASTAFF REPORTER

The Washington UniversityMarrow Registr3s (WUMR) annual drives begin weekannd toor teh first time gettingonto the registry is both freeand painnesl

According to senior Brayden

sidizingtthe $65tering Yfor the second 0straightyear. Yellman said that the

paths‘ high expectationsfor this year ‘5 drrive

“VWe 333'uould reallySlike to seewhat the cheek swabs do to getpeople to come this year." he

d.is new technology allows

quic

to bring a lot of people

Therogup has been publi-Clllnglhl) e3ent by handingoutt13ers. con cting ResidentialCollege Directors and ho1d1n

a 1 events to inform peopleabout the e3ent annd to allvi-att' certain misconceptions.The group is also giving awaydpll/a par '10 the freshmanfloor that registers the mostThe road to Salem has officially be-

urL rogram. Despite heavy gmae.the senior scored ten 0 Wmu‘5 . . stu emsse firsttwelve pointsntokeep the game close take UAA title In According

' iin the openingmt

8The 12th ranked Washington Uni- to Yellman. a

versity men's bask lwonthe UAA ‘cha

louer bowl was completel3 packed. withteh soecrid deonship Saturda3 afternoon with much of ck full as well. The Bears trai smany ass saturday’s matChUp

athrilling79-74 3iclor3 01er11th-ranked Both Thurtene and Honnorary and the with 14 minutes r:emaining in the halxt quirts drawm blood throughC cago before an announcedcrowd of Athletic Department hea3'113 promoted beforereog'ong H0 run oter the nttdlc uen thou h th1907 fans at the Field House.With the methroughout theeel; game's next se\en aminutes to take a 28- cuss no“ only requtres a checkmnthefle 204.113 ghicagoopened the contest on abe 201ead. see Sports, Page 8 snubU eivedthe league'5 automatic bid to the Diii‘sionNCAAAATou

czmhampioti

IV SARA “MIMIMWS REPORTER

1SA Toda1 arardto {ourundtrgraadua tuedms at“a.hingtori llnuersiu tor theirstrong academic

in“ Marim Md‘ namcdtAll I \\ Lollqrc atidemititrstlearn and .‘(l’lltll’ [aura Klein

5a ship tiltthe makingssof an instant classic Bears

[had all tempts from don

man andiumor Il’t)\ Ruths hennamed to tht third teamSeniorJtssita iritdriian r11 \ed anhonorable meritiu1n

1h 11 mn 111d uith thel ni\ersit\ 111 \1abama tor ha\

i.

i. r: n 't v

leucd out o! the poo students

hn four of their first live at-

’ntown to take a 12-7lead in the game‘s opening minutes. The

USA Today recognizes four seniors’ achievementsnominated nationwide b3 theirschools. Members of

top\ of the ISA Toda3 neuspaper honoring them

arl . a Mar:hallandLiolduxater Stholarmajoring in earth and planetan scmnc and chemum11: has onducted entironmen

It was a lead the3 uould ne\er reltnquish.

See BEARS, page 6

tal research In the MUJdH: Des-ert. Spasummers 111 :00-1

to determint “mom 1h. r1 Islift— on\rsla

in addition. Marlon is anMix a Sciences Louritil lrcu'surer, copresidcnt oi the marathoii team for Lou Gehrig'sdisease charities, an undergraduate rtprcstmatnc to lht‘Board of Trustees and a sLit'lll cliutreath group lt'adt'r Stu-riteOutreath Is a program that

See AWARDS page 2

lSlt‘l’lli)’, 1s tlillt-rentdonating," 111'

tht n01:dlc stick is not the mostapptralingthin

\\11 h thousands oi pcoplen(inhalting lists for marrow 1rplot the group hopts toddraulurg: numbers tothe dr1\'.1»s asthe probalnlit) 111 a patient per(«1113 matching with a tertaindIorior is obou1 our in a millionand eitri lomr ior minoritiesand multiracial.

itllrnan t-amph sized lht‘rrlollU' ease of rigistering this31-ar “turning to a time takes

about 1'. minutes. Most oi that

See WUMR, pageZ

Satisfying your sweet tooth

Valentine's Day may be over.but what Ilytiu.I chocolateCiawng on t Swe5 JackieAllen looks at the best placeto gab a sneer has aroundcampus Scene. Page 5

Getting spirit back in the Fieldhouse

Approximately 2. 000 fanspacked the fieldhbuse thisweekend to watch the Bearstake home the champion-5/7/17, Why our editonal boardwants to see more of thatFonim, Page 4

INSIDE:

‘ Scene

Forum

Sports . .....

Clan/beds

Soda/111 \JNQN‘XW

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011 THE WEBMm E'UdlllELOlTl

2 STUDENTL‘I‘E IIEI’I’E

STUDENT LIFEOne BrooIIIngs Drive #1039“42 Women s BUIIdIngSaint LOUIS. MO 63130-4899

News (314193-5 5995Advertismg (314) 935-6713Fax:l(3141935.:‘9email: edrtor©studlite comwwwstudlrte com

Copyngtrt 2007

Editor In cniol- SarahNKlll:Associate Editor: LINMugging Editors: JustInDawdson DarVidSenior News EditorLMandy SIIevetSeni r F

It

I, avrd BrodSenior Graphics Editor: Rachel Harristie E Ito oy Rurnans Ia (legat 1 sh Hantz Shweta Mu I

try, It” Stromingeradenza Editors Elizabeth Ochoa DaVIdaminksy. Brian Sttittcone Editors: Sarah KIeIII FeIICIa

r:Scott KautmmanR0osswyn nLoh Lionel Sobee

McLH andnnDn

Is: WilliennMendelson Indu

0 Edit 9 Drew. Erin Fults.Danielle StonelhIrlscho Jonathan BaudeDesigners mie Reed Chn’sMaury Kim Yeflhe,l1l)ennisa Sweeney 00rtu-eyLeGates

General Manager: Andrew 0 DellAdvertising Manager: Sara Judd

Cownght(2007 Washington University Stu

Media Inc (WUSMI) Student Lite Is the linanoally

andeditoria ltyinrideenoenpe sntudet--rIru newspape

servingthe Washington University community First

copyoleacrtiemputiIIScatIon IstreeI all additionalcop

cnptions maybe Durhacsed

lOISEO 00 bytallisngt1(314) 935-6713

not necessarily represent. III whole or In part. the

Views ol the Washington Univers admInIstIatIon.

Iacuity or students All Student Lite articles photos

and graphics are the property a and may

not be reproduced or published Without the wires:

written consent 0 the rat Manager Pictures

and graphics printed In Student Lde are available

lor purchase; e-mail editorfistudlite com for more

Intonnatiun tudent Lite reserves the n Ito

at Ior sterg InaIIIII IeIIetiIIgt

accuracy The Intent ol submisasions Will not lie3atd

WUMR oz. FROM PAGEIis inst llllll.fl Hui .I qut siIiIn

and ll]L‘\ ask \IILi tor

llI\/LII,T'1\I‘ \IIursLlIthI (lit 1' L \\\ .1!

II A Lion III is found III hi-3 piIrII-i I man it IIII \tlltlf‘1)nt“

IhI \Illtllldl \ldl’l’trh DonorProgram i \)1’\ill' I II tth

donor asking Mr Li donation

II thI donor .iurIIIIs III (in

lht‘n ‘rI

diIrIIItIrIris IIII or, Iii-II prr IrI-ss

nasapliIIrIs siillnliin

aid thlL ss painful than prI-t lFltJ:l\miirr:1n\.isI\L (IIliIds, andIt Is lairls similar toplasmadonut on.

ii.Iut marrim

<L'llIn your hIIIIId " hes"Its qutlL'Is‘implti and almostpainless

n in thL I pL-ILIInt IIId(

I put you on anesthe]:and put a nLedle in )

lsilip aand ull [the marrovtLell 3] out. Therre 19.

s enumhaelr oi d0n0rstdone it and the) say it's not ab etil."

\t‘UMR s holding ll\€

dri\es this week. including

T in theFriedman Lounge tom 5 to10p.m..'luesdayinRoom-104ofA..tI us . ‘ “”1911 a..m to 3 p.m,(.Wednesday

tLheopat .‘alleri durrmg the EnginZering School‘sweekly Cheapllunch from10 am.nto 1 p.m.. and Thurrsdayi he UndergraduateLounge of Simon Hall fro10aa..m Io4p,m

Since its founding in

iii til \III has plated asubsi inlldl IIIlL in fpinding aman hII L' <1mm IrIr III \ear

IIId \ltlllitu Pearl. a rtIcsidnttil III .Irht lure a. ll], \sllri.

ansn as lamrmi anemia\I\III ims IIlmmplr Itrth andi

tilll‘ n Itsults inthe lailur 0IsI'sInst)IIIIn mart (\l\ and

I'H‘llltlv’tlh death unless thepi TV)“ I an {Pt (’l\(’ a marrn\\

transplanpI rlII<t match “as lound tor\latthzm andm he reLened alllL‘ ng arrott transplanta‘In,lul\ .

Lrording to Esser. a

(lose friend of the Pili. Mallhc“,

httmt' since \‘m mthi‘ long road It) rL‘Lt)\Cr). His

I imil\reLene a ne \pu pp)named Rosie IIIphclp holsterthL-t hi lclrt ts.

"Mamtth Is ILba ILsLlioiII. weaker than he usemdoJLlI. asshissimmunL- sisteertIni rat He‘s startinp1LLk back up hiasllife a littleatatime. .sh,es “'ltsbeea long hard roadand theresstill a long may to go. It's still

dfor him to eatrand e'sbeen on liquid nutrition for.s1xmons.thb en though both Lhil-

drt‘n ha\L' recened lifesa\-

I'\lt1bll

ing transp ants. Marthe“rat s n nee ther one,

ashis donor “as not it -ach. Additionally. as

thusis still no curetor FA.the childrennmll be liiing\«it st mpo of the dis-ease andi\ilnl need to takemeditations for the rest ofthe ir|i\

“ hoop keethese guys gornglongenough0 find a cure,‘said Esser.The Pearl family has a Web

site with a journal destsailingechildren‘s progre h

site is locatedCathttp:/S/suwt\alexandm

0 Ward» 8 ‘ve’

newséstod ‘6 :c’r

AWARDS 6° FROM PAGEILIIndurt s de(monstratinns IormiddlII sihool student \ItL Igraduating ht \«rIuld 11kmHi im

prme st 1i nLL eduratiiin in theI nitL-d Sta IL-

II\ nun:(r students are CVposLd tn the \\()‘l‘ldtt oI mum elht‘\ \slll incorporate thoseprinciples In their ll\( s d\larlms He h\ork asaresearcher. as “C“ as \pullilnitCptilirs in areas rLlatL-d to

Snn rLaura Kleinrrnan andtumor Trm Ruths \se nadeto the third team “htth is amlsoLompiised Ol 30 students na-tionixide.

Kleinman. a Truman andDanlorth scholar maiorinp in

philosopht. has uorked even-such \\lll’l \ ct Ims of doniestiL\Iolence. Frrom her II\periencesshessari the needlorran educIional support group Ior abusit9men. so sLheuhL'lpt‘d inipleantone in St

“1 fed storrinizhthatpfrom LII

a:

lame Interi\Ln rorag

ming. batte ers mandp \iolentLriminalsmmore cner 11) cangar indispensabl I ls lnrbuilding healthy relationshipsrid arnta ing

nities. said lL'LIilnnmalnhe sophomoreiear Klein

man dC\ClUped the Pathwaysprogram to cnto e higheeducation amo Loui

oflustice's 0ffice of Legisleatise Affairs aftergraauad on Her urnlti are career goal] is to become a federalintied

Her c-oiIinner Ruths is acomputer science major annddeutloper of theprogrammmgandkanimation for NanoKidsboo interactiie \sorkbo0kthatkteaches middle scoh01 kids

IS constant] m 1 ements to the gra

R th lsober of the basketball team sincehis freshman year and he serveson the Computer Science Advi»

U 'Ifi‘ ‘iERUARV 26 m7

it A BRAIIIIII SIIINII IiIt

Senior Jeff Marlow Is one of the 20 servers that USA Today selected to that!All Amencan Academic Team

son Board. Ftation he pi rig to IIrirIIll Iiigraduate SSLlTOOI or plan l)).’isskilitballloraEulropeantca

.IdrlrI ss the problem of se\'.ual

.Issnult IIIIIampoillmi ”11.1 graduation tried

mun \\ Ill partIr IpaII- In Teach for

illoiirni.I uraclu

day hope orlt InIrdtisin tow the Hississ pi-Delresearch or graphits ii IrII-drilizin‘ .s career glipnpl is to

The US\ Todayr:hlririmorablt bIIIIImII aprolesstir risciencemenIot ntto like .Ia rl.01\ Kleinmantw-otimc.\Iinner oirthLt'ILlall Ruths lrit-dman says that her

turning in n-IIIIIIIIL-ni IIi llll‘ munitsScholarship uho ismarth and planShe helped establish a 10le

\vhimLh stttrhesto

. . srof the tlniwrsit)

his ”‘11de red Mr on apersonalli-I\Il

IIenjoy getting to know a lot01 dillerent pL-ooel llrive find-ing out what their passtons arerid what kLes them liek."

’Tal”) SCK‘ITI PSI

.5

man. “A little bit ofsexual assault aidFm-d\\\orlt Lari git a longuunderstand and

tr.

allsubmissions

It you'd like to place an ad. please contact the Ad.

vertIsIng Department at (314) 9356713

report an error or request a ciantica

tIonemarlleditorflstudlde corn

Josh-mg;.. I»5“;le

10am - 6pm

Campus Store

Washington University in St. Louis

Grad Fair

Order all of your graduation supplies in one place!

Tuesday, February 27th - Friday, March 2'“I

Mallinckrodt Center

N: During Grad Fair - Receive aW$20 Campus Bookstore Gift Card with Ring Purchase!

Questions call 314-935-8188 or visit us online atwww.commencement.wustl.edu Let’s get to work.

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MONDAY I FEBRUARY 26. 2007 Senior News Editor I Mandy Silverl news@stud|tfe tom

The event, hosted by Wash U Hope was the climaxo

ARTISTIC INTERPRETATION DESIGNED TO STIMULATE AIDS AWARENESS—

Senior AmIsh Geshi and the Filters perform at the Artistic Interpretation Designed to Stimulate {AID5. ) ShowIn Ursas on Saturd ..24

IDS Awa ssaWeelIadndraised money for the St. Louis Effort forAlDS andthe Keep .

a Child Alive charities A series of musical groups performed, Including The Apostles a local hip-hop group lrom the south side of St Louis

EIC 0:. FROMPAGE 13ear and has ser\ ed the paper in a

rietyoocafcapacities including neusreporter. scene report rand spectalfeatures editor

\\hi]e enthusiastic about her newposuitieon and mistic a out thefut oSftudent[Life Fults said shefacesstaffing challeririges

“\tashinngton mUniversit3‘ doesntaisl ogra andwwe

to seeko he hate peoplewhoaareci3lilling to dedicate a lot tothe

nUni3erstt3 StudentMedia. Inc."50(n\\'USl\ll) Board of Di-rectors inter3l"\i€\\9ed Fu 115 on Frida3before making its final decisionbased uponnher application aboardinterfiewfand the recommendationof thetsta

Student Life's current editor inchief. senior Sarah Kliff expressedher confidencein teh boar'sdtion and Fults’3 leadership and inter-personal skills.

DAVID BRODVISFTUDEM UFE

DIVERSITY 02° FROM PAGElto recrutt minorities and givesuppor to minerit3 studengroupshere if possible," saidKadakta

Diversity did not pla3I a ma-jor role for all studentssin de—ciding which law school to at-tend.

sh. U. because

me l'k person instead ofurn r—d I rsity didn't rel

l3' facto 11," said rs year law

U. iskdisad3antagedin term of locattion I thinkmost black students go to theEast Coast or the West Coast,“said DedboraRogo a first yearlaw stu

"Peoplen end to go back towhere the3are from orto0a maJr egaal communit3'. Stis in there. but the big ones that

omind are Chicago, NewYork and Washington. DC."said Bolin

m'e3er3' comfortable hereeven though there arenttthat

m'minorities. \u\’: are a verytight-knit comm it"y. satidParks “1 think that when mi-norities see a low proportion ofminorities they think that it's

Igl‘i‘i’li’l‘ii

New dimmers only

? WIUI mention of this ad ?

Ask about student rates!

AIRBRUSH TANNING

3L

because they‘re unwelcome."In a letter to the MCBA. El-

len Suni. dean of the Uni\ersit3'of Missouri—Kansas Cit3'.nsaidthat in spite of the lovr -bers of minorities in thelawschool, are 3' pleasedwith our low attrition and high

0studen nd graduates over

e past several 'ears. 1chconfirm that 'e are indeed ad-mitting students who will besucc s f 1."

Sum elaborated that theUMKC School of Law extendedoffers to three professors ofcolor. two of whom accepted.Other institutions examine

Atsud3' include St.Louis University an t e University of Missouri Columbia

the Washington

D.

C E < ,9 >1 wz: w

(Dr/1;?

n :r 0mg;

C 0-5 r' m m

one tenureeddescent and thrree professors ofAfrican or African-Americand to r:

'verud] has stated11 repeated occa51ons that [div

3'ersit3'] is a priorit3I for himmeaning a full rangenot onl3r cc and gennder but also intel-lectual diversity Political diver-

"(Dean S3

sit3' is also an interest. and issomething our new clean takesvery seriously when he joined

aculty around a yea r a o “saidCChristopheeanrace3 associateesprofesor oflamaw an a mis-sioons cornmtitee mber‘‘[i-D\ersity] is an issuemllcare aboutas a faculty ofc

“Ent level hiring was ag-gressivey in recruit

call3'estrongorepresentation of\vom racfult[3 adthinkn“eonhaiuer some politicaldiversity. but that could be im-roved asw lie‘re maaking a

good effort but there5 work tobe don

3' explainedtttha al-thoughthe school has pr0\idedmany hiring opportunities tominorities the rproblem lies inthe acceptan

ms ofclassroom diver-sit3',tteh lac of minorities isdefiniteln3onoticeable.

“l‘s [that were not mak-ing the effort I‘d lo3e to see amoreedivccrse popuulation" saidBrace:1 “lt i3ou1d benefit all studen

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BURNING TO WRITE?AspatofibeontribuflontoflnBigRead,flteEngli§hdepartrnentlssponsoflnganmayeontostopentoalllflashingtonflniversity

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STUDENT LIFE I NEWS 3

'I think Erin is going to doagreatjob with the pap .1 hi\ orked\3 1th her for three3carsand she haseen a great leader. and K

of“orkedtEdittor she:isalu a3 s lookingcfor new\3a3sto

smtantendsstrengthen the relationshipuCIlc’lifofuilt bettxcen Student Life and its

reuaderhip“ltgl3oalIS to maintain the strong

0 'and toccon-

tain the studen.1bod3 I\am to lea\eStudent L1 e in a closer relationship\' h the sttudent bod)‘."sSaid Fults“Sara worked towards this goal bydeveloping the blogs and I planontinue to reach out and connect

\31th stunts.nddietion to selecting the editor

in chief the \\\USMI buard also recognized ttxo graduating Sttmaffbeers for thecirrachie\ements overthepast four 3'0

khff reccrivred the Oregon MFreeman A'ait or OutstandingAchimement 1ndlournalis .ln ad-dition.dNeusG itor Laura Geggelrecei\ teh FreemanA3vardefor ExceGllrencer'inlournalism

GETS THE ADRENALINE GUING. .YOURS AND WHOEVER READS ABOUTIT ON YOUR RESUME. ‘ .

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ENTREPRENEURSHIP WEEK USAEVENTS

MONDAY FEBRUARY 26, 5-7 PMStudent Business Open House‘Ursa's & the Gregg storefrontsLearn about the student-owned andoperated businesses in the StudentEntrepreneurial Program (StEP)No registration required;refreshments served

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 27,4 PMStudent Entrepreneurship WorkshopsSimon HallTopics include:Nuts and Bolts ofEntrepreneurshrp —Whats available at. presented by Foundation ofUndergraduate StudenEntrepreneurs (FUSE) and Student

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Intellectual Property - protecting your i ‘Ideas *

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F0iiuMSTAFF EDITORIAL

Bears athletics a crucial strengthup. but

:3”inpi ”pit ilu: iI-ri

Ill tlu [It’ll] Ililll\t Iii“an h IlII mI-II \ and

mm» iI's lidslvlball lmiiis mm

liI1"" isat ”hhllln l uniyerinII-s. hut IIis weekends llhl' this past onethat pmye tlial people Mill goto Wash. l‘. sporting t'\‘(’nl’s.and mming l'\'t‘ll iuriherdown the N(‘AA ladder would

s a I-atliIII In thI Feb ll

2007nifsue oi the New I orIITimes delailI-d IhI growing di.argI-emmI-nts betweeenschools In [)it isIIIn lll Dlll

these 421) sthoIIls haye disagreedm .ues rang

i hI verylgnall”4mecolle:iate sports. Theschools come from all acrosstshe country and include small

. nImnthmlslikeIIIIII'IXInN a \M‘Il askash l'llarli l) Ill H hIIIIIs all haye

rying nirrsls nid

pIissIlilI \plil has :nmn outIIll hal

th- dl’lll II- \laiid 'SIImIpruniim iii (lilIIl’l’i III 1 s and

.It adeniII (‘IIII’M lILt' \\ illiamstIIllI gt in \1 ms II IIIisI Its a

lashingtonl ll|\t mu III\l ljll is. e I l III In

a " lhissi theeapprIIprihnn2atI- pIIsItIIIn lot lhI-lnIIIrsIIyto lake.

'nitetsily

2y0 sThIn D-Ill could help cominceacademitally gifted athletes

me in 'as . . cm InDIV or Dill-B would not have

c same allure. especially ifschools like Emory were to

'in D-lll. liven Ii LmoSMlll‘ht‘d divisions, staying in[HM would giye Wash. U. y'et

anniher recruiting edge over

Sirai mg In D[II “gumalso help achtxrlspiould needtIIbecoupledwith

persistent effortshyglikI Red AlenandtheAthletir\epattment. similar to thosetl’1huf'em and the AthleticDepartment ihls weekend\r'hIIIIl \plTlI is essential lot al niIvrsili and currently. it isitni’ (It parImI n! In uhich theITnII‘I-rsity l\ lat king. It helps

bring students together andincreases pride In the [inner-sity.

MUIh like D-lll as a “hole.\Aah ll. students comefroacross the country and I arym~Ingualks ol life. with terydifferent interestsuniting factor we

teams. By staying in D-[1". andlikely at the top of W.ashU. wou d be able to recru t

fink-m

i

own [Ix Wash l.umlo galactt tomhet to root [or

On 'Find the IIIlmmigrant’

"mud 00w mud la: n m. 21mm rdly mmthe next exam. \m‘k rim resumed In three years I‘Omwiytoltlooflllutm thailheNll'Collc-‘r l‘ therehawonlyhann

attendance in the field Home lepuhl were two real lowmand more sc on planning a little nem. called :9“*

I .‘ L L I ' In! ' A‘- 'm

IowmnflhnHm In 'Find me Illegal lmmi up and them".“our. Hawy Hurt la already grant' an actot played I"well attended. and that would portal an illegal immigrant deatha in Iraq Thed.‘not change if a pep rnlIy'waaheld at the same lime. Mean-while. it would be a good hayto introduce students to the

games is aluays a good optionas we I.

Much praise should bedonl‘hurtene and the

Athletic Departmentorforso many students into the

Field House tshl weeeknd.l

the strength of athletics ashath ' M stronger athletes than would

po ~ - a r. 1‘ 1

With that u

A A ‘- NCAA

championships. providing

wayLI u

most certainly be a mistake. BRIAN SOTAK I EDITORIAL CARTOON

SiLHoMELLAA T2194 3 L; TH MG

(on: w t"ninth STEAL

cl, bon'r VA

MY LUNCH

nut? PB 1 J‘.

In reamu‘r ‘BUTTEP. HASN‘T BEENFoe. EVERYONE...

(with a label idemitrim himor raell as suchi nd‘ifirst 4N5 agent (also (“Interpretat- ‘7“with a namelagl to find him the Illegal Immigrant' .-m a prl The r done. It hir‘ t.

bouliplained N“) CollegeRepublican President Satah Chainhers. Despite thisadmiral: e oal theevent is racist and inincre y poortaateand was called 'ob

especially not“.in:Ilmllll rte-1 attentmn

ewt'ork Senator Charles of national diaplly‘lmold it!!!i hlic

lwant to seeit at Wash UThe w. I political t. It

groups both liberal and con- aa. to

publican are hadowa ofa of tgroups at other uniwtraltlear that areYou could walk a und c mpus on any given day and, If atteyou didn't knowbe er, thinkwe were living in an alternate forma lo:k of politicalM-

Thepolitical debate: thatare un- withthe groupa, We‘re In

-littlcmore ta;hnpeopl.ntf.enota cal mattmonlyaeemtohclike mind. sitting in a closed diacuaaediinthe of

essentlall lehesame armgirlfriend and [arguing aboutdrug laws in myapartment.

an election. Hell. for all of myta . haven't on coolevents. and I am as latch to

me as anyone a .llwultrytodomyparhand

,gwuy. .There is nothingto make groupcan not. ll they like Isuch etents special.nothing (Inott‘t be oflended If no .to drayt people in. Ihey are does. thought.boring. , lo cal global-I _

lnnresponseio‘Fndthe Mfimfithm'Illegal lmmmigrnnt, ibcral ty to take action on the hunt.groups like the NYlI chap- a filled withmter of the ACLU. Col e should be placed all over all-

ocrats and NY! lnc.org. a pm. taped-fly in ways.'radical website." al piano: to repreaeot cluea like Newprotests. and mer people York. LooAnall evendid protest-comparedto only St 1mm helm

- la

intheactual event might not hethbelt Ida.Illta winnerin the

New York Times. NYUinc.org Bond will call meMuwas quot 'W' for suggesting".got banners,stickers. chants.literature and passion.‘ Unfor- Daniel is «finial in thetunanlv ‘ ‘ '-‘ 1 ' * ' _“ ‘ '

that is hard to detect in our the Senbr Forummll!roups. even can be reachedm c—rnal I!

though it is almost undoubt~ forume

"mlmllfl0P{DSIW

whiieIcoai rnning

come is little dil’iereni thana Village doctor inning hisingredients and st“ mg (hm\\ ill IIntk '

That is IIliat 7mhary SlI‘llTertThrelkeld say 5 of modern

c lane in his recentdent Life editorial and it islt‘ltl percent “tong I'Sctenccand magic.“ Fe .13. 2007i.l‘m appalled that this mis-conception eten euss.Is especiallIrant a placlemlike “ash l

mtedcthe scientific memthod in men;aspect of itsformation; you

rIoatiIi create aat

nould be no paint in the

experiment if they were. But

iins a little of both This testolant-diicated guess “I!

nongul‘lsupplil’ltd claims as toits IllII II\ ItIu ni e lur

ll‘l\l’ 1mm some “itch doctorprescribing you goat testicles

maI onnaise andsit uorks with no reasonaben-gter than cultural precedence.hearsaaI or blind lai h.

ouors consider thebest metthod (or posmielychanging health IS alwayssbject torreeIaluation andalteration Loo at houmany dieting trends haIecome ashort span of time kill tell\ou that much. “hateyer adoctor's treatment recom

a\iomatictruth' that musst be accepted

without further thought asSteineri-Threlkeld alleges.Just because a patient igno-rant ol the scientific processsees modern medicine assuch. and treats a pill no dif»ferenily than a magical talisA

magical Ialismthe patient is ignsoar

This is not yatra-ditional medium: is5atotally

chemical“as asused proAmericans.is one o e besurn-soothers atailablc:nd

ifit ueren't [or 'acnden

csaied countless lines over

Science and magic—not even close

the years. Yet these too had lxy modern medicine. NoI meaning traditionalmto undergo the scientific wanting to be sickor praclit n and halide.ethod beforet not cultural dukeof the quacka out {or money to too

\alid medical tools. literally Western medical discursive great a price. it theynthe case of t hree amen.Instr]: hant- don' lively haul.and in a more rudimentary ing to nae non-tradltional they prevent the paleu I‘l-way for [helm medic not singular to k M m.d

dmsn'tmean allotherdiacurshe systems t al medicine—the kid I“traditional medicine Ia every exceptthis one: Christ lollI make them hotter. Iod-1m astahdak ~ mud, ern medicnchaa'as modern medicine. I find heals all illnesses 0! every out camper opium!ll troubling that Steinert- type. laith healinga are I because it is hndet [an

relkeld thinks. ‘whcther asted on network TV because I i[modern ncprovea and prayer of many physical health better, by[traditional medicine“sl el- religions are frequently cwry diacuralve a

cy I i elevam—t called upon to intenene on definition moved ”I-thers beline in it suffices behalf clone of lherr sickly cal health Itit 'makca at“

For fellow congregation mm- to

acceptable.‘dead' is what you get when

that can be laxorably affected

5.

Int st because tr: West

staypain due to their collardI:

[u llela. or they think it‘s morehas its own son Important that theirbrands or traditional I health remain Inna-Iliad .-cine ‘ make them and I ex heirm

an 1mm Molly It a lunar it theand mama! School of ‘

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MONDAY 1 FEBRUARY 26. 2007 Senior Scene Editor I Eon Fults 1‘ scene©studltle com

EENEA bit of sweet. gettBY JACKIE ALLEN

R RT R

\alent1ne'9 Dan ma) bepast but the (ra11ng for9V1QQU'IL’SS remains

haps sweetheart didn't

no Sweetheart at all. \\‘hat-e1‘er the reason.1t‘st1me tosplurge annd celebrate withsomefine desserts.

Sadl1. 1oull need accessto a car as thepfound aren‘t111pthin walkingdistance of cam

L1ranos in \\ebster(irmes requ1re9 a 1:1 minutedri1e down Big Bend Blvd.

lm

Cyrano’s603 E. Lockwood

96- 223

l1 s.

11 a.m.-midnightFri. and Sat.

Cravings Gourmet

Desserts

8149 Big Bend Blvd.

314—961-353410:30 a.m.-6 11m.

Tues. -Thurs.

9 a m.——10:30 p.m

nd Sat

Bailey's Chocolate

1915 Park14116.

The restaurant‘ 9 hottpinnkand black11a.119 decolraLtled111th mirrorsandaoflset the rItrad1lionrall\merivLan digs

11enL-dlor1ce creamsundaes liket he Cleopatra158.931. lradttional Ia1oritesalso 1nclude Caramel Brt-oche Bread Pudding ($0.93)and Roxanne‘s Choco ateL1 CakelS7. ’31 One or1110 seasonal desserts. such

pk111L‘hee cake.appear as 11ell.L‘1S'eranL1‘sdesserts fort oBanana.Lherr1 or Strawberbe9 and Chocolate Fondue1518.031. complete the menu,

The latter I shared witha Ir1end. \\hen the tepiddark chocolate a1'111 ed at

rtable the 11a11ress litthe sterno can underneath

berries to m1 tri11ent mstead I01 b11111 nies.macaroons and baanananutbread. Dippmg the bro11n-ies in chocolate pushedthem me as the

trast. the coconut remainingcl1e111 but 11'eakl1 lla\ored.The banana nut bread‘s fla-1ors. ho eer. were lost in

the chucolaAlthoughCyrano's has a

parkmg lot. 11 tends to fillquickly so pa1k1ng on thestreet mtght be 1our onn|1

9 1s open I] am.10p. m. Sunda) through Ihurs-da1a d sta19 open n11 lmidnight on FridayuSaturdaa1. L'1rrano‘s clones nottake reser1ations ut oesotter b'L..101'1'1L

t d191a11LL Irotu

Speclais On Every 1Day {film @1145 in

mIndustry Nii.ght Monday-Thursdaym-lam, Sunday all day

Live MusicFriday and Saturday Nights

LLYWELYN'S PUB “

4747 McPherson 71w 3613003 '9

L1 rano9 lies L ra1mgGourmet De99erts till-19 Big

BI1d.l. one of the morecolorful places l'1e found.\\alkmg 111. I notice 11n-mediatel1 a g1ant lake palmtree. complete 1111h parrot.n the middle of the store.The desserts here grab alr

3 c .n a: r» B r: n :r E

I orderotto ($6.23). This dessert's

fla1 or 11 as so L mplL\ thatI paused alter the first bite.a s1mphon1 onl chocolate.cappuccinoa arelnutfla1L1r9 soundingtongue. M1 triengd dining1111h meeopted for the AppleLialette1541.makinngita

ode t 1 an addittonal$1.30. It arrived hotondeltcate pastr1 with enoughLaraml to adda s1eetcounterpomt to the tart

:J 'U

Althoough Cra1ings closesatGpm.ueTesda1trohoughThursday. dessert conun-

STUDEHI LIFE 1 SCENE 5

ingjust dessert

ues to be served unt1110230

during normalSif

the de1i1er1 19 time Sspeetfic.If 1ou order from Cravings.give them at least threeworking da1s to make 1our

hang on the burgundy wallsof this barrestauranta11d

roses res tin old1bottles on the black tables.

Once seaated. it arrivesplatL of mu chocolate chipcookies. With a few excep-tions.Baile1"s desserts rel1

11 chocolate for their theme

can see their dessertcatalog online at 111111'.cra1 -ingsonlinecom and place

1 order o1e1314791111-3334).Snmedes and most fall between $3serts are soold b1 the slice at an $9.the store. so be sure to :19 As a regular patron ofifall1ou want is just a little Ba1|e1"s. l‘1e recently beens11eet ness stuck on the Kahlua Bro11111e

For those 11'1Iling Mousse Martini 159) one ofEenturefu rrthe abroadntr1 the more p a1tu dessertsatle1's Chocolate Bar nthemmenu. The cron 11-

Iala1ette Squa re. Posters Ofold FrenLh ad1erttsementsfor chocolate and absmthe bits. almost cascades o1Lr

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Craving ca/ane-laden dessert? Scene reporter lack/e Allen sampled delicacres around St toms Cravings Gourmet

Desserts wr/l sat/sly any sweet tooth longing

the 91de9 oi thedessett 9martinig [1.99. T eth iLk\1h1ppeclKLream Lap. hL111e1er. requtres (hgging to getto the chocolate mousse andbro11nie. Mousse 1nL11 be a111191111mt r 19 thL 11ch llt‘Ll\I*ness of 11 ot1t11eighs 21111 otl1~er 1111111991) l'1e ta9ted before.hebro11nie.Ltt1sl1L-d to I11

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of cat ing a d11. smashLtlcL111k1L trust. lhe l)TtI\\ n1L'.9Kahlua Ila1 or rematns

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HART I STUDENHIFE

Sophomore Jamie McFarlin goes up against the Maroons. The Lady Bears

rallied late in the game to heat University of Chicago 80-75In overtime.

LADY BEARS oz.in the second half, moving to

satisfying," said Schell.faced lots of doubt and somany people felt we couldnot do this after losing key

FROM PAGE 8

players from last season.‘e win just kept get»

eson," added McFarlm

The teeam will now beginpreparing for the NCAA tour-nament, which begins nextweekend. Pairings are setto be announced on Mondaymorning.

Senior Sports Editor / Andrei Berman l sports@studllfe.com

BASKETBALL 0:0 FROM PAGElChicago’s versatile junior

Nate Hainje kept the game close,however, scoring 15 of his team-hig 20 points in the openinghalf, as the Maroons trailed bjustone, 37-36, at intermission.

as.h U limunite ainje andthewrest of the Maroons’ potentthreepoint shooters in the sec—ond half, en route to a ten pointlead with less than fivemiremaining. “We really tried toget out on theirshooters in thesecondhal1.1nf efirst hlaf, es-pecially early, they killed us,"said freshman off-guard AaronTho'mpsson, who finished with13 points, including four 3‘s, in31 minutes 0 action

pson singled out the

eegets on,Tyler gets better because he justkeeps on hustling and hustlingand I think that had a big factor

dad‘sseconded thattsenti—ich

“ ler had one of the mostunbelievable hustle plays I'veever seen. He dove and knockedthe ball loose, got up, dove andgrabbed the ball, threw it to aguy, got up and ran and was at

ing on the floor twice. You can'tknock that heart."

The Bears led by as many as12 with less than eight minutesto go in the second stanza, butChicago refusedtto quit. TheSouth Siders cut the lead to four

win on the final day of the re-gular season.

Chicago finished the regularseason tied with Wash. U. in theUAA standings and will official-ly be considered UAA co~cham» pions, but the Maroons will notreceive the league‘s automatic

bid since they lost both the sea»son's meetings to “ash. L‘, Head»to-head match-ups serve as theleague‘5 first tiebreaker

Ever-steady jun

figures with 24 points and add-ed six rebounds despite having

‘mited d e toD‘t‘h

v: :7

o continuallyefensive aSsign-

ments throughout the afternoonand noticeably altered Hainje‘seffectiveness in the second-half.

sophomore fllied a school record 16 assists inthe contest to go with just twoturnovers in 38 minutes of play—ing time. Wallis did not record

field goal and finished with ‘three points

“They came out pretty hardlhad a good game up at

theirplace, solthink teheymadesome adjustm

' very manysaid Wallis. “l was able to geteverybody else involved. It wasgreat because they were hittingtheir shots. I couldn't be hap-pier"

Nikita joined ThornRuths. anfi Nading1n doublpeSfig-tired as theeesnior finished with12 points.

The championship victorymarked the ideal culminationto a regular season which haspiqued the curiosity of moreWash. U. students than anyschool sports team in recenthisttory. While crowds routinelyfilled the Field House through-

ketball atmosphere I‘ve playedin front of. It was just awesome.It was a big game for us, the fansknew it and they really helpedus win," said reserve guard Philyvertsen.“The fans definitely didn't let

MONDAY I FEBRUARY 26, 2007

WNLDII I STUDENT IIFE

Sophomore Tyler Ned/pg goes for a layup during the Bears’ regular sea-son finale against the University of Chicago. Nading scored a game high

of 24 points, helping the Bears clinch the conference championship.

six games away from a nationaltitle waslost on no one on theyoun

“We'lelamtake some time [teen

us downwn.They were great. Theywere loud," sai a lis.

As a bruised and batteredNading was carried off the courton the shoulders of the Wash. U.student body, it might have beendifficult for many in attendanceto fathom that the Chicago win,in fact, did not mark the end ofthe season The Bears will findout today whereutheyare headedin t etoNCAA ent.

Fans will likelyhave at leastone, and probably two, moreopportunities to see the squadcompete, as Wash.U. is expectedto host early-round competition.Chicago is expected to receivean at-large bid to the Big Dance.

The fact that the team is now do."

and now we can go get our ulti-mate goaa."1

And what is that ultimateoal7“Coach sets us down on the

first day of practice and says‘we’re heretto win the nationalchampionship.” said Wallis.

at’5 what we're here to

OLYMPIAN oto FROM PAGE 8played during the rest of thetournament including a stel-lacr ebac win aaginstdefending gold medalists from'Canasia.

wn-30 halfway throughits game with the Canadians,

the team realized that theirmedal hoopes were ontthe lin

t em twould ot

able to match up against therest of the competition fromRussia, Germany, Finland and

Sweden.“We took our gametothe

next level and plaryedlfrom tlhits for

the team, deliveredarib-crack-ing checks. blocked slap shotswith unpadded and exposed

U.S. Cellular“ gets me... so / can always get the score.

ENTRY DEADLINES:

MEN'S SPORTS

Thursday, Mar. 8

Squash Tuesday, Mar. 20

WOMEN'S SPORTS

Thursday, Mar. 8TennisLangenberg

Squash Tuesday, Mar. 20

BOWLING INTRAMURALS:Individuals who signed up for

bowling intramurals need to turn

in their scoresheets to the

Intramural Office by Friday, March 9th.

75611.5chCellular\‘w t'li'lltt’ IIII' ,Ill

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skin to get the job done,“ Hyderecalled.

he team scored two un-answered goals in the second

of the second period topull within one and take themomentum into the third pe-

defeated both Finland andriodi After quickly tying theh h Germany, all but ensuring the

goldme early in t e third, bot

teams fought for their Olympiclives until the red, white. andblue came out on top 4—3 afteran exciting game-winning goal

Hyde left Salt Lake with agoold medal,mem ries, anexperience hell never forget.

light of my experience, and itwas one of the five or so most

an acthe upset of Canada, the team when he returns in the a

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111:1 I;

SPORTS

t're Esmer

semse‘stud 'e :31 {MD IESF’UARV 26. PM?

Defying the odds.and an OlympicBY lUSIIN DAVIDSONMANAGING EDITOR

Beiin'gdealisntti1. -1ther Is winning .1 gold medal

for Ieam [ISA 1111111111 111 1hr2007\\1ntt‘r [)111'1111 mp .IIII‘international ()Iy n1111 (11llllt'\for teh I and 11111111111 1111paired.

Doug Hyde kiitms 11]] about

bo .The Ltirrent “ash. I' sophu

more was S'CIL‘UL’CI to representthe [In]ed States int

th (James. held IntLal111City. Utah and LaInL away \\|II]a gold medal \1L11111

The 19 earold LoitiptitLrscience major from \IL\1111drl ar elil11 amnormalcollege solpohomtirL. ButHydeOismlegally deal and must

e1datl slrug 11-111. thatmany0students neier experi-ence.

Growing up with Hearing

“ p rents distmered m1hearing loss beforeemy thirdbirthday. Hyde platned.

I was 16, I qthe remaining hearing in myrighe

ere e.r Hyde decided togetacochlearimplanta small.comple elegtroni’t‘ de1iL'e thatcan elp o1aide 'ense <11sound toa perstn who is profoundly deaf or se1erely hardofsghearin I-I1de.1\ho conssid

theSdecision to be perhapsthe s etLer maat:d ontinuesto near a heaoring aid onhis left r The mbinatiotiof the cochlear implant anhearing aid has enabled him to

h 1111 tit-.11 1141111111] limiting and

has .Illrmt 1] him 11111 111111111 11111111111111111 ~11 Hilll'llll 1111 Its:-

111 step I «tie 11.1111

\ltlirnielt Iii‘s III‘IITIHIJ, has

11111 hitirlriwtl his 1IhIlIt\ 1111111-11

1111111111though111m

\\ith 1L1ars 111 prat'tiLe.h1 has pL‘rIL-Lted his

“'1 I11 11nl1 11le CIIIIIITL‘IICL' is Iha\L 111 listt n and 1111 its on thespeaktr n111Lhn e111 hear 1111-rytliing they .sa1,It s like thed1111rnc1- |)1ttL\\ glancin 1111ndsqtiinting but it tttii‘lxs forIIIL: satdl 11rd1

"111151 tad lips1inds111ns111111511r fill in the blanllxstor 1111rds an s1llahlL- ImtIII IdLal situations most peopleori't ntitILe n11 ht- zllrlin looss

btit in large groups andnemironmtnts. sonietImL‘s

str 1,1311:Additionally Hyde has had

11 lifetime to dealt Ith the mis-L11ntL1ptions t at people attri-buteP1))0the hearing impaireed.

“ L- 1111 en err tmoitardisthe extremes ola II-IegtheI that my hLartngaids make

1111 hearingerrleet orthattheyneedtto t'a] eayll slots andloud“ s.a1d "If peopleknott

read lips. th mega)magizerate the mouthestons \tliiL h makes it harder

read bCLLrtUuse it Is a“ kttardnd unna.Newrtheless beLause of

all of this. H\ (It: has letIrIILdto relish thL relationships hehas gained tiithS his parents.lrien pee

“I dont thinrk 1111 hearing

being deafold medalist

Dooug Hyde poses In front of the nrtlr where he and Team USA won a Gold Medal a! the 2007 Deaflympic Games on Feb. 10. 7719 161/1 ertlecrlM‘Garne'smrepresented over 600 athletes from 23 countries around the W0odd.

loss affeLts n11 relationships\\III1 friends and clas mtes.but oecasstonally people aretoolaazy to reepeat things whenI don‘t hear something. but

they're not worth my time e1-

eThe peolpe that matter toHyde the most aretehepwho see past his hearing im«

WURIKSV DI DOUG «I’M

pairment- andaaccept him for

ooarding.

mountain biking and back»packing.

Frrom thepPcesewee Leagues tothe Olym

He‘des l:“icllsustrious hockeycareer began when he was JLISI6»years»old. self-described“physical but u aly cleandefen ," e een

was real 2his selection to theZ007 Win-

eaflyampics United Stateshockey

“I saw6pictures of the 1995goldmedal-«inning [UnitedStates] hoLikeyteam and waswe andi sbeen somethiririg

Ia’ye wanted to do Since tf‘hen

arrival]n In Colorado

quickly learned d'nwath fleaympic hockeyis

allabou“About half the team has a

hearing loss similar to minewerh thy an beear wellenough to communiLate \AlI-h

cause almost e\ery'0ne can

r11tdLlllips 11- r1 111 llthL last pair 01 the

sport titten preLIudes the needfor verbale

m‘1‘”I)”1

are interpreters on han , sothat the players who are ac

5.11: 3

y

\’]S]0n and understaan

Sal

loaninlthegold.T e teiiiimhadtaken the silt er medal in 1999

I1 2003. In

20.07 the squad “as intent oncapturing go

“ 1’ had the most talentedthe United States

st s “ere defeatedRusSIa in theirfisr

Netertheless.d d not hater.from the disappointment to

and 11m etery game they

See OLYMPIAN, page 6

Women’s basketball wins filth-straight UAA title8' IRISHA WOLFSPORTS REPORTER

re th1‘Lr11pp1little team that Loiild \111110111:: three their 11111ftu rgames Lit tliL.L1 51111.1111one the ti1ht 111.11 \\A.le1111 1111Iiiiytrsitt .s 11111111111 .s b .1le11ha I] 11.. I- . 1 \1111uldaLIIIe1L 1111 s..n.1.1111

_‘11A§

lades of past teams B it11111: In IIIIJIII\1I\L.\, 1111 I. 1Lrs ierL‘ stLr1111d 111 _111\1LritiLs 11 r1111:1

l IL.1111 silen1111 .-.t.t '11111111111111 1111 11s ‘all ...111.rd‘1ltii111s111

l 311 \11.

\111111111 11111 1111 sq1111d 1tls11tlIIIthtd the I \\ 111111.141

d 111th1 \L7\\ tournar111L111

1\t Ilie beginning L11 the(1411111 111. 11111111d likeit111111111 b1L111 111st 11s It had

1111111.1 11m note The

113111111 range on their 11111 toa 44-113 lead attthalftimeT eir shooting was sure

senior RebeCLa.“The\ L0uld not miss.

It did not matter ixhat he

said

open the hall and continue 11111 1111s: the 11 poinl delitit11.41 had haunted themhaltttmt

" 111L411 that the1 did

tied to close the gap through-out the second ahalf They end-edt 4 run oterthe final the minutes tyingpthe secretthree times. 5&-

mar potnt guard Sarah SLhellhit the final field goal of reg-ulation \\]II1 -l ndsmainingto tie the egame at r69andnIo e01eirnrt

125.11 I IInalII1 caughtfire Parker hit

-5 seconds into theperiod, git ing the team itsfirst]lead Since early in theg Fr there. the LadyBears n61: I looked back. TheRed rid Green shot 60per-Lent from the lie Id in OT anused stifling d:ferise to limit

itagu to 111111 perce

shootingTeh eats tame ali1e af-

ILI’ the III’SI half as Parker

scored 16 of her career-high27 paints and grabbed 11 ofher career high "0 reboundsafter halfti as herIlth double-double of the

(hell also sLored26 points in the

e1ffoul trouble and01111 playing eight minutes Inthe first half, .‘Llcfarlin also

eted .er 1 ou 1&1double of season with10 potnts and 11 rebounds\shen she fouled out inme

Halset“aid uas ablemto step up andfill her sho

“\ye “ereSable to contestin the sewnnd

9

m 15

their 3s betterhalf andyu stpla1 ed more ag-essn ely' saidS(eh I]

Cohitag Sldf: JU-rOnnior .‘solic Mojld] led the Ma-

roons “till 19 po0.]nlS SeniorILorryS(I’]\\i1n£ also cam Up

hoods led post play will 11rebounds.

L1er1on:ninLIudIng play:ers an as ex uarit aiter the Luntest.seniors led the team today.'said head (oath \‘ancy Fahey.

‘Jenm SUuth‘nOTIh, “ho w

honored for Mr dedicationprior to the game s ut downMojid], ChiLago‘s best player.In the seLond half, Parker'sthree in wartime was Hat.

and Sthell 'nas able to Lon'\611 lots 111 opportunities'

I:\e Lellor Mark\irtghton gUmI ”110 the spirit

See LADY BEARS. pageé