The News Record 3.3.10

THE INdependent student newspaper at the university of cincinnati

Vol. CXXVV Issue 54

wednesday , march 3, 2010 senior night

the fashion haus Sports columnist Garrett Sabelhaus ventures into the Dungjen. page 4

Deonta Vaughn and Steve Toyloy play their final game as Bearcats. page 5

naked cowboy The University of Cincinnati graduate looks to be the most famous person ever. page 3

City listed in top 10 real estate deals james sprague the news record

coulter loeb | the news record

queen city property Real estate in Cincinnati remains affordable despite changes in national prices.

Cincinnati is listed as one of the top 10 cities to have real estate steals.

The study, conducted by the U.S. News and World Report, researched price-to-income data for 384 of the nation’s major metropolitan areas. The report compared recent figures with past averages and used those numbers to assemble a list of the top 10 cities for real estate bargains.

Cincinnati ranked 10th, representing the only city in Ohio.

Home prices in the city remained relatively affordable throughout the recent real estate crisis and home prices will continue to decline from foreclosures, eventually bottoming out sometime later this year, according to the report.

Terry Hankner, president of Comey and Shepherd Realtors, a local real estate company, said this is due in part to the city not participating in the ups and downs

of the home market like other major metropolitan areas.

“Blame it on [Cincinnati’s] conservative nature,” she said.

Diversified employment and a good mix of corporations contributed to steadiness in the local market, Hankner said.

Real estate is not on the same level as such cities as New York or Boston, making it more affordable, said Benjamin Passty, a University of Cincinnati economics professor. “[Cincinnati] is not the same density, so there’s not the same demand for space,” Passty said. “So there is not the same push on the real estate market here because we’re not on the level of the mega markets.”

In a city with space at a premium, such as New York City, prices will be much higher than Cincinnati’s, Passty said.

The city has experienced a 20- to 30-percent decrease in real estate prices just in the past three years, Passty said.

While the current state of home prices in the city might be beneficial to buyers, it has drawbacks.

Despite the steadiness of the market, real estate companies have been affected, Hankner said.

“Every company in town had to readjust,” she said.

Foreclosures dragging down the value of nearby homes have forced sellers to become more realistic when pricing their homes and real estate agents to become more realistic on their commissions, Hankner said.

“Prices in a specific neighborhood will often depend on what is going on in that neighborhood,” she said.

One such neighborhood in Cincinnati will soon play a future role in local real estate — Over the Rhine, Passty said.

“In 20 to 30 years I see [OTR] being the place to be, attracting people with money to the area because of its diverse collection of people,” Passty said.

Sleep-deprived Americans need naps amanda woodruff the news record

Americans are not only sleep deprived, they need a nap now, too.

Forty percent of Americans agree sleep is critical to maintaining a healthy lifestyle, but 20 percent sleep fewer than six hours per night on average, according to a study by the National Sleep Foundation.

Some adults label themselves as “morning people” while others fight the urge to hit the snooze button.

Individuals differ in their sleeping patterns because the sleep function operates on what is called a circadian biological clock. It’s based on the body’s ability to maintain a complex balance in response to outside stressors, or homeostasis.

“Our body temperature will take a 24-hour swing, it will go high when we’re wide awake and it drops when we’re ready to sleep,” said Shawn Bailey, manager at the University of Cincinnati Sleep Center.

photos by eamon queeney | the news record

catching some z’s Tangeman University Center is a prime spot for students to take a rest.

Although the American lifestyle does not allow for a afternoon nap or siesta, it does not mean Americans could not use them.

“A minimum of 20 minutes and an upwards of 40 minutes is a good nap,” Bailey said.

“Just at or before the 90-minute mark is when a person reaches the first [rapid eye movement] cycle.”

The afternoon siesta used by European neighbors occurs right after lunch time. After ingesting a meal, the body enters a sleepy state.

“The ultimate goal would be to get more sleep at night where we wouldn’t need that nap during the day,” Bailey said. “But that doesn’t seem to be happening because our society advances further and further —­­ it just won’t happen.”

Americans, especially teens and young adults, are likely to spend time watching television or using the computer. People are spending hours a day surfing the Internet when they could be sleeping, Bailey said.

Individuals who suffer from sleep deprivation or whose schedules do not allow them to take naps on a regular basis might also suffer from health problems. Other than becoming more susceptible to illness, a person can experience behavioral or mood changes.

At least 110 million licensed drivers, or 54 percent of adults, have sat behind the wheel, ready to nod off, and 28 percent actually have, according to a 2009 poll by WB&A Market Research, a Maryland-based firm that collects data and distributes questionnaires for its client research.

The National Sleep Foundation conducted a similar survey in 2001. When compared to the results of the 2009 survey, it suggests Americans are getting less sleep.

The theory that people can learn while they are sleeping or the belief that one can remember a book’s contents if placed underneath the pillow is see napping | page 2

some shut eye A student sneaks a nap in TUC’s Study Lounge Friday, Feb. 26. Students can be found studying or catching a few winks between classes on the furniture.

WORD ON THE STREET How many hours of sleep do you average a night?

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1 News 3 Spotlight 4 Opinion 5 Sports 6 Classifieds

“Three to four hours and I might nap for one hour.”

“Two to five hours a night. If I take a nap, it will be after school for one or two hours.”

—nina soluski, second-year industrial design student

—Aida watson, second-year industrial design, transportation student

“Eight hours, but no naps.”

—Danielle Bronkema, second-year communications and science disorders student

Tea party founder takes it to House

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UC grad Mike Wilson runs for 28th district, shares insight with students

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jeremy davis the news record

Despite founding a local branch of the Tea Party — an organization that claims no political affiliations — Mike Wilson has joined the Republicans for his political debut.

The event, which was open to the public and hosted by the University of Cincinnati chapter of the Young Americans for Liberty, gave Wilson a platform to discuss his reasons for starting the branch and to talk about the group’s message.

“I really just decided I had to do something,” Wilson said. “Our message from the beginning was to empower people to get involved and make a difference.”

The movement is about making an impact on the political stage by promoting the groups’ core principles: fiscal responsibility, limited government and free markets, Wilson said.

Wilson is currently running as a Republican candidate for the Ohio Representative ballot of the Ohio House 28th district, which includes Blue Ash, Forest Park, Reading and Montgomery.

“I was excited by the number of people who attended the event,” said Chris Morbitzer, president of the UC chapter of the Young Americans for Liberty. “It was great to have a crowd come out to hear Mike Wilson talk about how he got involved with the liberty movement and started the Cincinnati Tea Party organization.”

Wilson, who is a UC alumnus, founded the Cincinnati Tea Party in 2009 as a non-partisan organization after being inspired by an anti-stimulus protest. Last March, the Cincinnati Tea Party held a citywide anti-tax rally attracting approximately 5,000 people.

With restoring fiscal responsibility as one of its core principles, Wilson and the Tea Party believe the government should be limited in what measures it can take when dealing with the nation’s economy.

“I don’t think it’s all that difficult to say that the government shouldn’t spend more than it takes in,” Wilson said.

At the state level, Wilson said Ohioans need to look at spending across the board and slowly wean off the federal government when it comes to stimulus handouts.

Wilson also supports the recent efforts within the Buckeye state to eventually phase out Ohio’s income tax.

“If we want to change things, we have to change the people,” Wilson said. “I really think that for the first time in my life we have the opportunity to move the ball back in the direction of liberty.”

Wilson credits policies of both Democrats and Republicans for a massive growth in government bureaucracy.

Connie Pillich, a Democrat and current 28th district representative, began her first term jeremy heslip | the news record in 2009.

“It’s not enough for me to just go out and vote throwing a party Mike Wilson, founder anymore,” said Wilson about his motivations to of the Cincinnati Tea Party, speaks to students in Swift Hall Monday, March 1. seek political office.

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How many hours of sleep do you average a night?

Check out a selection of photos from senior night, Tuesday, March 2, during the men’s basketball game.

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deals | from page 1 will soon play a future role in local real estate – Over the Rhine, Passty said.

“In 20 to 30 years I see [OTR] being the place to be, attracting people with money to the area because of its diverse collection of people,” Passty said.

naked | from page 3

tnr all the time

newsrecord.org

napping | from page 1 is far from true, though memory does play an important role during sleep.

“As for unconscious learning, that is very suspect,” Bailey said. “We don’t learn while we’re sleeping, but it is within the little arousals that you wake up during your sleep that you recall those thoughts and you incorporate them into your memory.”

Children differ from adults with regards to a sleep schedule. Infants need 18 to 20 hours of sleep per day because the only time they grow is when they sleep, Bailey said.

VAUGHN | from page 5 “He’s a great player; he gives everything he’s got every night out there. I thought he had great preparation for this game,” Cronin said.

“He showed he had great leadership in the locker room too tonight.”

While Vaughn will soon be gone from Cincinnati for good, Cronin says his contributions to the program will remain.

“It’s nice to have somebody compete so the younger guys like Cashmere Wright and Jaquon Parker can see the way Deonta’s competing out there and understand how hard they’re going to have to compete to play in this league,” Cronin said.

Vaughn has spent four years at Cincinnati, having arrived in the Queen City shortly after the hiring of Cronin, now a fourth-year head coach. While Vaughn has played his final game in Fifth Third Arena and his post-collegiate life may take him away from the city, he doesn’t expect Tuesday night to be his final time seeing a game in Cincinnati’s home arena.

“I’ll just probably come back and come to a game and watch,” Vaughn said. “I’ll probably be like all the rest of the people that come back and come to a game, and come to the locker room and talk to some of the players. I’ll tell them what they can do, just try to give them some good advice for the future.”

“It’s terrible to end your career at home with a loss. Nobody ever wants to lose on Senior Night, but I’m proud of us as a team that we didn’t give up.

We played well throughout the whole game.”

—Deonta vaughn, uc senior guard

IAN Johnson | The News Record

no laughing matter Villanova head coach Jay Wright argues with an official following a collision between the Wildcats’ coach and Cincinnati junior forward Rashad Bishop in front of the Villanova bench during the Bearcats’ 77-73 loss Tuesday, March 2, in Fifth Third Arena.

VILLANOVA | from page 5 of the year and finished with 18 points, three assists and only one turnover.

Four UC players finished scoring in double digits.

Rashad Bishop had a game-high 19 points, Yancy Gates had 13 points with five rebounds and Lance Stephenson finished with 12 points, seven boards and three assists.

The Bearcats have a tough road ahead of them if they want to make the NCAA Tournament, and they will likely need to make a deep run in the Big East tourney to have a chance at making the Big Dance.

“We still feel we have a chance as a team. We have to make a run,” Vaughn said.

The Bearcats go on the road for their last regular season game of the season at No. 19 Georgetown University Saturday, March 6, at noon.

“We cut a 16-point lead to one against one of the best teams in the country ... One team is making open shots and the other team is not.”

—mick cronin, uc head coach

LACROSSE | from page 5

“We’re trying to build on our record from last year.”

In 1998, he went to Venice Beach for a “Playgirl” shoot and, afterward, decided to spend a day singing and playing guitar on the beach. After the first day, he earned $1.02.

Discouraged, he complained about the lack of attention to photographer Charles Worthington, who jokingly suggested Burck try performing in the nude.

But Burck took the sarcastic suggestion and turned it into gold. The next day, he performed on Venice Beach again, but this time, he wore nothing but a pair of boxers and his cowboy gear.

Burck raked in more than $100, was filmed by a local news crew and, after receiving a $68 citation, was invited to appear on a local talk show.

“I got everything I ever wanted in the first day,” Burck said. “So I started to think this could work.”

So Burck took his clothingless show on the road. After a short visit home to Cincinnati, he visited Atlanta and Nashville, he was arrested in both cities; Since 1998, he’s been arrested more than 40 times.

“I’ve gotten a lot better at calling the police and news on myself without getting arrested,” Burck said.

To Burck, no exposure is bad exposure, even when it comes to the “indecent” kind.

He continued to travel between Nashville, Cincinnati, New York and California for two years to promote his Naked Cowboy persona. In 1999, he decided to take his persona to a new level and go on tour full time.

The news didn’t really surprise his family or friends, Burck said. They were used to his single-minded determination and so, to them, “Jumping in my underwear and saying I’m the Naked Cowboy and singing songs wasn’t too surprising,” Burke said.

His mom supported his decision, but told him she had one stipulation.

“I said, ‘You have to wear two pairs of underwear,’” Bello said.

“So he does.”

And the rest was history.

Burck has been crooning on Times Square for more than 10 years. He makes up to $1,000 per day busking (the term for performing in public places for tips), according to The Guardian, a United Kingdom newspaper. At times, Burck claims he can score $240 in an hour.

Times Square isn’t his only venue. The Naked Cowboy makes appearances at Mardi Gras, where he rakes in $300 per hour. He also appears at the annual Taste of Cincinnati festival and various other local events.

The Naked Cowboy isn’t just a person, it’s a business.

“It’s a product, it’s a brand, it’s a registered trademark,” Burck said. “It’s a very effective way to get attention and for people to notice you.”

Burck has four CDs available on iTunes — and with titles like “I’m Gonna Marry a Hooker” and lyrics like “Go on and tell your mommy about my hot pastrami,” how could they go wrong?

And then there are his many endorsement deals. From commercials for Pepsi-Cola and Chevrolet to products like Naked Whey Protein Powders and Naked Cowboy’s Naked Oysters, Burck’s a marketing guru.

For a mere $499, a couple can be married on Times Square by the Naked Cowboy, who is a registered marriage officiate in New York City.

Burck ran for mayor in 2009 with the promise he could do more with less.

“He had a very good set of circumstances that would have made him a great mayor for New York City,” said Todd Rubenstein, executive director of Naked Cowboy Enterprises. “It was a great opportunity for him to pursue a political career and he basically is a politician.”

Unfortunately, after tiring of all the red tape, Burck decided to drop out of the race.

“You can’t follow a code of ethics and be a very good politician,” Rubenstein said.

And Burck certainly has a code.

“Ultimately, I want to be the richest person in the world because the degree or network of wealth is the printout of the value you are in the world,” Burck said. “Validate the value of what I’m doing, which is honoring my own view of the world — my own perspective.”

The individualistic approach to life was part of what drew him to girlfriend Cindy Fox. The two have been together for five years and it’s an ideal relationship for both of them, Fox said.

“It was kind of understood that we are both very independent people,” Fox said. “I can do everything I need to without him twiddling his thumbs and whining about not having enough time and [the] same goes for him.

He didn’t want to feel he had to constantly pacify me or make up for anything.”

But that’s not to say Burck isn’t a giver, too.

“He’s very generous,” Bello said. “He does make a lot of money and he shares it.” From sending money weekly to his nieces and nephews to providing housing and food for a homeless man for more than one year, Burck isn’t stingy with his fortune.

“I do a lot of events that are charity because when people call and say it’s for charity, what are you going to do?” Burck said.

“But I do everything I do because I want a reward for it … That’s called being healthy.”

As for what will happen in the future (Will we still have a 70-yearold Naked Cowboy dancing around Times Square?), Burck says he’s not worried about it.

“I have no idea what will happen or what I will be,” Burck said. “I’m already the world-famous Naked Cowboy and whatever I do will go down in history.”

It is certain whatever Burck does, it will be done with originality and total dedication.

“He’s really put himself out there in a big and serious way,” Rubenstein said. “The uniqueness of his situation has become a kind of a comic book character or a superhero, but he’s a real person.”

It’s an interesting combination: celebrity and regular guy, superhero and a down-to-earth, boot-wearing …dude. It’s not a combination many can pull off, and Burck is fully aware of his individuality.

While at the Just Plain Folk awards in Nashville, Burck couldn’t help but notice that, yet again, he didn’t quite fit in.

“There are always celebrities and the Naked Cowboy,” Burck said. “I’m in a class of my own.”

—lellie swords, uc women’s lacrosse coach

be exciting to see Allison Bell out there healthy and ready to go,” Swords said. “Paige Stratton is back and healthy and I think she’s going to have a great year.”

The Bearcats also have seven incoming freshmen that will be looking to make an immediate impact, with Editor-in-Chief taylor dungjen Managing Editor ariel cheung

509 and 510 Swift Hall University of Cincinnati 45221-0135 Office phone 556-5900 Office fax 556-5922

T h e N e w s R e c or d FO U N D E D I N 1 8 8 0

The News Record, an independent, student-run news organization of the University of Cincinnati’s Communication Board, is printed during the school year every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, except holidays and examination periods, from its office located in 509 Swift Hall and is distributed to the UC community. The News Record distributes to more than 80 locations and has a weekly circulation of 22,500.

One copy per person is free. Additional copies can be picked up at The News Record office for $1.

Swords planning on starting two to three freshmen per game.

The Bearcats will start the season on the road against the University of Detroit Friday, March 5.

UC’s first home game will be played Sunday, March 7, against Duquesne University.

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UC grad:

EXPOSED ariel cheung the news record

At the Nashville Just Plain Folk awards, also known as the “Grassroot Grammys,” Robert Burck was rubbing elbows with stars like Kid Rock and Pamela Anderson.

Unlike most public appearances for Burck, this time, he was clothed.

Burck has made a career, a business and lifestyle out of nudity. For the past decade, he has slipped into a pair of boxers emblazoned with a spray-painted logo, boots … and nothing else. You’ll see him standing in Times Square, playing his guitar and posing for pictures: $1 for a frontal and a booty pic.

It’s all part of his brand: The Naked Cowboy. A brand, Burck says, that is going to launch him to stardom.

Talking to Burck is like talking to a god. A goldenhaired, extremely buff, naked god. Think a Western Fabio with a cowboy hat.

And then there’s his god-like attitude. After chatting for five minutes with Burck, you can’t help but realize how determined and self-assured the Naked Cowboy really is.

He decided to become “the most famous man that ever lived on the face of the earth in the history of the world” shortly after graduating from high school.

The self-help book “Unlimited Power: The New Science of Personal Achievement” by Anthony Robbins inspired Burck to look at his life and figure out what he wanted to do in the future. “[Robbins] talked about people being able to do whatever they want with their life and make decisions and reflect,” Burck said. “I started writing goals about being the richest man in the world, someone everyone knew, being a great person.”

Even during high school, Burck had a determination and drive unlike any other. His mother, Mary Ann Bello, calls it his “stick-to-it-tiveness.” Burck had troubles in high school; from teenage pranks to grades and schoolwork, there were several problems for the young “Bobby” to deal with.

Then, Burck discovered something he could control: his weight. Bello noticed her son’s eating habits changing early on.

“It was really strange, because he’d always been a healthy eater,” Bello said. “He came home and his sandwich was in his coat and he said, ‘Oh, I didn’t feel like eating it.’ ” But when it happened three days in a row, Bello took her son to a psychiatrist, who determined Burck was struggling with anorexia.

After working with his psychiatrist, Burck began —robert burck, improving his body image by the naked cowboy heading to the gym.

“I went from being the skinniest kid to the biggest kid in three months,” Burck said. “I went from anorexic to figurexic. I’ve always just been the kind of person who gets shit done.”

After graduating from high school, Burck attended the University of Cincinnati and earned a bachelor’s degree in political science, working various jobs stripping in between classes.

With a degree under his belt, Burck decided it was time to begin working toward his goals of fame and fortune.

He began modeling and bodybuilding, booking gigs for magazines like “Playgirl.”

D E K NA

“I’m already the world-famous Naked Cowboy, and whatever I do will go down in history.”

NAKED

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see naked | page 2

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THE

FASHION

HAUS

GARRETT SABELHAUS

Best, worst dressed in Big East

Well, this page looks different.

Sorry, I’m used to the sports page where the powers that be allow us to print in color because, well, we’re sports.

But I could get used to this page and writing fashion columns for our inept editor-in-chief Taylor Dungjen, who, let’s be honest, doesn’t know the first thing about fashion.

So what better way to start my fashion-writing career than with the dos and don’ts of sports fashion.

We are extremely lucky as students at the University of Cincinnati, mostly because we’re more fortunate when it comes to school colors — Tennessee basketball head coach Bruce Pearl wears that awful orange blazer during games. At least UC head coach Mick Cronin doesn’t take his shirt off during pep rallies.

Cronin is actually one of the best-dressed coaches in college basketball. It must be something he learned as an assistant at Louisville under fashion king Rick Pitino.

In one recent game, I was able to grab a seat more to the side of the room at the press conference at Fifth Third Arena. It allowed me a side angle glance at the classy Cronin.

We’ll start with the shoes.

Don’t ask me which French or Italian guy probably designed them, because I have no idea, and I probably couldn’t pronounce their name anyway.

Cronin had on a pair of brown, polished alligator-skin shoes with no laces.

Brown shoes are tough to pull off. I’m more a fan of black dress shoes, but Cronin pulled it off with gray pinstripe pants.

The pants were not pleated, which, for a man of my stature is hard to make work, but Cronin is so skinny he can rock the un-pleated pants.

But the belt is the key ingredient with this look and Cronin nailed it: The brown gator-skin belt made a perfect complement to the shoes.

The last piece of Cronin’s outfit was a white button down dress shirt with silver cuff links. The white button down is really a must have considering the gray pants and brown accessories. He really didn’t have many directions to go in with the shirt, but he made the right choice with white.

Cronin had it going on that night and he rarely misses when it comes to fashion. One game he went with the classy, all black look. It’s hard for anyone not to look good in all black, unless you’re Greg Oden of the Portland Trail Blazers because he’s doomed from the get-go. (Of course I’m sure he still pulls in more ass than me anyway, but that isn’t saying much either, I guess.)

But Cronin isn’t the best dressed in the Big East. Without a doubt, that honor goes to the aforementioned Louisville head coach Rick Pitino.

When he’s not bangin’ mistresses (or maybe when he is), Pitino has been the godfather of basketball coach fashion.

Pitino has been known to rock the all-white suit — which is generally a no-no because it’s what the white-trash kid in high school always wore to homecoming — but the Louisville basketball coach can pull it off well. He doesn’t break it out all that often and his team loses a lot when he does. But it’s still a classy look.

I would be remiss if I didn’t mention Villanova head coach Jay Wright when speaking of Big East basketball coaches. Wright has that tall, dark and handsome look to him and rocks a vest as part of his suit. A very classy look from a classy individual.

As for the worst dressed in the Big East, it would have to be Notre Dame’s head coach Mike Brey, of course. Brey never fails to wear a suit with a turtleneck instead of a button down dress shirt. I’ve seen Cronin do this a couple times, but Brey rocks it like Jim Tressel and the sweater vest. You work for Notre Dame for Christ’s sake, go out and buy some Gucci suits.

I’m not a huge fan of the John Boeheim look either. The Syracuse head coach never matches his pants with his suit coat and I can’t stand that. Just wear the same color.

The Big East’s worst dressed still goes to Brey because Boeheim is just so naturally awkward looking that he gets a pass for his attire.

Brey has no excuse so he takes the cake for worst dressed in Big East basketball.

Think Garrett’s fashion sense is completely out of focus? E-mail him at sabelhgt@mail.uc.edu.

Garrett and fashion columnist Taylor Dungjen will return to their regularly scheduled columns next weeek. Don’t worry.

opinion discussion board for all walks of life

Greek Life, TNR have common ground taylor dungjen

I have had a revelation. And Greeks, you are at the root.

While I was lying in bed, tossing and turning, I got to thinking about my Feb. 24, column, “Sorority rush instills brazen fashion rules,” that rattled and seriously irritated members of the Greek community.

I started thinking about the comments that were left and how it was pretty obvious some hadn’t read the column carefully, some hadn’t read it the entire way through and others hadn’t really read it at all. Other commenters, though, made valid arguments, articulated their disappointments and signed off gracefully.

To those people, I say thank you.

Wednesday was the second time, in my memory, The News Record has honked off the Greeks.

Since Kareem Elgazzar questioned what Greeks stand for in his April 29, article “Sigma Alpha Epsilon creed words to live by,” since the death threats and record-number Web hits, things have not been the same. In The News Record office, the culture has shifted to “Oh … Greek Life. Great.”

In the Greek community, the culture has become “Oh … The News Record. Great.”

The relationship is strained. We work together through awkward, stymied interactions, probably asking ourselves, “What will they do next?”

The problem, I think, is a mutual lack of understanding. Perhaps, even an unwillingness to understand.

When I got to thinking, I also realized that Greek Life and The News Record really aren’t that different. Let me explain.

Greeks have recruitment to bring new members into their chapters, into their families. The News Record, although much less formal, recruits new talent to add to our organization, to our family.

Both organizations are rooted in tradition.

Every year, the Greek community raises tens of thousands of dollars for multiple charities.

The giving spirit is unyielding. Every year, The News Record, since its 1880 debut, has strived to be the best. We have a tradition of excellence, backed by decades of awards. The drive is unwavering.

Every year, Greek Life works to plan dozens of events, logging hundreds of hours in the planning processes and dozens more in execution. Every production night, News Record editors are in the office until the early mornings, sometimes spending more than 16 hours on campus in one day, only to wake up and do it again.

We are all rooted in the University of Cincinnati.

Whether we chose it or it chose us, we are united by red, white and black. We have all stood on the steps of Tangeman, looked out at campus and thought “Oh my god. I’m here.” And, in that moment, never felt so small.

We are both proud to stand behind our Big East Championship football team. And, despite the basketball team’s track record, we all cling to hope that maybe, finally, the Bearcats will end their NCAA tournament drought before we leave.

And, eventually, sooner or later, most of us will again be brought together, sitting in front of our professors, university administrators and trustees as we wait, side-by-side, to move the tassel on our cap to “graduate.”

And while we won’t always agree, Greeks, News Record staffers, every UC student, we’re in this together. Because, at the end of the day, we’ve all found people we’re proud to call our brothers and sisters.

Although The News Record doesn’t have any thetas, or deltas, pis, phis, betas, gammas, alphas or kappas; sigmas, lambdas, epsilons or chis, we get it.

It took us awhile to realize it, but we’re there. What your letters mean to you, TNR means to us.

Taylor Dungjen is a fourth-year journalism student and the editor-in-chief of The News Record.

what a bitch

Celebrity scandals outweigh real news don wright | mct

german lopez

One of the biggest sports stars in history has been caught in an enormous sex scandal so, of course, the media jumped on this story, blasting Tiger Woods for his outrageous lies and faulty character. Americans gobbled it up, gluing their eyes and ears to CNN, FOX News and MSNBC for the entire weekend following Woods’ first press conference. Americans seem to be furious with Woods for his scandalous, dishonest behavior, when scandalous, dishonest behavior by our government officials goes unnoticed.

In comparison, at Thursday’s health care summit, President Barack Obama and Democrat and Republican members of Congress met for what was supposed to be an honest exchange of ideas. Of course, they are politicians, so while the public might have heard some honest discourse here and there, most of it was a back-and-forth of the usual rhetoric and platforms.

On the Republican side, members of Congress were caught with all sorts of dishonesty. For starters, there were the health care packages suggested

by House Minority Leader John Boehner, which were supposed to be the top Republican proposals for health care. As Democrats were quick to point out, almost all of the suggestions in the bill are actually in the Senate bill, with the only major exclusion, the medical malpractice reform. It begged the question: If Republicans hate the Democrats’ bill so much, why are so many of the Democrats’ policies in the Republican bill?

And it didn’t stop there. Republicans repeatedly called out the Democrats for suggesting the bill be passed through reconciliation, a process letting the Senate bypass the filibuster and take a simple majority vote on issues affecting the budget. Throughout the meeting, Republicans said such a farreaching use of the reconciliation process was unheard of. That’s outright false, and Republicans know it — reconciliation was used to pass both of Bush’s major tax cuts, which raised the deficit by $1.8 trillion.

But the dishonesty was not exclusive to Republicans. Democrats, including Obama, told their fair share of lies. Continuing his trend of the last year,

Obama was fairly dismissive of the public option and, in an effort to look bipartisan, he proudly stated that it is no longer on the table. This is despite the fact during every single health care debate, Obama brought the public option up as a cost-saving measure. In fact, Heather Higginbottom, Obama’s campaign policy director and current White House adviser, said, “[Obama] is prepared to defend [the public option] this fall even if Republicans attack it falsely as a government takeover of medicine.” Whatever happened to that?

Even worse, Democrats continued on the path of lying about the bill’s price tag. While it is true the bill will reduce deficits in the long-run, as the Congressional Budget Office has said, the bill isn’t as perfect as the Democrats would like the public to believe. During the summit, the Democrats stated the upfront cost is less than $1 trillion. That’s wrong and the Democrats know it. According to Rep. Paul Ryan, the ranking Republican of the Budget Committee, the bill’s upfront cost is actually $2.3 trillion; the only way to arrive at the price tag the Democrats are talking about is to use cheap budget tricks, like using money from the Medicare trust fund.

Looking at the reaction to the Tiger Woods scandal, one would think these sorts of lies would set the American options blazing. This isn’t about promiscuous behavior that will only affect Tiger and his family, this is dishonesty about the health care system — the system keeping Americans alive. Dishonesty with these issues could mean life and death to millions of Americans.

But the response has been almost mute. The health care summit got a little bit of media attention throughout the day, and then talk about it seemed to drop off. Meanwhile, Tiger Woods is still the top story on CNN’s Web site. It makes me wonder: If Tiger Woods was a politician, would he have gotten away with it?

German Lopez is a third-year journalism student interested in world politics.

“Don’t ask, don’t tell” must be repealed DAvid Kohli

Defense Secretary Robert Gates testified before Congress Tuesday, Feb. 2, in support of repealing the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy regarding enlisted gays. Serious talk of abolishing the policy began during the 2010 State of the Union address, when President Barack Obama first mentioned his intent to reform the policy.

But it’s still just talk. “Don’t ask, don’t tell” will only be changed by Congress and, right now, it’s not changing much of anything. This is arguably one of the most hotly contested Congresses in recent memory. Every member of Congress is too busy making sure Americans know what party they are affiliated with and where their party stands on issues. And because repealing the policy seems like Obama’s idea, most Republicans will vote against it.

Most members of Congress don’t understand gays. Congress is mainly composed of old, white men who feel they should legislate morality and they believe homosexuality is

immoral. When the policy was drafted, it stated homosexuality might affect morale and discipline in the military. Meanwhile, some of the very people writing the policy were having same-sex relationships behind closed doors.

The most famous example of this is former Sen. Larry Craig, who tried to get laid in a Minneapolis men’s room. It seems the people who speak out the loudest against homosexual behavior are the ones participating in it when they think no one is looking.

The biggest farce to come out of all this talk comes from Sen. John McCain. “Has this policy been ideal? No, it has not. But it has been effective,” McCain said during one of the hearings on “don’t ask, don’t tell.”

Effective? Not in the least bit. It keeps gays in the closet, lying about their partners, families and entire lives.

And if a person wants to serve their country and is willing to possibly lay down their life in the armed forces, why should their sexual orientation matter? Gay people are just as capable of fighting in a war as any other person. It’s not like a gay

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solider is going to come into the ranks of the military and start turning straight soldiers gay.

They aren’t some sex-crazed group of people out to push their way of life upon others. (If it is an issue of sex, the Army already has a strict policy against sex among soldiers, which some already choose to disobey.

Since “don’t ask, don’t tell” was adopted in 1993, more than 10,900 soldiers have been dismissed under the terms of the policy. The number is astounding How can anyone say this policy works when it has turned away that many people willing to be soldiers? I think of generals and senior military officials on cable news channels talking about how the country needs more soldiers because our forces are spread too thin. I also think of all the times I saw an Army recruiter in high school or college trying to get people to join. Maybe next time their message should read a little more like this: “Sign up to be a soldier. Gays need not apply.”

David Kohli is a journalism and political science student.

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sports covering all uc sports

SAM

ANTICS sam elliott

LeBron, Cavs will survive without Shaq When the Cleveland Cavaliers watched Shaquille O’Neal leave for the locker room with an injury in Boston Thursday, Feb. 25, all of Cleveland held its collective breath.

The people of Cleveland didn’t know it yet, but they would soon be able to breath a sigh of relief.

Shaq tore ligaments in his right thumb with more than seven minutes to play in the first half Thursday, after getting rejected at the rim by Boston’s Glen “Big Baby” Davis — the man ironically also nicknamed “Baby Shaq.”

But swatting Shaq Diesel wasn’t enough for Davis, who began tugging at the big man’s thumb at the other end of the court, possibly aggravating the injury further.

Shaq left the game with Cleveland trailing the Celtics by nine points, but after his exit, a funny thing happened.

Playing Shaq-less, the Cavaliers outscored Boston 60-32 in the second half, and Cleveland rolled easily to a 108-88 road victory.

LeBron James scored 36 points, Mo Williams scored 14 in the fourth quarter alone and the Cavs’ defense (again, with no O’Neal) limited the entire Celtics team to only 14 fourth-quarter points.

Believe it or not, the Cleveland Cavaliers are actually a better team without The Big Diesel.

But they will still need Shaq back and healthy if they want to have any hopes of winning an NBA championship.

The Cavaliers acquired O’Neil for one reason: to guard Dwight Howard when Cleveland is expected to meet the Orlando Magic in the Eastern Conference Finals.

With seven weeks remaining in the regular season, The Big Aristotle and his bum thumb are expected to miss eight.

O’Neal has had a negative reputation surrounding him throughout his career about a lack of work ethic when he isn’t playing, but Shaq Fu won’t be letting himself go this time.

The Big Shaqtus is determined to make a meaningful return to the Cavs sometime during the first or second round of the playoffs; and he has one thing, only one thing on his mind: win a fifth NBA championship.

“Will be out for a min but when I return it is on,” O’Neal posted on Twitter Monday, March 1, before undergoing surgery on his thumb at Baltimore’s National Hand Center.

Dr. Thomas Graham performed the surgery on Shaq’s hand, and Superman has hopes that the doctor’s work will help lead Cleveland to its first NBA championship.

“Win da ring for da king! Luv my team, Cavs baby!” Shaq’s Twitter message continued.

King James and the Cavaliers have the NBA’s best record and a six-game lead over Orlando in the Eastern Conference. With 22 games remaining in the regular season, James, Williams, Delonte West, newly acquired Antawn Jamison and new starting center Anderson Varejao should be able to keep the Cavs in first place heading into postseason play.

Varejao will have to forego his shot at winning the NBA’s Sixth Man award this season, and with backup center Zydrunas Ilgauskas unable to return to Cleveland until March 22, the Cavaliers will be a little thin in the frontcourt for the time being.

But that’s okay. While Cleveland needs Shaq to guard Howard, Andrew Bynum and other big-name centers along the Cavs’ road to an NBA title, offensively Cleveland shouldn’t miss a beat in O’Neal’s absence.

In two full games without The Big Shaqtus, Cleveland has scored 126 and 124 points, respectively. Without O’Neal clogging up the offensive lane, James and the other Cavs scorers can penetrate the paint and get to the hoop with ease. The Cavs can play with speed.

But when they reach the NBA Playoffs, the Cavaliers won’t be able to rely on speed night in and night out.

That’s when they’ll need Shaq and his physical dominance inside. And, in perfect timing, that’s when they should be getting their big man back.

Look for a rejuvenated O’Neal to make his return to the Cavs come playoff time, and expect Shaq to win his fifth championship — one for the (currently injured) thumb.

Will Shaq, LeBron and the Cavs win the NBA title? Share your comments, thoughts and opinions at TNRSportsTalk.blogspot.com.

Villanova spoils Senior Night peter marx the news record

The University of Cincinnati men’s basketball team played their hearts out on Senior Night, but it wasn’t enough to overcome a 16-point second half deficit and No. 9 Villanova came away with a 77-73 victory Tuesday, March 2.

“We cut a 16-point lead to one against one of the best teams in the country,” said UC head coach Mick Cronin. “But then we missed a wide open shot to tie the game, struggled for a few more possessions there, but it’s a pretty simple game; one team is making open shots and the other team is not.”

Cincinnati (16-13, 7-10 Big East)

made 26 of its 66 shots from the field (39.4 percent) and converted on only 7 of 30 shots from beyond the arc (23.3 percent).

The Bearcats extended the game for as long as they could and pulled to within two points, 75-73, with five seconds left, but UC was forced U C to foul and Scottie Reynolds sealed the deal making both free throws.

Senior guard NO V A Scottie Reynolds didn’t score a single point before halftime, but finished strong scoring a team-high 17 points.

“Why is Scottie Reynolds player

73 77

of the year in the Big East? Because his consistency of shot making and his consistency of play. You watch [Villanova] on film, whenever they’re down he makes a shot,” Cronin said.

Reynolds also had five assists and one rebound.

Villanova took 22 fewer shots, but was much more efficient as it shot 21 of 44 from the floor and 10 of 21 from distance.

Corey Stokes scored 14 points on 5-of-9 shooting and added four rebounds.

Seniors Deonta Vaughn and Steve Toyloy both played their final home games as Bearcats and were honored during a pre-game ceremony.

Vaughn had one of his best games see VILLANOVA | page 2

Ian Johnson | the news record

Goodbye, UC Seniors Before their final home games as Bearcats, Cincinnati honored its two seniors, Deonta Vaughn and Steve Toyloy.

Vaughn says goodbye

Pat Strang | the news record

One last shot University of Cincinnati senior guard Deonta Vaughn shoots his final shot in Fifth Third Arena March 2. sam elliott the news record

D

eonta Vaughn has played his final game in Fifth Third Arena, but that doesn’t mean his days with University of Cincinnati head coach Mick Cronin are over and done with.

“Well I’m planning on being with him for another month,” Cronin said. “We’re planning on playing some more games together.”

Cronin, Vaughn and the rest of the Bearcats still have their regular season finale against Georgetown in Washington D.C. Saturday, March 6, then the Big East Tournament in New York City beginning March 9 and the outside chance of postseason play after that.

But Vaughn and teammate Steve Toyloy have played their final home game in Bearcat uniforms after a 77-73

loss to Villanova Tuesday, March 2.

“It’s terrible to end your career at home with a loss,” Vaughn said. “Nobody ever wants to lose on Senior Night, but I’m proud of us as a team that we didn’t give up. We played well throughout the whole game.”

Vaughn ended his career in Fifth Third Arena by scoring in double figures for the 89th time as a Bearcat. The Indianapolis native has already carved his name into UC history books, starting more games throughout the course of his career than any Cincinnati player before him.

Vaughn has scored 1,793 career points to date, and for the past three seasons has led the Bearcats in both points and assists. While his stat lines have shined during his time at UC, Cronin said Vaughn’s immeasurable statistics have been just as important. see VAUGHN | page 2

Swords, Bearcats prepared for 2010 sam Weinberg the news record

With winter coming to an end and the snow in Nippert Stadium beginning to melt, the University of Cincinnati women’s lacrosse team is suiting up and getting ready to kick off its 2010 campaign.

“We’re trying to build on our record from last year,” said UC head coach Lellie Swords. “We definitely want to get our first Big East win and the ultimate goal would be to make the Big East tournament, but we realize that we need to win some Big East games to get there.”

Going into its third season, the women’s lacrosse team is the youngest NCAA sports team at UC; however, it is also one of the fastest improving.

Despite finishing last season with a mediocre 7-10 record, the team ended the year on a two game winning streak and improved in every statistical category from the inaugural team in 2007-08.

“Obviously were working to improve in every category but I think were going to be doing some things this year that are a little bit more

high pressured, but were definitely looking to improve on last year.”

Going into the 2010 season, the Bearcats will have four of their five top scores back, including sophomore phenom Laura Simanski.

Simanski exceeded expectations her freshmen year by leading the team offensively with 47 goals and 52 points.

“I think [Laura] is going to be our biggest target and I think every team will know her from last year,” Swords said. “She’s going to be heavily guarded.

We’re trying to work with her to make sure she’s still involved and still going to get her points, but I think she’s going to have a really good sophomore campaign.”

The Bearcats’ other top scorers, juniors Lynsey Burton and Natalie Starvaggi as well as sophomore Ali Mattingly, will also be returning to bring some firepower to the Bearcats offense.

UC will also be going into the season with a healthy and revamped defensive core.

“Our core defenders are playing a new style and I think it’s going

File Art | the news record

shoot and score The University of Cincinnati women’s lacrosse team will kick off the 2010 season Friday, March 5, at the University of Detriot.

see lacrosse | page 2

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If you used Yaz or Yasmin Birth Control Pills between 2001 and the present time and developed blood clots or suffered a stroke or heart attack requiring hospitalization, you may be entitled to compensation. Call attorneys Anna Yakle & Charles Johnson.

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