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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-4-1998
The Guardian, November 4, 1998
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1998). The Guardian, November 4, 1998. : 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]. WSU nourns death of senior
By KATHER1NE L. Wright State University senior WSU Village Apartments. He was rity of the investigation," said WSU's GUTWEIN Kenneth Rcilly who passed away care flighted to Miami Valley Hos- Simone Polk, director of Public News Writer Oct. 30. pital where he was treated for burns Safety. annual Rcilly was hospitalized Oct. over ninety percent of his body Rcilly was a mass communica- Memorial and funeral services 27 after he allegedly fell from an and some broken bones. Other de- tion major at WSU and had been a were held earlier this week for electrical tower located behind the tails of the circumstances surround- writing consultant with the Uni- Madrigal ing Reiily's death could not be versity Writing Center. released at this time. He is survived by his mother Dinner p. 11 "The matter is currently under and brother, and in lieu of flowers investigation. We hope to close it the family is asking for donations soon, but since ii is still open 1 to be made to Jeremiah's Letter, an cannot confirm or deny any infor- outreach of downtown Dayton SG election mation. To do so would be prema- Lutheran churches. results ture and could damage the integ- Photo far left, p. 3 the electrical tower behind the Village where Reilly fell on Oct. 27. Photo to the Men's B- right, the flowers placed in memory of ball preview Reilly at the base of the p. 8 tower
"Vampires" review p. 13 Wright State students play detectives
By HEATHER M. BISHARA the College Store University students. News Editor and reported our Butcher and Henderson gave "Koins for books stolen and the names and addresses of the WSU students rcccnily look the asked the store to students who sold back the books Kids"p. 4 law into their own hands as they keep an eye out for to WSU'S Public Safety, and were hunted down their stolen book hags them," said told that the case would be put and books. Henderson. "That's "under investigation." Thev waited When Ron Butcher and Justin when Ron realized until Friday night to be notified of Henderson left the library on Oct. that his stolen Phys- location of their property. 28, they both left their book bags ics book was a "At that point we decided logo unattended in the study area on the Sinclair book and — to Wilberforce and pay these stu- Women's El- fourth floor. Hendersc.i returned would be hard to sel I Ron Butcher and Justin Henderson. dents a visit," said Butcher. forty-five minutes later and dis- around the area. So, we told them store employee, three men had sold After receiving the assistance ba 11 preview covered both his and Butcher's to keep a look out for that, too." back Henderson's books and had of both Wilberfocc University Pub- book bags gone. After filing a re- On Friday, Butcher and tried to sell back Butcher's phys- lic Safety and a community advi- 9 port with Public Safety, the pair Henderson went to the WSU Book- ics book. According to Butcher, sor, a search w as besiun to find the P- were still wondering what they store and asked if any books had since all students fill out their coulu do to find their book bags been sold back that day. While names and addresses when they See "Students" and books. none had been sold back that day, sell back their books, the men were "We went across the street to the day before, according to a boiik- identified as three Wilberforce p.3
I VLum. far." STUDENT According to Lansdale, many of the reasons for the sig- NRHH brings nificant amount of appeals can be account d to the fact that UPDATE Parking Services ran out of the "Koins for Kids" parking rulebooks. Students By MATT DALEY ets which cost five dollars that will WW who didn't receive an updated News Writer allow purchasers to gain entry to rule book had no idea of the the Mall at Fairfield Commons and GOVERN *^5Jjne w parking changes. The National Residence Hall the Dayton Mall. "Nothing about the new Honorary, a national organization "Normally on Sundays, malls By MICHAEL D. PITMAN store," said Rafter rules were printed after the that recognizes the efforts of col- are open until 6 p.m., but these News Writer The Online Bo is books ran out," said Lansdale. lege residents, is sponsoring a pro- special tickets will allow you to get the first step for siu to The Parking and Appeals gram called "Koins For Kids in after the mall closes," Rhein The progression of cam- locate books they necu om Sub Committee approved 19 Across America." said. "The malls gave these tickets paign goals set by Student Gov- other students. Students will appeals and denied 65 as of the With the season of giving upon to non-profit organizations to sell. ernment during campaigning be able to post what books they presentation of the committee us, it brings a tide of special events Many of the retailers will have last year was the topic of the need and what they are selling. report at the Oct. 30 SG meet- run by organizations dedicated to special sales that night for ticket SG meeting last Friday. SG will still have the physical ing. making this time of year better for holders. The NRHH is generally a All five areas are on track swapping of the textbooks as in "Most of the ones denied those less fortunate than many. committee for recognition. We to our expectations at the end the original goal of the book were with reservation," said "Koins" is a project to raise money wanted to try something different." of the year," said Jared Raftery, co-op. Lansdale. for the Make-a-Wish Foundation. The event will be called "A president of SG. "It's there for students to The Undergraduate Curricu "Ball State (University) came Magical Night of Giving," accord- Student Government has get cheaper books," said lum and Academic Policy Com up with the idea and decided to ing to Rhein. and the tickets will be nearly completed their goal of Harrison Gilmer, director of mittee reported that they have expand it to other chapters," said good on Nov. 15 from 7-10 p.m. having the "Reaching the Raid- budget and fiscal affairs for SG. worked out the details of the the advisor of the Michael J. According to Rhein, these ers" signs ready for next quar- Also presented in the meet- new add/drop policy. Coakley Chapter of NRHH at types of activities are things that ter, has completed the survey ing. the Parking and Appeals For the drop policy: 'At the Wright State, JefT khcin. "We were the NRHH chapter at WSU would portion of the Student Legal Sub Committee announced that discretion of the instructor: For looking to try to make the chapter like to keep doing in the future with Services project and is going to they have reveiwed parking ap- classes that meet two or more more active, and we saw this as a the current membership. mplement the Online Book Co- peals. times a week, a student who is great opportunity." For information about the raffle, op at the end of the quarter. "Last year, the amount of absent from the first class may The WSU chapter is selling tick- call Karl Nichols at 775-1502. 'We would like to have the appeals would be about 150," be dropped from a course un online swap at the end of the said Jason Lansdale, Student quarter so students have some- Elections commissioner. Campus Crime thing else besides the book- "There were 300 this year, thus See "SG" p.6 LARCENY/THEFT 0ct.30: A Dayton resident Oct.26: A Fairborn resident reported the theft of a wallet reported the theft of jumper and contents valued at $140 cables valued at $50 from a car from a car in Lot 4. Campus Calendar in Lot 4. ROBBERYVBURGLARY Oct.28: A Xenia resident re- 0ct.30: A WSU employee ported the theft of a book val- reported the theft of shirts, bookbags, briefcases and candy Wednesday, Nov. 4 tion meeting from 3:30 p.m. to 5 JO by I>ambda Union at 11 ued at $39 from a study area in valued at $1670 from an office • Noon ftayer sponsored by Cam- p.m. in W025 Student Union. am in W047 Student Union. the Library. pus Crusade forOiristatl2p.ni. in 321 • Association forWotnen'sEoual- • Noon Prayer sponsored by Cam- Oct.28: A Clayton resident in the Student Union. DISORDERLY CON- AUynHalL ity meetings al4pjn. •.060Rike Hall. pusCrasadeforQirist at 12p.m. in321 reported the theft of a car, purse Bible Stuty sponsored by Baptist •Thursday Night'Thingsponsored Allyn Hall. and contents, radar detector, DUCT Oct.25: A Celina resident Collegiate Ministries at 12 p.m. in 246 by Baptist Collegiate Ministries at 7 • Bible Study sponsored by Bap&st cell phone, CD's, CD car ste- was arrested for Disorderly Milieu Hall. pjn.in001 Medical Sciences Building Collegiate Ministries at 12 p.m. in 246 reo, amplifier and speakers val- • "A Life-Study of the book of • Bible Study sponsored by Cam- Milieu HalL ued at $19,700 from Lot 4. Conduct by Intoxication, open Hebrews" a bible study sponsored by pus Bible Feflowship at 7 pjn. in 162 • Golden Key National Honor So- Oct.28: A WSU employee container, underage consump- Life and Truth at 12 p.m. in W025 Rike Hall. ciety General Meeting at 1 pm in reported the theft of two phys- tion and obstructing official business near the College Park Student Union • Campus Crusade for Christ E157B Student Union. ic s books valued at $200 from Zuhr Prayer sponsoret by Mus- Primetime meeting at 7:30 pjn. in • Zuhr Prayer sponsored by Mus- the Barnes and Noble Book- Bridge. lim Students at 1:30 pm in W015D E163 Student Union lim Students at 1:30 pm in W015D store. Oct.27: An Ohio resident was arrested for Disorderly Student Union. Friday, Nov. 6 Student Union. Oct.29: A Dayton resident • WWSU general meeting at 4 • Noon Pray er sponsored by Gun- • Mob Mondays ;U 7 p.m. in the reported the theft of a back- Conduct by Intoxication in Lot pm in W025 Student Union. pusCrusadefor Christ at 12pm in321 Rathskeilar. pack and contents valued at 4. • Air Hockey tournament, spon- Allyn Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 10 $370 from a study area in the Oct.27: A Bcavercreek resi sored by UAB, at 7 pm in the Student • Bible Study sponsored by Baptist • Zuhr Prayer sponsored by Mus- Library. dent was arrested for Disor derly Conduct by Intoxication Union Arcade. Collegiate Ministries at 12 pm in 246 lim Students at 1:30 pm in W0I5D Oct.29: A Dayton resident • The movie Doctor Strangelove. Milieu Hall. Student Union. reported the theft of three books and Resisting Arrest near the Nutter Center loading dock sponsored by UAB. at 7 p.m. in the • Bible Study sponsored by Cam- • Minority Association of Pre valued at $120 from a study CRIMINAL DAMAGING Rathskeilar. pus Bible Fellowship at 12 pjn. and i Health Students(MAP.S.)meeting at arc a in the Library. • I jmbda Union business meeting pm. in 151 Milieu Hall. 6:30 pm in 171 Red White Health Oct.29: A Fairborn resident 0et.30: A Centerville resi- at 7 pm in W047 Student Union • Jum'ah Prayer spoasoreu by Center. reported the theft of a bookbag dent reported the keying of a followed by social night in the Bil- Muslim Students at 2 p.rr in W015D • Lyricist's Lounge, sponsored by and contents valued at $380 car in Lot 9. 0ct.30: A Dayton resident liards room. Student Union. WWSLTs Killa" B, at 8 pjn. in the from a study area in the Li- Wright Outdoors Etc. meeting at • Student Government meeting at Rathskeilar brary. reported the keying of a car in 7 p.m. in W169C Student Union. 5 pjn. in E157 Student Union. • Fiee meditation sponsored by the Oct.29: A Dayton resident Lot 9. CRIMINAL TRESPASS Tliursday, Nov. 5 •"Review of 1&2 Samuel"abible Sahaj YogaGubfrom 8:30-9:30pm reported the attempted break- • Zuhr Prayer sponsored by Mus- study sponsored by Life andTruth ai7 in W025 Student Union. in of a car parked in Lot 12. ING lim Students at 1:30 pjn. in W015D p.m. in El 56B of the Student Union. Wednesday, Nov. 11 0ct.30: A WSU employee Oct.29: A Hamilton Hall resident reported criminal tres- Student Union. Monday, Nov. 9 •Veteran'sDay- UniversityGosed reported the theft of $60 from Community Associa- • Lunch meeting and discussions an office in Fawcett Hall. passing and harassment. WIDMFSDAY. NOVtMBEH 4. 1998 MF t Native-American Heritage Month at WSU
By MATY DALEY the literature," said Nguyen. American Market Place in the News Writer According to Nguyen, the Atrium of the Student Union. area around Wright State is Native American crafts will be Wright State University will abundant with Nati\ sold and displayed there. A experience a touch of the Na- can history, which m flute performer of Cherokee de- tive-American culture as it cel- month extra special. scent, Douglas Blue Feather ebrates Native-American Heri- "A lot of the studen will perform on Nov.5. On Month. The celebration who identify themselves as Nov.9, the movie Broken Chain began Nov. 3 and runs through ti v. American students are from will be aired in 144 Allyn Hall. Nov.23. diverse tribes. Some of them Three other movies will be "We do a lot of culture ac- are Cherokee, and we also have aired during the month in 116 tivities to promote the beauti- Shawnee and Miami, as well as Health Sciences Building. Pow- ful culture of the Native Ameri- other," commented Nguyen. wow Highway will air Nov. 10, can people," said Mai Nguyen, According to the 1990 Thunderheart will air Nov. 17 director of the Asian, Hispanic, United States Census, approxi- and Sioux City will air Nov. and Native American Center. mately two million Native 19. "A lot of times, people think Americans live in the US, with Events are co-sponsored by there aren't as many Native 22 percent on reservations and the Office of Multicultural and American students here as there the rest in urban areas. Of those, Gender Affairs (Asian, His- actually are, so they don't think there are 20,400 Native Ameri- panic and Native American its worth celebrating or talking cans in Ohio. The Ohio His- Center; Bolinga Center; and about. Even if that was true, it torical Society names seven Women's Center), the Depart- is still their culture and we need tribes and confederacies in the ment of Music, the Association to share it with everyone." state: Miami, Shawnee, Ottawa, 1 of Native American Students, The month will be full of Wyandot, Tuscarora, Seneca a the Office of Student Life and discussions, movies and cul- and Delaware. Nationally, there f the Office of Affirmative Ac- tural performances, all aimed are 552 federally recognized | tion Programs. at promoting awareness of the tribes with 250 languages and Q For more information or for Native American culture. dialects. •o the complete listing of events. "We want to share with ev- All events of Native Arneri - <2 contact the Asian, Hispanic and eryone their heritage, what the can Heritage Month are free Native American Center at 775- Native American culture is like: and open to the public. On Nov. A student veiws the Native-American Market 2798. the celebrations, the music and 3 and 4, there will be a Native Place in the Student Union Atrium on Nov.3. SG reps to UD Students and professor help and SOPP elected with NASA and Glenn mission By MICHAEL D. PITMAN vote cast. According to By KATHERINE L. Haligren and Jim Kondash are trollers interact with the tech- News Writer Krupinski. there needs o be a GUTWEIN each participating with the nology they use as they launch bridge built between SOPP and News Writer project in shifts. and retrieve satellites. Shalin The positions of University SG. "I was in Houston for the will also bring back videos of Division representative and "We don't have as open com- A Wright State University shuttle launch and a satellite the flight controllers and real School of Professional Psychol- munication as we would like to professor and three graduate deploy. Rodney should be on time recordings of computer ogy representative to student have," said Krupinski. students have been in Houston his way home from two satel- displays for analysis in her lab. government were filled as of Oct. According to Jason Lansdalc, at the NASA Flight Control lite ueoloys and Jim will be "Our work is inherently 30 when election polls named the lack of voter turnout is due to Center to take part in a research there for the shuttle re-entry multidisciplinary. We rely on Shannon Q. Johnson UD repre- the fact that the Student F.lec project while Senator John and landing," said Simpson. all the cognitive sciences, in- sentative and Jeannine Krupinski tions Commision did not havee a Glenn is in space. The research is part of a cluding computer science, psy- SOPP representative. great amount of advertising. The Valerie Shalin, assistant $60,000 one year grant from chology, linguistics, anthropol- Johnson was one of four can- fall election in 1997 had 100 vot- professor of psychology, will NASA/Ames Research Center ogy, and neuroscience to im- didates for the UD representa- ers turnout. be in Houston for the duration to observe activities at mission prove people's interaction with tive position, which in past years "The turnout was 10 to 15 of the mission. Graduate stu- control and improve the soft- technology. This approach can has had only one or two candi- votes short of what I expected,' dents of WSU's new program ware NASA uses to design or- apply across the board in hu- dates on the ballot. A total of 53 said Lansdale. in Human Factors and Indus- bits and engine burns. man operations at NASA," said votes were cast. Johnson won "I don't have a large budget trial Organizational Psychol- Shalin and the three students Shalin. with a total of 26 votes, Lisa so I have to use our resources ogy Brian Simpson, Rodney nave studied how flight con- Stapleton had 15, Erin Kidder wisely," said Lansdalc. had seven and Gloria J. Smucker Scantrons were used in this at Wilberforce, Henderson and cellaneous items are still missing. had five. year's election, which sped up "Students" Butcher headed back to WSU "This case is still under inves- According to Johnson, she the process of calculating the re- Public Safety to let them know tigation, and to speak about the plans to make UD students aware sults. According to Lansdale, it continued what happened. case might breach the integrity of of what is going on when any only takes 20 to 30 minutes to "They got real mad a' us for the investigation," said Simone new information arises with SG. calculate the votes and they are from p.1 getting involved," said Henderson. Polk, director of Public Safety. "We weren't being made more accurate because human "It's as if they're mad at us According to Officer Spicer ol aware of too many things," said error is not a factor. student* in question. Only one of because we caught the guys," said the Wilberforce Public Safety, Johnson. "We are very pleased with the mer. could be located, and when Butcher. while the man whose room was Krupinski was the only can- the feedback we received officers searched his room. While Henderson's books have searched has been taken in to cus- didate for the SOPP representa- plan on using them again in the Butcher's book bag was found. been retrieved, his book bag, cell tody, the other men in question ti ve position and received the one spring." said Lansdale. After filling out poli-e reports phone, calculator and other mis- remain missing. I OPINION Wight Stalt University A -»ectacular distraction November 4, 1998 Issue No. 8 Vol. 34 In a i, itional time of need, John Glenn Editor In Chief - Amy Pryor New* Editor - Heather Bishara Spotlight Editor - Angelique Campbell comes to our rescue again Opinions Editor - Angelle Haney There are six other people up in Space Shuttle Discovery, Sports Editor - David Biddle Chief Photographer - Mark Mowrey orbiting ihe Earth right now, although you'd never know it from Graphic Arts Manayer - Thomas Poole the news reports. This being Ohio, a certain degree of John Advertising Manager - Jamie Allen Glenn bias is pretty natural. Just look at the name of the road our Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nestei university sits on. For thai matter, look at the name of this Production Assistant - Holly Blakely university itself. Ohio has a connection with aviation firsts and Circulation Manager - Shaun Tubbs pioneers. Assistant News Editor - Josh Couts After his success in the Mercury mission. President Kennedy grounded Glenn. He declared him a national treasure, a Advertising Reps - Thomas Sweeney, Mike D. hero, and too valuable to our country's self image to be allowed Pitman Ihe risk of another flight. Glenn was heartbroken. His success Staff Writers - Matt Daley, Katv Gutwein, Brandy had led lo the end of his dream. Hollon. Brian Joo, Cherjanet Lenzy, Angela The Mercury mission that made Glenn a hero came at a Musick, Mike D. Pitman, Dan Stupp Staff Photographers - Drew Hedleston, Jenn time when this nation was still stinging from the embarassment Smith of the Soviet sputnik satellite. He restored our sense of the Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders possibilities. Now, as our national political discourse is reduced Faculty Mentor - Jeff John to cigars and what the definition of "is" is, Glenn has provided Student Media Coordinator - Gerry Petrak us with a welcome distraction. The image of Glenn in zero gravity exhorting us to get oui to the polls and vote is frankly The Gmrdian is primed weekly during the more moving by far than the President's equally impassioned regular school year. Il is published by students of Wight Stale University in Dayton. Ohio Editori- plea. als without bvlines reflect the majority opinion of John Glenn is retiring from a life of public service, and this the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements are those of the writ- is a filling finale. There has been a certain amount of talk that his ers. artists and advertisers The Guardian reserves ihe right to censor or presence on this mission is politically motivated. Perhaps it reject advertising copy in accordance with any would be more correct to say that his was an emotionally present or future advertising acceptance rules es- by The Guardian. All contents con- motivated appointment. The scientific value of his trip once herein are the express property of The more into space is debatable. But the daring of it, of sending a Guardian. Copyright privileges revert !o the writ- ers, artists, and photographers of specific works 71 year-old man into the abyss of space, has restored our sense after publication. The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. thai we can conquer everything, even time. Those who question the value of the space program need Letters to the Editor only look at what this mission has brought back to us. Our pride. •The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from letter to the editor students, faculty, administrators and staff •Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, Guild will be sorely missed daytime phone and class standing (if the course. He was deeply committed to this university, its applicable) I am dismayed and disturbed at the coverage afforded the •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on death of Ben Guild. Here was a man who had devoted almost students, and particularly the athletes. Since coming lo Wright State, Ben worked diligently to the Friday proceeding the next issue three decades to the students of Wright State University, and ensure services to students in need of tutoring. He was •Letters should be kepi to 500 words or The Guardian chose lo dismiss his death in three paragraphs. instrumental in the formation of the Developmental Education fewer The last two issues of The Guardian covered the deaths of two tutoring program. He often took his own time in his own office to •All letters are subject to editing for members of the Wright State Community—one student and one space and content administrator—by relating some of their accomplishments. Ben tutor students. •Letters which duplicate others may be Ben was termed a "renaissance man" by some because ol his had accomplished much. vast range of knowledge. He taught classes in Sociology, omitted The Oct. 28 issue of The Guardian told us that Geography, Urban Affairs, Computer Science and other science. •When responding to anotner letter, "Community creates the context for all of us." I think 1 am He was largely responsible for the consolidation of the computer refer to the date and headline acquainted « 1th the same community and communicate with systems at WSU. He always willingly agreed to guest speak in •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will most of the same people as do The Guardian staff. My contacts not be used indicate a man who deserves more from the "primary my classes when requested. Ben was a colleague, student, mentor and friend to me and to • E-mail to journalistic source of news for the population of this campus many others on this campus. The fact that the funeral home [email protected] than was evident in the last two issues of that source. Guardian Phone Numbers Ben was enrolled in several of my classes in past years. director said that he had never had so many people show up at a viewing must mean that Ben was important in the lives of many. Advertising: 775-5537 Incidentally, he enrolled not lo meet degree requirements, but to Fax:775-5535 Ellen Murray satisfy his lust for learning. He was not only an excellent News: 775-5538 Professor Emeritus. Sociology/Anthropology Editor in Chief: 775-5540 student, but he manifested a sincere concern for other students. I S.ports / Features: 775-5536 remember his rising very early in order to av aken student HWIE *^^«EfVCUt>HIE» athletes to ensure their presence on field trips and their passing I WIDHtSOA Y. MOVtMBin 4. t99B TM t OPED letters to the editor If you have legs tht vork, then please use them problem with people taking the u " opens, there arc 5 to 7 the use of elevators. He agreed Ac. jssiwlity in the 90's is a Wednesday, and Friday is on the peopiv on the elevator waiting to with me on my concerns and at elevator, but when there is only growing need for everyone, not second ficji of Millett Hall, but go up. Then, as those people are the same time I thought he was one working it makes it very just the disabled. Certain because I am in an electric difficult for the disabled to get waiting, more try to get on. being a little hypocritical, accessibilities, needed wheelchair, 1 am forced to use where they need to go. When I say people, I don't mean considering he was taking the specifically for the disabled, are the elevator. I usually pull up to the disabled, I mean the people elevator with me. being obstructed by repairs the elevator about 9:50 a.m. and Dan Perry who, in my mind, could take the These people have forced me (elevators), people who are just wait. The reason I say elevator, Sophomore, stairs. to arrive earlier to the elevator lazy, and people who could singular, is because there are Computer Science 1 got on the elevator one day and leave class earlier, so I can certainly benefit from the usually two in every building, and spoke with a man (not in a make it down the elevator and go exercise. This is especially true and tht other one in Millett has wheelchair) about my concerns to my next class. Now please for the elevators in Millett Hall. been down for the last two regarding able-bodied people and don't get me wrong. I have no My first class on Monday, weeks. I wait and wait, but when Tales of Monica and me The strange bond a writer feels with "that woman" I, too, am a dark girl, the not found in nature. However. I I've heard a lot of those words I'm still young enough to kind Shakespeare loved and always seem to return to black myself. hope to make my name known detested and Dorothy Parker hair. It just feels like home. Also, I am definitely not a for my own accomplishments. understood. I identify as a I also don't look very good small girl. Of all the thousands of She probably is, too. brunette, psychologically in still photography, but words dispensed to describe People will say that Ms. (my natural color), do very well in motion. Monica, "petite" was not one of Lewinsky's life up to now has although I have dyed That's when I can rely them. In a culture that slams Kate hardly been normal, so why my hair a wide on my charisma to get Winslet as "fat" (a woman more should her future be any By Angelle rainbow of colors, me noticed. attractive then most of us put different? At least she's used to Haney most of them Monica's together), what hope is there for it, they'll say. photographs arc, the rest of the zaftig young That seems to me to be a There is something in the without exception, best women out there? strange pronouncement to make human condition that results described as unfortunate, It was the specter of my own in modern America, where in few of us deserving but seeing her on mother that I saw when Marsha normal is whatever the market what we get, or getting videotape, her Lewis was bullied by Starr's will bear and whatever your what we deserve. personality comes legal thugs into applying pressure family can afford. Monica through and you can on her daughter to give up the The more I share the pieces Lewinsky is my age. understand goods. of my childhood with people It was really her appeal. And you thought extortion whose lives have been different creepy when I came Her co- was against the law. from mine, the more strange to that realization. I workers I know the hostility that looks I receive, the more I think know how the rest describe her as echoed in newscasters' that my childhood was not of my life stretches out-going, descriptions. In my mother's particularly normal. out before me in bright, and case, the "transgression" was a But of course, it all seems my mind's eye. ambitious. shockingly young pregnancy and perfectly ordinary to me. After I'm still young motherhood. My mother is all, it's the only childhood I'll enough for life to young. In Ms. Lewis' case, the ever know. feel pretty infinite insinuated crime is the purchase This is the only future and undefined, and of a youthful appearance by a Monica Lewinsky will ever get. the thought of spending woman who can afford it. She the rest of my days as looks young. "that woman" seems both Like a great many other horrific and wildly out of people, I too have made proportion to what she questionable choices in my did. romantic and sexual life. wants you to send your I share a strange I would hate to think that comments, via e-mail, to empathy with the hormonally-based relationships free-speech, com woman who is at the (and 1 use that word liberally— so send your poor, your tired, center of our current very liberally) 1 had when I was your parking complaints to: national maelstrom. younger could dictate my identity [email protected] We have a lot of little in the national consciousness for things in common. all time. Graphic by Tom Poole r TMrmwum* WTONISDAY HDVFMBtH4. 1998 "SG" continued Singers,Singer/Oancers, O Ri> U R YOU R C O L L E'£ E R I N C SNO W Musicians & PJ.'s from p.2 Cincinnati. Ohio less the student notifies the in- Wednesday. November 11, 1998 Holiday Inn Eastgate - Terrace structor or department of his or Auditions. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. her intention to continue with Westerville, Ohio (Columbus area) enrollment in the course at least Thursday. November 12. 1998 12 hours in advance of the sec- Otterbein College ond class meeting' Student Union Center - Downstairs l or the add policy: 'During Studio Auditions: 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. the first two days of the quarter Sandusky. Ohio a student may add courses or Monday. November 23, 1998 make schedule changes through Cedar Point the Registrar's Office. A stu- Live Entertainment Offices dent wanting to add a course Auditions: 12:00 - 4.-00 pjn. after the second day of the quar- Ashland, Ohio Wednesday, December 2, 1998 ter must obtain the instructor's Ashland University signature on the official Arts & Humanities Building - Registrar's form and return the Theatre Department form to the Registrar's Office.' Auditions: 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. These policies will take affect -POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE in the fall of 1999. • Technicians • According to Andy Wright, • Costume Shop Personnel • representative of the Under- • Assistant Choreographer • • Costumed Characters • graduate Curriculum and Aca- demic Policy Committee, the CALL (419) 627 2390 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION committee was presented with ORDERNOW .WD RECEIVE BY THE HOLIDAYS For additional sites or the idea of having the add SAVE UP TO $200 INTEREST FREE CREDIT CARD INSTALLMENT PUN Information contact: policy extended to the end of Cedar Point* the first week of the quarter. • ONLY $50 DEPOSIT Live Entertainment The committee felt that a week Post Office Box 5006 MONDAY AND TUESDAY Nov. 9 AND 10 Sandusky, OH 44871-5006 would be too long. FROM 11:00-3:00 AND 5:00-7:00 (419)627-2390 The next SG meeting will OUTSIDE THE WSU BOOKSTORE ,l( )STR\S www.cedarpolnt.com UlftHIIMtlll be on Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. in F.157 I?" Student Union; r. INSTANT CREDIT Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits Up To $10,000 Within Days! ^ No CREDIT, No JOB, No PARENT SIGNER, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! no credit • bad credit • no income? If You Think You Can't Get A Credit VISA Card, Think Again ^88S& Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? ORDER FORM I want Credit Cards immediately GUARANTEED APPROVAL YES! CRA, PO Box 16662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 I Name Address. Zip Tired of Being Turned Down? I I $ I Guaranteed 10,000 In Credit! WtONiSOaY. NOVtMBER 4, 1938 THEeUAKOUK 7 WORTS 1998-99 Raider M > and Women's Basketball Preview H M m—; 3 Onome Scott- 10 Israel Sheinfeld 20 Marcus May 21 Keion Brooks 22 Kevin Melson 24 Louis Holmes SG 6'4" 1801b. Fr. Emuakpor PF 6'9° 250 lb. Fr. PG 5'10" 1701b. Fr. G 6'3" 175 lb. Sr. F 6'5" 1951b. So. Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Detroit, Ml (Schoolcraft Cleveland, OH F 67" 2101b. So. Tel Aviv, Israel JC) East Lansing, Ml
25 Steve Yeagle 30 Sherman 45 Ryan Grose 50 Inus Norville 52 Bruno First Year G 6'4" 175 lb. Jr. Curry F 6'6" 2351b. So. C 6'9" 271 lb. Sr. Petersons Assistant Coach Minford, OH F 6'5" 175 lb. Sr. Norwalk, OH Rocky Mount, NC C 7'0" 2451b. So. Rod Foster McWilliams, AL Warrenville, IL
3 Carrie Bender 10 Chanda 22 Reggen Stewart 23 Carmen Mann 24 Mandy Jelinek 25 Kelli Morris G 5'8" Sr. Holiingsworth F 5'9" So. F 5'10" So. G 5'6" So. F 6'1" Fr. Canfield, OH G 5*5" So. Indianapolis, IN Hilliard, OH Hortonville, Wl Miamisburg, OH Carmel, IN
44 Renada Springe' 32 Amber Williams 33 Kellv Waters 40 Jess Van Der Geest 41 Lenora Combs 42 Jeannine Andrews C 6'1" Fr. G 5'8" So. F 5'11' Jr. Jr. Shelby OH Fort Wayne. IN
I mpnsuY.HqywMWaB . Men's basketball: Raiders set for successful season
By DAVID BIDDLE numbers while at UMass 'about Schilling calls "jumper's knee", Sports Editor four ppg), but you can throw that but should be full-go by the start of out the wiw'o,v He has added the regular season. r Despite coming off a 10-18 sea- about 20 | muscic and The Raiders will need the son. the Wright State men's bas- matured b<. and men- athleticism and scoring ability that ketball team is anticipating the tal ly last year hingfrom Curry brings to the table on a nightly 1998-99 year with a great deal of the sideline. "I a talented basis. optimism. conference, but it * one place The startingcenterfor Schilling "We think we'll have - better where the talent Icvt, Jrops off a and the Raiders will be 7-foot team this year." said second year bit. it is with the big men. There- sophomore Bruno Petersons. Head Coach Ed Schilling. fore, Norville will have a matchup Petersons is a man Schilling calls, "Our early season schedule is advantage each time he takes the "Possibly the most improved player very difficult, especially three of floor for a conference game. He in college basketball." That's a our first four games (Old Domin- will probably start at the power bold statement and Schilling better ion. Pittsburgh and Kentucky), but forward position, but will play a hope it's true. if we can weather that storm, we great deal of centeras well. Expect Petersons averaged only 0.8 him to average double figures in points in limited action a year ago. should be ready to roM once con- Onome Scott-Emuakpor boxes out his man in the Raiders both points and rebounds as wel I as but has added weight and confi- ference play begins," added 88-73 exhibition victory over Supreme Court Tuesday. a spot on the All-Conference team. dence to his resume. He is the I Schilling. You won't hear Schilling speak The other senior on the roster is biggest player in the conference of an MCC championship, the forward Sherman Curry. Curry and teamed with Norville, the Raid- NCAA Tournament, or even an averaged 8.2 points last year and is ers have the biggest frontcourt in NIT bid, at least not yet. one of the most athletic players in the league. This "1 know it sounds like a clicM, the conference. He is currently Junior Steve Yeaele will begin See "Hoops" p. 10 but if we can just improve day by suffering through an injury day, the postseason stuff will take month care of itself," said Schilling. THE GUARDIAN Is currently The postseason is a place the accepting applications Soccer The Wright State men's Raiders haven't been since the for the position of Copy earn extra $$$ 1992-93 season. Could this be the soccer team will host UIC Editor. This position year they finally return? in the semifinals of the must be filled The answer to that question MCC tournament on Nov. for back to seems to rest on the shoulders of immediately. 7. seniors Keion Brooks and Inus Interested parties The match will begin at 1 Norville. contact Amy Pryor at school. Brooks is a 6'3" senior guard p.m. and admission is free 775-5540 known for his silky-smooth style. for all WSU students Need cash for clothes? He has all the tools a good hoopster Need cash for textbooks? Need cash for school fees? strives for: handles, hops, a good Need cash for supplies? shooting touch and the uncanny ability to score at any time. Earn up to $225 a month by donating potentially life-saving Last year. Brooks averaged 17.1 What's coming up points per game and was selected plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more to the AII-MCC team for the sec- about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. ond consecutive season. He cur- The Wright State men's basketball team will have their rently has 1,207 carcerpoints. good first home game on Nov. 17 at 7:05 p.m. against Central As part of a Company research program, an experimental 1 for 12 " on the WSU career list, and Michigan. test will be performed on your plasma which could potentially could end up as high as second Students may pick up two free tickets to each home benefit plasma product recepients in the years to come! with a solid year Brooks will start at the point for game by showing their student ID and validation card Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it the first time in his career, but will before entering the arena. is required if you want to donate plasma. also play the two guard and if The men are also taking on defending national champion Schilling has his way, he'll rarely Kentucky at a "neutral" site on Nov. 23. leave the floor. The game will be played at the Crown (formally "Keion is our leader. For the first time in his career he will play Riverfront Colusium) and tip off is scheduled for 8 p.m. $5 Extra for the same coach back-to-back Tickets are going fast so if you plan on attending contact years and he is a four-year starter, WSU Athletics at 775-2771. When you bring this coupon so who knows how great he can be for us," said Schilling. Norville is a 6'9" senior center/ forward who transferred in from UMassayearago. He had to sit out ^CGNTGON last year, so this will be his only Blo-8ervlc*s. Inc. season in a Wright State uniform. One coupon per person. New donors only. Schilling believes Norville will Good through 1998. have a huge and immediate impact 165 E. Helena St. RTA Bus 22 for the Raiders. Dayton. OH. 2234-1973 "Inus is the man. He's a guy Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6:30AM - 8PM that defines toughness, aggressive- Sat. 10AM-2PM ness and will be a dominant force Sun. 9AM-4PM inside for us." Norville did not put up stellar I WIDNESDA Y, NOVtMBCR 4, 1998 TXI Young Raiders prepare for new year MCC By DAVE SEAMAN Hollingsworth also returns as a For The Guardian three-point threat as she led the Mid- Preview By DAN STUPP A youth movement has hit the western Collegiate Conference in Sports Writer * ^'right State women's basketball three-pointers made per gameat2.38. Sophomore Reggen Stewart re- Last season, Butler finished its regular season with an 8-6 lead Coach Lisa Fitch will now turns at a forward spot. record in the Midwestern Colle- to her returning MVP, Jess Stewart is an explosive scorer giate Conference, but went on to Dcr Geest. for leadership. who can grab a steal and take it to the win the MCC tournament by de- Van Dcr Geest, a 5'11" junior basket. The other junior returnee is feating Loyola and Wright State >. forward, returns as the teams lead- before beating tournament host 5 ing rcboundcr at 5.6 rpg and sec- Jeannine Andrews. The six-foot-two center started Wisconsin-Green Bay in the fi- 2 ond leading scorer averaging just nals. With only one returning 5 under 10 points a game. 12 games and was named to the Hampton Inn/Fazoli's Classic All- starter, the Bulldogs will have to Carrie Bender will also have to step aside this year as Confer- o become a leader as the teams only Tournament Team. Sophomore point guard Mandy ence favorites Detroit and Illi- J senior. nois-Chicago look to duel once The 5'8" guard will most likely Jelinck will return todirect the teams The Raiders and Jess Van Der Geest defeated Rota again this season for the MCC come off the bench as the sixth offense and teams leading free-throw Banska 88-72 on Tuesday in exhibition play. shooter. crown. man and see a significant amount The Detroit Mercy Titans of playing time. Five new players are on the team. Sophomore guard Amber Will- were picked to finish first in a All-Newcomer team member preseason poll of the men's head Chanda Hollingsworth returns as iams joins the team after sitting out HELP WANTED last season. basketball coaches, sports infor- the teams leading scorer as she mation directors and media. The averaged 10.5 ppg in her freshman The Guardian is looking for an Advertising See "Women" p. 10 Titans used their successful Representative to work in the Advertising Department! season. 1997-98 season in which they reached the second round of the • 10 Hours per Week NCAA Tournament to round up a strong recruiting class that 1/4 Stipend plus 10% Commission should have an immediate im- • Sales Experience Preferred pact on the MCC. CARGO HANDLERS After finishing 22-6 and an NCAA tournament appearance SSSSEMERU last season. Illinois-Chicago was WDRUJWIDE picked in the preseason poll to AWcwmrr finish second in the MCC. The Flames will need to replace eight If you are a team player and like to work in a very fast- players from last year's team if they arc to be successful this paced environment with advancement opportunities. year. The main threat for Flame opponents this year will be Come by W016C Student Union to apply Then we want you! Bryant Notree. a 6'5" transfer or call 775-5537and ask for Jamie. from Illinois After playing for the Illini for three years, Notree • Emery is hiring Cargo Handlers for our hub at the followed fJICheadcoachJimmy The Office of Student Life would like to extend a big Dayton International Airport. Collins who coached Notree for thank you to the following students and organizations two years as an assistant at Illi- for their participation in our Into the Streets Program nois. • Employess will work a minimum of 4 ncurs during Wisconsin-Green Bay made this year. It was a success! For information on other rt the 3 shift, Monday night through Saturday morning it to the finals of the MCC tour- community service opportunities, please call us @ 775- starting between midnight and 1:00am. nament last season, and is picked to finish third in the preseason poll. If the Phoenix are to be • You must have reliable transportation, a valid Ohio successful this season they will driver's liscense, and be able to lift 70lbs. need B. J. LaRuc to step up and perform the way he did in last "•7 year's MCC tournament. LaRue MichaeJ^Wflson, Michael Blanton, Janene Overton, • Starting pay is $8.00/hr. (with the opportunity to reach lit up the MCC Championship Cheryl Woods, LaKeshia Harvey, Craig Lavender, $10.15/hr. in a year) and you receive medical, dental, scoring 21 and 26 points to lead Nathan Perry, Marcus G Bailey, Fred Burtz, and vision benfits after three months for you and your the Phoenix to the finals. The Loyola Ramblers could Gerrard Samuels, Derric Carver, Quentin Holliman, dependents. Robin Malloy, Deana Rowe, Preston Holloway, be the Cinderella team in the MCC this year. The Ramblers Jason Evans, Brittany Brown, Stacey Wolf, Tiffany • Tuition reimbursement (75% of books and tuition, up to were picked fourth in the pre- Walton, Logen Zimmerman, Terrell Journey, $1250/year), paid vacation, sick time, uniforms, and season poll, but return four start- Teshia Clark, Shawnte James, Jacqueline Ingram, ers from last year's 15-15 squad. more. John Salude, Matesa Finch, Alexis Jennings, If the Ramblers do contest for LeTriece Irving, Charlene Montrose, Sarah Evans, the MCC title this year, it will probably be due to Javan Phil Naas, Amy Barnes, Chris Surratt, Alpha Phi For more information please call 264-6000 between the Goodman, a first-team All-MCC Omega, Black Women Striving Forward, Kappa hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm. preseason selection. Goodman Alpha Psi, Iota Phi Theta, CJ McLin Scholars, and Equal Opportunity Employer led the MCC with 29 double IV1VSU Radio Station. M/F/V/D digit scoring games last season. I )*, NOVIMBIR 4, 1998 really asserted himself late in the blocked shots her senior year at "Hoops" corn, from p. 8 I "Women" cont. from p.9 _ during the 1994-95 season. Shelby H.S. year Three freshmen make up the ihe season as the siaricr ai shooting The final member of the roster Williams was the All-State Forward Kelly Waters joins the rest of the squad. guard. is freshman shooting guard Louis j Basketball team MVPher junior Raiders from Campbell Co. H.S. Six-foot-one forward Kelli YeaglccametoWSU asa walk- Holmes, Holmes averaged 31.8 and senior years in Indiana and where she averaged a double- on but has earned a scholarship averaged 18.8 ppg her senior sea- Morris averaged 17.1 ppg and 9.1 double for her senior year. ppg as a hi nh school senior thanks rpg in her junior season at thanks to his outstanding shooting in part to -llcnl touch from son. The Raiders will have the dis- Miamisburg H.S., but had to sit out pleasure of playing only 11 home touch and dedicated work ethic. the outsi was his class Junior College transfer "Steve is Mr.Consistency. He's Lcnora Combs, a six foot for- her senior year due to a knee injury. games this season due to building salutatori.. r a 4.0. Center Renada Springer aver- just a blue-collar worker and will So wha: leel from the ward will try to fill the void left conflicts. The Raiders were picked do anything to help the team." said by the Raiders leading scorer aged 7.2 rebounds and had 47 Raiders this : should WSU Schilling. fans make plans r the NCAA and rebounder from a year ago Yeagle averaged 2.? ,>oints last Tournament now"; Not quite. But Beth Bartram. Catch red =• HOT year, but really came on at the end the men's basketball team should Combs averaged 19.8 points of the year. be a team that finishes over .500 and 10.1 rebounds a game at Sophomore forward Kevin and stays very competitive through- Cincinnati State last season. WSU aiens basketball Mclson comes to WSU from out their MCC schedule. Sophomore forward Carmen Schoolcraft JC in Michigan where They have an outstanding one- Mann will join the team from the on the Web he was a scoring machine. At two punch in Brooks and Norville, WSU volleyball team. Schoolcraft. Mclson finished sec- along with a very deep and athletic Mann was a three-year mem- http://wsahoops.con ond in the nation witfa 28.6 ppg and ber of Hilliard High School in roster. Only time will tell just how THE SEXIEST RAIDER COVERAGE!!! also collected 9.8 boards a game. good this team will be, but it is Columbus and the team won the Melson looks to be Schilling's clear they are headed the richi was Ohio Capital Conference title top sub and could crack the starting lineup before all is said and done. GOOD LUCK RAIDERS 6'9" Israel Sheinfeld might be the most intriguing member of the H RAID R BASKETBALL ON squad. He spent the last three years Thinking about an in the Israeli army while playing hoops for various national and club MBD? teams. "Israel has great size, tough- SportsRudio ness and competitiveness. He just needs to adjust to the division I Visit the level. He isn't quite used to the speed and style of major college Graduate Advisor ball." said Schilling. If either Norville or Petersons in 110 Rike gets into foul trouble, look for Schilling to turn to Sheinfeld. or call X3243 Onome Scott-Emuakpor will be another player that will see a great to set up an deal of floor time this year for the Raiders. A 6'7" sophomore. Scott- appointment. Emuakpor averaged 1.7 ppg and 1.6 rpg a year ago. "Onome is one of the best ath- letes we have. He can run and jump with the best of them. If he ever understands just how good he can be. look out," said Schilling. You hit the books. Sidenotc on Scott-Emuakpor: He seemed to be it his best when he We'll pay the bills. wore his patented headband around his braid.; a year ago. You could receive up to $140,000 Freshman point guard Marcus 3 of 4 med school toward medical school. The U.S. Navy May joins the Raiders this year after a standout prep career. May students who took a Medical Corps could help you overcome was a first-team All Conference the financial burden of becoming a and first-team All County selec- commercial MCAT prep tion on his nationally ranked North course took KaplanI physician-with the money you need to get Central High squad a season ago. through school. So you can concentrate Expect May to see a great deal of time at the point for Schilling. Shouldn't you? on your medical education iwthout the Forward Ryan Grose is a player distraction of bills, or working a full or who will eventually have a posi- tive impact on the team. Grose Call today for a class schedule and to enroll! part time job. must sit out the first six games due to violations of team rules, but once For more information, he returns WSU fans will sec a visit our website www.navyjobs.com player who can do it all. Grose or e-mail [email protected] isn't afraid to go inside and mix it up with the big boys and if you 1-800-KAP-TEST leave him alone outside, he'll stick www.kaplan.com the occasional three. NAVY •MC** A 6 tr«d*r>ar* of a Grose averaged just under ihrcv LETT THE JOURNEY BEGIN. ' pur. convene®; I mmsBtir. tismm •?, m IMM SPOTLIGHT
most belovedVnd popularVai^- By ANGpli, MU^CK iural traditions herV"-; Spotlight miter ^ Dahlman would like to seec more audience members It's that time of year again. 1% come to the din- Halloween has passed and all are gave The fflSMM '444 oorr att ththee v\ The concept of the Madrigal and urfkr- Wright State Student Union y\ Dinner originated in the Middle graduate stuffed breast of Box Office. For groups larger i'V) Ages. It stems from a combination students; the than 18. contacact Pam Davis mijk of traditional medieval and renais- Society for turkey, wylde ryse at (937) 775-5522•5522. It is ad- f A sance feasts. A similar tradition is Creative vised to orde;r tickets early,. V « found today in New Orleans Mardi Anachronism, a blend and much because tickets do sell out ^ Gras festivities, which preceed drama and dance more. quickly. ner, visit its website at http:// Easter. troupe that in- |k For more information www.wright.edu/studsvcs/union/ According to Hank Dahlman. cludes Wright on th? Madrigal Din- boxoffice/mad.html. director of Choral Studies in the State and Univer- Department of Music, "The cel- sity of Dayton stu- ebration became part of a 'week dents; and the of misrule' in which the Winds in the Woods. nobility and the a professional local group which play mus:c from the medi- eval and renaissance eras. The entertainment will give it a lot of new twists so you arc Dates last all evening with mu- surprised even if you've been com- sic, singing, dancing, in- ing year after year." cluding a royal jester, The dinner will begin with the mime, puppet master and wassail (hot apple spiced cider) Wednesday, Dec. 9-12 wench. reception in the Student Union. Guests who have at- Then guests will be summoned tended before will notice into the "Great Hall" by the royal at 7p.m. some changes this year in- trumpeter and wait on the arrival cluding being seated of the Royal party, among whom closer to the stage in a will be the Lord and Lady of the Sunday, Dec. 13 at newly arranged "Great Manor ("'illiam Rickcrt, assistant Hall." (in today's provost and Kimberly Warrick, terms, the Student assistant professor of music). 5 p.m. Union Multipurpose The first Madrigal Dinner was Room) as well as held in 1983,with an attendance of Tickets are on sale now some script 150 guests; it has since grown to \changes which five performances and an atten- «\will include pcr- dance of over 1.500. at the Student Union / formers min- Dahlman savs, "It's one of the gling with the Box Off ice
I g rm fffiwiff WIOHFSOAY. NlrVtMBCR 4. 1998 Psxie dust and paychacks ByCHERJANET LENZY Spotlight Writer Magic Kingdom, but. »pcot, Close your eyes and imagine Disney-MCJM St. 1 a figure with yellow shoes, red Disney's Animal Kn shorts and a pair of while gloves. Students will gain friendships " WE'LL HELP YOU EARN When you put these items lo- experience through a % Interested students must at- ''ier. you come up with one of jobs, such as working in .• tend the presentation on Nov.') $40,000 FOR COLLEGE. the most recognizable characters :.»>ns, merchandise sales anu at 5:30 p.m.where they can sign Now the Army can help you earn more than ever in America: Mickey Mouse. If life-guarding Not only will stu- up for an interview. Students are before for college, if you qtialify...up to $40,000 with the you have ever dreamed of work- dents work in the parks, but they also invited to attend a "Meet the Montgomery (il Biil plus the Army College Fund. ing for The Mouse, this is your also get the chance to learn about Alumni Night" on Nov. 4 at 4 This could be the perfect opportunity to earn the opportunity. Walt Disney is com- the entire Disney world through p. 111 in the Formal Lounge.This money you need for college and develop the qualities that ing to our world on Nov 9 in the business seminars, independent will give students the opportu- will help you succeed once you get there. For more infor- Bolinga Cultural Resources Cen- studies and a speakers forum. nity to talk to College Program mation. call your local Army Recruiter. ter. College Program students will alumni and ask them about the "Students get a great chance live in housing on or near Disney program ant' their personal ex- to start networking and deciding property. The college program periences. For more information, if business and marketing is the living component provides a contact campus representatives course they want to take," said unique cross-cultural experience. Jennifer Norris at (937) 775-6397 Max Lallemand, Disney college Students will share a two or three or Josh Johnson at (937) 775- ARMY recruiter. bedroom apartment with students 5645 or visit the website at from all over the world. www.careermosaic.com/wdw/ BE ALL YOU CAN College recruiters are cur- www.goarmy.com rently searching for more than "The College Program was wdwl.html. ISEXTRA CASH$EXTRA CASHSEXTRA CASH$| I Iolidav Inn - located within walking distance of WSl' is in search of: PM City Chop House Servers and Kitchen Utility Vi e liavc just completed over SI million in renovation to our property ami ue are looking lor excited indi\ idtials who are guest oriented and looking-for lull Time or Pun rime work. Come work for a professional organization that works around your school COMING schedule, treats you with respect, and pays fantastic wages. •'If voti are interested Mop by the hotel and fill out an application in person, or mail your resume to 2X00 Presidential I)rivc.J:airl>orn. Ol I 1532-i: or call our 2 I Hour Job fine TO YOUR and leave your name and telephone number at 586-9300. WORLD
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NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC can provide you with an education uniquely focused on die iist century. Just ask our j.ooo alumni. They are r W^N: November 9,1998 practicing from America to Zimbabwe. <« solo practitioners and in interdisciplinary \. settings They know that our FOCUS ON EXCELLENCE has earned us an interna- 5:30 pm tional reputation as a pioneer in chiropractic education, patient care and scientific research. Northwestern is a single-purpose, limited enrollment private institution o Call Career featuring a well-rounded. RIGOROUS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM integrating the basic and ctinkal sciences diagnoSre. X-ray. chiropractic therapeutics, wellness care Services Center and practice management. Our pioneering clinical internship programs, interdiscipli- nary study opportunities and a state of-the an student clinic provide our graduates with an UNPARALIELF.D QJNICAL FOUNDATION Add our Career Services The Walt Disney College Program is about friends, Center, where we assist our graduates in Job placement, and you can understand why experiences and opportunities you'll discover as our graduates have such a high satisfat ti'in level with their careers. For a personal visit you live, leam and earn in our world or more detailed information, call a Northwestern admissions counselor at 8oo 888 4777 ..Or virtu.il at www.nwchiro.edu STOP BY AND MSCOVBt & WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES 13 DISNEY
i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 TtTl "Vampires" stakes its claim New Cake is ear candy
By BRIAN JOO Well. Valek is 600 years old and is the vampires incisors. Woods' de- By ALF BUTLER blend of guitars, trumpets and Spotlight Writer the original vampire. He's the one livery of every catch phrase ant! For The Guardian grooves leaves plenty of space for who started this whole ineSsT one-liner is uncanny. And some of each musical element to thrive. Nothing fits better than Hal- Along fur the fight are Crow's- Uie^mes are so obvious that they Ready for another helping of Don't worry though. Cake's sig- loween and director John Carpen- best buddy Tony t MfticfBald siSiSh utterly brilliant. That's the Cake? With their new album, "Pro- nature wry wit remains alive and ter. It was twenty years ago that he the baby of the claii ig about this film. The obvious- longing the Magic," the California well. Only this time around, in- terrified audiences with his low the token wh(&|Knjnna § - is so apparent, yet it fits per- band serves up the same mix of stead of being worn on their lapels, budget mega-hit "Halloween" and Lee. who contttRMHnnmid country, rock, classic pop, R&B it's mixed into the sound. Now even now' ! hack with another scare- streak in films) who (wThcoif i>. Hiere are many graphic scenes and funk to create another sweet the saddest songs, such as "Guitar" ftst »»ith John Carpenter's Vam-yj tccted b* Valek's "virus" vampir- n lis film. Decapitations, spilled treat for their listeners. or "Walk On By," have humorous pires." This time around his filteristrtj i Together they must track innards, and incinerations heavily With 13 new tracks, Cake con- elements to create a friction be- less tricks and more treats. UnliiitW s.dnWn Valek and destroy him be- outnumber your typical vampire tinues to define their sound and tween the opposite elements. "Halloween," this film focus^^^ure he gets ahold of^n ancient fare of neck biting and stakes comes very close to perfection. Overall, with smart lyrics, more on the witty one-liners, and »2$fpss that holds a power that he has through the heart. This really is not Instead of Cake's signature irony, clever music and a whole lot of fun. less on relentless horror and con- been dying to haVe. for the squeamish, although the "Prolonging the Magic" relies on a Cake's magic is definitely back with tinuouscreeps."Vampires" utilizes /(?ijhc reai^tro^gpoini of the film gore is needed due to the context of new openness for a bit darker and "Prolonging the Magic." They've its' actors nose for comic timing. /igjls'savviter the film. more personal sound than either of kept things simple as they've most notably James Woods' sharp 1 usensc At times, the film does drag theirpreviousalbums. Unlikesome evolved, making "Prolonging the tongue. He uses the slightly and probably would have groups who mix up genres. Cake's Magic" the best slice of Cake yet "Vampires" has a little slic&of, had go- benefited from a few snips and cuts "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" with afcflgfrrajHcharacters in the here and there. Even with a few touchofStokermixedin. Vampihr film kriojv'what's going on. They lags, the film is highly entertain- slayer for hire Jack Crow, (James, don'I gaj>y themselves into dark- ing. Don't go expecting another Woods) is hired by the Vatican t(S__fliMtK'oms*withiwil ^/il;y the light of "Halloween." This is not it. Car- wipe out vampires. This has been|| a-njatch to help tfibtnenm guide their penter created possibly the great- easy enough for him and his crew 1 Vaft They are informed of certain est horror film ever with Hallow- until they meet their match in a -situations, and tHpy^ct upon them een and has created some of the master vampire Valek (Thomas Ian accordingly. entertaining films over the years. Griffith doing his best Marilyn The dialogue in the film "Vampires" fits into this category, Manson impersonation). Why? matches the fanged sharpness of and it's one tough film to beat.
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