Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
9-17-1997
The Guardian, September 17, 1997
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1997). The Guardian, September 17, 1997. : 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]. Spotlight The artist formerly known as prince to rock Men's basketball recruiting the Nutter update, p. 28. Center, p. 15. Fall sports schedules, p. 27. WSU Residents boogie through Welcome Week By AMY PRYOR of celebrations on Sept. 20. The highlighted events include a Assistant News Editor barbecue on the Quad sponsored by Black Men on the Move taking place. Sept 16 from 4p.m. - 6p.m.. Sept. 17 from 2-4 "This isn't your father's Wclcomc Week," said p.m. is the Raihskcllar's Grand Re-Opening with a new WSU Staci Pepitone. Student Union program director, refer- sports theme, Sept. 18 at 9 p.m. "Pink Floyd's The Wall" will ring to the i 997 Wclcomc Week. The Week's calendar be shown on a drive-in size theater screen outdoors (bring your is filled with a variety of activities aimed at every own blanket) location to be announced on Sept. 19 Fall Fcst on Wright State student, faculty, and staff. "It isn't just for the Quad take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., along Shaking the new students. It's for everybody," Pepitone said. Foundation: a concert on the Quad followed by fireworks, the The events began with the move in day for Campus first for WSU. Housing students on Sept. 14 and will wrap up the week The new year is starting off with a new kind of Welcome Week, according to Kelli Durham, Pro- gramming Assistant and Communication Chair of UAB. "It's not the same old things," said Durham. "Welcome Week is a time to show that we're genuinely glad to be together." said Pepitone, "It's a good time to try different things and meet new people." "If you're anxious T you' II find it at Wclcomc Week." Pepitone said about the many activities. The Welcome Week planning com- (Above) Freshman Jay Delaney brushes mittee is thrilled with the week of events, uponup on his dancing skills before school accordi ng to Durham. The Tire works were begins at "Boogie on the Bricks" a major step in the improvements to Wel- sponsored by RCA. (Right) WSU come Week as was the Rathskcllar reno- students line up for the locomotion." vation. "Whatever we've wanted to do we were able to follow through with it," stated Durham. "The Rat should have a much more fun atmosphere now that we're go- Residency reaches record high ing for the sports motif," said Brandon Paul, programming intern. By SEAN T. THATCHER For many freshmen this is the first time "We usually have good attendance." Staff Writer away from home and while most were excited Residency reached another record high as and happy, there was also a lot of nervousness. 2,200 people moved into the residence halls To help combat this nervousness, WSU's "Vlblcome" on Sunday. This is up from 2,122 people last Wclcomc Week's activities started Sunday. Continued on pg.3 year and an all time high. From Sept. 14 to Sept. 20, there will be More Welcome Week Info pg. 11 Many students listed the residence halls as various activi- a contributing reason for choosing Wright ties going on State over other schools. throughout the Growth in number of [ "The dorms are nice," said Erin Bernard, a campus. freshman from Cincinnati, Ohio. This senti- Questions c students living on ment was echoed by other new students who concerning compared WSU with other slate schools. . Wclcomc Week S campus Other contributing factors in their choice activites should of WSU included a good curriculum, a mod- be directed to em campus, and size. "I like it, the people are the Student nice, it's not too big and not too small," said Union Admin- Eric Strickland, a freshman from St. Mary's, istrative office Ohio. at 775-5522. Karah Wade gets a lift from a member of residence YEAR 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 services move-in-day September 14. Information courtesy o( Residence Services photo by Mailt Mowrey inside News:1-11 • Opinion:13-14 • Spotlight:15-22 • Sports:23-29
! nronesDAY. sirriMBtn n. 1997 New Administration building on lot 7 in 19S9
By SEAN T.THATCHER occupied in Allyn hall. Staff Writer The College of* Nursing ana Wright State University broke Health and The School of Gradu- ground for the new acadcmic build- ate studies will also be moved to ing Aug. 6. The new building will the new building. be located on the current site of the Mike Schulze. Architeciural visitor's parking lot in front of Rike Engineer for WSU, said. "There hall. will be a lot of electronics in the "Construction should be fin- new building, including two dis- ished by Dec. 31, 1998 and the tance learning classrooms, a com- building will be ready for occu- puter learning center for the Col- pancy by Feb. 28,1999," said Neil lege of Nursing and television Mullins. Construction Engineer monitoring rooms." and Project Manager for the new The visitor's parking only for building. that building will be located in what Although the building was is now Lot #7. a student parking originally slated for the education area. The loss of these spaces for ——— photo by Christopher Umbert department, now it will be occu- students will be covered by the Preliminary constniction for he new administration building began Aug. 6. The building will be expansion of lot #4 in front of the pied by Administration and sev- ready for occupancy by Feb. 28, 1999. eraoral other departments currently MudenStudent Unionunion. Campus Calender
Trustees suspend drop fee SEPTEMBER 17 Although the drop fee iis suspended for at least oonn e •WWSU meeting at 4 p.m. in W025 Student Union By SEAN T.THATCHER year, it is possible the fee may be reinstated. •Mike Rayburn concert at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Staff Writer The Board of Trustees made the decision to suspend Starting Fall quarter, Wright State University stu- Atrium the fee and they can decide to bring it back if they feel it's SEPTEMBER 22 dents will have one less fee to pay. The SIO fee for dropping a class after the first week necessary. •Chcerleading and Dance Team try-outs from 5:30-7:30 The suspension of this fee is not meant to encourage of classes has been suspended for at least the 1997-1998 p.m. in the Nutter cet.ter PMcLin Gyms. For more informa- students to drop classes, rather it is intended to give tion contact Joyce Whitakcr at 775-2771. school year. students more time to make an intelligent decision whether The fee was suspended as part of a "continuing effort to make students' lives easier," according to the office of or not to drop a class. Students, as always, arc encouraged to be careful as the Registrar's Gail Fred. Also, with the increase in to which classes they take, and not to drop any unless If your organization would like technology, labor for processing of dropped classes has necessary. its meetings and events become much easier. Also, students should still pay attention to the refund The drop fee was originally intended to help pay for dates and the last day to avoid a grade dates posted in the in The GuardianAcat '-bor as well as to be slightly annoying so students quarterly schedules. Notices about the drop fee will be would not drop classes too often, according to Fred. contact I sent out with validation cards as well as posted on Drop fees are an academic tradition at most universities, bulletin boards around the campus. with WSU being one of the lowest, said Fred. Campus Crime,Report Sept 3:The theft of a CD player and speakers from a car ATTEMPT TO COMMIT CRIME College Park having consumed alcoholic beverages and in possession of and open beer container. while parked in lot 1 was reported SEPT. 8: A stranded motorist reported an unknown Sept3: The theft of $55 from Rike Hall was reported. person attempted to steal her car while parked in lot 8 of the Sept 2: A suspect under the age of 21 was observed in the Village Lot with an open container of beer in his Sept 3: The theft of a purse and its contents from the Nutter Center. possession. Nutter Center was reported. Sept 4: The theft of an office wall clock from Rike Hall BREAKING AND ENTERING Sept 12: A suspect under the age of 21 was found in possession of an open container of beer in Forest Lane. was reported. Aug. 3: A Student Union Building Manager reported a Sept 6: $45 was reported as removed from a wallet in break-in at the Upper Hearth Lounge of the Student Union. THEFT Oak Hall. Aug. 4: The theft of a CD changer from Springwood Sept 8: The theft of a vehicle from lot 5 of the Nutter CRIMINAL DAMAGING Center was reported. Aug. 6: A Hickory Hall resident reported a cut window Lanewas reported. Aug. 5: A janitorial employee of WSU reported the theft Sept 8: The theft of $40 and a stereo from his vehicle in screen and a broken frame. af a childrens dress from the men's room janitors closet in Lot 5 of the Nutter center was reported. Sept 9: A car was reported stolen from lot 8 of the Nutter CRIMINAL MISCHIEF the Medical Sciences Building. Aug. 6: The theft of personal items from Brchm Lab Center. Aug. 8: A Student Union Building Manager reported a Sept 9: The theft of a bookbag and its contents from damaged lock in E07I of the Student Union. valued at $40 was reported. Aug. 8: The theft of a bookbag and contents from Allyn Brchm Lab was reported. Sept 1: An unknown male reported damage to a vehicle Sept 10: Unknown persons attempted to take property parked in lot 5 of the Nutter Center. Hall was reported. Aug. 11: The theft of car stereo equipment from lot 12 from a Rike Hall classroom. Sept 13:Officers received a complaint on a broken door Sept 10: Unknown persons were reported taking a TV, window in Oelman Hall. was reported. Aug. 11: The theft of a credit card and S40 from a gym VCR and cart from a Rike Hall classroom. Sept 12: A Sodexho employee reported the theft of food DRUG OFFENSES bag in E009 Student Union was reported. Aug. 15: The theft of a credit card and $15 from 121 from W113 Student Union. Aug. 7: A suspect was observed backing a vehicle on Sept.l4:The theft of a word processor from the exterior University Dr. who had no driving provilcges while in Allyn Hall was reported. of Cedar Hall was reported posession of a green leafy subtancc and pipe. Aug. 17: The theft of a TV/VCR unit and microwave from the Nutter Center was reported. Sept 15: The theft of a cordless phone/answering ma- Aug. 22: Officers dispatched to Hickory Hall on the chine from Oelman Hall was reported. report of possible use of an illegal substance. Aug. 19: The theft of a fan, space heaters, and power strips from 070 Milieu was reported. Sept. 15: A smashed rear passenger window of a vehicle Sept 2: The theft of a cellular phone, laptop computer as Well as the theft of a purse and its contents while parked LIQUOR OFFENSES in lot 1 was reported. Aug. 22: A suspect under the age of 21 was observed in and VCR camcorder from Fawcett Hall was reported. I WIDNCSDAY, SEPTtMBlR T7. 1997 THf OMftOtAH 1 Renovations completed at Dunbar Libra By MELANIE GLASS and AM Y PR YOR The circulation desk area and other reno- News Editor and Assistant News Editor vations will improve the traffic flow in the library as well as bi;ng inter-library loan and Wright Slate University's Dunbar Library circulation functions together. is has completed the circulation desk area The carpet has been replaced on the inte- after 6 months of renovation. "We're de- rior library stairs to replace the dangerous lighted everything is on schedule." said Pat ripples in the old carpet. The library has also Walker, director of Public Services for the become more sound absorbent with the addi- library. tion of new flooring. "The noise was one of According to Walker there are only a few the greatest complaints we had," said Walker. little details remaining to be finished. "We The renovations have also improved li- just finished hanging signs...it was the brary accessibility by allowing all doors to be smoothest running project I've ever seen." used as entrances and exits, and by building said Walker. a smaller and not so imposing desk with a The new circulation desk area took four lower level counter. fiscal years to save money from the budget to Walker feels the library renovations will be built. During the renovation traffic paths make Dunbar library much more flexible to were moved around. adapt to new technology. "Sometimes it looked like an obstacle "V,'c're really happy with it," said Walker. photo by Christopher Umbert course," said Walker. After six months of renovations, the circulation desk is up and running. Wright State student dies Basketball coach recruits in automobile accident misdemeanor sex offender By JENNIFER STRASSER sense of disbelief of the situation. University supports decision to sign player StaffWrfter "She had so much going for her. I think the hardest part is not only losing one of your ByAMYPRYOR said Schilling. Michelle Sabo, Wright State University closest friends, but someone who would have Assistant News Editor Rodgers, who is a Junior College student, was killed in a car been a definite success." Honorable Mention All American, was accident on June 15 leaving Although only going Wright State University's Head Bas- ranked as one of the top 30 junior col- a family reunion outside into her third year as a ketball Coach, Ed Schilling has recruited a lege players this past year and will now Lancaster. marketing major at WSU. phycrchargedwithamisdemeanor. Marvin play as a forward for the Raiders. Sabo. and her parents, Michelle had been in- Rodgers, the newly recruited player, pled Assistant Vice President of Public were killed when she mis- volved with many organi- guilty of second degree sexual abuse Jan. Relations Barry Johnson is supporting judged an intersection; re- zations including WSU's 18. 1996. the opinions of the Athletic Director sulting in the car flipping Emerald Jazz DanccTcam Committing the crime after attending and Head Coach in their recruitment out of control. All three pas- and Alpha Xi Delta Soror- one year at West Virginia University, he choice. sengers were pronounced ity. was sentenced to five years probation and "When you're 18- and 19- years old dead on arrival at the hospi- The sistersof Alpha Xi a $500 fine. you make mistakes," said Johnson." tal. Delta have organized a Rodgers continued with his academic You have to ask if this is a mistake that Sabo's older sister, who campus wide memorial career by attending Wallace Community you'll live with for life. We don't think requested her name not be service for Sabo on Sept. College for one year and is presently en- it is." mentioned, remarked about 24 at 7 p.m. in the Formal rolled at WSU to further his education and Johnson continued by saying, "1 the initial shock and the Michelle Sabo Faculty Lounge. to play basketball. don't agree with the behavior, but 1 see "Every player will be researched ex- no reason not to give him a second tensively and once they are here they will opportunity." Bertsos named director of be coached daily in the skills of life," said Schilling concluded his press con- Schilling. ference by stating, "I ask this favor, do Residence Services Rodgers' past was addressed in a press ByAMYPRYOR not inflict any more pain on Marvin, he nah, GA, Bertsos is, "enjoying Wright conference on Sept. 13 by Schilling. Assistant News Editor has suffered enough, I promise. If there State and learning as I go." "I do not condone what was said to have Dan Bertsos, the new director of Resi- are stones to be thrown, throw them at Originally from Ann Arbor, Mich., been done in any way, but I also have dence Services, replaced Cynthia Wells me. Attack Ed Schilling not Marvin Bertsos found Wright State's positive researched his past extensively and truly Rodgers. Make your judgments about for the 1997-1998 school year. Bertsos, a reputation an appealing addition to his believe he is committed to doing what is Marvin on what he does after gradua- former Dean of Students, has come to new career. right as a person, student and an athlete," tion." Wright State University with a heavy back- "I've spent most of my career in hous- ground in on-campus residential living ing," said Bertsos of his qualifications for and housing programs. director. Students to unite on Unity Day Returning to the mid west from Sa- After graduating from Central Michi- ByAMYPRYOR vannah College of Art Design in Savan- gan University with a BA in Business Assistant News Editor Management and Marketing, he received Wright State University will continue the tradition of Unity Day which will take place on "Vlblcome" his masters from Miami University in Sept. 24 at 12 p.m. on the Quad. Student Personnel. Bertsos then spent 12 According to Beverly Jenkins, Protestant campus Minister, the purpose of a Unity Day Continued from pg. 1 years working with the residence commu- celebration is, "to symbolize all those things that coine together to make us what we are." said Pepitonc, "When people don' t participate nity at Eastern Kentucky and has been The second annual Unity Day theme is "Yesterday's Differences, Today's Strengths." the first week, you're setting yourself up for emplo) ,-d at several different universities "Last year there was participation by over 500 people," stated Jenkins, "We have high hopes the rest of the year." Everyone is encouraged before coming to WSU. for this year." to participate in the Welcome Week celebra- His plans as Director of Residence As part of the day's celebrations, there will be a variety of speakers. Madrigal singers, a tion events. For more information about the Services include "getting more familiar banner to be signed by participating clubs and individuals, and "a symbolic joining of hands to various events and times, refer to the Wel- with Residence Services and looking into symbolize our campus unity." according to Jenkins. come Week flyers located throughout cam- possible upgrading and additional hous- The Unity Day organizers arc encouraging participation by everyone. The Student Union pus. ing." said Bertsos. Atrium is the alternate site for Unitv Day in the case of rain. WtDMCSMY. StPTTMBlR 17. 1937 Fiesta, education fills Hispanic Heritage Month ByAMYPRYOR new." said Mai Nguyen, of the United said Nguyen. "We want to cel- Assistant News Editor dinator for Campus Climate States'popula- ebrate everyone's culture." A panel discussion titled "Un- predicting the participants' tion as His- Included in the "Fiesta" are derstanding and Responding to Wright Stale University will reactions. S) panic, pro- movies and a panel discussion the needs of Hispanic/Latino Stu- successfully begin a new year "No Siesta. Just Fiesta." ;) claiming His- taking place from Sept. 25-Oct. dents" will take place Oct. 7 at with ils first celebration of His- will theme the month'scel- panics as the 16. 12:30 p.m. in EI63 Student panic Heriiage Month. The kick- s FT largest minor- The following movies arc be- Union. cbrations. r" Panlc off celebration will begin Sept. WSU'sdiverse campus a9® Month ' ity by 2006 ing presented free of charge in Eileen Fernandez, Self Asso- 26 on the Quad with Latino mu- contains 160 Hispanic stu- "The His- honor of Hispanic Hertilagc ciate Professor of Education and sic. authentic Hispanic foods, dents. according to the panic culture is Month in room 116 Health Sci- Human Services, will be present dances, arts and crafts presented Student Information Sys- a really beauti- ence Auditorium at 5:30 p.m.: to moderate the discussions of from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tem. ful culture with a Sept. 25. Like Water for Choco- Hispanic students addressing the "Everyone will be excited and The 1990 Census lot to share with late-, Oct. 2. My Family; Oct.7. / differences between Latino popu- looking forward to something Bureau rates 10 percent the University." Like it Lit - That ; Oct. 16, My lations in the United States.
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J i it* UWWS&M wtoN£soar, siPTTMBtn v. ts$7 TALES FROM THE ARCHIVES: FOUNDERS DAY 1967 Wright Stale University celebrates its On Octobcr 21, 1967. the communities 30th anniversary as an independent univer- of Fairbom, Xenia. and Beavercrcck spon- sity Octobcr I. 1997. On October I. 1967. sored a day-long celebration on the Wright Wright State celebrated its own identity sepa- State University campus. The theme was rate from its founding institutions. Miami "The University - The Community - The University and The Ohio State University. Family." Festivities including an ox roast, a The Dayton Campus was established af- soccer game between the WSU soccer club ter decades of Miami and OSU offering and Wilbcrforce. a performance by the evening courses in Dayton-area high schools, Wright-Patterson Air Force Band, an art the YWCA and on Wright-Patterson Air show and sports activities strengthened the Force Base. Wright State originally began as ties between the university and the commu- The Dayton Campus of Miami University nity. and The Ohio State University in the fall of Thirty years have passed since that first Brage 1964. Its first building. Allyn Hall, stood Founders' Dav. Although a a young univer- Golding, alone in the middle of a farm pasture and sity. Wright State has a rich history. This is Wright State's housed faculty, administration, student ser- only one of the stories from WSU's past. first president vices. and classrooms. The Dayton Campus Look for more "Tales from the University points to the changing face represents the collaboration among Dayton Archives" in the weeks ahead as we cel- business and civic leaders like Stanley C. of the school ebrate Founders' Day throughout the Fall during Allyn and Robert S. Oelman of NCR, and Quarter of 1997. Founders Day education leaders Novice G. Fawcett arid Oct. 1 1967. John D. Millett, presidents of The Ohio S'.ate Article written by Dawne Dewey (photo University and Miami University respec- Head, Special Collections and submitted by tively. Archives, WSU Libraries Karin Nevius) Brage Golding became the first president of the Dayton Campus in the fall of 1966. One year later, Need Bucks for campus enrollment exceeded 5,000, which gave the campus the ...donate required size for full independence per Senate Bill 210. On September 15.1967, President Golding, Vice President of Finance Fred White, and Director of Communications Al Brown returned from the Board Monday-Thursday of Resents meeting in Columbus 6:00AM-8:30PM with the official word of Wright State's independence. They were Friday met by a welcoming campus crowd 6:OOAM-8:OOPM of more than 300 from the student body, faculty and ,'dministration, Saturday-Sunday complete with banners and refresh- 8:00AM-5:00PM ments. Later, students held a mock fu- neral service signifying the end i f the "Day ton Campus" designation. NEW Donors and 6 month Absence Donors A casket was buried in the woods to the north of Founders' Quad- S30 1st visit S50 2nd visit S25 3rd visit rangle. A tree was planted over the grave to commemorate the begin- •30 Day inactive Donors ning of the new university. Earn up to $50 your 1st two donations back.
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theme is "Celebrating our Success!" "Discovering the Gold in Your Goals," "Harnessing the "This year's conference will be a collective celebration Happiness," "The Power of One" and "1 am not Super- - a celebration of five years of increasingly successful woman." conferences and a celebration of womanhood. This year, we Some of the presenters include Sharon Fair, host of encourage women to celebrate life and living," said WDTN's Dayton and Beyond, Dr. Michelle Hassell, assis- Townsend. tant professor in WSLTs School of Professional Psychology The conference is a forum where African-American and Roberta Boyd, assistant dean for fiscal affairs of the women come together to dialogue, strategize and make college of liberal arts (COLA). recommenda- The conference is sponsored by the Bolinga Center, tions regard- COLA, WSU College of Business Administration BY TIFFANY BROWN ing issues and the Women's Center along with Amcritech, For The Guardian of rel- Goodwill Industries, The Kroger Company, the evance to Success Guide and support from the Dayton Area The Bolinga Cultural Resources Center continues a five- African- Chamber of Commerce. year tradition this year as it hosts it$ annual Sister to Sister American women. While the deadline for conference registration has Conference Sept. 20 from 8-5 p.m. There will be eight passed, a limited number of student slots are still avail- Bolinga Center Director Lillian Johnson and Assistant workshops titled able. The cost for tickets is $25, which includes a choice Director Karen Townsend will lead the conference which four workshops, breakfast, lunch, afternoon reception and conference materials. fyfatiorTiSine For more information call the Bolinga Center at 775- & JLiquor 5645. Uwntd by Crrj Shullt, Suit Liqunr Ajfml • The ONE Stop For All Your YOU DEMAND POWER, Holiday & PARTY Needs! SPEED, AND MOBILITY. • Come See Us At 'The Taste of Beavercreek- September 28 from l-3pm At The Nutter Center
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Prince added to Welcome Week American Heart Medical miracles Association. By MELANIE GLASS Pepitone not only feels the "Artist" will not interfere News Editor with Friday's activities, but will actually add to the start with research excitement of Welcome Week. Wright State University' "It's kind of cool. What other college can have a concert (on the Quad), fireworks welcome week and Prince on the same day." activites on Sept. "It's kind of cool. What other college said Pepitone. 19, will now be I can have a concert (on the Quad), Benefits of Walking shared with The Chris Eilcrman, Director of A regular walking program can: Artist Formerly fireworks and Prince on the same Union Activities Board, hopes • Increase tntrgy Tone• Tone muscles muscles • Reduce risk for heart Known As Prince people will still come to Friday's day." -Stacy Pepitone • Improve self image Increase• Increase stamina slam attack and stroke A when he appears in activities even though the "Art- • Relieve tension concert at WSU's Ervin J. Nutter Center. ist" will be in town. According to Staci Pcp;'.one, Student Union program "There's not really much we can do to adjust, but I manager and coordinator of Welcome Week, the Artist think the concert prices helped us out the most." said formerly known as Prince will not have a damaging Eilcrman. effect on F'iday's fesivities. Pepitone thinks there will still be plenty of people "1 don't think it's going to be very competitive. It's attending the concert and fireworks on the Quad. not a student-only concert. I hope whoever dosen't choose "It's going to be very fun." said Pepitone. "People are to go to the concert, will come check Welcome Week bending over backwards to make the evening a positive out," said Pepitone. experience." Good luck on your first day of fall \ THE SATURDAY SHUTTLE ..-v quarter, HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 *9:00 WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 *9:05 I&BMIWI VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 *9:10 WOODS/TINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 *9:15 would like to wish FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 *9:20 all of its readers a FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 *9:25 great '97-98 COLLEGE PARK 10:00 11:15 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 *9:30 school year. MEUER 10:05 11:20 12:35 1:50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:0S OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 12:45 2:00 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2:20 3:35 4:50 6:05 7:20 8:35 (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) •DROP' OFF ONLY Cost is $1.00 one way. Exact fare is required. m Send editorial comments to: Shuttle Ls wheelchair accessible. The Guardian For more shuttle information, call the Parking and Transportation Depai tment's W016C Student Union Help Line. (775-5692) Help Line Hours are: 8 am - 10 pm Monday thru Friday Wright State University 10 am - 10 pm Saturday and Sunday Dayton, OH 45435 (FAX:775-5535) Wright State i'mvenUy What's the most important
Sept. 17, 1997 Issue No. 1 Vol. 33 thing you've learned in college? Editor In Chief - Alexis Larsen News Editor - Melanie Glass Spotlight Editor - Anthony Shoemaker Opinions Editor • Craig Napier Sports Editor - David Seaman Chief Photographer - Mark Mowroy Copy Editor - Sara Gwirt2 Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Shawn Rubles .Christina Hclmcr Qnoriodc Evwurajjf , Adani Williams Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nester Junior. Mcdical Technologies Senior. Political Science Senior. Environmental Science Human Resources Manager - Circulation Manager - Ken Hines "Rumors and the stereotype that you were in "Don't put off today what you can do lomor- "How to be a diverse person. That's one of Assistant News Editor • Amy Pryor high school no longer apply. You can start row. Do things right the first time, so you the hardest things to learn: learning to adapt with a new mature crowd of people." won't be on the five year program. to different situations. Administrative Assistant - Advertising Reps - John Balh. Joe Jessup Staff Writers -Emily Acosta. TiHany Brown, jenniler Strasser, Sean T. Thatcher. Staff Photographers - Matthew Hudson, Christopher Limbert Technology Supervisor-Jason Sanders
Faculty Advisor - Jetf John Student Media Coordinator - Jerry Petrak Chokkalingam Natarajan Jason Crabtree Taira Graduate. Computer Science Senior. Motion Pictures Sophomore. Political Science The Guardian is primed weekly during ihe "You've got to keep things light, and not get regular school year. H is published by students of "Finding friends and being in peaceful sur- "Buy your parking pass early. That's about Wright Stale University in Dayton. Ohio. Editori- roundings. It really matters in what environ- all I've learned." too involved. Don't worry yourself with als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of books, they arc important but don't smoke the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, mcnt you place yourself." cartoons and advertisements are those of the writ- crack over them." i. artists and advert„~TS. The Guardum reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptancc rules es- tablished by The Guardian. Alt contents con- tained herein are the express property of The Guardian Copyright privileges revert to the writ- ers. artists, and photographers of specific works after publi. Jtion The Guardian reserves the right Letters to the Editor •The Guardian encourages ietlers to Jessica Harman Shawna Evans the editor and commentary pieces Junior. Marketing Sophomore. Accounting from students, faculty, administ rators "If you don't know, ask!" "It's where you begin to grow and learn. It's and staff where you find out where your future's go- Letters should be typed, have the ing. and even though you set goals, life writer's printed full name, address, changes.enanges. " t> daytime phone and class standing (if applicable) 'Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on the Friday preceeding the next issue Only one thing for sure — Per Ream OfficeMax Eveotlay Lav Price OfficeMax Everyday Lav Price Cordless Phone uniden Dr. Grip Pen [>|LOf] • 25-channel auto scan • Cushion grip -1 Color • 10-number memory • Helps reduce gripping capability power to relieve fatigue InkJet • Page/find feature • Black or blue ink • 14-day Long Lite Ust Price $8.95 Printer battery 600 X 600 DPI 0202-t3?6 Prints up to 3.5 pages per minute OfficeMax 404-4884 OfficeMax Ewryday Low Pnce List Price S OfficeMax Everyday Lav Price Office Task Chair Office Editions Graphing TEXAS • Oversized seat "L" Workcenter Calculator INSTRUMENTS , • Pneumatic height adjustment Melamine • 32KB memory • Seat: 16" x 16' x 1-1/2" thick. surfaces •Back: 15" x 10-1/2" • Good for algebra and calculus Scratch- • Advanced statistics and finance resistant Assembly 0201-8131 reqwroa Pull-out List Pnce $130.00 keyboard Assembly requirtxf 0120 Gray/Back OfficeMax Everyday Low Price 0120-1425 WW® *yday Lc.v Prce OfficeMax Everyday Low Pnce Crate-A-File Neat Ideas • Includes Quick File Memopak Recorder and 2 Tech Files Wire Cube • 1 -touch recording, • Holds letter-size Four cube set cue & review hanging files Sturdy wire grid • Pocket size ® ^ N Y construction __ • 2-speed recording 0310-0021 MFILLOWES. 0201-6669 0310-0110 List Price $32 CC Ust Price $47.95 $QQ99 OGERS OfficeMax Everyday Low Price OfficeMax Everyday Low Price OfficeMax EvwtJay low Pnce S3 We " guarantee our low prices up to 155% I • ™ we » match any legitimate adverttsod prico by any store slocking the same «tem«n a factory sealed box If vou find a lower s^GfS,oro w,h,n 7 days after y°"r purchase from Off.ceMax. we'll refund lllr. ? „ WTOHlSDAr. StPTlMBEK 17. 1397 THE AMtOM 2 the chaus. It was his first album since by car. At 13 he was fronting his band Grand was 25, nothing prepared him for The Artist Purple Rain to spawn four Top 30 Central named after his high school. He later what was next. hits ("Cream." "Diamonds and Formerly Known changed the band's name to Champagne and Purple covered the music Pearls" "Money Don't Matter 2 as Prince will rock the Nutter was writing all of its music. charts and movie box-offices Night" and "Gett Off). "Cream" Center Friday night as part of his Prince was given the chance to record a around tuc U.S. as Prince released was the only one to reach SI. Jam of the Year Tour few songs at a Minneapolis studio, major hisnv. vie and album Purple Rain . In 1992. Prince signed a new record labels heard his tracks and were im- Pur/ilc Rain remains to this contract with Warner worth $100 By ANTHONY SHOEMAKER pressed. Warner Bros, gave the 19 year old a day Prince's most successful al- nillion over six albums. Later thai Spotlight Editor record deal and the rest is history . bum. It was his first album with year he released^*. It was a modest For the first time in more than a decade His first album For You was released in his new band. The Revolution. hit having two Top 30 hits ("My The Artist Formerly Known as Prince is 1978. His next album Prince delivered his It sold a million copies within Name is Prince" and "7"). coming to Dayton...and for the first time first hit song "I Wanna Be Your Lover." He days and was # I on the In June 1993. Prince le- ever, he's coming to Wright State. was then given the opportunity to perform on Billboard album gally changed his name The Artist will be at the Ervin J. Nutter Dick Clark's American Bandstand . charts for 24 to an unpro- weeks. the Center this Friday as part of his Jam of the His next album, I980's Dirty Mind, failed nounceable symbol fourth largest Year tour. The concert starts at 8 p.m. to deliver a Top 40 hit. One year later he mixing male and fe- run ever for a Fans lined up as early as 10 a.m. last released the album Controversy and was a male symbols. Friday for tickets, 24 hours before they went concert opener for the Rolling Stones. pop album. In 1993 he rc- Purple Rain on sale. Within hours, $65 tickets in the leased his greatest gave Prince "Purple Circle' were sold out. There arc still Prince Rain.-; • j hits album which seats left ranging from $35-$45. In 1982 he released what many critics his first two#I «j. wasthreeCDscon- WSU's radio station WWSU 106.9 FM today consider his best album, 1999. "Little singles. "When taining his best will air two hours of Jf• Sept. 19 beginning at Red Corvette," the biggest single off the Doves Cry" and songs and B sides. "Let's Go 1 p.m. It will be giving away CDs by Raspberry Beret" be- creativity and he started appearing in The Karlv Years came his seventh Top 10 hit. The album public with the word "Slave" written on his Prinze Roger Nelson was born #1 for three weeks, it was the first face. In the summer of 1994, he released a June 7,1958 in Minneapolis. His release on Prince'snew label. Paisley Park. single on another label. "The Most passion for music began when he In 1986, Prince released his second Beautiful Girl in the World" was a big hit started playing television theme film Under the Cherry Moon which was for him reaching #3 in the U.S. and proved songs on the keyboard. One of a commercial and critical disaster. His he didn't need the media giant in his the tunes he played was the theme album Parade (which contains music from comer. to Batman. a superhero who the movie) sold only 1.8 million copies. He then released three albums. Come. would return to Prince's life "Kiss" off of Parade was his third #1 single. The Cold Experience and Chaos and Disor- years later to revive what crit- In 1987, The Black Album was not re- der. Many critics said Gold was his best since ics said was a dead career. leased because the artist or the label thought Sign V the Times . The other two vanished He taught himself to play the songs went too far. It is estimated more from the charts after a few weeks. more than 20 instruments than 200,000 bootlegs were sold worldwide. It was commercially released in 1994. His next two albums. Sign 'O' the Times In the fall of 1996. he signed on with EMI and Love sexy, were both commercial disas- and released a triple CD called Emancipa- ters. Love sexy was his first album since 1981 's tion. At a going price of around S30, Ihe Controversy to not produce a Top 10 single. album still managed to earn double platinum Many critics said his career was over. status and thrusted back into the spotlight. In 1988. Warner Bros, asked Prince to This was also his first album as a husband. He contribute to the soundtrack of its upcoming married one of his backup singers Mayte movie Batman . He accepted the offer and the Garcia. success of the film and the soundtrack re- They suffered the death of their infant son newed his popularity. The first single from in October 1996. the album. "Batdance." reached #1. Batman Emancipation was hailed as a huge artis- was his first #1 album since Around the tic achievement. It includes "Betcha By Golly World in a Day. Wow!," "Mr. Happy," "The Holy River,'' His next album. Grafitti Bridge, con- and 32 other songs including "One of Us," tained music from his third feature movie the Grammy nominated song originally done which only grossed $4.6 million. Prince sang by Joan Osborne. lead on only eight of the 17 tracks. This artist who once looked as though his In 1991 he released his first album with career was dying in the late 80s came back The New Power Generation. Diamonds and with a vengeance that will last well past Graphic designed by Alexis Larsen Pearls was a huge success. It went to #1 on 1999. I TM HiMQM* WTONISDAY. SCPTtMBER 17, 1997 SPOJUGHT Grammy winner coming to Wright State By ALEXIS E. LARSEN and on The Tonight Show , will he Dayton appearance which she is "I think the general public is Schuur emphasizes the importance Editor in Chief adding Wright Slate to her list of eagerly anticipating. becoming more aware of the fact she places on not compromising engagements or "gigs" as she re- that we're at a really exciting time her music for what's popular at the Just as B.B. King has come to fers to them. with jazz. I'm hoping with my lime and keeping true to her craft. symbolize the blues, two-time With a 3-1/2 octave range and music that I can bring about more See "Schuur" Grammy award winner Diane 13 albums to her credit, many may awareness," said Schuur. "1 have a Schuur has come to represent a be familiar with Schuur's work. If feeling of gratitude to be able to continued on p. 17. new era of jazz.. not. the Wright State Artist Series pass on the tradition of jazz, it's an When Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. Where: SU Multi-Purpose Room With the recent death of jazz is providing a prime opportunity honor to be one of the chosen." Tickets: $5 WSU students artist Ella Fitzgerald and other jazz for students to get in touch with Expansion is what Schuur hopes $12 WSU (aculty/staft/seriiors greats long gone, the New York their jazz roots. Schuur will be and expects will happen with jazz. 515 general public Box-Office »: Times phrased it best when they appearing in the Student Union In a tradition so rich in history 775-5544 wrote, "Schuur has emerged as the Multi-Purpose room at 8 p.m. on singer most likely to succeed in Sept. 27. carrying on the broad jazz-pop tra- In a recent phone interview with dition of Ella Fitzgerald." The Guardian, Schuur spoke pas- frj u f:Yi Schuur. who has appeared at sionately about the future of jazz, It's not like Carnegie Hall, the White House its expansion and her upcoming we'll give you Blige and the answers. Co. hit WSU JOB By Wilfred L. Lee Well...yes it is. For The Guardian :j||, OPPORTUNITY Standardized tests are predictable. Call today to Mary J. Bl igc and company tore Let's facc it - working ai NCR Country Club is a great way to earn money, „ Understanding them is what Kaplan register for it up at the Nutter Center Sept. 7. because NCR Country Club has ihc flexibility lo work around your schedule. is all about. The concert was on point from If you go lo school, have kids al home, or just need lime for your daily activities, our FREE start to finish with Dru Hill open- NCR Country Club will work for you! To find the class nearest you, Graduate admissions ing with "Sleeping in My Bed." call today. In addition lo having a flexible work schedule. NCR Counlry Club employees seminars! Their performance set the atmo- also enjoy additional benefits such as competitive wages, meal discounts, sphere for an exciting concert com- limited golf privileges, staff developmental opportunities thai earn :i cash plete with light shows and special bonus, referral bonuses, inccntive/recognilion awards, drug free aimosphere. expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results effects. Ginuwine, Aaliyah, New and friendly people in a beautiful working environment. York's premiere DJ Kid Capri and Don't delay - apply today. NCR Country C'lub is now hiring full-time and part- Bone Thugs-N-Harmony all were time people for: Dining Rc,;m Servers. Bartenders, and Banquet Servers. magnificent, especially Aaliyah. Aaliyah, the crowd favorite, Apply in person at NCR Counlry Club loeated al 4435 Dogwood Trail, off West showed her vocal skills perform- Stroop Road in Kettering. Ohio. Should you need further information on our 1-800 XAP-TEST ing "One in a Million," "4 Page employment opportunities, please call Jennifer Numbers al (937)643-6947. www.kaplan.com Letter" and her latest "Hot Like 8 registered trademarks o»their respective owners. Fire" which was really hot. All of these hits arc from her One in a Million album. It's definitely a must have for all you out there into that slow funk type of R&E. CAREER FAIR '97 Also at the concert was Dcf Sponsored by Career Services, with assistance from Wright Engineering Jam's own DJ Kid Capri who brought that popular New York Council, Student Government, and Budget Board. flavor and style of mixing, while bringing some old-school beats back to life as Ginuwine, who per- Wednesday, Octofoer-8,1997 formed "Pony" and "I am sorry." Then came the captivating Mary J. Blige stealing more than just the Student Union Multipurpose Room spotlight. I thought both her beauty and show were breathtaking. She showed the audience her stuff, per- Sciences/Math/Computinq/Enginfeering 9:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. forming "Reminisce," "You Bring Business/Liberal Arts/Hurilan Services 1:00 p.m. -3:30 p.m. Me Jay" and "I'm Going to Cry." That was just for openers. She then took us into her world as she Dress professionally and bring resumes! broke out into her latest song "I can Registration is not required. Love You Better." It was "You arc My Every- thing," another song from herS/iarf Visit Career Services, 126 Allyn Hall, to register for fall on-campus recruiting. My World ali.um, that was more Over 150 companies visit Wright State University to interview for co-op and entry level positions than enough to satisfy me. Mary is definitely the Queen of Hip-Hop Music and I'll be glad to share my world anytime! That's the title of her new album. Pick it up. SfOTUEHT WIDNiSBAY. StPTFMBlfl t7. 1997 THf StUUWUUt 17 Curtain on Theatre season ready to rise 1913 to flood By BRIAN JOO two ill-fated lover^ers and a love story set in the ravaged years Victoria For The Guardian a destructive following the Civil War and is In addition to the mainstage father who based o l Edna Ferber's famous shows in the Festival Playhouse. stands in their SftCM BOAT novel. WSU will be restaging the final "T,h e besl of the best" is what way. mierc of The Harlem Re- The show unfolds during 40 presentation of 1913: The Great Stuart McDowell, chair and artis- Next up is the musical Chicago naissance in Black antl While (Jan. years tboard a Mississippi Dayton Flood at the Victoria tic director of Wright Slate's The- (Nov. 13-30) which has been called 22-Feb. 1. 1998). rivcrbo.a. Featuring show-stop- Theatre in Downtown Dayton. atre Department, hails for the up- "the theatrical event of the year." The show depicts one of the ping musical numbers. Show Boat The show will run Sept. 19- coming 1997-98 season. Chicago won six Tony Awards most inspirational proves why it is one of Broad way's 21. The firecracker of the lineup is this year. and creative times in * fjg f~\ favorites. Flood is an award-winning the Broadway hit Chicago, a witty "Chicago is our country's history, CV/7, '- Show Boat opens play and was performed at the K nnedy Center in Washing- and dazzling satire of fame and what musical the Harlem Renaissance. The ' S J) * # May 14 and justice th at won six Tony's for .•Q^V theatre is all about," play is "a collage of writing, mu- c ton, D.C. 1997. ^ 611 W. ,V Nov. 24: University Chamber Or- born, OH 4532*4 chestra and University/Commu- WSU Students get $3.00 off nity Orchestra, Concert Hall, ad- S (937) 878-^595 mission: $8, $4 students, WSU All day tanning per session. staff/faculty, senior citizens. j-t>ur choice J~or a (juallCy tattoo' 95 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. Autoclave Sterilization, Brand New Needles. Bright Nov. 25: University Jazz Band, For more info call: 879-7303 Permanent Colorsl 1.000s of designs or bring your own! 8 p.m Concert Hall, »ree. .. http://member5.aolcomlcatattoolmvAf'ndex.htm. Dec. 10-14: Madrigal Dinner. ROUTE #1 ROUTE#2 LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U MiU-ETT LOT 2U NUTTER STY, U, MILLET 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 RIDE THE 7:05 7:10 7-15 7:20 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 11:30 11:35 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:0C 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 CAMPUS 11:40 11:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 11:50 11:55 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 12:00 12:05PM 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 12:10 12:15 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 SHUTTLE! 12:20 12:25 9:4.5 9:30 9:35 9:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 12:30 12:35 9:45 9:50 9:55 12:40 12:45 10:05 10:10 10:15 12:50 12:55 10:25 10:30 10:35 1:00 1:05 10:45 10:50 10:55 1:10 1:15 11:05 11:10 11:15 tiUII£BSTUaENTE.QBESTCOLLEGEVILLAGEWOODSMILLETTLOT20 1:20 1:25 11:25 11:30 11:35 CENTER UNION LANE PARK 1:30 1:35 11:45 11:50 11:55 / / 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / 1:40 1:45 12:05 12:10 12:15 / / 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 1:50 1:55 12:25 12:30 12:35 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 12:45 12:50 12:55 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 1:05 1:10 1:15 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 / 1:25 1:30 1:35 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 / 1:45 1:50 1:55 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 / 2:05 2:10 2:15 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 / 2:25 2:30 2:35 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 / 2:45 2:50 2:55 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 3:05 3:10 3:15 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 3:25 3:30 3:35 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 / 3:45 3:50 3:55 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 / 4:05 4:10 4:15 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 4:25 4:30 4:35 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 4:45 4:50 4:55 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 / 5:05 5:10 5:15 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5:25 5:30 5:35 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 5:45 5:50 5:55 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 6:05 6:10 6:15 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 7:55 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 Ml Campus Shuttles End At 6PM Fridays. 7:05 7:10 7:15 8:35 8:50 8:55 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 f Wfnuts PAY. SlPTtMBlR V. 1997 THf OIWUMZ Summer movies make contact As another action-packed summer movie season comes to an 3ATMAN end, aliens, dinosaurs and presidents have proven their box- MEN IN 1 HOBIN office power while The Caped Crusader and Free Willy no BLACK longer possess the money-making power they once enjoyed. The Sci-Fi comedy Men in Black pulled in nearly $240 milium alio ving it to surpa 1 predicted top-grosser Steven Spielberg's The ^ "''"J' -.... B . Friend-. The biggest surprise of the summer was Julia Roberts slccpcr-hu My Best Fnend. Wedding. Hopefully with the blockbuster success of that film and the mild success of her other summer film Conspiracy Theory. Roberts has gotten her career back m order However, with Mel Gibson co-starring. Theory was not the hit it should have been. Competition from Air Force One definitely played a part in that. Academy Award winner Nicholas Cage (Uaving Las ) proved he ? not only a good actor but can draw crowds to the theater. His films hacc Off and Con Air were both top 10 summer hits. Disney, which was banking on its much-hyped Hercules to be its " summer blockbuster was Top 10 movies of Summer '97 actually more successful (dollar figures in millions As of Sept. 7 with its live-action version 1-Men in Black S237.3 of George of the Jungle 2.The Lost World: Jurassic Park. 228.2 siarring Brendan Fraser which should gross more than SI00 million. The summer of 1997 also had its share of failures, more than most years enjoy, the most 3.Air Force One 159.3 4.My Best Friend's Wedding 120.3 significant being Batman A Robin . Yes. $ 107 million is a good gross for most movies, but 5. Face/Off not for a Batman flick. Speed 2 was also a huge failure. ... it t 6.Batman& Robin 10'° Other failures from the season include grumpy old men Walter Matthau and Jack 7. Con Air 100-3 Lcmmon's Otffo&a. the gangster film Hoodlum. KM: The Conqueror . Shaq s Steel and 8. George of the Jungle 96.6 the long-awaited Free Willy 3: The Rescue . Okay maybe long-awaited is pushing i. 9. Contac- t 96.. 2 . I If the summer movie season of 1997 will be remembered for anything i will be 10. Hercules ®91.1 4 skyrocketing ticket prices and enough action movies to make Clint Eastwood want to make Guardian graphic by Anthony Shoemaker Source. 1 • J m£*M loverboy 5413 Burich-rat Road 254-0762 Sept 21st-Sunday. • Thomas Cloud Park-Huber Heights • Starts: 11:00 AM • Tickets - $18.00 Advance - $22.00 D.O.S. •Proceeds to Benefit The Aaron Purcell Memorial Scholarship Fund *'• M kMr cMMit Hat UM M7.054-0173. TkkHi avaMMc at McOa*y'« am* Tkfcif Tr tm BUVWUUt WIDHISDA f. SCPTEMBER 17. I9S7 Moore's G.I. Jane deserves dishonorable discharge G.I. JANE male halls of governmentgovernment . G.I. Jane was very As for Moore's performance all I O'Neil now must face Fllm entertaining. The dehu- can really come up with is, "over- ** Review "Failure is not an option," states the most demanding train- manizing and merciless kill." the heading under the title of G.I. ing regimen in all the milimili- training segments in the The film is very entertaining at Jane. It's a shame the film crew tary. film are some of the finest ever. many points but with the failed did not live up to their own claim. All seemingly docs not bode They arc handled with the expert ending and the one-sided perfor- Not that the film is a total failure, well for our well-intentioned hero- craftsmanship of director Ridley mance by Moore, I was not won but it definitely missed a real op- ine. but wait... this is Hollywood Scott (Blade Runner). over. She did her homework for portunity to make a bold point. we're talking about. With all of Also the performances of the role in the physical sense. The film follows Naval intelli- our government's sacred cows sit- Bancroft and Viggo Mortensen as She was as rock hard physi- ting in Washington puffing away the SEALs' Master Chief John cally as her performance was. Too gence officer Lt. Jordan O'Neil Lt. Jordan O'Neil (Moore) clashes on their cigars hoping, no, know- Urgayle bring a strong sense of bad that was not a good thing (Demi Moore) as she attempts to with a fellow officer (Mortensen) force and importance to the film. (Brian Joo). become the first woman to enter ing that she has no chance to sur- in G.I. Jane. the ranks of the Navy SEALs. She vive the grueling camp, O'Neil is sponsored by tough-as-nails U.S. turns the tables on them. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Sen. Lillian DeHaven (Anne By the way, the title of G.I. Bancroft in a piercingly steely per- refers to an Army acronym not one formance) whose political maneu- dealing with the Navy SEALs. vers shake the predominantly all Who's paying attention anyway? What if bugs were one of us? MIMIC Guillermo Del Toro (Cronos) doesn't develop that plot. Success turns into tragedy in Overall Mimic is a good horror Academy Award winner Mira flick. Sorvino's science fiction thriller Sorvino plays a great scientist Mimic. which shows she can play an intel- Sorvino (Mighty Aphrodite ) ligent human unlike her roles in ATA plays Dr. Susan Tyler who devel- RomyandMichele's High School ops a species to kill off the carrier Reunion and Mighty Aphrodite . of an epidemic in New York City. It' s the type of mo vie that keeps Wright State University's The species is designed to die you on the edge of your seat and is within six months but does not. unpredictable, unlike Scream. Newest Fraternity Three years later the species I recommend Mimic to any sci- comes back to haunt the NYC sub- ence-fiction/ horror movie fan ways and "mimics" its human prey. (Dave Seaman). Susan and Peter team up with a MTAcop(A Time to Kill's Charles S. Duttra), and an CDC assistant , 2 hours of (Flirting with Disaster's Josh r Friday, Sept. 19 at 1 Brolin) as they hunt for the species p.m. on WWSU 106.9 FM and attempt to kill them. Listen for the The movie has many plots in- chancc to win cluding the obvious "bug" prob- CDs and other lem. it also goes deeper as Tyler, the Artiststuff fro! m The mother of the species, can't con- % U/U/SU ceive one of her own. The problem is that director FACTORY WORK Now accepting applications. Great opportunities in all levels of employment. Full or part time positions. Flexible with school schedule. Apply in person at Ali Industries, Inc. The International Fraternity of Delta Tau Delta is looking for 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, Fairborn. Founding Fathers. Those men selected will combine a rich tradition with a convenient access from Rt. 235 and 1-675. brand new direction and brotherhood at SMO KE AND DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT Wright State University. Being a Delt ensures membership in one of America's most active and progressive fraternities. In Tb' Mall at Fairfield Commons WELCOMES BACK Information Table at the Quail, Allen, and Student Union WRIGHT STATE STUDENTS! October (>-10, 13-10 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. • Redeem this COUPON for a FREE lor more information call 1/800/DHIS XL Chick-Fil-A Chicken Sandwich • Or visit us on the web www.delts.ort* hjHJBLHLHUBLMLMLHI Ht M I spQTuetn moms DAY. SEPTtMBlR V. 1997 ft* MWMW P Talk Show's new album not much to talk about lots' form with drown it into "Ring Twice," oblivion. grindingchordswith There is one thing a sly vocal style i hat blatantly stands Talk Show complete with am- jut on Talk Show's • 1 biguous lyrics. tcminal offering: The band is apparently unafraid they can't make up their minds When musicians venture out of comparisons to the aforemen- about anything. from one musical project to the tioned, yet gravely afraid of fresh The album starts out up-tempo next, the resulting sound is usually and original songwriting. with the all-too-familiar "mysteri- different for multiple reasons. One A plea for ecological consider- ous" guitar patterns, then mulls listen to Talk Show's debut single ation is heard in thesomewhatclev- around in indecision towards the "Hello Hello" and there's no doubt erly penned "Peeling An Orange." middle and winds up with melan- as to who could be at the door. The "Wash Me Down" is another av- choly casualties. gentsinStoneTempIc Pilots(Dean enue of Talk Show's sonic render- Coutts doesn't seem to know DeLeo. Robert DeLeo and Eric ing very similar to the now trade- whether or not he is the new STP Kretz) apparently needed some- mark STP eclectic lounge ap- singer, Layne Staley (Alice In photo by John Eder thing todo between Scott Weiland's proach. Chains) or a bad take-off of a clas- Robert DeLeo, Dean DeLeo, Dave Coutts and Eric Kretz of rehab stints. A slight glimpse of uniqueness sic rocker. Talk Show. This "new" band offers only a can be heard in the slow and par- Is this the new STP or just an- project (Magnificent Bastards), the slight difference in sonic output tially flowing track "Behind." other cover band? It is just virtu- result was a new, worth while pro- Junkster's with the introduction of Dave Unfortunately, it may as well ally impossible to fathom the mo- duction. Coutts, formerly of 10-lnch Men, be omitted from the disc as a sea of tivation behind this release other Like most talk shows, little at- debut a fresh on vocals. boredom and uninspiring than sheer boredom. tention or money need be wasted The album starts in typical Pi- musicscape surround, sink and At least with Weiland's side for this effort. (Jim Ingram). change lunklter Junkster • ** r ^ '' S* Junkster's self-titled debut is * MLSNEED MOTORIST an outstanding combination of lush vocals, lavish melodies and an electronica-influenced rhythm. This Dublin-based quintet pre- ASSISTANCE? 2812 Colonel Blenn Hwy. across from sents an intoxicating and powerful WSU, next to Chi Chi's musical presence. 427-3338 Listening to Junkster is an emo- tional experience. More used textbooks! The vocals soar and tremble over a wave of guitar and elec- CAMPUS tronic music. The lyrics to songs Academically priced software! such as "Mr. Blue" and "Liar" are intense and passionate, while the SHUTTLE music is both classically beautiful WSUclothing and apparel! and rhythmic. The key. to this band's unique- ness is its ability to fuse guitar- INFORMATION? driven alternative music with the Ail your back-to-school supplies! technology of clcctronica. Junkster is saved from obscurity in both CALL 775-5692 genres of music by combining them. Junkster is certainly not the first PARKING AND band to bring dance elements to Want $25,000+ alternative music, but their debut is definitely one of the more compel- TRANSPORTATION ling discs of the year (Angelique for college? R. Campbell). ASSISTANCE HELPLINE! The Army Reserve can help you take a big bite out of college expenses. SUMMER HELP LINE HOURS: How? If you qualify, the Montgomery GI Bill could provide you with over $7,000 for college or approved vo/tech training. Well also pay you over $107 a weekend to start. Training is 8 AM - 7 PM MON.- THURS. usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. By adding the pay for Basic Training and skill training, youll earn 8 AM-3 PM FRIDAY over $18,000 during a standard enlistment. So, if you could use a little financial help getting through school—the kind that won't interfere with school—stop by or call: (513) 236-4811 BE ALL YOU CAN BE: ARMY RESERVE photo by Kevin Westenberg www.goarmy.com Junkster THINK YOU GET PAID FOR YOUR INTERNSHIP TJ-ffKDft Tkif fill'i best looking designer clothes at prices e*en a lowly college student con afford, SEE WHAT'S NEW THIS WEEK \ wcmesanr. SCPTIMBIP 77.1997 THE ewtova SPORTS mmsmm Women's soccer begin season on a roil /elcome By DAVID COBLE time. Staff Writer Wright State opened the scor- ing when Jones scored an unas- sack Despite playing much of the sisted goal, her third on the season, As another year early schedule on the road, the at 33:02. I at Wright State be- Wright State women's soccer team The Phoenix evened the score gins, 1 feci the most has played well early this season. at 1 -1 when Jessica Smith scored I excited about this The Raiders opened the season at 44:00. I one. on Aug. 29 with a shutout win at WSU regained the lead at 55:35 The fall sports when sophomore forward 1 Youngstown State 1-0. are in full swing WSU played excellent defense Stephanie Monahan scored an un- in one month the basketball as the Penguins only had three assisted goal. s begin practicing in prepara- shots on goal. UWGB scored the last goal of r or their seasons begining Nov. The only goal of the game oc- regulation play when Amy Quello curred at 35:01 as Wright State scored at 65:00. VSU has four new head sophomore midfielder Taryn Jones Wright State won the game in ;hes including Ed Schilling, scored an unassisted goal. overtime when Sebastian scored at I'S basketball; Lisa Fitch, On Sept. 1 the Raiders fell to 111:08. nen's basketball; Hylton nationally ranked Maryland on the Then the Raiders traveled to es, men's soccer and Scott road 3-1. Milwaukee, Wi on Sept. 14 where gers, women's soccer. The Raiders opened the scor- they were shut out by Minnesota ["here has already been a lot of phexo by Mart; Mowrcy ing as Jones scored at 3:32 with an Sophomore forward Stephanie Monahan dribbles past a 2-0. about WSU basketball and it's Wright State played tough de- assist from junior forward Heather defender in the team's 3-1 loss to Xavier on Sept. 5 September. Ennemoser. fense as the game was scoreless Schilling has done a great job Maryland responded less than back. Marcy Sesbastian scored at 81:32. after the first half. The Gophers jiting and has been able to sign a minute later on an unassisted goal Monmouth jumped to an early Wright State won the game at broke the tie at 66:03 when Corrine y outstanding players that will by forward Keri Sarver at 4:02. lead when Tara Madagan scored at 105:14 when Sesbastian scored her Bender scored with an assist from this season. The Terrapins extended their 22:01. second goal of the game. Kelly Shea. |)n the women's side. Fitch has lead to 2-1 on Sarver's second goal The Hawks made it 2-0 at the The Raiders fell to .500 when Shea also assisted on the final { her assistants and the team of the game at 21:52. 75:32 mark when Tara Parsell Xavier defeated Wright State 3- goal of the game when Jennifer >egin conditioning next week Sarver scored her third goal of scored with an assist from Kelly lon Sept. 5. Walek scored at 84:55 to make the >ne change to the Midwestern the game at 48:17 to make the fi- Wines. WSU opened the scoring when final 2-0. igiate Conference this season nal score 3-1. The Raiders started their come- junior defender Tina Stonitsch With the loss the Raiders fell it Northern Illinois is gone. On Sept. 3, WSU traveled to back as junior midfielder Jody scored on a penalty kick 46 sec- to 3-3 overall and 1-0 in confer- Tie Huskies have moved to the West Long Branch, NJ as the Raid- McCord scored an unassisted goal onds into the game, but the Mus- ence play. American Conference. ers defeated Monmouth 3-2 in two at "*8:44 to cut the Hawks lead to keteers scored three straight goals. Wright State begins a four is for the fall sports, this past overtimes. 2-1. The Raiders opened conference game home stand today at 5:30 cend I attended the women's The Raiders fell behind 2-0 The Raiders evened the score play on the road winning at Wis- hosting the Dayton Flyers. :s match and the volleyball before mounting a furious come- at 2-2 when senior midfielder consin Green-Bay Sept. 12 in over- lament. must say that watching the s team quite was exciting, Summer of 1997 full of news at Wright State believe that they work as hard By DAVE SEAMAN On July 14, former women's Sherman CurTy, a 6-6 forward Chris Collins will be the new .y other athlete at WSU. Sports Editor basketball Head Coach Terry Hall from Wallace State Community play-by-play voice of the Raiders 's a shame that the students of The Summer of 1997 brought passed away at her home in Salem, College in Selma, AL, became the and former Raider Jon Ramey will J can't support the "smaller" many happenings to the athletic IN after battling ovarian cancer. second junior college player to be his color analyst. s. scene at Wright State. While at WSU, Hall led the transfer to WSU. For select games Eric Ellis, a ly wish for this year is to see On June 13, Raiders to a 61-130 record and in Schilling added his final assis- member of the 1983 National jmber of students increase at men's basket- her career she had a 296-256 tant coach on Aug 26. Championship team, will take tic events including tennis, ball Coach Ed record. He also added Curry's coach at Ramey's place. /ball, women's basketball and Schilling She was 53. Wallace C.C. They replace Tom Michales ming and diving. signed his first July 24 saw women's soccer Otis Hughley to and Ron Coleman. Iso, WSU's adopted hockey junior college Head Coach Rob Klatte resign as his staff The station also will broadcast the Bombers, open their player in Tony he accepted a job with Purdue Uni- Women s the men's and five women's games ig camp on Oct. S. Bualtrippc, a 6 versity of the Big 10 Conference. basketball Head over the world wide web at ic team has reorganized their foot 2 shooting While coaching at WSU, he Coach www.wone.com. Fitch also added On Sept 4. Marcus May. a 5 gement and looks to improve Hall guard. compiled a record of 22-36-2. •ir 1996-97 attendance, Just four The team had its best season new coaches to foot 10 guard out of Indianapolis ic first puck drops at the days after signing Bualtrippe, under Klatte last year when they her staff. North Central High School, ver- Ramey • Center on Oct. 17. Schilling acquired a former player finished with a 11-10 record. Joining Lon bally committed to WSU for the for the Guardian, I'm back of his at UMass, Inus Norville. Scott Rodgers, a three year as- Collins will be Kim Jordan, a 1998-99 season. jther year and I have hired a Norville, a 6 foot 9 1/2" for- sistant with the men's team was re- former Ohio Stale standout and Finally, over the summer lat promises to bring you the ward/center will join the team for assigned women's head coach for Holly Sivcsind, sister of former former men's basketball coach Jim >ver*>ge of the Raiders in the the 1998-99 season. the 1997 season. Raider John Sivcsind. Brown accepted the head coaching ;ar. 1 hope that everyone has On June 22, junior cheerleader The month of August brought With September comes a new position at Northmont High year and Go Raiders!! Michelle Sabo was killed in a car WSU's basketball team two new broadcast team for WSU men's School. I Next Time... accident with her parents. faces from the same school. basketball on WONE (980 AM) m ounmuui WIDMSMY. SIPUMBCH 17.1997 RAIDER WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TIES CALANDER 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 MEN'S .A Canisius Niagara SOCCER rr: <* CSU <*csu o 5:00 5:00 WOMEN'S Dayton Evansville SOCCER 5:30 4:00 VOLLEYw Western James BALL f Kentucky Madison Georgetown Tournament M. TENNIS @ Bowling Green Invitational Detroit Canisius W. TENNIS Niagaria # at Hawkeye photo by Maxt Mc GOLF Intercollegiate Wright State women's tennis senior Patti Hoppe returns a Tournament serve. The team won its season opener on Sept. 13. Please Homi' games in bold * MCC Game MEBUUmrS Game of the Week: see story below. # matches played & CSV TODAY at 5:30 Women's Soccer vs. NEW COMICS, BACK Women's ISSUES, COMPLETE GAMING SELECTION, ANL tennis 1-0 ROLL PLAYING MAGIC! By DAVE SEAMAN Welcome Back Sports Editor Specials: • WEDNESDAYS- The Wright State women's ten- • 10% OFF ALL 20% OFF ALL USED BOOKS AT nis team opened their season on MERCHANDISE Sept. 13 with a convincing win W/ A VALID YVSU THE YELLOW SPRINGS over Indiana University/Purdue LOCATION! University at Indianapolis. I.D. EVERYDAY The team coming off a 13-11 season a year ago was looking to HI'.A VERCREEK: OVER 40,000 HAND-PICKED begin the new season on a high note. NEW COMICS AND GAMING SUPPLIES FICTION/NON-FICTION USED BOOKS The Raiders did jusi that with AT THE FAIRFIELD PLAZA LOCATION COMICS/CARDS/MUSIC/ACCESSORIES a seven matches to two win over (1 MILE PAST MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS) 237 XENIA AVE. the Metros. 427-3213 [email protected] 767-9400 The team was led by their two seniors Patti Hoppc and Krista Keller. Hoppc defeated Jillian Horn in two sets 6-0 and 6-2. Keller also won in two sets de- Show Bar feating Lisa Richards 6-3 and 6- Dance Club 2. The Raiders' two juniors split their matches. 850 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio Anjali Mathur defeated Sara I Van Gesscl in teo sets, 6-3 and 6- LIVE IN CONCERT! 2. Junior Molly Davis was de- feated by IUPUI's Heather Sykes ekoostik hookah in three close sets. In the first and third sets, the •Thursday, September 25 «9:30p.m. -call For Tickets! two players went to tic breakers in which Sykes won both. NO COVER WITH ID CHEAP DRAFT BEER see "Tennis" SUNDA continued on pg. 25. "The Dance Club For College Students!" 461-CLUB WFDHESDA Y. SlFTZMSCfl 17. 1337 TtB BMWMM 2$ "Tennis" outhful Raiders struggle in tournament cortinued from pg. 24. DAVE BIDDLE and Carrie WSU "I feel like Joanna (Downie) The Raiders also picked up 1 Writer M o n n e s, then fell and Carrie (Monnes) are the most wins by freshman Kirsten W S U behind talented players we have." said Bernhardt, who defeated Am- he Wright State University looked very 2-14 in Opperman, tiling that the two jun- ber Fentress in three sets, and len's volleyball team hosted impressive the sec- iors will be expected to lead a very sophomore Molly Klinket who *Jike/FairfieId Inn Challenge at times. ond set young team defeated April Marlatt. past weekend at the Nutter However, they could not match and things were not looking too Sophom >rc outside hitter Angi WSU dominated the er. the consistency of the EMU play- bright for Opperman and his young Nunnclley also played the role of doubles matches as they picked "he youthful Raiders, who arc ers and they saw their record slip team. team leader throughout the tour- up three wins. ney. out the services of a single se- to 3-5. However, on the brink of de- The team of Bernhardt and She constantly picked up her on their roster, dropped two The first match on Sept. 13 pit- feat. the Raiders looked like a new freshman Leslie Marcum de- teammates with words of encour- eir three matches, but showed ted the Raiders against Valparaiso team. feated Horn and Sykes 9-7. they will be a scrappy team They scrapped and clawed their agement, even when the University. The tandem of Hoppe and fights each point to the end. Wright State won the match, way to eight consecutive points, scoreboard was not in favor of the Davis defeated Van Gessel and "he team opened the season despite a rather sluggish start. and all of a sudden the score was Raiders. Richards 8-4 and the team of I seven consecutive road They dropped the first game at 10-14. Nunnellcy is the smallest of the Mathur and Keller defeated Van :hes and entered the round- 12-15 to Valpo, but came back to Wright State ended up drop- eight players used most by i toumey with a 3-4 record. pound the visitors from Indiana 15- ping the game 10-15, but they Opperman. but she might be the Gessel and Richards 2-3. Playing your first seven away 6. 15-10,15-12. showed a nevcr-say-die altitude, toughest as well. . The team will travel to I home is always difficult." The victory set the stage for the something that normally eludes in- Last night the team was de- Cleveland to play four matches J Coach Steve Opperman said. final match of the Challenge be- experienced teams. feated by UD four games to one. at Cleveland State. Vith that in mind, the Raiders tween 6-2 Eastern Illinois and the The final game saw the Raid- WSU dropped the first two The Raiders will play Mid- : right where they wanted to Raiders. ers jump out to a 5-0 lead. games 12-15 and 5-15 before win- western Collegiate Conference s they welcomed Valparaiso, E1U had rolled through the They were hanging on to a 11- ning (he third game 15-6. foe Detroit on Sept. 19 at 3 p.m. ; crn Illinois and Eastern Michi- tourney with a 2-0 record up to this 7 lead when EIU exploded for five The Flyers won the decisive On Sept. 20 they will face j to town for the two-day Chal- point and needed the win against straight points of their own. mak- game 7-15. Niagaria and Canisius and on ;e. Wright State to clinch the champi- ing the score 11-12. The Raiders will compete in the Sept. 21 WSU will play another Georgetown Invitational this j Phe Raiders dropped their first onship. Wright State eventually lost the MCC team in Cleveland State. weekend, playing Western Ken- .e to the Eagles 15-10,15-4,9- The Raiders seemed over- game 13-15 and Eastern Illinois The team will. eturn home completed their perfect run in the tucky on Friday and James Madi- j 15-4 on Sept. 12. matched at first, dropping the first on Sept 27 to host Morehead Led by juniors Joanna Downie Challenge. son and Georgetown on Saturday. game 9-15. State at 1 p.m. COLLEGE FALL FUN FEST AT THE MOST VIBRANT CRIME PARAMOUNT'S KINGS ISLAND IRAMA SINCE 'PULP FICTION.' CLIP & SAVE $13.00 WITH COUPONS BELOW • • * "A 'L.A. CONFIDENTIAL' is smart, CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE fumy, twisted ami ULTRA-COOL!" E— THE NEW YORK MS WW »UL COttRDENTIAL' Is "Gangbustors! pVGS ISLAND •LA. CMHDENTUL' Is a PVGSISUNO Intoxicating tataot big shrewd, etegant Km with trrobto in pandba." attawten *ser,*ie cast and style to bum." Fail Fling Fall Fling 1 TIMES SYNDICATE College Days College Days One ol the bKt flhn of tk* yaw. NEWSWEEK September 21, 27, 28 September 21, 27, 28 A tMtaftgriwtag, expert* ""LA. CONFDENTUL' is October 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, written, tuperttr directed piece a styfisb tbri?er. Director October 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, about poBce corrupted and the Cortb Hansen brings 25, 26 1997 25, 26 1997 MTietfteflert." James Ofay's novel ol cops and corruption to rancid, racy lite." SAVE $13.00 SAVE $13.00 VOGUE MAGAZINE (per adult) DISCOUNT COUPON (530.95 Value) This coupon DISCOUNT COUPON ($30.95 Value) This coupon admits up to four adults at the reduced rate of admits up to four adults at the reduced rate ol $17.95 par ADULT (ages 7-59). wa $17.95 par ADULT (ages 7-59). DISCOUNT COUPON (516.95 Value) This coupon DISCOUNT COUPON ($16.95 Value) This coupon admits up to two children or seniors at the reduced admits up to two children or seniors at the reduced rate ol $14.95 p«r CHILD or par SENIOR rate of $14.95 par CHILD or par SENIOR (ages 3.4,5.6, or 48" & under or 60 & over). (ages 3,4.5.6. or 48" 4 under or 60 & over). 206 207 206 207 A C/S A C/S 17 Pwnoisv AC Bight* AMI»>*a 1 v r i TiT—Tfrl naeuMOM moNrsoAr. SIPTTMSCR rz tss7 Men's Soccer Volleyball Blue Cross/Blue Shcild Classic (at CSl Pais Sports Schedules wgctown Invitational Western Kentucky Fri.. Sept. 19 Canisius 5:(X) Women's Tennis Fri.. Sept. 19 Sat., Sept. 20 Niagara 5:00 Sat.. Sept. 20 James Madison Fri.. Sept. 19 Detroit (@CSU) 3:00 at Georgetown Sat., Sept. 20 Niagara (@CSU) 9:00 Wed., Sept. 24 Miami 5:00 Canis us (@CSU) 2:00 Sun., Sept. 28 Dayton 2:00 Fri., Sept. 26 at Illinois-Chicago Sun.. Sept 21 at Cleveland St. 9:00 Wed.. Oct. 1 at Ohio Stale 4:00 Sat., Sept. 27 at Loyola Wed.. Sept. 24 at Wittenberg 4:00 Sun.. Oct. 5 at Cleveland State 1:00 Tues., Sept. 30 Bowling Green Sat., Sept. 27 Mon head State 1:00 Wed.. Oct. 8 at Detroit 4:00 Fri., Oct. .3 Wisconsin-Green Bay Wed., Oct. 1 Dayton 3:30 Sun., Oct. 12 Western Kentucky 2:00 Sat.., Oct. 4 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Fri.. Oct 3 at UWGB 9:00 Fri., Oct. 17 Wisconsin-Green Bay 4:00 Tues;..Oct . 7 at Toledo Sat.. Oct. 4 LIWM (at UWGB) 9:00 Sun., Oct. 19 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2:00 Fri., Oct. 10 Butler Mnn., Oct. 6 Northern Kentucky 3:30 Sat., Oct. 25 I.oyoia 1:00 Sat... Oct. 18 Cleveland State Wed., Oct. 8 Akron 3:30 Wed.. Oct. 29 at Butler 7:00 Fri., Oct. 24 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee : Wed., Oct. 15 Xavier 4:00 Sun.. Nov. 2 at UIC 2:00 Sat.. Oct. 25 at Wisconsin-Green Bay Fri.. Oct 17 Butler 2:00 MCC Tournament Fri., Oct 31 Loyola Sat.., Nov. 1 Illinois-Chicago Nov. 8-9 1st and 2nd rounds iai Bui icr) Men's Tennis Sat.. Nov. 15 MCC Championship Fri.. Nov. 7 at Cleveland State Sept. 19-21 at Bowling Green Invite. 9:00 Sat.. Nov. 8 at Youngstown Slate Sat., Sept 27 Eastern Michigan (at UD) 9:00 Fri., Nov. 14 at Butler Women's Soccer at Wittcnbe j; University 1:00 Sun ., Nov. 16 Marshall Wed., Sept 17 Dayton 5:30 Tue., Sept 30 Dayton 3:30 Nov .21-23 MCC Championships (at I Fri., Sept. 19 Evans ville 4:00 Wed., Oct 1 at Xavier 3:00 Wed., Sept. 24 Miami 3:00 Fn.. Oct. 10 at Robert Morris 3:00 WMiMSSHT SSTAJnE Fri., Sept. 26 Butler 4:00 Sat.. Oct. 11 at Duquesnc Univ. l():0C Tues.. Sept. 30 at Ohio State 4:00 Sat., Oct. 18 at Butler TBA Academy Tournament (St. Loui:> ) Tues.. Nov. 6 at Rolcx Torunamnet TBA Fri.. Oct. 3 Army TBA Sun.. Oct. 5 Navy TBA Golf Schedule Cross Country Schedule Fri., Sept. 19 WSU Invitational Fri., Oct. 10 at Michigan 4:00 Sept. 20 &2I Hawkeye Intercollegiate Sept. 27 & 28 Northern Intercollegiate Sat., Sept. 27 Indiana Invitational Tues., Oct. 14 at Detroit 4:00 Fri., Oct. 3 Notre Dame Invitational (men) Sun., Oct. 19 Loyola 12:00 Oct. 6 & 7 Legends of Indiana Oct. 13 YVSU & UD Invitational Sat., Oct. 4 Ohio University (women) Fri., Oct. 24 DcPaul 3:00 Fri., Oct. 10 All-Ohio Intercollegiate Sun.. Oct. 26 at Wisconsin-Green Bay 12:30 Oct. 14 WSU & UD Invitational Oct. 20-21 Persimmon Ridge Intercollegiate Sat., Oct 18 UW-Parkside Cross Counrty Invitat Sun., Nov. 2 Michigan State 1:00 Sat., Nov. 1 MCC Championships (at Ketterir Nov. 6-9 MCC Tournament (at Butler) Times and opponents subject to change. Home games in BC 1998 MISS OHIO USA PAG£ANT" : Part Time Positions O^cccai 'Piefanutaiy \ available in our I WtONCSOAY. SCPtlNBCR 17. 1997 Schilling completes his first recruiting class at WSU By DAVID COBLE versity. Hughlcy. With the signing of Rodgcrs, petition to drop a class and if it Staff Writer He becomes the third member He added, "He shoots it very Schilling has added seven new doesn't go through then he'll have of the Wallace program to join well from the perimeter anil he can players to the basketball program. to sit out until after fall quarter is New Wright Stale men's bas- Wright State. run the floor. And he can put the In other news, senior forward over. ketball Head Coach lid Schilling His teammate Sherman Curry ball on the floor like a guard. If he Mark Oliver is currently on aca- The Raiders begin practicc on has finished his first recruiting signed a letter of intent with the makes his mind up to go after it. demic probation and may miss the Oct. 18 and have their season class with the signing of Marvin Raiders in August. we'll have a monster player on our beginning of the season. opener on Nov. 15 as they travel Rodgers to a letter of intent. Also, his coach at Wallace CC. hands." He is currently attempting to to Central Michigan. Rodgcrs, a 6 foot 9inch 230 Otis Hughlcy was named by As a high school sophomore pound power forward played last Schilling as an assistant coach for Rodgers A AU team won a national season at Wallace Community Col- the Raiders. championship. lege in Selma, AL where he was "Potentially, Marvin has the Two of his teammates on that named Honorable Mention All- offensive skills to play cither for- team were NBA stars Allen Amcrican. ward position or center," said Ivcrson and Joe Smith. Rodgers. from Portsmouth, VA averaged 17.1 points and 9.4 re- Men's Basketball Roster bounds while shooting 82 percent Ht. Class Years Eligible from the line and blocking 101 Pos. Tony Baultrippe G 6-1 Jr. 2 Better Ingredients. shots. G 6-3 Jr. 2 The Patriots finished 26-6. ad- Keion Brooks Better Pizza. Thad Burton F 6-8 Sr. 1 vancing to the regional final four Sherman Curry F 6-5 Jr. 2 and finished 16 nationally. F 6-7 So. 4 Rodgcrs was ranked as one of Ryan Grose 14" ONE 6-11 Sr. 1 the top thirty junior collegc play- Steno Kos C F/C 6-10 Sr. 1 ers after this season. Inus Norville * TOPPING $7.99 F 6-5 Sr. 1 He was also ranked as a top Mark Oliver 7-0 Fr. 4 fifty prospcct as a high school se- Bruno Petersons C (CARRY OUT ONLY) 6-1 Fr. 4 PIZZA nior at Rutherford High School in Brandon Pardon G G 6-0 So. 3 Portsmouth. Mike Richardson Beavercreek Fairborn So. 3 Airway Rodgers will have three years Marvin Rodgers F 6-9 6-7 Fr. 4 320-7272 879-7272 of eligibility after not playing in Onome Scott-Emuakpor F 256-7272 Steve Yeagle F 6-5 So. 3 his first year at West Virginia Uni- • Will redshirt this season Students, Need a job? We have immediate openings for individuals to work full and part-time. Full-time is 40 hours/woek. Part-time is 20-29 hours/week. Flexible scheduling. Responsibilities involve making telephone contact in setting up payment arrangements of delinquent medical, retail, and commercial accounts. No experience necessary. Must have excellent listening, problem-solving, and verbal communication skills. PC experience desired. Work for a growing privately-owned company which has been in the Dayton area for over 28 years. | We offer: I 'Hourly pay •Benefits i *Bonus plan •Free parking | 'Advancement potential •Professional environment j *Paid training •Pleasant work environment Apply by calling: Advantage Financial Services, Inc. Human Resources JobLine 259-1607 ext. 564 (close to WSU on Woodman Drive near Airway) ADMTAGE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. r WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY ampus FALL *97 SprciAL EVENTS to check the entry deadlines, because Special events are generally one-day tou aments Be teams and/or individuals to register on-site some events requae early registration tf to, others alio* location Time/Date Entry Oeadlinc Event 6 30-7PM »M8 3on 1 Baskets* Tournament NC 7-IOPI. 9/18 630-7^,9*23 Triples VWeybal Tournament SU 7-10PM.9/23 630-7PM,10/9 ACUI Ait Hockey Tounament SU 7-10PM, 1019 10/8 RacqjeiCSt Singles Tourney SO 10*M-1PM, 10/11 630-7P«. 10/14 Table Terms Tournament SU 7-IOPM. 10/14 630-"- /M. 10/22 ACUI 5-Bal Toianamenl SU 7-10 Pit. 10/22 6 30-7PW. 11/14 ACUI Table Term Tournament SU 7-10 PM. 11/14 8-8 30 PM Booing Tournament TBA 8 30-11 PM 10/24 NC = Nutter Center SU = Student Union OUTDOOR RECREATION SPORT CLUBS ====- cou4.atc. at (937) 77S-S817 o> at cp^«ngrJMu Pre-Trlp Start Coit location Event $10 River Edge Canoe T ip Free Spring Valley BdungTrip J10 Ash Cave Htung 530 MaJ River SSS:s;-™" Snowskang TBA TBA IceSkalmg TBA Active Clubs: TBA Vo«eyba«(M) Indoor Roc* Ckmtjmg Bwtmg $10 SUPool Quad Rugby (WC) Scuba Ctnc SUPod TaeKwonDo $10 OltaatsCtuO Canoe-Kayak Ckmc $10 Er^ewood Reserve Track (WC) Horseback Riding SaAng Outdoor Recreation Karate Advisory Counci WngM Outdoors Clubs Forming: Amputee Club CP Club R»tng Hockey Biuig lacrosse ADAPTED RECREATION/ATHLETICS Stanj Sport Club Council Meetings: Start Date location Fall Event Time NC A8 meetings are m W169C Student Union Basketball' T.7-10PM 9/30 Mon.1t/3 TBA SU Mon.902 Mon,1(W Biking! TBA Mon.2/9 9/30 SU Bdtartst T. 4-6:30P M 1074 Beaver-Vu Bowlmgt F.8-11PM. r« zs TBA Columbus R Buckeye Oup" TBA TBA SU CP Spoils' TBA 9/29 SU Fitness't M W. 9-10* w 10/2 SU Football Th.630-8>M SOT SU ManObaBt M.6 30-flp» NC GoafcaSCtrvct W.7-9PM 11/5 NC Ouad Rugby- T.7-10PU 9/30 SU Alhlefcc Conditioning' W.Th. 3-5 PM 10/1 12/12 NC Rugby Toum' 1BA 9/30 SU SvmwM«j"t T.Th.9-10«M SU Table Tenrwt T. 4-6 30 PM 9/30 9/29 NC Courts Terns t M. 5-7 PH. 10/1 NC Cents Temvs' W,5-7PM CONTACT NUMBERS 775-5815 ^^n^X'«'heAdapted Campus Recreation E009 Student Union Wedneiay 10/1 5 P." . * the Student Doon O-gano.ional rreeW^s toiW 775-5527 (FAX) *4 De held eft Fnday. 10/3. «:30 S^ Un«< Recreaton Desk 775-5505 Trad." Skangt Bfcngt S«mm«, t | Student Union 775-5505 Cp S™I,-I AmpSpocts-t Quad Rugby- Basketball- RacquetbaH Reservations t= Recreational Event '-Compttltlvi Event Fitness Center Orientations 775-5505 RecChedi 775-4702 Open Rec Hotline 775-4702 775-5816/5522 0»ector JeanDenney INTRAMURAL LEAGUES jdenneygwrightedu 775-5525 Student Union Recreation LeeOutei ldutel@aries wrighledu 775-5825 Entry Captain's Data/Tlnn Nutter Center Recreation/ EricCortMtt MMlmg olPlay ecorbtttewnght.edu Event Oeadtlna Intramural Sports 9/26 4 p«. 9/26 (d/att) NA 775-5817 Ffciav Foottae Adapted Recreation/ Chris Price Sru.9/29 M-Th, 3-7 P.M Oocovei* Cart Flag Football (M.W.CR) 9/29 cprice@wright edu 5PM.9/30 M. 7-11 P.M. Outdoor Rec Indoor Soccer (CR) 9/29 6PU.K9 W.7-11P4t Andy Ccrbett 775-5834/5816 3 on 3 Basketball (M.W.CR.WC) 9/29 Adapted Athletics/ TH7-11PM 929 530PU.9/30 Sport Clubs atcorbetgvuight edu IMTIIJ 4on4VoMyMt|CR) T. 8 30-11 P.M. 9/29 6 P.M.. 9/30 - Water VO«eybal For Facility Schedules call 775-5505 (Student Union) or 775-4702 (Nutter Center). I 30 ntttumut waffsur. strnusn n. as7 CLASSIFIEDS The Guardian is looking for E23323 writers. If you have an interest call 775-5536. NUTTER CENTER ABORTIONS TO 24 #1 CAMPUS WEEKS Private Medical FUNDRAISER IS NOW Practice Low Fees - Prompt Raise all the money your Appointments WOMEN'S group needs by sponsoring a USED FURNITURE FOR HIRING MED+ CENTER VISA FUNDRAISER on SALE 293-3917 your campus. No investment T ables, chairs, beds, couches, FOR Internet: & very little time needed. end tables, coffee tables www.gynpages.com/ There' s no obi igation, so why Garland Court Apartments medplus not call for information today. 332 W. Garland Ave 878- TECH CREW Call 1-800-323-8454 x95. 7471 $6.00/hour Spring Break '98- Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free!!! Contact Jeff or Buck at 775-4733. Tin nation's leader in college marketing 5 Bedroom house to share Student Travel Services is is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial now hiring campus reps/ student tor the position ot campus rep •concert set-ups with female. $250.00 rent. 1/ No sales involved. Place advertising on group organizers. Lowest bulletin boards tor companies such as 2 utilities, walking distance American Express and Microsoft •hockey/basketball set-ups rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Great part-time job earnings. Choose to WSU! Call 879-5657 or your own hours; 4-8 hours per week Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849 required Call: •flexible hours 878-3985- ask for Bob. Campus Rep Program American Passage Media. Inc 100 West Harrison St Suite S-150 Seattle. WA 98119 (Employment provided through Brownlee Personnel Services) (800) 487-2434 tit. 4444 EDUCATION and RE S E, ARCH COM MUNI • •••• TOP RATINGS FBOM MORNINGSTAR, . 0- Momingcur riling, for the CREF Global Fquitic. Account. CREF Equity Imlo Account, ami CRF.F Growth Account" MOODY'S, S&P, DALRAR, AND BELL. S take a lot of pride in gaining people a wide range of sound invest- AAA Whigh marks from the major ments, a commitment to superior service, , -S&T jrtii Moody'. rating for T1A.V ' rating services. But the fact is. we're and operating expenses that are among equally proud of the ratings we get the lowest in the insurance and mutual every da_v from our participants. fund industries. Because at TIAA-CREF, ensuring the With TIAA-CREF.youII get the -The Utc.1 OA1.BAR Rating* CuMomcr Satisfaction Sunn'' financial futures of the education and right choices— and the dedication—to research community is something that help you achieve a lifetime of financial goes beyond stars and numbers. goals. The rating services back us up. We became the world's largest So does Bill. retirement organization by ottering Find out how TIAA-CREF can help you build a comfortable, finan- "Your service bowled me over." cially secure tomorrow. Visit our Web -William Rjidin. TIAA-CREF Participant site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call us at Ensuring the future for those who shape it." 1-800-8-12-2776. •Source: Mornmg>iar. Inc.. June 1W7 Morning# ar » an independent WRC thai rate* mutual fund* and variaNe annuities IJK top Ul\ of fund* i receive Inc .tan and the nc« 22.receive tour sarv Mommguar proprietary rating* reflect hnionca! n*k ad|U*ted performance. and arc *ubje»t to change everv month l*hey arc tabulated from the auount"* three . ten year average annual return* in c.cc. ot V0 day Treasury bill returns with appropriate fee ad|u*tment*. and a n*k fktiw that reflect* performance beJw VO day T hi! return* The meral! *iar rating* referred fo abo*« mmg.tar'% published rating*, which arc weighted acer age* of it* three , fi*e . and ten vear rating* fur periods cnduig lunc 50. 1W7 The separate ( unpublished) rating* for each of the penod«. arc CRF.F Stock CRKF Global CREF Equity CREF Growth CREF Bond CREF SocUl Account E*|ulHci Account Index Account Account Market Account Cholcc Account Star Rating/Number Srar Rating/Number ot Star Rating/Number S:ar Raring/Number Star Rating/Number Star Rating/Number o! Domestic Ki|tmv International Equity of Domestic' Equiix of Domntic Equity of Fixed Income ot i>omcctic Equity Account. Rated Account) Rated Account. Rated Accounts Rated Account. Rated Account. Rated J Year 4/1.42.? S/274 5/1,423 5/1,423 4/566 4/1,423 5 Year 4/»24 5/15* N/A N/A 4/364 4,"»24 I 10 Year 4/441 N >. \ \ N/A "• These top ratings J hascd on 1I.\.V> ex Individual and Invrilu money 'Kaved on a*\ wtDMistuY. siPTima a i$s7 corns ®m6 QPfje g>anctuarp THE DEAD HEAD CONCERT MMffl Mgnflpy, $?pt, 2& j99g 'iH at the door. ^ (TkLrts are now on sale at the Sanctuary or at Ticketmaster.) t^WRIGHT SPOT DRIVE -THRU 3913 Colonel Glenn Hw> Beavercreek, Ohio Just 3 Minutes from WSU! WELCOME weuu 6«0EK»lfJ IF aou HI\OTO BE o»«ttc 60HSH0TTD -me DEATH Wl TH M* (WW r":^U6R£P, HOW HEAP, ex6C^TV3^-ST3L£, PiLUJW WOVUD BE AWESOME BEER SPECIALS: WOULD you LIK£ WOWLO et •!>«£. BUT H*3» fcioo OF POETIC, N/AW-- V TO6O7 / ,fJor— 1 HUM ocu'r LTOC WO CM ST«06feLfJ&. > VCftBt FOftGviS. 12PK BUD & 18PKCOORS BUD LIGHT: LIGHT: (Bottles or Cans) $8.99 + tax $7.99 + tax /6etTt>J&Rv),ocNEeBy > 66m«J6SvwEooee A ' P STCAMfiontfi. CASE BUD & BUD LIGHT SPECIALS: $13.99 + tax BE 1^6 SuBlES All* UOAO I SUPPOSE THE 6EST WAy UX>JLO BE Bi) (24PK BE.QU>TC PSAMAnc, BUT CASE FOG SOME MILLER LITE X kJCT. I'M SIMPLU P0(S0W>JS MIDftcJK. Hot CHOCOLATE"? . "TOO cuw^rBocHoaie, J ,y£AH, THAT'S WHAT , $13.99 + tax V 1-0 utt. v' CANS ONLY) BUSCH & BUSCH LIGHT $ 10.99 + tax (All sales end COORS LIGHT 9/24/97.) $11.99 + tax THE WRIGHT SPOT 1SJHE PI ACE FOR BEER : gfc 2f . • • : • if HIjrS plb iilc\ In WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17 - 20, 1997 Activites for the 6:30pm - 8:00pm A ctvvites for Friday, Coffee House/Poetry/cards 8> games First Day of Class in the New Rat- sponsored hy NEXUS W. September 19 7:00pm - 9:00pm 10:00am - 12:00pm 9:00am - Evening Basketball Shooting Contest in the Jazz in the Upper Hearth Lounge, Vendors in the Student Union Student Union Gym- sponsored by Student Union Campus Rec 10:00am - Evening 11:00am - 1:00pm FALL FEST! on the Quad 8:00pm - 9:30pm is 2 Bike Spinning Demonstrations in Bigger and Better for '97! Mike Raybum, musical comedian in the Atrium of the Student Union the Atrium of the Student Union- 7:00pm - ? sponsored by UAB 12:00pm - 2:00pm Shaking the Foundation: A Free Free Billiards in the Awesome Concert on the Quad Billiards Room, Student Activites for Thursday Featuring some really cool bands! Union Immediately Followed by a • September IS Spectacular Fireworks Display! 1:00pm - 3:00pm Balloon Volleyball outiside near 8:00pm - 11:00pm 9:00am - Evening Union Activities Board office 1913: The Great Dayton Flood, an Vendors on the Quad all day award winning original play performed 2:00pm - 4:00pm by the Wright State Theatre 11:30am - Afternoon Funk Allegiance in the Rat Re-Grand Department at the Victoria Theatre WWSU plays 70's and 80's Classics in Opening, Student Union the Atrium of the Student Union 3:00pm - 4:00pm Activites for Saturday, 12:00pm - 1:00pm Air Hockey Tournament in the An Introduction to African American Arcade, Student Union September 20 Greek Life on the Quad 3:00pm - ? 7:00pm - 8:30pm 9:00pm - 1:00am Wright Start- Welcome & Orientation Reunion in the New Rat, CAMPUS WIDE Reception, Multipurpose Student Union DANCE PARTY! Room, Student Union in the Multipurpose is 9:00pm - 11:00pm Room of the 4:00pm - 6:00pm Pink Floyd's The Wall, will be shown Student Union- Free Billiards in the Billiards Room, outdoors- bring your own blanket! sponsored by Student Union Location TBA Student Government 4:15pm - 6:15pm (WSU I.D. required) 2 Bike Spinning Demonstrations in the Atrium of the Student Union r • m I