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9-17-2003
The Guardian, September 17, 2003
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2003). The Guardian, September 17, 2003. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. S4 million I ditorial: State Fall festivals: Wright State proposed for funding and there is more ranks op in the drug rehab tuition 'han just brew nation for program increases in the air gender equity
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Wright State University's Student Newspape
Issue No. 2 Vol. 39 I Wednesday, September 17, 2003 1 A CM A All-American Newspaper Fall Fest showcases 150 organizations 15th annual campus celebration attracts students, staff
By Jacqueline Sansavera certainly prove that Fall Fest was a success for us." said Wolf. More than 150 organizations were Fall Fest is a great idea to get stu- rqiresented o,: the Quad last Friday as dents interested in what is going on a pan of the 15th annual Fall Fest. around campus, but it is also a good according to the Union Activities way to get your own positions across, Board. said Vice President of Student Gov- "Fall Fest is an introduction for ernment Dcnada Sharra. incoming students to get information "We are developing a platform on many things Wright State has to for our organization, to make students offer," said Monica McKittciick, the more aware of what we offer." said special events chair of the UAB. It is Sharra. also a good chance for organizations 106.9 WW'SU provided the music in and around our campus and com- for the event, free pizza courtesy of munity to promote themselves. Papa John's, cotton candy, the Army According to the UAB, the num- wall climb, and giant inflatable toys. ber of clubs and organizaJons that are "1 liked Fall Fest. because I had involved in the festival increases from no idea there was so much offered at year to year due to the popularity of WSU." said Theatre Studies senior the event. The chance it gives students Matt O'Donncll. to become more involved is both prac- To find out more about an indi- 77iit year \ Fall Feu featured vendor*. a rock climbing wall and vendors film more than 150 vidual organization the Office of Stu- tical and beneficial. organizations. New clubs such as the Ice Hockey dent Life can be contacted at 775- Club, in its second season, participated the upcoming season, said Vice Presi- a great chance to get the word out to 5570. in its first Fall Fest and saw it as a dent Tony Wolf. most students and faculty, who had no The UAB also sponsors May great experience to let students know "This year's Fall Fest was definite- idea that the school even had a team. A Daze in the spring, as well as many about their purpose and aspirations for ly important to the organization. It was positive response in attendance would other events throughout the year. Proposed bill allows citation for seatbelt infractions Legislation enables police to stop motorists solely on seatbelt infractions By James Brandetvie Ohio General Assembly documents. As "This is the kind of law that ues to chip away privacy and due with the proposed bill in 1999. civil process of the law," said Michael A new bill proposal would allow continues to chip away liberties issues are being questioned. Booher. attorney at Student Legal Ser- police to slop motorists not wearing a "I understand and support the inten- vices. Probable i ausc no longer applies seatbelt. according to the Associated privacy and due process of tions of the legislation." said Associate to persons in automobiles now police Press. Professor of Political Science Dr. can act on any suspicion. Booher con- Current legislation allows for officers the law." Robert Adams. "However, it does open tinued. to cite drivers and passengers tor seat —Michael Booher itself up for a lot of abuse by police." "I feel they should be able to stop and belt violations only after they have been Without having certain safeguards in cite anyone not wearing a seatbelt." stopped for other infractions. The cur- place the ability to pull over someone Robert Kretzer Director of Parking and rent fines for seatbelt violations are S25 because they have long hair or drive a Transportation said for i.rivers and SI5 for passengers, new get Ohioans into the habit of wearing broken down car is going to be a prob- This type of legislation is part of a legislation would increase $30 and $20 their seatbelt every time they get into lem. The utility of increasing seat bell nationwide trend increasing seat belt respectively. the cor. usage with the possible 4th amendnK.it usage. Similar bills adopted by 20 states Jeffery Armbrustcr. a sponsor of the A similar bill was introduced in May abuses makes this a bad idea, said saw seat belt usage rise by 11%. said bill, proposed the legislation as a way to :>f 1999 without passing, according to Adams. "This is the kind of law thai contin- "Scalbcll** continuc-d on p. 6 The Guardian \VJn, News Crime Notes
\rson Related Offenses alcohol offenses involving minors in Sepi. Criminal damaging was l ot 3. reported in Oelrnan Hail, in reference to a high speed Internet connection Larceny/Theft / cafole for computer was ripped out of Sept. 10: A theft amounting in S200 the wall. of jewelry was reported in the Alrium Sept. JO: Criminal damaging was of the Student Union. reported in Lot 10. in reference to a Sept. 10: A personal police badge- w indow that was broken out of a vehi- was reported stolen from the Campus cle. Services Building. Sept. 13: Approximately eight sets Drug/I.iquor Offenses of WSU keys and one lock were Sept. 7: Drug abuse, possession of reported stolen from the Creative Arts drug paraphernalia and possession of Center. Hstimated value is $165. I > riulil Stat? women V soccer pfoyt <: junior Stephanie Davis. U2}, shoHS her dtfense skills against a drug abuse instrument was reported in player from Miami I 'niversift; Hamilton Mall. Traffic Sept. 10 Drug trafficking was Sept. 9: A hit in run was reported on reported in the Hanger, suspects were Village Drive, when a Jeep traveling allegedly selling Viagra. on the wrong side of the i»ud struck Get on your soapbox! Sept. 12; An arrest was made for the rear of a Satum. causing a minor Write a letter to the opinions editor. alcohol offense involving minors in neck injury to the passenger of the College Park. Saturn. The operator of ihe Jeep fled Include your name year at WSU. Sept. 13: An arrest was made for the scene. major and contact information. Drop it off in W016 Student Union. Like to write? The Guardian. Got an ear for news? Every Wednesday. The Guardian isJ^oking for a features writer for the 2003-2004 academiacadertiice "yearyearrr Thf he positirtfris-oaidpositidrt-is-aaidlid. ContacCor t Editor-in-Chief ' Valerie Lough at 775-5534 or- cfroeffop by W01*V 6 Student Uniori dur- ing business hours for a job application. T7TT3JF771
The Guardian 16* OF HEAVEN TO WSU Issue No. 2 Vol. 38 | Wednesday. Sept. 17. 2003 A CM A All-Ann- rican Newspaper
Editor-in-Chief Valerie Lough Assistant Production Editors Managing Editor Leslie Benson Stacy Corhean. Arun Inapakolla News Editor Ty Swongcr Web Editor Chris Poteet Subs, Salads, Gyros, Pizza Asst. News Editor Becky Bmdzvnski Circulation Manager Kevin Menefield Features Editor Krysilc Barger Advertising Reps Stephanie Lung. Opinions Editor Jon Lorn, Jackie Meddles. Carlton D'Silva 3899 Germany Sports Editor Trent Montgomery Staff Writers - Jocelyn I Unison. James Buy any Whole Copy Editors Andy McDonic, Chris Davis Brandcwic. Jessica Carringer. Jacqueline Lane Chief Photographer Sansavera. Karis Day. Josh Burke. Michelle Sub & Justin Carman Ditto Graphic Artist Nate Fakes Staff Photographers - Cathie Mako. (behind VV.O. Wrights) Medium Drink, Advertising Manager Jake Kuhns and get a (leather Corby Faculty Mentor Dr Jeff John *only valid at Germany Ad Graphics Manager Student Media Coordinator N'Kechia Lane store 1/2 Sub Free* Scott BentieUl Lynch UtlSISlO Uj?JtfttfiT 'Up to $5.00 The Guardian is ponied weekly during me tegular The Guardun OV:»Hmzs* letter, to the editor and school year II Is published by students of Wnght Stale University m Dayton. Ohio Editorials without bylines reflect the maionty opinion of the •Witotial board Views expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements s those of the writers, artists and advertisers 16" OF HEAVEN The Guardian reserves the right to consor or reject advenstng copy m accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules established by TTw Guardian Ait content* contained herein are the BACK TO SCHOOL OPENINGS express property of The Guardian Copynght j nvileges revert to the writers artist and photographers of Guaranteed starting pay! specific works aftar poblicatu Copynght 2003 tfhe 10-40 hrs/wk. We train! Guardian. Wnghl State University All rights reserved $11.45 issue free Additional copies may be requested Co-ops awarded. GUARANTEED E-mail: guardianoped«?'yahoo.com Scholarships awarded. BASE-APPT Conditions Exist Cuardian Phone Numbers Editor in Chief 775-5534 | News & Sports: 775 55381 Scene & Opinion: 775-55361 Advertising: 775-5537 | Fax: 775-5535 a n o n > I i n e News New grant funds West Nile discovered at local campground rehab program By Jann-s Branilfwk- trol and Prevention In 2002. the first human case was ' Greene Counts Combined Health covered in Ohio; 441 have been repo.. and Wright Pat' Air force Base since then, according to the ODH. have confirmed West Nile Virus in West Nile Virus is transmitted only Program tackles insurance reenc County, ac -ording to press through mosquito infection, not throug', releases from both s- mrces. human or animal contact. Symptoms >f Surveillance neai a family camp- the disease include llu-like symptom . or transportation obstacle ground and recreational areas around high fever and body aches. Brail Bass Lake yielded the recent positive inflammation, known as encephalitis, is results, according to a Wright Patt press the cause of deaths in rare cases. Of the By Jocchn Hudson "The proposal tries lo address the release. 3370 reported cases of West Nile Virus "There have been no human contacts in 2003. 65 have resulted in death According lo the WSU School of gap in services for people who have in Greene County," said Debbie nationwide, according to C'DCP. Medicine, the department plans to use Leopold. Environmental Health Direc- "Although the West Nile virus can a S4 million grant from the National substance abuse ami want to ileal tor at GCCHD. lead to serious illness or death, base offi- Institute on Drug Abuse to fund a drug Twenty-two humans have been cials said there is no need for alarm. with it. " infected in Ohio during 2003. corre- Experts estimate that only one percent of abuse initiative. sponding with two deaths, according to mosquitoes are carriers of the West Nile The five year program known as Centers for Disease Control and Pre- virus; only one percent of people bitten Reducing Barriers to Drug Abuse - Jiuh Engle vention. will get sick, and fewer than 20 percent Treatment Services, was created 'o WPAFB works in coordination with of those will suffer serious medical assist those with a chemical dependen- the GCCHD and the Ohio Department problems", said Al Eackle, of the 74th of Health on the monitoring of West cy in overcoming such obstacles as a Samaritan Crisis ("are, our communi- medical group public affairs office at Nile Vims. The program started over 2 WPAFB. lack of insurance or transportation ty's central intake unit." said Lane. years ago when the threat of West Nile People can protect themselves from issues so that they can receive assis- "The money provided by N1DA first hit the United States, and the mosquito bites by wearing long sleeve tance, said the Director For Public will help us identify personal and envi- base's Environmental Division began shirts and pants at night, wearing light Relations in the School Of Medicine, ronmental barriers. We hope to have a trapping mosquitoes during the last colored clothes and by using mosquito spring season at 7 different locations, Judi Engle positive impact in two ways: improv - repellent with the chemical DEET, said said Public Affairs Official, Susan Eackle. "The proposal tries to address the ing the chance that people get to and Fems. However, the end of the rainy season gap in services for people who have stay in treatment; and increasing the West Nile Virus was first found in and the coming of cooler weather substance abuse and want to deal with efficency of the community's scarce the US in 1999 after pre\ ious outbreaks decreases the number of mosquitoes, it." said Engle. asses .nent and treatment resources." in Egypt. Asia, Israel. South Africa and thus decreasing the human cases, said in some parts ot Europe. How the dis- There is a gap between the time The project will be conducted in Eackle. WSU does not currently have ease made it to the United States is still any research ongoing in coordination that one is referred to a serv ice for sub- the Dayton area with many partners under dispute, bui the virus strains with WPAFB, said officials at Research stance abuse and when one actually involved in the grant, such as Mont- resemble those from the Middle East, Affairs Department at WSU. receives those services, said Engle. gomery County Alcohol Drug Addic according to Centers of Disease Con- During that time, some substance tion and Mental Health Services Board, abusers may change their mind about Miami Valley Hospital Turning Point getting the help that they need. The and Samaritan Behavioral Health. project is designed to remove those "Working through Samaritan Crisis barriers so that a person can get help. Care, we are excited to be participating According to her. the project was in this research effort," said President ATA. Peer 2J>eer, XA. Student Honors also created to determine what kinds of and CEO of Samaritan Behav ioral services will best help those with sub- Health Sue McGatha. Association. Way Off Broadway Theater stance abuse and how to keep those "One of our major challenges is Co., and niorc.... people in treatment programs. ensuring that those people referred to The program is headed by Princi- treatment actually follow through with pal Investigator Dr. Harvey Siegal and treatment. If the study's interventions Project Director Timothy Lane. M.Ed. prove to help our clients link and fol- •Night of "We spend a lot of community low through, it would be of great resources on indentifying people with value," she said. Improv drug problems and assessing them at
WEB POLL •Movie Night www.theguardianonline.coa 'Open MiC Nights •And so much Stimdd WHgfit Stats ctomse Its graiSng system to more!!!
ineiatfe s scale ot titters such as A-, A and k+, Kvery Thursday Kvening 8 pm— 11pm fflerefey accounting for a more accurate grade point In The Rat!!! average tier student? raomm News Career Services outlook
Co-op/Internship Student Qualifications: • Sophomore status • Completed or near completion of entry-level courses required . y college • Declared a major and be accepted into program • 2.F» GPA for undergraduates and 3.0 for graduates
online feature provided bv Career Ser- vices to guide students through interae-
job availability, and co-op and intern- ship requirements, said Kruegcr SIC! I Phis contains information on occupa- tions and provides links to local and national job search engines. lop skills such as interv tewing for Graduate student Melissa Payne a potential job. writing a resume and used Career Services to build her using effective search strategies to IInd resume and find activities that would a job. said Cheryl Kruegcr. Director of benefit her in her pursuit of a job. Career Services. The department also "Career Services helped mc com- holds career fairs and mock interviews, bine ni\ work and school experience which help students master interview- with my future educational goals to ing, and the department assists students focus on potential entry level jobs that in searching for cooperative education will give me a solid background in my (co-op) and internships while pursuing field of interest." she said. a degree for the approximately 30 per- Since more students are using co- cent of WSU's seniors who use the ops and internships to get their foot in WITH SPECIAL GUEST services. the door, not as many students have Career Services also helps students recently required the assistance of find on-campus tobs cither through Career Services. I lowever. Career Ser- KATHLEEN EDWARDS Federal Work Study Employment or vices will also assist students who need regular employment such as student to fine-tune their resume. government or teaching assistants Hut "I he advisors are very helpful when most importantly. Career Services it comes to resumes. They will dear helps students find a career when they up anv questions you have, proofread complete their degrees. and give you suggestions relevant to "The average job search is a three to the types of jobs you arc applying for." six month process, it's more beneficial said Payne. for students to start a year in advance." The first Career Fair of the year will said Kruegcr. "There is preparation be held on-campus October 1. For a . THENMRIBUN needed for an active job search." list of participating employers, go to Another way the Career Services ht tp: career, wright. edu. KEEP IT TOGETHER Department aids students in the search IN STORES NOW wtmjta&tfsm
OCTOBER 25 PLACE VOUR AD HERE... AMWTHA Contact The Guardian's Advertising Department at
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| Martin Arbagi. associate professor of Hunv.tV "ll d.x-snt mean ihallhcy history. ' I am unsure as to ho"" v1 Ions' th,Ke.. help «.r are struuetiim in the class e been usingi iutormu- .Semees. . mil bu,,, t it could be the difference be J§ ,.att leaslc, t since the nml-Ws lhcnl :lll \ rather ,h;in a B a "I feel that it has helped students and y has heen worthwhile." said llurwit/.
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DON'T SMC IT. THIS RREAO IS NEVER. EVER FROZEN FREIZiR Appeared on BURN. IS YOU KNOW. IX NO EAU8HINO MATTER. RUG BURN. ON Good Morning THE OTHER HANO. NOW THAT'S A IAUCHINC MATTER. America & •The View'!
When: Wed., September 17 Location: Med. Set. Aud. Time: 6s00-6t00pm Sponsored by: Student Life The Guardian... For more information contact Tonya Mathis Your voice. Your newspaper. at tonya.mathi*
WSU's School of Medicine pro- "This series is for the public ami ByJaci cw Sansavera the university, and plagiarism < the vides individuals a glimpse into the it allows people to understand most serious violation of tha' code," he medical field through a mini-medical Accordi ig to the WSU Office of said. school series held Sept. 23 through what goes on in medical school. " Judicial A flairs, the university is According to the Studcr, "s Guide to Oct. 28. employing i.ew ways to crack down on Academics Integrity, if a stu lent should be caught trying to pass off other indi- According to the SOM, the Mini- academic dishonesty. If caught a stu- — Dr. Frank Nag\' dent could face severe consequences, viduals' ideas as their own, there is a Medical Lecture Series is a six-week including expulsion. long rigorous process through which prograir designed to give an inside Websites such as tumitin.com and they must go. look as to how medical students are other popular search engines, such as "The penalty for plagiarism is awful. trained, share accurate up-to-date our faculty and learn more about mod- Google.com and Yahoo.com. are In many cases the student fails the class. The university procedure also calls for a health and science information and em medicinc. then this is a great among a new wave in web based policing of plagiarism, said Dr. Henry report on the plagiarism to be sent to the give hands-on learning experiences. opportunity to do so," said Suits. Limouze. chair of the department of Office of Judicial Affairs. If there is no "It gives a small snapshot into According to the SOM. doctor - in English language and literature. Tur- other reported violation of the universi- wiiat medical school is all about," said various medical lie'ids will provide nitin.com allows teachers to enter any ty's rules on academic integrity, then the Dr. Sherman Alter, a presenter at the information that is easy to compre- portion of a paper into a large database report goes into a file. But if there is already a report there, or if another vio- mini-medical school series and an hend and labs with plenty of hunds-on and have it returned to them with exact detection of borrowed ideas. lation is reported later, then the student associate professor of pediatrics. "If experience. Most aspects of academic dishon- is brought before a hearing panel. The taken in context, it does give a feel for "This series is for the public and it esty are not commonly found here on result can be very severe, even expul- how the lectures are given to medical allows people to understand what goes our campus; the policy, process and sion." said Limouze. students." on in medical school." said Dr. Frank new ways to detect it are beneficial for Students can become more aware of The series is made up of various Nagy. presenter at the mini-medical a student to know, said Limouze plagiarism and Wright State's policies by reading the "Student's Guide to Aca- sessions that are "designed to appeal to "Students should not present others' school series and an associate profes- words or ideas as their own because it demic Integrity' posted by the Office of students considering medicine as a sor in the department of anatomy and is wrong to do so. Every profession Judicial Affairs in Wright State's web career as well as other adults interested physiology. has its own code of ethics; so do we in page. in medicine and life sciences," said WSU has been holding its mini- Robin Suits, assistant director for com- medical school series since 1999. The munity and public relations in the sessions are usually held twice a year credit for the work of others, including: School of Medicine. "Many people are in fall and spring. It costs £20 to regis- any paper, homework assignment, take-home fascinated by news about biomedical ter for the mini-medical series and all idemic product cmp^^holly or in part, by or research and we thought a program lectures are held in the Frederick A. 'tair'id from an c like this would appeal to them." White Health Center. Sessions will be featuring a variety The registration for the fall 2003 of topics, including infectious dis- series closed after four days, said 1. If alt is thai a student has comi a vmjation*f the eases, substance abuse, pharmacology, Suits. Academic fn pr sh\\will document the ; mental illness, death and dying, aging "We have almost 120 registered, send the student r fethe legations and thel and age related illnesses, skin cancer, and have had to stop admitting peo- dent. (All alleged violations mimfcfeaitLwrittel n form to t licateo'. and clinical training. ple," she said. "We will probably do a "If students want to meet some 2. If, as a result of the meeting with the professor, he or she believes! similar mini-medical school series violation took place, the faculty member will dismiss the case and the issue will physicians and research scientists on next fall." be considered resolved.
3. If. after discussing the incident, the faculty member still believes that "more **Seatbclt~ continued from p. I belt usage climb to an all-time high of likely than not" a violation did occur, ne or she wil! determine whether the stu- 73.1%, according to a Ohio Department dent should receive a zero for the assignment, examination, paper or project, or Armbruster. of Public Safety news release. a grade of "F" for the course. The national average for 2003 is 79% According to U.S. Department of and the NHTSA declared the Click It or Transportation press release. The May 4. If the student and faculty member agree that both a violation took place and Ticket program "a huge success con- enforcement mobilization was, for the the sanction imposed is appropriate, the faculty member will complete an Acad- verting 16% of nonusers, according to first time, supplemented by an almost emic Integrity Resolution Form (AIRF) documenting the mutually agreed-upon the National Occupant Protection Use S25 million state and national media outcome. The student will then be asked to sign the AIRF indicating that the Survey (NOPUS) survey. The same campaign. More than 12,000 law survey showed an increase from 54% to information on the form is accurate and a copy will be provided to the student. enforcement agencies in all 50 states.: A copy of all of the forms will be sent to the Office of Judicial Affairs to create a the 79% since 1994. the District of Columbia and Puerto file of the incident. Aug. 20 thru Sept. 2 the National Rico conducted safety belt checkpoints Highway Traffic Safety Administration and other special law enforcement If. after reviewing all of the information the faculty member believes that the ran a program called Click It or Ticket. activities as part of the campaign,. During national mobilization over the seriousness of the incident warrants additional action beyond a grade sanctio, Fairborn Police Department did not the faculbtg^mber will refer the student to the Academic Integrity Hearing Memorial Day holiday Ohio saw scat respond by the time this issue printed. Panel foffurSer sanctioning.
6 In the avftfTt that the^SfHfent denies the chai and/or does not accept the (acuity map-lifer's sanefcn, J|: or she will inforrrJ ent that the case will be referreo'^(«h^lHI%or^djudication. The > of Jftjicial^yfairs will send PLACE YOUR AD HERE... the student a noticias^ J^ien and where the hi I tat
Contact The Guardian's Advertising Department 7 II the studentphooses §jsnot "schedule or attend the member, the fac»tyrn®r)b« in tlw student's absence, ,v>;, ">pr the si .tent is responsible or not for the vi< . P^H--a ,i J information. Additionally, the gjjdenfl»ill then be referr&l toJfie AIHP f< .775-5539 sideration of further sanctioning i'ha^25 noncomplianc§Hle will besadi the student's Bursar account Information provided by www.vWltjfit.edu W.-.in.-vUv Si'pl.'mhiT 17 ?mn Thp Duartiian
WSU PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2002 ~ 2003
ROUTE 1 — MON. -THURS. UNTIL 10:05PM / FRI. UNTIL 6:05PM
7:30 1:30 7:35 1:35 7:45 1:45 7:40 1:40 7 45 1:45 7:55 1 55 7:50 1:50 7:55 1:55 8 05 2:05 0:00 2 00 8 05 2:05 «J 15 2:15 8:1,0 2:10 8:15 2:15 8 25 2:25 820 2:20 8:25 2:26 8 3S 2:35 8:30 2:30 8 35 2:35 8:45 2:45 8 40 2:40 8:45 2 45 0:55 2:55 8:50 2:50 8:55 2:55 9:05 3:05 9:00 300 905 3 05 9:15 3:15 9:10 3.10 9:15 3:15 9:25 3:25 9:20 3 30 9 25 3:35 9 35 3:45 9:30 3:50 9:35 3:55 9:45 4:05 9:40 «<:10 9:45 4:15 9 55 4:25 9:50 4:30 9 55 4:35 10 05 4:45 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 10:15 5:05 10:10 5 10 10:15 5:15 10:25 5:25 10:20 5 30 10 25 5:35 10:35 5:45 10:30 5:50 10:35 5:55 10:45 6:05 10:40 6:10 10:45 6:15 10:55 6:25 10:50 6:30 10:55 6:35 11:05 6:45 11:00 8:50 11 :OS 6:55 11:15 7:05 11:10 7:10 11:15 7:15 11:25 7:25 11:20 7:30 11:25 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:40 7:50 11:45 7:55 11:55 8:05 12:00 6:10 12:05 8:15 12:15 8:25 12:20 8:30 12:25 6.35 12:35 8:45 12:3C 8:50 12:35 8:54. 12:45 9:05 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:25 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05
ROUTE 2 - MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:S5 PM ALL TIMES LISTED ARE DEPAHTURC TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS WiLLETT MCLIN HALL/SU LANE PARK DORM VILLAGE J^2X2Q_ —£»i,M— 7:1£ 7:18 7.22 7:26 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:50 8:00 8 03 8:07 8:11 8 15 8 20 8:25 ****** 8:35 8:45 8 48 8 52 8 56 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:33 9:37 9 41 9:45 9 50 9:55 10:05 10:15 10:18 10:22 10 26 10:30 10:35 10:40 10.50 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:35 11:45 11 48 11:52 J 1.56 12 00 12 05 12:10 12:20 12 30 12:33 12:37 12:41 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:05 1:15 1:18 1:22 1 28 1:30 1:35 1:40 ****** 1:50 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:11 2:15 2:20 2:25 ****** 2:35 2:45 248 2:52 2:56 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3 20 3:30 3:33 3:37 3:41 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4:05 4 15 4:18 4:22 4:26 4:30 4:35 4:40 4 45 4:50 5:00 5:03 5:07 5:11 5:15 5:20 5:25 5 30 5:35 5:45 5:48 5:52 5:56 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 8 33 6 37 6 41 6:45 6:50 6:55 ****** ******
ALL TIMES US TED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MALL P HALL/SU LANE APK DORM ZILLAGE M6WER FOOD CT 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2:50 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:25 3:35 3:50 § 4:00 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:25 4:35 4:50 |
8:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:15 8:25* 8:30* 8:35* 8:40* 8:45* 8:50* 9:00 9.30 •DROP OFF ONLY - MO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS
SHUTTLES RUN ONLV WHILE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION AND DURING FINALS WEEK NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2 $1 CHARGE EACH WAY FO* ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE) 8 I The Guardian Wednesday. Septer IT 17. 2003 rnion EDITORIAL Students, Blame Yourselves ~'A£®> There is a solid, yet unwritten, I-M &1CK OF SOPPoe^ YOU'RE A tradition that marks the official ftWV beginning of the academic year at If06> A LOSER: Wright State. As undergraduates fAK>/ bargain their way into closed class- es, and commuters stalk pedestrians tor parking spaces, students ques- tion the management of tuition dol- tOELL-, *<-. lars and complain about fee increas- C.IN>CIM^ATI >- es. This is truly 13 annual event, for the verbal protests are heard cam- pus-wide every September, fade to a '-J A<>A)K> whisper by finals week, and after- ward. remain silent until the follow- ?/T\T ing fall. The student body's concerns arc certainly not without merit, rhe 2003-2004 year opens with a 6 per- cent increase in tuition, yet there is no significantly comparrSle increase in academic programs or student resources. Nor has the tuition hike benefited faculty and staff, they remain overextended and definitely don't collect impressive salaries. Wright State is not to blame for the increases, and it is not responsi- ble for the lack of growth expected by the WSU community. Accord- ing to a 2002 report by the National Association of State Budget Offices, funding from state income for higher education in Ohio is 12 percent below the national average. Out of 50 states. Ohio ranks 42nd in the percent that states appropriate to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR its colleges and universities. That means tiiat jrst eight other states in The other day, I went to the Union have. Or you could bring your lunch, the union give less money to higher Market for lunch between classes. I I suppose, but if you want to eat education than does Ohio. went to the deli station, ordered a "What is this eight dol- healthy and have a salad for lunch, The state of Ohio cannot shoul- wrap, and then saw a sign that read, you're probably not about to carry der the blame, either. Unlike the "Add a side salad or soup and a 20 lars for when all I'm get- one around in your backpack all day. federal government, states are oz. drink for just $2.40". 'Just The foodcourts on campus are here required to operate on a balanced S2.40?' 1 thought, 'that's not cheap!' ting is a generic wrap with for US, the students, because some- budget, and balanced budgets mean But 1 wanted a salad, so I went with a generic pop and a one. somewhere realized we needed budget cuts. Why does the state cut the deal anyway. them. They should not be making a funding for higher education? Poli- When I went to the register to pay, generic salad?" profit while doing us the service of tics. Elected officials decide the the cashier got a bit flustered when makiw: sure we have enough nutri- budget cuts, ana elected officials she couldn't find the right key to ring tion to keep our brains going. I didn't only respond to the needs of the up the wrap combo. borrow money from the federal gov- people who vote. Those aged 18- "How do I ring up a wrap combo?" Recently, I went to Elsa's and spent ernment to pay for outlandishly 25, college students, rarely ever she asked the manager. "We don't EXACTLY seven dollars on lunch priced eight dollar wraps! vote and pay little attention to pub- have a wrap combo." the manager (taco buffet) and tip and I got to have And trust me, the prices ARE out- lic affairs. The decision by state replied icily. Then, without a glance a nice conversation with the waitress landish. I ran a cafe for a year, and I legislators to ignore the interests of or a word to me—the customer- she who I knew from a class 1 took last can tell you that with supplies and college students is shrewd and effi- walked off in the direction of the deli year, AND she refilled my iced tea labor there's no way that the food in cient policy-making. No matter station, obviously annoyed. about a million times! the Union Market and the Hangar how much the state cuts funding for Meanwhile, a line was forming So I ask again: why on earth is a could possibly be priced so high, higher education, college students behind me and everyone else v. as wrap, drink and salad so expensive even with an extremely modest profit rarely make their voices heard getting annoyed too. The cashier on WSU's campus? The ans iwer can only be one thing: of twenty percent. beyond the campus. apologized and said th^t everything At the very least, if I'm going to Ohio lawmakers have yet to hear had been changed and now ringing profit. Aramark is the company that continue buying my lunch on cam- from the students of WSU and uni- up items was very confusing. "Did last year began operating both the pus, I would like to be treated much versities across the state. Unless any of the prices go down?" I asked. Hangar and the new Union Market. better by the Aramark employees. I'm Ohio students make a resounding "No," she said, "They all went up." Now, being somewhat new to Wright certainly NOT talking about the cry within earshot of the Statehouse, Now, dear fellow students, that day, State, I've never experienced what we cashiers or those who prepare the the unofficial tradition will last at I purchased a wrap, a 20 oz. soda and had before Aramark came along, but food, in my experience they're very Wright State for many years to a side salad. It cost me nearly eight others Fve talked to seem to think friendly and helpful. No, I mean the come. dollars! But, I will admit that it was there was more selection, more loca- managers. sufficiently yummy, and that there tions to eat at, and the prices were So c'mon Aramark, if you want me Submit your lower. Letter to the Editor was a nice person who got everything to keep buying your eight dollar for me. Oh wait! That was me! Well, Sure, you could go to one of the wraps, pucker up! to fast food joints off campus, but you Valerie Lough there was another nice person who Diane Flick cleared my table-wait, me again! need time to go all the way there and back~a luxury 1, for one, do not Senior, International Studies [email protected]
W W W .1 h' e g U J L.c o m Wednesday September 17, 2003 The Guardian ! 9 £O'P inioini n Fear and loathing Give a shout out to someone ii Michael Norris and Jacqueline eign policy and the loss of jobs and has made your day Bergdahl civil liberties. We feel fear and yet we like to deny it. displaying decals on our vehicles Fear is a necessary part of existence, saying. "No Fear" or "Ain't Skeered." the flight" part of the "fight or flight' Many fears we do acknowledge arc- mechanism that keeps creatures in the unreasonable. We live in fear ofSARS middle of the food chain from becom- or West Nile Virus but not heart dis- ing food. For humans, fear of the more ease. the number one killer, caused by abstract concept of evil preoccupies us. inactivity or poor diet. We are afraid of We feel it more intensely because the air travel but are much more likely to great white shark at the top of the food die in a car crash only a few miles from chain is not evil per se. The coyote that home. Elderly women fear violent takes the life savings of illegal Mexi- crime far more than young males, the can immigrants hoping to come to the most likely victims. or... United States and then leaves them to Wright State parents are fearful of die of asphyxiation and dehydration, being able to finance their children's Kick some dirt on the louts that locked in a semi-trailer - that person is education during an economic down- evil. turn and students arc fearful of a Terrorism is particularly fear-inspir- shrinking job market. In an informal made it a living hell ing because it is so impersonal. The discussion of fear recently in a WSU sociologist G wynne Nettler talks of the classroom, students admitted fears of economy of terrorism, the notion that a certain classes like statistics and class- little 'joes a long way: kill one person room activities like public speaking. anil you've scared a million; kill thou- Some students are fearful of walking sands on September 11 and you've on campus late at night but prefer to scared a nation. The Bush administra- band together informally rather the. tion exploited this fear to launch an calling campus security. All of us - stu- invasion of Iraq and enact the Patriot dents. faculty and staff - should learn Act. recently referred to as "a wish list to confront our fears, to evaluate them for authoritarians." in terms of actual risks of victimiza- But the economy of terrorism reach- tion. and to question and resist those es a saturation point, after which addi- who would exploit us for them. tional increments of fear are progres- sively harder to achieve. Most Ameri- Michael Norris is an adjunct profes- Send YOUR props or gripes to The Guardian cans have grown weary of the color sor &Dr. Jacqueline Bergdahl an and lef them know that you mean it ceded terrorism alert system devised assistant professor, both in the Depart- by the newly created Department of ment of Sociology and Anthropology Homeland Security and now arc [email protected] becoming more fearful of failed for- Foul air lingers at the Environmental Protection Agency Chicago Tribune Editorial House Council on Environmental ers asbestos hazardous in this situa- and residents fully of potential hazards Quality, the EPA added reassuring lan- tion." That was changed to read. Knight Ridder they would face in the area, and the guage and deleted words of caution the "Short-term, low-level exposure (to EPA failed in that obligation. 1 hat fail- (KRT) agency's scientists had included in a asbestos) of the type that might have draft version. ure may have put public health at risk been produced by the collapse of the and has seriously damaged the credi- Christie Todd Whitman, who World Trade Center buildings is In the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist bility of the EPA. More damaging: resigned in May as EPA administrator, unlikely to cause significant health EPA officials have attempted to dis- attacks, there were serious concerns confirmed the changes in an interview effects." about whether the collapse of the miss the significance of their own with Newsweek. The White House Outside air, according to independ- inspector general's report. World Trade Center had left the air never told her to lie, she said, and she ent inspectors, was safe once the dust around ground zero filled with Now there is fallout for the EPA and did not object when the words of cau- cloud settled. But White House staff the Bush administration Sen. Hillary asbestos, PCBs and other toxins, mak- tion were deleted. also deleted warnings in press releases ing it unsafe for workers and residents. Rodham Clinton of New York has put a Why? "We didn't want to scare peo- th. KIT-.tie Bargtr Boston's Bistro and Pub hosts the third Fall festivals emerge in ever-growing annual downtown Dayton Oktoberfest. numbers to entice visitors to eat, drink German music by Jay Fox and the Bavar- and be merry. There arc many to choose ian Showtime Band sets the tone for the from, but some stand out as the ones to festival. The one day festival is on Sep- not miss, while others leave visitors tember 27 from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. There is a wondering why they even made $5 donation that goes to the Ohio Acade- drive. my of Holistic Health, Inc. Gcrn)aotow Pretzel Festival Germantown offers a scenic community as the venue for this festival that includes a historic railroad depot, Fariv\ Festival caboose, a log cabin and a children's play area. The free fall festival has been continuing the tradition since 1980. The festival features live entertainment, shows and food s -Tersej iwry within the Veterans Memorial Park. The festival lasts from September 27 to 28 and is open 2003 marks the twenty-seventh consecu- from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and from noon to 6 tive year for the Fall Farm Festival. The pop- p.m. on Sunday. ularity has grown to 20.000 visitors each year. Horse-drawn hayrides and pony rides for a mere SI.50 per person and cow milking rep- resents only a small portion of what will be going on at Young's Jersey Dairy. Caramel apple and donut making will also be done Festival during the festival. The festival is opsn from September 27 to A sixteenth century English inspired village is nestled in the heart of Harveysburg. Ohio. 150 fully 28 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There is no initial costumed characters roam around the village adding a bit of authenticity. Twelve stages give visitors the cost to get into the festival. opportunity to sec much entertainment, while 130 vendors offer crafts and services like hair braiding. A full armored joust. Theatre in the Ground, and The Swordsmen and the Minstrels of Mayhem round out the experience for visitors. The Renaissance Festival is open through October 19 from 10:30 to 6 p.m. The cost is SI5 for adults and S8 for children ages 5-12. '03 Hidden Valley Fruit Farm presents Apple Days a festival dedicated to every- thing apples This is a family oriented fes- tival that includes live music suitable for all age levels, hayrides. pony rides, face painting and craft and food vendors. Apple pics, caramel apples and every imaginable food made with apples will be available to taste. The festival runs from September 27 to 28 and is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is free. LIMITED TIME OFFER! a (3auef£nad Pixp The Sauerkraut Festival blends old and new in an event that University Shoppes shouldn't be missed. The festival, 2622 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Fairborn, OH 45324 located in the town of Waynesville (937)534-1456 offers much to see and do. Food Across from WSU choices include sauerkraut pic. Clocktower Plaza sauerkraut pizza and many other 220 N. Springboro Pike inventive selections. Antiques, Miamisburg, OH 45449 collectibles and other crafts line (937)534-1454 the streets of Waynesville. Next to Dick's Sporting Goods The festival is open from Octo- Upper Valley Kiosk ber II to 12 from 9 to 8 p.m. on 1475 Upper Valley Pike Saturday and 9 to 6 p.m. on Sun- Springfield. OH 45504 (937) 325-3496 day. Inside the Upper Valley Mall jfirr"!! WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY The (.u.udun I ; Wright State University Homecoming 2003 There's No Place Like Home Banner Contest Applications Homecor* iq King and Queen Applications Mocktails Contest Applications Available now in the Office of Student Life u„w.r.«* 0 Get involved -oj Recognition and prizes Ho— www.tfregu£rdiaft3nline.com wMa Why drive in circles when you can park in Lot 4 or Lot 20? Battery Jump Air for a flat A gallon of gas If you run out on a campus roadway. Parking and Transportation Parking and Transportation at 775-2828 between Kim and 8pm Monday thru Thursday and 8am thru 4pm on Friday. . After these hours contact the WSUPolice Department at 775-2111 U ; The Gmrdian Wi-.ln.--ti.iv. s» pi. ;iih. •• l Parking and Transportation would like to welcome everyone -r to campus. We're here to accomodate your (20 Mlrdsep^rs, beds, parking and. - transportation jowQil^); IP needs. No coujbon wqulrSd Wk fa $ Dayton's Largest Tanning Salon Just Call 775-5690 Weekend Specials Also ftvoiloblel WSU PHARMACY • NEXT TO RIJSS ENGINEERIN'G' ' . V" '*• Located in the lobby of the Frederick White Center Reasons Why WSU PHARMACY is the ONLY Pharmacy You'll Ever Need: • We stock many of the popular over-the-counter remedies, usually in their generic forms. •We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications for you if you need us to do so is very easy. •We give a 10 percent discount to WSU students. •We accept checks. MasterCard. VISA, and Discover cards. Hours •The average wait for your perscription is under 10 minutes and often 5 minutes. •We now accept the Wright One Card - with Flex dollars. Monday - Friday •We accept virtually any health plan from anywhere in the United States •It's easy to transfer prescriptions filled at another pharmacy. Just bring us 9:00am - 5:30 pm the label or bottle and we'll call the pharmacy and transfer the prescription, even if its in another state. • If your doctor is out of the area, prescriptions can be phoned in or faxed to us. Also located in Fred White: ^ Student Health: x2552 (1st Floor Fred White) Wendy McGonical, Nurse Practitioner • Rose Faqan, Nurse Practitioner ~ Victoria Brodeschore, Nurse Practitioner Call us at x34f4 to discuss transforming existing prescriptions or \)vhat information we will neeci to file an electronic claim with your insurance. www.wrighl.edu/admin/fredwhite/pharmacy/ The Guardian i Roiy Poly Sandwiches offers gourmet sandwiches fast By Michelle Ditto Colonel Glenn, and ordered about fifty gas to get there and back, but and he dollars worth of sandwiches. said he didn't care." "You arc a culinary genius," a "He had been eating those sand- Founded by Linda Wolf and Julie Springfield doctor told Roly Puis wiches day and night for the past cou- Reid in Atlanta. Georgia, in ll>96. the owner Dave Guehl over the phone after ple of days, and he wanted me to deliv- idea behind Roly Poly was simple. he visited Roly Poly last week. er him some more." Guehl said. "I told Wolf and Reid wanted to make According to Guehl. the doctor hail him it would cost at least twenty to rolled sandwiches that were filled with stopped by the new Roly Poly store thirty dollars more to cover the cost of vegetables, meat, cheese and sauces in located next to the College Store on a flour tortilla. Business boomed even though Roly Poly was practically next door to sandwich competitors Schlot- sky's and Subway. "Those places have good sandwich- es," Guehl said, "but I think Roly Poly focuses more on the ingredients instead of the bread." Roly Poly diner Carrie Noble agreed AO 1 with Guehl. "I like the idea of the wrap. It helps evenly distribute the ingredients so that you don't get a SANDWICHES mouthful ot just cheese or meat." Noble had more to say about her Basil Cashew Chicken sandwich. "I P liked the avocado in it. It made the sandwich a little bit smoother...to counteract the texture of the bean sprouts, i liked the chicken, and the sauce was really creamy. It .ilmost had a hint of curry in it. All together. I would say it was a most enjoyable psycrwc Re*.t*s)cs ey sandwich!" (Diss C^cneiUNe "Roly Poly is unique." Guehl said, "It's got its own niche in the market. It's gourmet, it's i;.st, it's healthy and it tastes good...all in one package." Since opening in July. Guehl has delivered to WSU almost everyday. According to Guehl. folks at the Fred White Center, the WSU board of V trustees and even the WSU soccer and Xrr «wv*klng .iciriCy volleyball teams have dined on Roly ckm^wur ,„.r Ufi - TW ...frc Poly sandwiches. lr* ulUncc any nvrc Now t'«icrlcnfc Offering a varied vegetarian menu, •* frtir maiifrr fnru as well as turkey, sliced steak and roast *|*lrirual PCivhfUj* rk\C rc\e<\L rlv beef, baked ham. chicken, seafood and |»rfscnf & ("unirc SjKklivUslntj low fat sandwiches. Roly Poly cus- i" rctmMno ivijnfhr CKW & M tomers can also pick up an Otis life rc«fi»rln»| Spunkenmeyer cookie or fudge brown- ie for dessert. » lv i»*|* k'j* wlvrc rkcrc i» n»>nc "Those brownies go fast." Guehl Clvrc i» «v ftvif ennrvt W added. Roly Poly also offers boxed Wlvrc orVv: rrtutrnl Ka%r Cimibinapim Parly Platter lunches and a catering service. 1 will mtcccnl to kelp ^xv. Ml .li-vj- cxt-r |»rl\nCC l.l'fiiVof irtl Call [i'r an a^x'inrmcnc P37) 520-\\y> GUARDIAN urr* CT»U Cmjuw $10.00 COME OUT FOR MOl PLACE AN AD NIGHT FOOTBALL! 775-5537 10% OFF WITH WSU I.D.* Across from WSU • 427-3000 'Alcohol and/or gratuity not Included. __ Spotlight on Cris Broyles Spotlight on Cris Brovlcs, Graduate "Back in the early nineties 1 was in the eral months of it. "They always read Student. Anatomy & English hospital for over three months, and to me. made sure I did all my home- five of those weeks were spent on life work... if I didn't understa- ' some- Undaunted: support." thing I could always go to t.em. 1) not discouraged After he was taken off life support. His battle with asthma made him 2) Cris Boyles Broyles was taken by air ambulance to want to embrace life even more. a hospital in Colorado that spcciali/cd Broyles decided that he wai led to When a person conrics close to los- in treating asthma. study Human Anatomy and Phys. ology ing his life not once, not twice, but "It was a bit tough as a youngster, and Composition and Rhetoric, in seven times, it makes him live life to school-wise, but I was fortunate to hopes that he would someday help oth- the fullest. have a mother as a school teacher." ers as much as he had been helped, by Although his asthma is n**w under Broyles says. becoming a doctor or a teacher. control, there were times that life Broyles credits his parents for giv- looked bleak. "I've been on life sup- ing him the support to stay in school, Broyles took college classes at Edi- port seven times." Broyles says. even though he ended up missing sev- son Community College while still in high school. He was able to do this through the Post Secondary Education Program. Designed to give students a head start on earning college credit and to earn high school credit. Broyles fin- ished two degrees at Edison even before he graduated high school. Cris Broyles When he transferred to WSU. he finished his degree in Biology and Chemistry. His decision to take on two As an engineer in Master's degrees, in Anatomy and in Guardian: What is the best thing English, was not accepted well at first. about WSU? Cris: The Office of Disability the U.S. Air Force, "One of my advisors couldn't Services and the tunnel understand why ! wanted to do both. I system. explained that I wanted to become a more rounded individual, and I want to Guardian: Explain the Big Red there's no telling what be able to help people in either of the Thing. fields Now that I am only a few class- es away from completing both degrees, Cris: It's a cross between the ivory you'll work on. they see that I fealty meant it." tower scene in The Nevtrending Story and the Also a past community advisor at Jetsons and a Dr. Scuss book. WSU, Broyles now teaches English (Seriously, we can't tell you.) 101 and works in the WSU morgue: he Guardian: Describe yourself in is well on his way to achieving his one word. goals. Cris: Dedicated. YOUR MOM United States Air Force applied technology is years ahead WANTSYOU of what you'll touch in the private sector, and as a new TO CALL! engineer you'll likely be involved at the ground level of new and sometimes classified developments. You 11 begin leading and managing within this highly respected group from day one. Find out what s waiting behind the scenes for you in SO WHAT ARE YOU the Air Forte today. To request more information, call 1-800-423 USAF or log on to airforce.com. WAITING FOR PICK UP THE PHONE AND, w DIAL 775-5537 US. AIR FORCE TO PLACE YOUR CfctlSS INTO THE BlUf CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! ' . V The Guardian I 1 Mystic Stars: weekly horoscope Sept MBreak of J>ay By Nate Fakes September 22-28, 2003 Aries (March 31- April 20). Family relations will begin a period of calm expansion and renewed commitment Strongly expressed opinions, controversial decisions or group obligations will no longer be ignored. Plan cozy home activities or private gatherings, if possible, anil expect loved ones to ask for concrete social promises Lite Saturday, a lover or close friend may challenge your need to explore new relationships. Offer encouragement. Public loyalties arc a sensitive issue. Taurus (April 21-May 20). Before midweek, romantic and social invitations arc unreliable. Expect friends and lovers to present scattered ideas, misinformation or invalid facts. Be flexible and wail for canceled group events to be rescheduled. Friday through Sunday highlights finan- cial discussions with loved ones. Budgets and long-term payments may be key concerns. By mid-October, employment strategies wil' -eeu to be redefined. Stay positive and respond quickly 0 to new proposals. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Over the next four days, financial messages may be misleading. Wait for potential partners or new employer-, to clarify their posttions or offer reliable numbers. Although briefly delayed, revised business or money commitments will soon prove worthwhile. After Thursday, a romantic flirtation or new relationship may dramatically deepen. For many Gemini* this marks the beginning of 18 weeks of passionate decisions and fas* romantic changes. Tensions may be high Stay balanced Cancer (June 22-Joly 22). Authority figures may be unusually focused on rules, regulations or procedures this week. Complex issues of ownership, seniority or legal permissions may be underlying concerns. Be supportive but ask for finalized paperwork, new instructions and detailed financial calculations. Later this week, family discussions work to your advantage. Someone close may soon admit to past mistakes or insensitive behavior. Remain diplomatic; oth- ers will follow your example IM (Jul; 23-Aug. 22). Love relationships will be complicated but exciting over the next few days. Potential lovers and long-term partners may offer unexpected invitations. Ask for firm commitments or express a renewed -,terest in sensuality. Trust your instincts and go slow. Con- troversial social or romantic information may arrive after Friday. Later this week. rest, plan soothing family events and pamper the body. Minor skin ailments, digestive irritations or muscle aches may be bothersome Virgo (Ang. 23-Sept. 11). Mentors or older advisers may provide misinformation early this week. At present, authority figures may feel uniquely pressured by deadlines, corporate policies or ethical standards. Pay special attention to time-sensitive documents and legal permissions. After Tuesday, social invitations and fast group proposals are accented. Friends >nd relatives will expect your undivided attention and continuing loyalty. Enjoy public activities with trusted com- panions. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Early this week, previously silent business officials may propose revised contracts or detailed partnerships. Many Librans will be asked to expand their circle of workplace influence. Don't be shy. Powerful financial rewards may soon be made available. A..cr Wednesday, a long-term friend requests special favors. Romantic introductions, planned celebrations or complex social ager.Jas are accented. Avoid emotional triangles, if possible, but "Whoa! Hey guys! I think I just hi! second stay involved. All is well. Scorpio (Oct 24-Nev. 22). Key officials may rely heavily on your advice or leadership abilities base with this girl online!! over the next six days. Although workplace roles may feel reversed, offer private encouragement to authority figures. At present, hidden workplace politics and conflicting priorities may create complicated group expectations. Stay focused and clearly state your emotional limits. Later thi1. week, a social or romantic invitation may be quickly canceled. Expect only vague or Ughtbexrted explanations. Sagittarius (Nov. 2J-Dee. 21). Previously derailed relationships will now move forward. Before next week, expect loved ones or long-term friends to outline their fears, expectations or disap- WELCOME STUDENTS! pointments. Misinterpreted promises ant* unusual family obligations may be underlying influ- ences. Stay focused on reliable agreement and demand detailed explanations. Friday through Lambda Union Sunday, romantic and business partnerships may also be affected. Opt for bold, revealing discus- sions. Progress will be fast. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Seductive invitations arc accented over the next few days. Early Monday, respond quickly to unique flirtations or unexpected compliments. Many Capricoms will soon begin a phase of heightened sensuality and rekindled faith in long-term commitment Use this time to establish a clear romantic understanding between loved ones. Later this week, finan- cial restrictions and last-minute expenses may be bothersome. Stay motivated. New business options will soon arrive. Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). Shared agreements will now work in your favor. After Tuesday, expect complex property or business contracts to become workable, streamlined and predictuolc In the coming weeks, your personal style and financial expertise will be greatly appreciated. Dont bold back. Wednesday through Saturday, new relationships captivate attention. Potential love affairs, subtle flirtations and seductive encounters are accented. Remain cautious, however, and wait for valid promises. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Colleagues and long-term friends will now address issues of lost x Gay, Lesbian Bisexual, Transgender, & ambition or disinterest Remain patient and expect others to take extra time describing their ideas, opinions or needs. Wednesday through Saturday highlights detailed discussions with Straight Supportive Students romantic partners or long-term friends. Key issues may involve emotional deadlines, planned events or public statements of affection. Later this week, pamper the body and nurture the sens- es. Physical vitality may be low. Stop by and visit us in our office! If your birthday is this week... Expect older friends or relatives to avoid delicate family dis- cussions and key social decisions for the next five weeks. At present, loved ones may need extra time It contemplate their priorities or resolve private disputes. By early October business and financial choices may dramatically increase. Planetary alignments now indicate that 22 months W047 SU of slow workplace progress, career contesion and low ambition will soon end. Accept all new 775-5565 assignments or promotions By late October, key officials will c.q>ect a renewal of dedication ar!y in 2004 a social or romantic triangle may be problematic. Avoid quick decisions, if possible, www.wright.edu/studentorgs/lambda_union and expect friends and lovers to remain patient Caution mill prove worthwhile. IK The Guardian •.s.t- *»,•}••• P»K r \7 . =1 Sports == Wright State ranks top in the nation for gender equity By Josh Burfcc wrestling or soccer rather than create women's teams. Here, we've not taken r Much has been said about Wright away (sports) from men. just created State University's new status as the more opportunities for women." number one NCAA Division I College Throughout the years Wright State has for percentage of athletes competing in had a variety of sports programs come women's sports. Among the 320 or so and go but now lias both seven men's Division I athletics programs around the and women's varsity sports teams. country, we have the highest percentage The flipsidc of this recent of fenale athletes in comparison to the announcement is that 41 percent of the percentage of the student body that student athletes here at WSU are male, females compose. As it was published while men compose 43.7 percent of the in the Chronicle for Higher Education. student population. Have title IX and U 59 percent of the varsity athletes at proportionality gone too far',' What does Wright State are women. Meanwhile, this mean for the future of both men's women make up 56.3 percent of the stu- and women's athletics here at the uni- dent body. One of the stipulations of versity? Athletics Director Mike Title IX is a thing called proportionality. Cusack can not say for sure right now. If a university's percentage of female "We just got there (to proportionality). students equaled its percentage of Right now we just have to catch our col- female student-athletes it would be per- lective breath. Every year the numbers fectly proportional. Wright State goes are different, and these are based on the above and beyond proportionality with 2001-2002 school yrat'. The percent- this nearly 3 percent overage in favor of ages could switch and be in favor of women. Other Division I college athlet- male athletes next year." He said that ic programs are unable to meet propor- simply adding or losing members of the tionality. usually because of the large existing teams could swing things one number of football players required to way or the other. "Adding women's field a team. indoor and outdoor track made the dif- In the eyes of the Chronicle for ference. We'll just have to get a feel Higher Education and proponents of through this year, where we ire." With Title IX, anything beyond exact propor- that he added. "This will be a topic of tionality for women is a good thing. discussion at the S.A.A.C. (Student- Associate Athletics Director for Com- Athlete Advisory Committee) meet- pliance and Academics Roderick Perry ings." explained why this is so. He said. "His- Although the addition of male ath- torically. Title IX has existed to make letes is more likely than the addition of opportunities for women." He also female athletes, the addition of a new noted that the fact that Wright State men's varsity team is not currently in meets proportionality is not due to of a the works. However, the addition of history of cutting men 's sports. "We arc- more male athletes onto the already able Jo do this without cutting men's existing teams is a possibility for future Stephanie Supan, hurdles past, at l iiullay unite lust December, Jnr Human \ injimr track sports. Some schools have been known years. exents. to drop different programs like Raiders r t s Schedule Cross Country: 20 Saturday John Bryan Invitational Men's Soccer: 19 Friday at Eastern Illinois 21 Sunday at Northern Illinois Women's Soccer: 19 Friday at Marshall 21 Sunday at Bowling Green Men's Tennis: 19-20 Fri.- Sat. at Eastern Illinois Invitational 22 Monday Dayton Women's Tennis: 19-20 Fri.-Sat. Akron Invitational Volleyball: 19-20 Fri.-Sat. Raider Challenge 23 Tuesday Xavier www.th eguardianonlin e . com I'l.-ml--r 17. *i»n Ihe Guardian Men's soccer looks impressive in win Mens soccer adunmes iJreir ivaypast. rvconl higher than lastyvar. he scored his second goal only 52 sec- freshman Casey Comely on a dual assist onds into the second hall Later, junior from junior Mary-Beth Young and Winston Marshall would score his first Sophomore Lindsay Ferrau. The goal of the season off a free kick from Raiders fell once again on Sunday, los- midfield. provided by a boot from ing to Louisville by a final score of 0-1. Vazquez. The scoring came to an end The now 2-3 ladies begin an arduous six 63 minutes into the game with Jason game ro.id stint Friday night against the Tackis scoring his first career goal on Thundering Herd at Marshall Universi- another assist from Vazquez. ty. A noteworthy point in this victory would be that the Raiders were without offensive powerhouse and leading scor- er Ricky Strong for the majority of the game. The senior forward left with an injury during the first half and did not return. In case you're wondering, the Junior Blair Kaminskil2), holds of,defenders as she looks for a clear paw across the field seven-goal margin of victory by which ihe men won was the largest in nearly NEED EXTRA • By Josh Burke twelve years. The last victory this lop- himself joined the scoring action, sided in favor of the Raiders was on INCOME? ; The grounds crew at Alumni Field punching in a goal off an assist from Oct. 2. 1991 when the men beat up on Have A Few • was kepi busy this weekend as the Paul-Anthony Perez. Not even a minute Valparaiso 10-0. The men improved Men's and Women's soccer teams host- later the Raiders scored again as anoth- their record to 3-1 and will be at Eastern Extra Hours? ed three games, consisting of two on er freshman, Tony Labudovski, netted Illinois this Friday. Friday night and one Sunday afternoon an unassisted goal to increase the lead to For the women, the weekend was- The highlight of the weekend for 3-0. Just before the first half ended n't nearly as rewarding. Friday night Aventis Bio-Services, the global Perez scored the first of his two goals on leader in plasma collection soccer fans was watching the men's the women fell to a strong Miami squad offers a fast, safe and easy way team beat Xavier to the tune of a 7-0 an assist from Jonah Baskin. After the by a score of 1 -2. The lone goal for the for you to make extra income- spanking in the late game on Friday break Perez went right back to work as Raiders came late in ihe game from you can make up to S25 night. In what is looking to be a great on your first visit! season for the Raiders, this win comes Visit the... Come to our center-clean and after a great tournament run at the Uni- convement-and give plasma. U Donors are generously versity at Buffalo two weeks ago. -S. Air Force Museum rewarded .and people s The scoring started early and didn't lives are saved. end until mid-way through the second Open 7 days a wook (9am Spm) half as six Raiders netted goals, includ- Over 300 Aircraft & Missiles 163 E. Helena St ing two from freshman Paul-Anthony Plus visit the Museum's Dayton, OH (937) 224-1973 Perez, The onslaught began 26 minutes I MAX- Theatre into ihe game as freshman Juan Open Monday-Saturday Vasquez. on an assist from junior C'hris (937) 2S3-IMAX Call lor Appointment Riley, put a straight shot into the back of Outside Dayton. Ohio - Home of the Wright Brothers | Avrntis Bio Scrvices | the net from l!0 feet out. Next Riley <937) 255 3286 for Museum Info or www.ifmunum.com Mailnbniwiiairs com ' The Guardian Wnl-a-..i.i, s i'ivo^lv; 1. .'!»>'• Ohio State wins another close call, defeats N.C. State in 3 OTs By Tom Reed time in the past six games including gave America "three yards and a cloud pass to tie it with 21 seconds left. Knight Ridder Newspapers last year's Fiesta Bowl triumph over of dust." did not hand the ball to a run- "We did a good job on him in t>. (KRTl Miami that the No. 3 Hr .keyes (3-0) ning hack in overtime The Buckeyes first half, but lie found his rhythm late COLUMBUS. Ohio You can have gone to overtime. finished the day v\ it> l-l yards on 32 on and their offense got back then knock his lack of athleticism. You can Krenzel threw three Tf) passes in attempts, a paltry 1 . per carry.. swagger." Allen said. look around the country and probably Of. and the Buckeyes' defense stopped "I'm sure Woody (Hayes) is not The Buckeyes contributed to the name a half-dozen quarterbacks with Wolfpack ninning back T..A. Mcl.enilon looking down and smiling." llartsock Wolfpack comeback with an inability to more talent and passing ability. inches short of the goal line on the said "But we find a way to get it done." lake time off the clock (one first down Nothing about Craig Krenzel over- game's tin.il play thanks to a huge lui by Kren/el led the Mu> Weycs with 37 in the fourth quarter) and numerous whelms you except his record and his safety Will Allen. yards rushing. Maurice Hall and I ydell penalties. OSU was (lagged 14 times for uncanny penchant for delivering in the "When it gets down to crunch time, Ross incredibly combined for 3 yards 129 yards. ( ornerbadl Dustin Fox was clutch. people at this school step up." tight end on 17 attempts called for four interference or holding If they started college football Ben 1 lartsock said. "The one thing we did not do a penalties. games using the overtime format, the Few more dramatically than Kren- good job of today w as running the foot- Defensive end Will Smith believes Ohio State quarterback might be a Heis- zel.The senior quarterback has now ball." Krenzel said. "VV hen you don't run the Buckeyes relaxed too much with the man Trophy front-runner Nobody directed a combined -ax overtime drives the ball well, it's iiard to sustain a drive 17-point cushion. moves an offense better w ith lime stand- against Illinois. Miami and N.C. State ... And it's something we need to get "I think we let up. and I think ing still. Faeh has produced a touchdown. much, much better at." everybody got complacent." Smith said. Krenzel and the resilient Buckeyes Krenzel accounted for all of the A week after surviving a 16-13 The Wolfpack carried all the did it again Saturday afternoon in a 44- Buckeyes' 75 yards in overtime. He scare against lightly regarded San Diego momentum into overtime. But these 38 triple-overtime victory against North completed IO-of-12 passes, including State. OSU fans watched in disbelief as Buckeyes have a history of winning the Carolina State before 104.890 fans at TO strikes to 1 lartsock. tight end Ryan the Buckeyes squandered a 24-7 lead close ones a fact Krenzel reiterated in Ohio Stadium. llambv and wide receiver Michael w ith 11:25 remaining. the huddle before starting overtime. The defending national champions Jenkins. A fumbled punt and a Krenzel "I just looked at the guys and said. overcame five turnovers and a fourth- With star tailback Maurice Oarctt interception gave the No. 24 Wolfpack This is what you come to Ohio Stale quarter collapse, which saw- them blow suspended for the season and the run- (1-2) life. Quarterback Philip Rivers for.'" said Krenzel. who finished 26-of- a 17-point lead, to post their 17th con- ning game virtually non-existent. OSU (36-of-52, 315 yards) rallied them with 36 for 273 yards with four TDs and secutive victory. Coach Jim Tressel placed his faith in a three consecutive scoring drives to close three interceptions. It was the longest game in Ohio quarterback who is 18-1 as a starter. out the fourth quarter. The Heisman State history. It: also marked the third The storied gridiron program that hopeful hit T.J. Williams with a 5-yard contirurd on pc 21 BRINGING THE STORE TO WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY SAVE 50-75" ON THE SAME MERCHANDISE WE HAVE IN OUR STORES! SEPTEMBER 22 - SEPTEMBER 25 10AM-7 PM ATRIUM STUDENT UNION The Guardian I Teams struggle against tough terrain and competition * mms HSI gear, up at the beginning of the nice to defend their title at the American legends race at Purdue I niversit)-. By Karis I. Day edged out Loyola with some strong increase their mileage in hopes to drop McMaken with a time of 20:09.00, put- pack running to take the men's team their times in the latter part of the sea- ting her in 37th place. Following a On September 13th the Men's and honors. son. close six seconds behind was junior Women's Cross Country teams traveled For the Men's team it was the first Cory Scheadler placed 20th for the Tracy Rosner, who has been steadily to West Lafayette, IN, for the American time they had competed at the Xk dis- Raiders in the 8k Men s race with a time improving over the last few weeks. Legends race, hosted by Purdue Univer- tance all year. The season started with a of 26:25.59. Scheadler was the only Other names, times and places include sity. Having only competed in one race short 5k race against the likes of the Raider to receive an a .vard at the meet freshman Ashley Shaffer (55th, 21:15). prior, the Raiders faced a hilly terrain University of Dayton. Miami and for placing in the top 25. One minute senior Lori Siconolfi (58th, 21:19), and stiff competition including some of Cincinnati The change of distance had after Scheadler. Kevin Paisley crossed sophomore Stephanie Supan (63rd, their Horizon League foes. The Women its effects on the runners, not to mention the finish line in 50th place. Other 21:31), senior Mary Maxton (64th, placed 8th as a te;>m and the Men land- the tough terrain for which the Purdue names, times, and places include sopho- 21:32), freshman Marie McVetta (71st, ed a 9th place finish. The field of teams course is known. more Josh Burke (58th, 27:56), fresh- 22:01'). and sophomore Megan Feasel was extremely challenging, including Of the 8K race. Junior Aric Wagn- man Joe! Hidalgo (61st, 28:09), sopho- (84th. 23:19). Eastern Kentucky University, Purdue er stated. "The competition was much more Steve Draper (63rd, 28:13). junior After a somewhat disappointing University, University of Wisconsin- more difficult at'Purdue than at Dayton. Aric Wagner (71st. 28:46). freshman weekend the Raiders will be back to Milwaukee, Loyola University, DcPaul These teams were a much higher caliber Mitchell Meinerding (74th, 29:24). jun- work this week with more of a focus on University, Western Michigan Universi- and we just did not run well. Our goal ior Nate Fabich (78th. 29:44). and fresh- distance. Look for both teams at John ty, US Naval Academy and University is to log more miles and eventually be at man Michael Murphy (82nd, 30.08). Bryan State Park in Yellow Springs. OH of Indianapolis In the end it was f ^st- the top of the field in races to come." The top female finisher for WSU at as they race against area teams hosted em Kentucky who took the women's The Men are currently running 10 to 15 The Great American l egends Invita- by Cedarville University on Satuiday. team title and the US Naval Academy miles per day and hope to steadily tional on Saturday was senior Elizabeth September 20th. "OSl'Ohto State wins another clour call, defeat* But the OSU defense rose to the NX". Stale In 3 OTs" from pg 20. challenge. Rivers kept it twice, gaining Hamby, a rcdshirt sophomore, said two yards, and threw an incomplete GREAT DRINKS AND FOOD Krenzel was in complete control pass. On fourth-and-goal from the 1. CAMP ARE IN YOUR FUTURE "He was the commander of the McLendon ran left and was grabbed by GYPSY huddle ... You could see it in his eyes linebacker A.J. Hawk as he neared the COFFEE HOUSE and we were ready." Hamby said goal line. * ,\v'} J "*•- No one else said anything? We are located in the Honors Dotm Retail Cents McLendon's momentum might kamp.com above the C-Store, Rm S-210. "No, no. no," Hamby said. "In that have carried him in if not for a jarring hit situation, it's on him." by Allen. The running back fell to the com» «vi*i • t Krenzel's best pass might have ground before extending his arms anil y » 1 r been his final one a 7-yard bullet the ball over the goal line. • Ice Coffe"'.. Smoothies, Fruit Tea Blast Energy Dnnk between two defenders to Jenkins for Officials momentarily huddled • Espresso based specialty drinks and gourmet cuffeesfleas the TD that made it 44-38. before agreeing that McLendon had not •NY style cheescake. muffins, cookies & snacks In accordance with NCAA rules, scored. teams must attempt two-point conver- "It was do or die, him or me." Allen • Gifts, drums. Hemp jewelery. scented oils & incense sions after the second overtime. Kren- said "1 came out on top." • High speed internet connection with B(W & Color laser zel's pass was deflected by the Wolf- pack's Pat Thomas. (c) 2003. Akron Beacon Journal N.C State had scored on its previ- (Akron. Ohio), ous five possessions. Starting from the Visit Akron Beacon Journal Online Sunday - Thursday Buckeye 25, the Wolfpack moved inside at http://www.ohio.com'. the 5 thanks in part to three consecutive Distributed by Knight RidderTri- :pm - iopm penalties on the Buckeyes. bune Information Services. 22 I The Guardian Wednesday. September 17, 2n03 "Workout" - Nature of the Job. Spring Break Help Wanted For Rent Growth Gel fit. Get paid Spring Break >14 with StudentCity.com VIDEO GAME RESEARCH Labor Day Special. S100 off move-in For part-lime Package Handlers at and Maxim Magazine! Get hooked up 2 different studies; each pay $6.75 per cost. Studio and 1 bedrooms. 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