The Guardian, October 29, 2014

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10-29-2014

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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]. AprilOCTOBER 30, 2014 29, 2014 WWW.THEGUARDIANONLINE.COMTHEGUARDIANONLINE.COM ISSUEIssue NO.10 No. 30 VOL.Vol. 50 51 Take a Swipe at

Dating in the palm of your hand Photo By: Lindsey Roberts A real-world dating app that matches you with nearby singles

Leah Kelley Editor-in-Chief [email protected] other Tinder-users nearby, and easy hook-up, while the other real dating exist within Tinder, there was no random messaging half are looking for a real life re- except with Tinder you have Story “ from creeps. One simply views a lationship. That leads to the main nothing to lose. Many students He’s on Tinder,” she said. profile, and if they like what they issue with Tinder (and in life?): use Tinder to strike up conver- “He’s single!” see, they swipe right. If not, they finding a person who wants the sations with singles nearby, and continued What the heck was Tinder? swipe left. If the other person also same thing as you. Chances are then meet them later on a date. Was it some psychedelic drug, swipes right, it’s a match. Simple? that half the time you make a Like all dates, some end in disas- or a new medication? Absolutely. match, he other person will want ter, and some end in love. on page 6 After further exploration I Like all dating apps, politics are casual sex while you are looking Readers submitted stories of learned that it was not a danger- involved. With Tinder, there are for someone to wine, dine and Tinder failures, successes and ous street drug, but rather a dat- two kinds of users. Half the popu- marry you. downright weird conversations ing app that used GPS to locate lation of users are looking for an The same issues that exist with they’ve had. For Advertising Phone: 775-5537 2CAMPUS Fax: 775-5535 GUARDIAN STAFF 014 Student Union 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. EVENTS: Dayton Ohio 45435

Thursday, Oct. 30 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The Guardian is printed weekly • Ebola – Fact and Fiction: 5-6:30 Leah Kelley Zach Woodward during the regular school year. p.m. Student Union Atrium It is published by students of Friday, Oct. 31 - Halloween Features Editor News Editor Wright State University in Hannah Hendrix Dylan Dohner Dayton, Ohio. Editorials without • NaNoWriMo Pre-Writing bylines reflect the majority Workshop: 1-4 p.m. 403 Millett opinion of the Sports Editor Photography Editor • Volleyball v. Oakland: 7 p.m. McLin editorial board. Views expressed Justin Boggs Johanna Schmitz in columns, cartoons and Gym advertisements are those of the Saturday, Nov. 1 Graphics/Layout Manager Distribution Manager writers, artists and advertisers. John Klaassen • Women’s Basketball v. Ashland: 4 Sam Gorham The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising p.m. Ervin J. Nutter Center Accountant Marketing/Promotion Sunday, Nov. 2 copy, in accordance with any Shelby Kotecki Zaine Clark present or future advertising • Holidays in the Heartland Concert: acceptance rules established 7:30 p.m. Schuster Center, Dayton News Writer Web Editor by The Guardian. All contents Monday, Nov. 3 Taylor McKinley Vivek Patel contained herein are the express property of The Guardian. • Priority registration for spring News Writer Copyright privileges revert to the semester begins Sports Writer writers, artists and photographers Alan Hieber Greg Felder • “Medicine, the Holocaust, of specific works after publica- tion. Copyright 2014 The Guard- and Religious Ethics” Annual Features Writer Photographer ian, Wright State University. All Kristallnacht Commemoration: Zara Qureshi Lindsey Roberts rights reserved. 7:30-9 p.m. E163 Student Union Wednesday, Nov. 5 Ad Representative Ad Representative • Men’s Basketball v. Findlay: 7 p.m. David McNeely David Neikirk Ervin J. Nutter Center Instagram Classifieds Photo of the Week MATTRESSES FOR SALE:

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Meet new friends working with our young, fun staff at Figlio Wood Fire Pizzas located minutes from campus in Kettering. Now hiring part-time cooks, bus persons and dish washers. Flexible schedule around your school needs. No experience necessary, willing to train. Apply in person at 424 E. Stroop Road in Town and Country Shopping Center. Correction: In our 10/22/2014 Issue of The Guardian we ran an article regarding a new student toolbar. The title credited CaTS for designing the toolbar. We would like to clarify that Disability Services designed the toolbar and CaTS helped install it on campus Your photo could be shown here! Just include computers. We apologize for this miscredit. #WSUGUARDIAN to enter and your Instagram of WSU could be chosen for our next issue.

2 October 29, 2014 www.theguardianonline.com @wsuguardian facebook.com/theguardianonline OPINION 3 From disappointed to impressed, my journey with Taylor Swift Leah Kelley Editor-in-Chief [email protected] W ith four albums under her belt, Swift has finally moved away from hopeful “Juliet in search of Romeo” inspired songs. Instead, she’s trading them in for more mature, darker lyrics with a hint of funky, electropop that we haven’t heard before. Albums previ- ously laden with first kiss ballads have morphed into “1989,” which is Swift’s first exclusive pop album. With each lyric of the 13-song album, Swift embraces a “haters gonna hate,” reck- ask.fm/mandyadvice less abandon that was all but expected of her new album. With synthesizers and drum machines galore, the new tracks are multi-layered. “Out of the Woods” is particularly hard to sit through, as Swift repeats “Are we out of the woods yet?” a V whopping total of 29 times in a style that is reminiscent of Enya and some African war chant. Dear Mandy, Part of me wonders if she’s just conforming to the pop music that bogs down my radio, or if she’s actually twisting pop music into something different, something new. Unlike most, Swift uses her swing to pop music as her declaration of independence, when it’s usually the How do I get Justin Bieber to notice me? I’ve sent other way around. him e-mails and letters and commented on all his While a few songs on the album are difficult for me to listen to as a Swift fan, others fulfill Instagrams, no response. I’m anxious for the day I everything I ever thought I needed from her. They’re poppy, electric and the real-life lyrics can gently caress his firm glutes and tell him that that made her famous have done anything but disappear. he’s my love. How do I remain patient until we meet and he realizes his mutual feelings for me? According to 106 Give me advice, please! WSU Students surveyed Suburban Suzy

Dear Suburban Suzy,

Let’s begin with the obvious question: Why on earth would you want to touch Justin Bieber’s butt—sor- ry—his glutes? How do you know his bottom is firm since it’s hidden so well behind that baggy denim? Maybe your imagination is playing tricks on you, and you somehow are seeing a butt oasis that isn’t there in real life. It’s really just a shimmering mirage, far in the distance. A butt mirage. It’s time to take a long, cold drink of reality and get back to civilization.

Love, Mandy Everything and more Lindsey Roberts Contributing Writer [email protected]

love “1989” because it makes me want to dance. The CD player in my car has truly never been happier. The windows are down, the vol- ume is up, and all the drivers in the cars at every stoplight are staring because I am singing at the topI of my lungs and I’m dancing as much as I can behind the restraint of my seat belt. The catchy tunes run through my head all day and I seem Disclaimer: to annoy everyone around me by singing “Shake It Off” constantly. I’ve enjoyed watching Taylor’s Ask Mandy is satirical and intended for transformation over the years in her lyrics and humorous purposes. The views and opinions reflected are style, and her new CD does not disappoint. those of Mandy, not The Guardian as an organization.

facebook.com/theguardianonline @wsuguardian www.theguardianonline.com October 29, 2014 3 4 NEWS Liberal arts students Changes in the Center for given internship Teaching and Learning affect opportunities Alan Hieber teachers and students alike News Writer [email protected] Dylan Dohner News Editor [email protected]

he College of Liberal director Scott Peterson. Arts (CoLA) offers a “Currently, we have stu- variety of internship oppor- dents interning with the Day- he Center for Teaching hopes for the new system. different to what they were tunities that can offer a po- ton Better Business Bureau, and Learning (CTL), “It makes our faculty sup- expecting.” tential prelude to students’ Green Country Libraries, and meant to provide faculty the port unit way more in-touch Klaus believes the faculty futureT careers. Cox Media,” said Peterson. resources they need to ef- with faculty, simply because should be in the classroom. COLA students might be “In the near future, we will fectivelyT teach their material, there are now reps from each “We want to reduce the unaware of the internship have students working with have reconfigured their staff- college who can let us know amount of time they spend opportunities available to the Dayton Demonz hockey ing to allow teachers more what’s going on in their col- here as staff, and promote them, as Vice President for team, Miami Valley Hospital, time to be teachers. This leges,” Roberts said. their time here as teachers,” Career & Workforce Develop- and the Society for the Im- means better, more fluent The primary push for the Klaus said. ment“Often, Joseph Slater when explains. an provement of Conditions for interaction with colleges and reconfiguration arose when This benefits the students. Stray Animals (SICSA).” students. it became apparent that fac- “Faculty teaching their employer comes Peterson expects to see The center, which engages ulty appointed to the CTL courses will be more aware looking for students, ten to 12 students interning in faculty Pilot training, in- staff positions were not of some of the options we of- structional design for teach- spending all the time they fer in the CTL,” Roberts said. they are not neces- in the spring, with a potential to see even more in the ers who aren’t trained to should as teachers. They “With representation from sarily looking for the summer. Communication in- teach their material in spe- were handling duties meant every college, we get to know kinds of students that ternships give students that cific ways, teaching learning for a staff person—managing what the faculty needs are, opportunity to improve their circles and distance learning, staff, filling time cards, etc— which would naturally meet we assume.” skills. has appointed a new staff while sacrificing their time student needs.” “As interns, students ben- director, Terry Klaus, and a as teachers. Faculty will still influence efit by getting experience in new faculty director in an ef- “Instead of having faculty and guide the CTL, said Klaus. “Clearly, professional de- the workplace, sharpening fort to idealize the way the members do that, we now “CTL is never going to be grees do specify the types of the skills they have learned organization is run. have a staff director,” said successful without a faculty jobs they are going to do. The in writing, public relations, The Faculty Advisory board Roberts. Now, faculty can member at the helm, wheth- other degrees have broader or social media classes, while is also new for this Decem- provide their staff time at the er it’s partially or wholly. more generalist takes, and also putting theory into prac- ber. It consists of one faculty CTL without dealing with the They have to be involved.” there are a slew of different tice,” said Peterson. “Another member from every college, day-to-day functions of being Some of the existing faculty who will make recommen- a director. will also be trained in an ex- opportunities jobs for them, benefit“The is that internship the internship and these employers come dations for activities in the “When faculty were com- posé run by Roberts for the looking,” said Slater. “Often, gives employers the Center. These members will ing into position as direc- upcoming Active Learning when an employer comes opportunity to evalu- also take information back to tors of CTL in the past, it was classrooms in the New Class- their colleges. foreign to them,” said Terry room Building, currently un- looking for students, they are ate the students as not necessarily looking for Chris Roberts, associate Klaus, the appointed staff di- der construction by Univer- the kinds of students that we potential employees.” director for CTL, has high rector. “It’s a culture shock, sity Hall. assume.” If a student, no matter the major, struggles to obtain an internship, learning an ap- propriate strategy is vital, ac- gives employers the opportu- cording to Slater. nity to evaluate the students “If students are having dif- as potential employees.” ficulty finding internships, In the 2013-14 academic they often need to become year, 150 internship partners more proactive and resilient. in the community and inter- You need a multi-pronged nally at Wright State offered strategy. Career services of- CoLA students internship fers a number of ways to help opportunities. Around 200 people get here,” Slater said. CoLA students participated One source that CoLA stu- in an internship and logged dents and any other student nearly 25,000 hours outside could use is Wright Search, the university during the which offers internship and same academic year. resume posting. The Communication De- partment offers a number of internships, according to communication4 October internship 29, 2014 www.theguardianonline.com @wsuguardian facebook.com/theguardianonline NEWS 5 All you need to know about Course Studio and Pilot Taylor McKinley News Writer Although there has been Soderlund explained his pref- [email protected] talk about Wright State utiliz- erence for Pilot. “For my part, ing a single program as its sole I found Course Studio to be W provider for online access to much easier to use, but I’m right State University courses and course material, now finding a way to use Pi- utilizes two programs, there have been no official plans lot’s features since learning Course Studio and Pilot, for pro- made yet. Roberts, like many of Course Studio’s imminent fessors to provide course infor- others, thinks it would be valu- demise. Software is not always mation to students. Chris Rob- able to the university. chosen because of a universal erts, associate director for the “I believe it would be benefi- need for it; sometimes it is Center for Teaching and Learn- cial for faculty and students to chosen because it is available ing, discussed the different as- have one course management and the greatest number of pects of each program. provider, so hopefully the uni- people are basically okay with “Pilot is a full-fledged course versity will move in that direc- it,” Soderlund said. management system that offers tion,” Roberts said. Although the trend seems to content delivery, online test- Wright State’s Computing and be that most professors and ing, assignment submissions, Telecommunications Services, students prefer Pilot, some a grade book and communica- or CaTs, has informed faculty still choose Course Studio tion tools, such as e-mail, dis- that Course Studio would be disas their preferred method of cussions and Pilot Live. Pilot is continued, according to Dr. Lars course communication due to also a flexible system and can be Soderlund, assistant professor its simplicity. A faculty mem- used to meet a variety of teach- in the department of English. ber in the department of Eng- ing needs. Faculty can use it to “We faculty were told by CaTS lish explained their preference post a syllabus or other learn- that they were discontinuing for Course Studio. ing materials for their students; Course Studio a little while ago, “Since Course Studio meets they can provide a grade book so we’ve all been encouraged to my instructional needs—post- or facilitate a discussion board, get off of it to make the transi- ing course documents and the or they can teach a totally online tion easier. I think CaTS tried occasional link to a website— course with it. Course Studio of- to hang onto it as long as they I see no reason at this time to Photo By: Johanna Schmitz fers some of these options like could, but it does not seem sus- switch to Pilot, which seems to e-mail, message board, content tainable when most people have be plagued by major technical postings and announcements, switched to Pilot and most stu- problems at the start of every but it was not designed to be a dents know Pilot’s interface bet- semester. I also think Pilot has complete course management ter than CaTS,” Soderlund said. an unnecessarily complicated system,” Roberts said. Because of this information, interface,” the professor said. Weirdest classes of the spring semester Zara Qureshi Features Writer [email protected] certification from the National course with Russ Shirley, said Association of Underwater In- social media posting is a major structors. The class is open to all part of the course. ost of the classes offered majors and anyone who is inter- “Posting is a big part of the during the spring semes- ested in scuba diving. Charpie class,” Brunner said. “We have ter are typical college courses in also explained though, that the a hashtag for the course, which math, biology, English and other class is useful for some specific is #DDWSU. We generate hun- subjects, but there are some careers. dreds of posts a week. The class classesM on the list that stand out “The experience can be use- helps students learn to use so- as unique. ful in a number of career fields,” cial media in a more productive One of these classes is “Scuba Charpie said. “Marine biologists way, which is one of the main and Skin: Open Water,” where are well-served to be divers. points of the course.” students can learn how to scuba Other career fields include pa- “Zombies and Gender in Pop dive and also skin dive, using leontology, marine archeology, Culture” also sticks out from a snorkel to breathe while un- police and fire fighters.” other courses. The women’s derwater instead of an air tank, Another class that is unique studies course will focus on through the classroom and pool this upcoming semester is “So- how zombie TV shows and films work. Kenneth Charpie, who cial Media and Brand,” a com- explore gender and other top- will teach the class next semes- munications course on social ics. ter, talked more about what the media offered to juniors and se- “We will be exploring how class entails. niors of all majors. zombie tales in television and “The class involves learning In the class, students learn film are participating in social about the physics of breathing about a variety of social media discourses of gender, race, class, compressed air at depth, the information such as blogging, sexual orientation and nation- physiological effects that has or marketing and social media ality,” said Andrea Harris, the can have on your body and how analytics for their personal and course instructor. to safely manage the dive time business brand. They also will Some of the works students and amount of time spent on the have the opportunity to create will watch in the class are the surface between dives,” Charpie a social media campaign. It is TV show the “Walking Dead” said. probably one of the only cours- and the films “Resident Evil” After students complete the es that encourages being on and “Night of the Living Dead.” class, they will have the op- social media during class time. portunity to obtain a scuba Ike Brunner,facebook.com/theguardianonline who co-teaches the @wsuguardian www.theguardianonline.com October 29, 2014 5 6 WRIGHT LIFE Review: “American Horror Story: Freak Show”

“Monsters Among Us,” intro- sideshow and it’s almost too and-forth between Bet and show. duces a vivid cast of characters much of a coincidence that he Dot, a pair of conjoined twins Overall, “American Horror settling in Jupiter, Fla., in 1952. shows up at the same time to with warring personalities, is Story: Freak Show” is a good Among the members of a carni- terrorize the town. particularly well-written and thrill with a talented cast of val-style sideshow are charac- Perhaps the most disturbing Lange as Elsa Mars, the show- characters, though at times the ters played by AHS regulars like aspect so far is the introduction runner with dreams of fame, writing can be a little clichéd. Sarah Paulson, Evan Peters and in the third episode “Edward leaps from achingly sad to ruth- Jessica Lange, but the truly chill- Mordrake,” of Emma Roberts lessly professional. Kathy Bates ing part of the story is the other as Maggie Esmeralda, a faux- plays Ethel Darling, the troupe’s new arrival: Twisty the Clown. fortuneteller who appears to “bearded lady.” Her accent, frus- For those who don’t have be casing the joint. In the first tratingly difficult to place and, Interested in reviewing even the slightest twinge of installment of this Halloween at times, to understand, takes movies, TV shows, clown anxiety, the name sounds two-parter, Esmeralda and her away from her sensitive por- slightly ridiculous. How could partner, Stanley, are con artists trayal of a mother struggling music, or books? Photo courtesy of FX Networks, anything be that scary? Though looking for their next “authen- with guilt. LLC E-mail Hannah hendrix disgustingly stereotypical, tic” museum piece—a subject Creators Brad Falchuk and at endrix Hannah Hendrix Twisty is indeed an evil clown, that takes on a particularly sin- Ryan Murphy, who also created H .16@ Features Editor though his motives remain un- ister tone, since it is first dis- “Glee”—go figure—may have wright.edu for more [email protected] clear. Does he just like to mur- cussed in a gallery of bones outdone themselves with the der people or is he in search and suspicious-looking jars. setting. The circus is eerie and information. of a captive audience for his While Esmeralda seems uneasy opulent, just run-down enough “ new act (or both)? While the around the other performers, to be stunning. However, AHS American Horror Story” “evil clown” is done to death, Stanley worries only about “the is known for its title sequences, is in the fourth year of its it seems to fit with the carnival size of the jar [he] has to get.” and this season’s is a bust, us- run, but this season might just theme of the new season, even The members of the troupe ing lots of obviously CGI effects top them all. The season opener, though Twisty isn’t part of the are a mixed bag. The back- when there are few in the actual Continued from front page... Not what I expected

“There was a guy in one of my classes who I thought was really According to 116 cute. We matched on Tinder and started talking, and I was super WSU Students excited, but he started getting a lot dirtier than I expected. When we went out for drinks, he was nothing like I hoped. We left that surveyed date,Banana and I Hammockdon’t miss him one bit.”

“One time I was messing with this guy I met on Tinder and he was obviously into it because he said, “This would be easier on Skype.” I was sending VAGUELY dirty messages. When I went home and went to bed and I got a text that said, “Hurry babe, call me,” and I got him to send me a photo of him in his bright yellow underwear.” Neither Here nor There

“I met a girl on Tinder, but there was no chemistry between us. We ended up going out for drinks, and we’ve actually become pretty Boyfriendgood friends.” Material

“I got Tinder because all my friends were getting it. I matched with three guys, then handed the phone to my brother and told him to choose one for me to start talking to. The guy he chose is my current boyfriend!”

6 October 29, 2014 www.theguardianonline.com @wsuguardian facebook.com/theguardianonline WRIGHT LIFE 7

The Blueberry Café Andrea Schaaf Contributing Writer [email protected] ing back. Although it may seem that they always have a full house for breakfast and lunch, nown for their delicious the Blueberry Café successfully breakfast menu and warm maintains a small dining room hospitality, the Blueberry Café is of approximately fifteen tables, frequented by all kinds of people. allowing for a more home-style From Dayton television anchors dining experience. to Klocal farmers, the Café is en- Students appreciate the Blue- joyed by anyone and everyone. berry Café for its delicious food On its simple and fairly priced and reasonable prices. Sarah menu, the restaurant offers Spitzer, a Wright State junior, is typical breakfast items, omelets, in agreement. Mammoth Muffins and fresh- “Eating at the café is always baked quiche, among other enjoyable, it is a quaint restau- items. When visiting the Blue- rant that just seems to keep berry Café for lunch, be sure to becoming more and more popu- try a “BBC signature,” a freshly lar,” Spitzer said. chopped salad, or a sandwich Though small, the Blueberry with a side of homemade potato Café is a treat for the Dayton chips. Just be sure to get there community. Open from 7 a.m. to A brunch cafe located in Bellbrook Photo By: Johanna Schmitz early enough to grab a seat: 2 p.m. every day of the week and tables at the Blueberry Café fill during evening hours from 5 to up fast. 8 on Fridays, the Blueberry Café Blueberry Café and its owners offers fantastic service, though have been in business for over sometimes a bit of a wait. 10 years, keeping their food fresh and their customers com- New Greek org to focus on helping veterans, wounded soldiers Zara Qureshi Features Writer [email protected]

AOII was selected in April “Having AOII come on campus dance marathon at WSU which sive organization,” Mruz said. he newest sorority to join 2013 to become the university’s has been really exciting,” Mc- raises money for the Dayton “Everyone here is impacted by Wright State’s Greek life seventh sorority. It joins Alpha Grath said. “I feel that our com- Children’s Hospital, and has al- military life in some way, so we is Alpha Omicron Pi (AOII). The Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, munity has really come together ready raised over $700 for the want to involve all WSU stu- organization’s national philan- Phi Sigma Rho, Theta Phi Alpha in support of something bigger event. Mruz hopes to have more dents and the community. AOII thropy is arthritis research, but and Zeta Tau Alpha. President of than ourselves. We all want as on campus events and include is more than just a sorority. We WSU’sT chapter of AOII will espe- the Panhellenic Council (PHC), many women as possible to find not just fraternities and sorori- are a group of people who want cially focus on helping veterans the governing body of WSU so- a home away from home, and ties, but many other organiza- to be leaders and bring change and wounded soldiers. Current rorities, Katie McGrath talked AOII has opened another door tions, students and community on campus.” president of AOII Haley Mruz about what it’s like to have AOII to making that happen.” members“I feelas well. that our “We are an opportunity for explained why it is important become“They part are of WSU. the heroes AOII recently became a full students to get more involved for the chapter to support mili- chapter with the induction of community has re- and make connections on cam- of our community, 54 members. Members pledged pus,” Mruz said. “Students who tary individuals. ally come together in “We are right next to the mili- so we want to some- to AOII and were pinned with did not find a fit with the other tary base and veterans are a sorority badges and at the support of something sororities may find a place in thing really big in Colonization Ceremony on Oct. AOII instead. As a new organiza- big part of people’s lives here,” bigger than our- Mruz said. “They are the heroes support of them and 8. After that, AOII will have an tion, we can do something new of our community, so we want to installation ceremony, where selves.” and different on campus. We something really big in support their families .” members will be officially initi- want to bring a new perspective of them and their families such ated by the international presi- on campus and just keep evolv- as a ‘Wounded Warrior Dash,’ a dent on Jan. 24. AOII also plans ing Wright State.” big field day.” to participate in Raiderthon, a “We want to be a very inclu-

facebook.com/theguardianonline @wsuguardian www.theguardianonline.com October 29, 2014 7 8 PHOTO

Diwali: The Hindu festival of lights

Photos By: Johanna Schmitz

8 October 29, 2014 www.theguardianonline.com @wsuguardian facebook.com/theguardianonline SPORTS 9 Men’s soccer: Raiders clinch tourney spot in dramatic win Justin Boggs Sports Editor [email protected]

the Raiders played a dominat- goal. W ing half of soccer outshooting “It was a team effort,” Ball right State clinched a the Flames 13-4 in the second said. “For us, it was a must win. berth into the Horizon culminating in a Peguy Ngatcha We wanted to control our own League Championships follow- goal. Ngatcha took a cross from fait that we’re going to be in the ing the Raiders’ 2-1 win versus Eric Lynch and beat all UIC de- tournament. That was extreme- UIC last Saturday that marked fenders to lift WSU to a 2-1 lead ly important to put everything WSU’s first win over UIC in a in the 68th. on the line.” WSU vs UIC Photo By: Nick Hoffman decade. “I am“I can’t killing him,be more getting in Wright State got on the board Wright State avenged its loss first as Eric Lynch’s free kick from the Horizon League semi- proud of the energy bounced off the crossbar but finals last season against UIC. and the belief of this landed on the foot of defender WSU head coach Bryan Da- Jake Stovall who buried his fifth vis said he was happy to finally group.” tally of the season in the 29th beat UIC, but the program’s minute. UIC responded eight history versus the Flames was minutes later with a goal of its not something he emphasized own as Sergio Fuentes tallied before Saturday’s match. It was his face at halftime and he is from inside the box to knot the Davis’ first win over UIC since talking to me and he is uncon- game at one. joining the program in 2009. fident and you know what he UIC outshot WSU 5-3 in the “We have had great years and does? He puts the game-winner first half. lost to them,” Davis said. “They away,” Davis said about Ngatcha. Wright State concludes its have done well historically. For “That is belief.” Horizon League slate Saturday me, I pulled the monkey off my “This game was really im- at Oakland. A win gives WSU a back; it is nice to finally beat ev- portant for us,” Ngatcha said. “I good opportunity to host a first- Ellie Ganz Photo By: Johanna Schmitz ery team in the conference.” really liked the group and how round matchup on Nov. 10. The Raiders and Flames we reacted. The first half wasn’t “Definitely having another played an evenly matched first quite what we expected. We game here at home is extremely Women’s soccer: half that gave way to an ener- came back, got our confidence important,” Ball said. “We are so getic second half. back and we finished the game used to our field and we have a Raiders win home finale “I can’t be more proud of the well.” great record at home.” Justin Boggs energy and the belief of this Davis said the team received a The Raiders went 8-1 at Sports Editor “We had about an 18 minute group,” Davis said. spark off the bench from Avery Alumni Field during the regular [email protected] lull in the second half,” Ferguson After a 1-1 score at halftime, Ball who assisted Ngatcha in his season. said. “We’re still learning how to play calm and finish a game and n a contest that Wright not panic.” Cross Country: Raiders ready for HL State head coach Pat Fergu- It was not until the 84th min- son said his squad had to win, ute when senior Natalie Sed- the Raiders dispatched first- lock put the game away with a Championships year Horizon League member breakaway goal to lift WSU to a UICI 2-0 Saturday in WSU’s 2014 2-0 advantage. Greg Felder home finale. “It felt like we were panicking Sports Writer [email protected] runner on the team. we have the potential to finish The Raiders outshot the so that goal put us at ease,” Sed- The Bradley Classic was a higher than any women’s team Flames 25-5 for the contest with lock said. high point for the women’s has ever finished at the League 17 of WSU’s shots attmpeted in Last Saturday’s win keeps the team who is hitting its stride of Championships,” said Corbillon. the first half. Raiders tied for sixth place in he Wright State men’s and late. WSU finished the race with The runner to keep an eye on “I put pressure on them and the Horizon League standings. women’s cross country three of its runners posting top for the Raiders at the League for the young kids, the kids WSU is one of five teams bat- teams will be traveling to Keno- 10 times in program history for Championships this year is coming back next year, it is good tling for the final four spots in sha, Wisc. this weekend for the the 6K. Sophomore Alexandra freshman Andrew Lake. He has to be put in that position,” Fer- the Horizon League Champion- Horizon League Championships Brown led the way with a time led all runners for Wright State guson said. “We have to win, ships. andT will look to finish the year of 23:01; the third fastest time at a couple of meets already this there is no tomorrow.” Wright State’s regular season strong and place high in the in WSU history. Corbillon said season. WSU’s Bryce Hueber scored finale is Friday at Oakland. If the conference. Brown has been the MVP of the “I think that within the next off a free kick from 20 yards in Raiders win, they will clinch at Both teams are young, but team so far this season, and has couple of years, Andrew will be the eighth minute after team- top-four seed and host a first- have shown improvements a really good chance of being a the number one runner in the mate Paige Aguilera drew a round match in the Horizon throughout the year and bright first-team all conference runner Horizon League, and he may foul. Hueber’s goal held up as League tournament. A tie en- moments showing a promising this season. eventually be the best runner match’s lone goal for the major- sures both Oakland and WSU a future for both teams. Brittany Bailey followed ever at Wright State,” said Cor- ity of the match. spot in the conference tourna- One of those bright moments Brown at 23:13 and Vanessa billon. WSU struggled to match the ment. A loss means WSU’s sea- was the meet in Peoria, Ill. at Hopwood at 23:33, who Corbil- The Raiders took a short- same intensity it had in the first son likely comes to a close. the Bradley Classic. Nick Durkee lon also expects to have a chance handed roster to the Cedar- half when the Raiders outshot “It is a big one, it will be in- led the men’s team with a time at being honored this year. ville Open this past Friday as the Flames 17-1 in the half. teresting,” Sedlock said. “The se- of 26:57 in the 8K race. Durkee “They’ve already done more a warm-up meet before the While UIC had a lot of the pos- niors would really like [having is a sophomore who walked- than we could hope for. The League Championship. The Ho- session in the second half, the another home game]. It would on the team as a freshman and girls are very young, we have rizon League Championship will Flames were unable to get any be an advantage having it here.” now, according to Coach Fabien no seniors. But I think this year be held this Saturday at noon. quality chances on goal. Corbillon, has become the No. 1 facebook.com/theguardianonline @wsuguardian www.theguardianonline.com October 29, 2014 9 10 SPORTS

Megan Hopkins (10) Photo By: Justin Boggs Raider Spotlight: Megan Hopkins Justin Kinner WWSU Sports Director [email protected] “A lot of other Division II schools came out but Wright State was definitely my number he Wright State volleyball one focus and my number one team is one of the young- choice. When they came out to est teams in the Horizon League, me I was so excited because it and only having two seniors, was everything that I wanted head coach Susan Clements has in a school. I didn’t really look hadT to rely on the youth of her at anyone else because Wright squad led by freshman Megan State was it for me I guess,” said Katie Klusman Photo By: Justin Boggs Hopkins. Hopkins. Hopkins has always had a de- Closeness to family and the sire for athletics, however vol- size of the school were the two Volleyball: Raiders suffer leyball is the sport that she fell main factors that led to Hopkins in love with early on. decision to become a Raider. “I am just a really competi- “My goal was to play DI college volleyball and that’s what from growing pains actual team settled in, they will tive person and volleyball really Wright State offered me. Its only Justin Boggs be really good.” brought that out in me. I love two hours away from my home Sports Editor Cleveland State presented the the sport and I love being a part [email protected] of a team that is so close. It’s just and it’s the perfect size for me is the only senior and one of Raiders with a tough challenge, such a fun sport and that’s why I so it was honestly the perfect three upperclassmen regularly as the Vikings were aggressive love it,” said Hopkins. school,” Hopkins said. in WSU’s rotation. off the serve. CSU had six aces in W Hopkins played basketball Being a freshman, Hopkins hile Wright State is no “They have been really great Saturday’s contest compared to and volleyball at Westfield High has already made an impact and longer in a multiple- about stepping up into a role,” three from the Raiders. School in Carmel, Ind., where her talents have already been year conference losing streak, Langjahr said. “It is not easy “We have to pinpoint our she was a four-year letterman in recognized as she was named the Raiders are still looking for where they’re literally half of passing because they have a lot both sports. As much as she en- to the Chattanooga Invitational their first Horizon League win our team and all of them play. of veteran play with their setter joyed playing basketball, Hop- All-Tournament Team earlier on in McLin Gym since 2011 after They have done a great job and and outside hitters,” Clements kins believed that volleyball was in the season. WSU fell to Cleveland State 3-0 being a part of the team to help said. “We didn’t do that well.” her calling. After an eye opening Hopkins credits some of her last Saturday. us win.” The Raiders were competi- “With such a young conversation with a club coach success early on fellow team Wright State is tied for last tive in the first set leading at during her sophomore season, mate, Haley Garr, who has place in the Horizon League team, in the next one point by five. With WSU up she knew she was correct. pushed her and inspired her to with a 1-8 record. As the sea- 16-13, CSU had a trio of service few years, once they “My sophomore year in club play at such a high level. son is slipping away, short-term aces and a kill that took the lead season. That’s when my coach “I looked up to Haley Garr the goals such as reaching Hori- get an actual team away from WSU. CSU took the talked to me and asked if I was most because she was such a zon League Championships are opening set 25-20. settled in, they will be serious about it and if I wanted competitive person and she has starting to fade. But WSU head After never leading in the sec- to play in college. That’s when such a drive to win and she does coach Susan Clements said she really good.” ond set, WSU responded with it opened my eyes and was like whatever it takes. She just in- is seeing progress from her a good start to the third set ‘Wow I can actually play in col- spired me to also play like her,” young players. with nine ties and a pair of lead lege,’ so that’s when I started Hopkins said. “We’re very competitive,” Cle- changes. With the third set tied looking at schools and getting As talented as the 6-foot ments said. “(Against CSU), if As her time at WSU comes to at 17, CSU went on a 7-0 run serious in the whole recruiting freshman is, Hopkins knows we had some plays go our way a close, Langjahr said she could to put the set and match out of process,” Hopkins said. that it is not just her talents or better serving opportunities, help this team build for the fu- reach. A lot of Division II schools that will turn WSU’s volleyball I think the match could have ture in the final three weeks of For the first time all season, showed interest in Hopkins ear- team around. With many people ended up differently. You can the season. WSU stays home back-to-back ly on and even a couple of Divi- pointing to ‘youth’ as a factor for see that progression with this “Knowing that we’re help- weekends. The Raiders host sion I schools like Bradley and its current record, Hopkins be- group but we just have to pound ing to build something for the Oakland on Friday. Miami (OH) University. Once lieves that its ‘youth’ is what is home the consistency.” future,” Langjahr said. “As they “We have been pretty road Wright State became interested, going to make the program bet- Senior Ashley Langjahr said say, ‘Rome wasn’t built in a day.’ worn this year,” Clements said. Hopkins said that it was a no ter as time goes. the young players around her With such a young team, in the “We can get our legs back under brainer where she wanted to are starting to step up. Langjahr next few years, once they get an us.” 10 October 29, 2014 www.theguardianonline.com @wsuguardian play.facebook.com/theguardianonline 11

“The Raider Sports Scene” Wright State Basketball Preview Show

(WWSU Sports & Guardian Sports) WWSU 106.9 FM - sports.wwsu1069.org

Attention Raider Basketball Fans: Join WWSU Sports & Guardian Sports out at Wright Wing for a live remote broadcast of the “Raider Sports Scene” on Thursday, October 30th from 7-830pm, as we get you ready for the upcoming season for Raider Hoops!

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WHEN: Thursday October 30th from 7:00-8:30pm!

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