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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-15-1997
The Guardian, October 15, 1997
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1997). The Guardian, October 15, 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]. Sports Spotlig Guide to (i Yellow Springs p. 13-17, Basketball teams ready for The Heiress to open Oct. 16, p. 18-19 practice, p. 23 College Park connected Pedestrian bridge joino halls to campus by January According to Bertsos, the man By AMY PRYOR The bridge was planned to be Assistant News Editor built since the finish of College bridge will help in creating direct Park and the Village one and a half paths from the center of campus to Wright Stale University has years ago. the outside of campus, which is the begun construction on a pedestrian The bridge will be located campus' major plan. bridge from College Park apart- across the ravine from the service WSU's campus plan has been ments tocampus. According to Dan road connecting the Woods and assisted by AMS. a partner in the Bertsos. director of Residence Ser- College Park to the back of Lot 7. development of residence facili- vices, the bridge should be com- The bridge will be equipped ties, according to Davidson. "On one hand the bridge is a pleted in December or January de- with lighting, emergency tele- pending on the weather and then phones and will be wheelchair ac- more convenient means of travel will open for use after the holidays. cessible, according to Vicki from College Park to the Village "The bridge is to provide a more Davidson, assistant vice president and to campus," said Bertsos. "It is convenient means of travel on foot of Facilities Planning and Man- also helping to continue with the or on bike tocampus," said Bert sos. agement. campus plan." Alcohol Awareness a month long event at WSU BnYv JENNIFE.IFMNIFFR STRASSER Staff Writer
Wright State University is dedicating Octo- ber to National Collagiate Alcohol Awareness Month. Normally thisevent iscelebratcd solely on the third week in October, but WSU has dedicated the whole month to increase awareness of health) life choiccs 1 •Timatlc h- dents. educa- tional event has 6rown ,rom 250 campuses 1 ~ Wf who took part in the original week back in 1983 to this year s Former WSU week being celebrated by more than 3.000schools basketball player Vitaly in U.S., Canada and Mexico. Potapenko returns to Dayton The statement "Majority Rules!" helps com- with his Cleveland Cavaliers bat the commonly held perception that "everyone see page 21 for details gets drunk on campus."
most students | pt h°e a Uhky MoitStuJotsareMaU.jHtalftyQoIca choices." said Amy Sues, assistant director. Cam- pus Activities and Orientation. WSU has many exciting events planned throughout the month for students and faculty to enjoy, according to Sues. "We planned alterna- tive events so that everyone has the chance to participate." said Sues. Comedian Wendi Fox brought her humor to Wright Some highlighted events include karaoke and State Monday. Fox uses the effects of alcoholics on trivia on alcohol issues. Mocktail demonstra- tions. Into The Streets projects, and a movie society and the people in the alcoholic's lives as presentation of "Scretun." material for her act.
Inside News: 1-7,10-12 • Opinion: 8-9 • Spotlight: 13-20 • Sports: 21-25 THt OJ/UtOUM WtDNlSOA Y. 0C10BIH IS. 1997 Beer returning to Psych, Medicine may be left the Rathskeller cally a big issue; we were lucky out of faculty unionization" if we sold two or three beers a By SEAN T. THATCHER By EMILY ACOSTA According to Schlagheck, I would rather have an in- Staff Writer night, but it was those two or formed debate but there is not a Staff Writer once it is legally determined which e that were causing professors have the right to vote, large informed community out Beer will return to- the problems." said Silka. there. The faculty have full The possible unionization the faculty may have a vote whether Rathskeller according to Wall Another option time jobs and despite repeated from the collective bargaining or not to have a union. Silka, operations manager of Sodexho is looking requests, the AAUP has not of- unit of the American Associa- In the faculty senate every 20 Sodexho. The Rat stopped at is possibly hav- fered an open forum to discuss tion ui the University Profes- faculty elect a senator so one de- serving beer spring quarter ing a microbrcw the pro's and con's of a union. sors is close at hand, but the partment doesn't have more repre- of last year. from a local The 5 percent raise received by bargaining unit wants toexclude sentation than another. There are "The beer is definitely brewery in the Setween one and six senators per WSU faculty was higher than Rat. the School of Professional Psy- coining back." said Silka. The program. any raise received by unionized Sodexho chology and the School of Medi- university has asked Sodexho to "The senate can be a voice for faculty. I reject the logic that if s also mak- cine from voting rights. make sure they provide beer in faculty," said Schlagheck. "The we're unionized they have to ing im- Donna Schlagheck, director the Rat. senators are elected by WSU fac- listen. Are the faculty willing to Beer will be available prove- of the International Studies Pro- ulty. They arc immediately avail- strike? How would that affect as soon as Sodexho can ments in gram and professor of Political able. You can reelect or chose not student morale and enrollment," get its staff trained, ac- the Rat Science is all for a faculty union to reelect them. Once you certify a said Schlagheck. cording to Silka. to make it that could form at WSU, but union it is hard to decertify, even if Among the agenda topics at However, more of a disagrees to exclude the SOPP you don't like them." the last senate meeting was the there will gathering and ilie SOM. debate over whether or not have to be place for stu- "It is objectionable they're "I comprehend the dissatisfac- WSU should move to the se- stringent dents. excluded. Professors should tion and lack of confidence in the rules such as' "They're spend their efforts having their good faith model of negotiation mester system versus the cur- paying only making it more colleagues tenured not ex- with the administration but prefer rent quarter system. "The senate meetings are with cash. of a sports cluded. If they are not allowed faculty senate first. We can go to primarily for faculty, but we The rules memorabilia thing; to vote they will feel excluded, a more radical model only if the don't hold any meetings behind arc in re- i there's going to be a like a different class of citizen," senate fails its mission," said sponse to ] large projection T.V. said Schlagheck. "If there is no Schlagheck. locked doors," said Schlagheck. Faculty Senate meetings are some prob- F down there," said Silka. collaboration between admin- Enrollmentandretention issues the first Monday of every lems that The Rat will continue istration and faculty, we are not are the core financial issues ac- happened in the to host live bands and other going to make improvements." cording to Schlagheck. month. past. events in addition to the "It (beer) is not r.A MPIJS CRIME REPORT CAMPUS CALENDAR •1997 Tour of Gymnastics Champions BURGLARY portcd a telephone harassment complaint. Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m in the Nutter Center. Oct. 11: A Hamilton Hall resident re- Oct. 9: A Boston Hall resident reported • WWSU meeting at 4 p.m. in W025 Sunday, Oct. 1 ported a burglary from a resident's room. on a telephone harassment complaint. Student Unnn. Oct. 11: A College Park resident re- • Wright Outdoors Etc. meeting at 7:30 • The Heiress at 8 p.m. in the CAC. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF ported a threateni; g phone call. p.m. in the Student Union Organization Of- Monday. Oct. 20 • Campus Ministry meeting from 4-5 Oct 12: Three Sycamore residents filed fices in the Student Union. a criminal mischief report. THEFT • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the cafeteria. p.m. at CMC. • CAACURH meeting from 7-9 p.m. in Oct. 7: A Fairborn resident reported the • Student Government Informational W169 Student Union. For info, call Stacy DISORDERLY CONDUCT theft of a purse valued at $742 from the Forum at 12 p.m. on the lover level of the Oct. 7: A Bcllbrook resident found a second floor dance hall of the CAC. Atrium. Susott at ext. 6383. Tuesday, Oct. 21 note containing derogatory remarks towards Oct. 7: A Student Union employee re- Thursday, Oct. 16 • Bible Study at 7 p.m. in 148 Russ his race and threatening to harm his vehicle ported the theft of a stamp valued at $15. • Bible Investigation Group discussion at Center sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- which was parked in Lot 7. Oct. 7: A Fairborn resident reported the 12 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Oct. 12: An Ohio resident was taken theft of 10 basketball shoes from the equip- • The Heiress at 8 p.m. in the Creative lowship. into custody for disorderly conduct by in- ment room of the Nutter Center. Arts Center. • Sahas Meditation Club, meditation toxication and transported to Fairborn jail. Oct. 7: A Dayton resident reported the • Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law fraternity class from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in W025 Student theft of a purse which was taken from the informational session from 11 a.m.- 12 p.m. Union. Free admission. FRAUD rear scat of a car parked in Lot 11. in 437 Millett Hall. Oct. 9: An officer was dispatched to the Oct. 8: A Dayton resident reported the Friday, Oct. 17 Student Union Bookstore in reference to a theft of a bookbag valued at $ 175 sitting on • Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. and 1-2 If your organization suspicious person. the floor outside the Bicycle Shop. p.m. in 362 Allyn Hall sponsored by Cam- Oct.9: A Cincinnati resident reported pus Bible Fellowship. would like its meet- MENACING the theft of a portable toilet from College • International Coffee Hour, "Values of Oct. 8: An officer was dispatched to Park. Center for Diverse Populations" sponsored ings and events Sycamore for a menacing complaint. Oct. 11: A Xcnia resident reported the by the Bolinga Center from 3-4 p.m. in El90 Oct. 9: A Bcavercrcck resident reported theft of a cellular phone from a vehicle while of the Student Union. placed in The a menacing complaint at the Russ Engi- parked outside Hamilton Hall. • The Heiress at 8 p.m. in the CAC. neering Building. •Student Government sponsored trip to a Oct. 10: Two Hawthorn Hall residents LIQUOR OFFENSES haunted cave in Lewisburg; leaving the Guardian's calendar, reported a menacing complaint. Oct. 10: An Ohio resident was issued a Student Union at 6:15 p.m. citation for underage possession of alcohol Saturday, Oct. 18 contact Melanie TELEPHONE HARASSMENT while in front of College Park. • Biking at Spring Valley Bike Path with Oct. 6: A Hawthorn Hall resident re- Oct. 10: Three Sequoia residents were Campus recreation. Depart WSU at 9 a.m. Glass at 775-5538. ported a telephone harassment complaint. issued citations for open containers of alco- For more info call ext.. 5817. Oct. 7: A College Park resident re- holic beyerages, • The Heiress at 8 p.m. in the CAC. I . ''On ISO BY. OCTOBER IS. 1997 IHt GUMDIAM 3 metrchives Wright State's "seal" of approval A university does not select a representative emblem Art Education Dr. Gary Barlow. but also the hopes and wishes of a new president for a new university. Wright State University quickly or easily. Dr. Barlow sketched a design approved by Dr. Golding Wright State's seal resulted from more than a year of and the official WSU seal was adopted April 23 celebrates its thirtieth anniver- consideration by two special committees. In early 1967, 1968. The overlapping hunter green and gold sary of independent status Presidcnt-elcct Brage Golding appointed a Committee on triangles fonn an abstract "W" and are this fall and continues to Colors and Emblem in anticipation of Wright State s inde- surrounded by the Latin AD K pursue its goals of Teaching. Re- pendence. DOCENDUM INVliSTIGANDUf ' The committee, composed of members from the (acuity. SERVIENDUM" ("Teaching, Re- search. and Ser- administration, and student body, presented four designs search, Service"). vice. This article that did not fulfill Dr. Golding's vision. A final committee Adopted with the seal that day report stated that its choice for school emblem employed was a Statement of Purpose fi r submitted by: contemporary symbolism. WSU: V Nancy The emblem was shaped as a triangle to represent aca- The chief purposes of Wright w demic discipline and featured a winding river to represent State University shall be the Q Schurr, academic freedom in search of truth. achievement of excellence in _ w s u The recommended motto was "cupiditas yen viedendi." teaching, the achievement of sub- VH Graduate Student in or "passion for searching out truth." stantial contributions to human No action was taken, and Golding later appointed an knowledge, the achievement Mp History, and Karin advisory committee for further evaluation of an emblem. oi major service to the larger y- In a memo dated February 9,1968, the original triangle community, and the main- 2-. Nevius, Univer- sity Libraries. and ri vercmblem was praised by advisory committee tenanee of a free and cos- Information ob- member Bruce Lyon for its abstractness and sim- mopolitan environment for r tained from Schurr's plicity. the work toward such achieve Lyon explained that the lack of ments. QjO research into WSU Board of Trustees meeting discernible meaning would com- The WSU seal represents . minutes fr m 1967 to 1968, and pel viewers to learn about WSU not only those sevcra i in order to understand the cm months of design review. Professor Emeritus Dr. Gary Barlow. blcm. The advisory commit What almost was. (Right) An original design tee indicated that this idea was consistent with a recommended as the WSU emblem. Triangle shape university's function. In seeking the represented academic discipline, while the snaking meaning of the emblem, the river illustrated academic freedom in search of viewer would be symboli- truth. cally en- gaged in a The decision that was not final. (Above) WSU seal learning experience. adopted April 23,1968. The Latin translates to, D r Golding "Teaching, Research, Service." All of the thought other- proposed WSU emblems may be seen in the University Libraries' Special Collections and
Archives, located on the fourth floor of the a concept of intercon- nected triangles to As- Paul Laurence Dunbar Library. sistant Professor of UNIVERSITY Baumgardner appeals Rowdy to retire, new By AMY PRYOR office. Assistant News Editor The request for a new hear- ing will betaken by the second marks to be unvei ed Former Wright State Uni- district court of appeals. versity acadcmic advisor and A time frame for the appeal By DAVE SEAMAN Mike Cusack and others in- university's former mascot tennis coach Wyatt is unknown at this time, ac- Sports Editor volved with the selection pro- Rowdy Raider. Bumgardcncr has filed an ap- cording to Gevedon, because The WSU Bookstore will peal of his indictment for two both the prosecutor and de- Wright State University Unveiling of new sports be on hand for those in atten- counts of aggravated murder fense can each ask for an ex- will unveil its new athletic marks will take place next dance to purchase new mer- with gun specifications and two tension after Bumgardener's attorneys, Jose Lopez and marks on Wednesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday at 4 p.m on the chandise as well as to sponsor counts of kidnapping with gun specifications. Allen Gable, have filed the on the main floor of the Ervin Nutter Center's main floor. giveaways to the students in briefs. attendance. "Every defendant is entitled J. Nutter Center at 4:00 p.m. to an appeal," said Cynthia "It is not a surprise that an For more information call The event will include short cess of the new marks. Gevedon, victim advocate from appeal was filed," said speeches from WSU President The event will also feature the athletic department at 775- the Greene Cou nty Prosecutor's Gevedon. Harley Flack, Athletic Director an official retirement of the 2771. i THE OlMOUW WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1937 Sodexho hopes to improve service with selection changes By SEAN T. THATCHER the market that is located off cam- Also, bread bowl soups, ro- be delivered. Staff Writer pus," said Sam Walker, tisscrie chicken and various meat Also Students have the op- Sodexho's new general manager. carvings will be offered. tion of purchasing meal plans In an on Sodexho's cross mix includes "We have corporate dietitians that allow them to have a good going effort such brands as Pizza Hut. Taco that look over our menus and we dinner in the Student Union din- Bell, Burger King as well as some do guidelines from that." said ing room, which offers several better ser- non-fast food establishments. Walker. different buffets. vice to stu- Some of the changes which Sodexho also offers nutrition More information on dents will happen include redesigning information guides to students Sodexho's meal plans and nutri- .acuity PizzaGusta in Union Station into who arc interested. tion guides arc available in the Sodexho is changing some of the more of a "Sbarro" type pizza Brickhousc Pizza is available various dining rooms around selections available. place. in the Rathskeller and can also campus. Sam Walker Sodexho, the company in charge of campus food service, is trying to have as many differ- Microsoft ent choices for its customers as possible. "We try to do a cross mix of Save the whales. BODY SHOCK 137 N. Broad St. Fairborn, OH 45324 (937) 879-2867 n Save the environment.
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I wtOh. simr. ociomn is rvr/ THF CWVWUH Biomedical and Human Factors Engineering dept. gets new chair Koubek plans to continue building on strengths
By EMILY ACOSTA man Factors Engineering Depart- Staff Writer ment this year. it" said Koubek. "Although I had a great job at As chair of the department Richard J. Koubek. was named Purdue I came to WSU lor the Koubek says bis agendas include new chair <>f Wright Slate department. WSU is a place where continuing to build on the strengths so why liiomcdi al and Hu- you can care about students and of the program, developing inter- national relationships and increas- ing international awareness ul WSU's Human Factors Program. "WSU and the University of Sheffield in the UK will host an International Conference of Cog- nitive Ergonomics in 1999. The department is also involved in the International Conference of Com- puter Interaction." said Koubek. Koubek describes Biomedical and Human Factors Engineering as "engineering for people." "litis program deals with any - thing humans interact with. We train students to be experts in the human aspects of systems." said Koubek. According to Koubek. the FDA has required Human Factors Engi- neering to be implemented in medi- cal device design process. "More and more medical care is adminis- tered at home. The elderly who can't sec as well and aren't trained as a nurse need to use medical devices at home." said Koubek. Koubek said the program has four faculty members in Human Factors Engineering and is the only school in the nation accredited by the American Board of Engineer- ing Technology (ABET). "We have faculty (that) most schools would be envious of. And the same goes for our students. The teachers and students arc a team. They have the same goal: to leach the students to think cre- Call atively and solve problems." said Koubek. 1-800 -878-3872 Koubeck also said there are w w w. a 11. c om/college/np.ht more industry jobs in Human Fac- tors Engineering than students to fill the positions. This is partly due to students going to graduate school. In addition to his administra- tive duties and research Koubeck also teaches "Human Factors En- gineering." "Systems Engineer ing" and "Human Computer Inter- action." AT&T Koubeck was an assistant pro- It's all within your reach. 17 & 19fessor at WSU from 1988-1991 7:30 5:00 He also won the Excellence in Teaching Award in 1990-1991 mteuvuwui mo HE SPA Y. OCTOBIR IS. ,J97 Pre-college begins Gay pride week increases awareness, unity BY JENNIFER STRASSER Lambda Union. the prior week. Staff Writer About thirty people partici- "We had a great internal re- enrichment program Gay pride week at Wright pated in this event held outside the sponse on Saturday, and we want State Universtiy was celebrated Upper Hearth Lounge in the Stu- to try and make this week a By DAN WILLIAMS Oct. 5-11. Traditionally WSU's dent Union, according to Trisha tradition at WSU in uic future," For The Guardian Lambda Union, which is the stu- Ycary, president of Lambda Union. said Ycary. dent organization of gay, les- It gave individuals the chance Although many of the activi- Wright Stale University's office of Pre-Collge Programs began bian and bisexual choice, spon- to engage in a "coffec house" style ties planned during the school its annual Enrichment Programs for area students between kinder- sors awareness activities that gathering to discuss how they came week did not occur, Lambda i., garten and ninth grade. surround their organization. out about their sexuality. considcri ng planning something "The nrograms are designed to further interests that appeal to the Saturday was National Com- The evening came to a close similar to Gay Pride Week in kids," said Tricia Renncr. associate director of pre-college pro- ing Out Day, sponsored by the with a candle light vigil reflecting spring, according to Yeary. grams. These classes give younger students the chance to learn about NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE: astronomy, computers, foreign Great opportunities in all levels of employment with language and various other top- local manufacturing company. Accepting applications They also allow students a NOW! Full or part time positions FLEXIBLE with chance to visit Wright State's school schedule. Apply in person at: campus. Theme Parks This year's program has ex- ALI INDUSTRIES, INC. tended its grade level to students 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, Fairborn. in the ninth grade. These stu- Convenient access from Rt. 235 and 1-675. dents are able to take classes such SMOKE & DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT as: "Ace the Proficiency Test," "Learning to Learn" and "Com- puter Drawing." According to Renner, regis- Need Bucks for tration was down a bit this fall Cincinnati Conseivatory of Music because of other childrcns' ac- ...donate Pi tivities. Edwards Center One • Room 4441445 "Soccer is really popular this year" said Rennei "but we do see Sunday, October 26,1997 600-800 kids each year," said New Hours: Renncr. Registration begins at 9 a.m. through 2 p.m. Parents arc also able to par- Monday-Thursday Auditions begin at 10 a.m. ticipate in the Enrichment Pro- 6:00AM-8:30PM Call backs will be held same day. gram. Classes arc offered to par- Friday General Information ents at the same time of their 6:00AM-8:00PM child's class. • ALL PERSONS AUDITIONING SHOULD These classes arc on topics Saturday-Sur.day PROVIDE HEAD SHOT & RESUME. such as helping underachicvcrs, 8:00AV 5:00PM • You must be at least 16 years of age to audition. understanding conflict, and cre- (must be 18 year of age 10 perform in New Jersey) ative problem solving at home. • Dancers: Prepare a one-minute dance combination. The Enrichment classes be- If you also sing, prepare (2) one-minute musical gan on Oct. 11 a.m. will run four selections. weeks. There will be two more •NEW Donors and 6 month Absence Donors • Singers: Prepare (3) one-minute selections that sessions beginning Feb. 14 and $30 1 st visit $50 2nd visit $25 3rd visit display versatility. Provide sheet music in your key Apr. 18. or track tape without vocals! Singers may be asked The classes are on Saturdays •30 Day inactive Donors to (Lnce. from 10:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. The Wright State University Of- Earn up to $50 your 1st two donations back. • Actors: Prepare a one-minute comedic monologue. fice of Pre-College Programs has If you also sing, prepare (2) one-minute musical course information brochures and •Bring in a new donor selections. all registration information. TY Stunt Performers: Prepare (2) one-minute comedic Earn $5.00 for each new person you bring in. monologues, current resume and be prepared to (person must donate) discuss past performance experience. Look for • Variety Groups or Artists: Prepare a two-minute Centeon Bio-Services selection that showcases your act or talent Rowdy 165 E. Helena St. • Wardrobe and Technical: Interviews held at Dayton, Ohio 45404 audition locatioas. Raider's mm • Compensation package for performers begias at Ph. 224-1973 $10/hr. creator Bio-Services, Inc. speaking out For more informationplease call 210-697-5550 lin next week's Earn $205 Six Flags Theme Parks is an Equal Opportunity Employer I news section. the first month! SIX FLAGS, and a) related inctoa are tradenate ol Sa Flags Theme Pate Inc S © 1997 WCnNlSOAY. OCTOBIR IS. 1397 OPINION Wright Stale University A few of our favorite things The media spends much of its time fo through hoops to make getting a paycheck flight workout facilities and many computer GUARDIANcusin g on what is negative. It's what makes possible. labs for student consumption. October 15, 1997 news. The blown government contract, the Another response was proximity. WSU There is always a play going on at the Issue No. 5 Vol. 33 insane gunman at the post office and the car was closer to home than OU or OSU, so CAC to enrich the cultural mix at WSU. Editor In Chief • Alexis Larsen wreck all arc newsworthy, bt" it seems some- close to home is a bonus. Check out page 18 for information on this News Editor - Melanie Glass times a little good news would be nice. Probably the most important positive of month's effort entitled The Heiress opening Spotlight Editor • Anthony Shoemaker So the Guardian polled its editors, WSU was offered bv one member of the October 16. Opinions Editor • Craig Napier writers and advertising department to We do take the tunnels for granted. Sports Editor - David Seaman find out just what makes them happy In such a placc as Ohio, which really Chief Photographer - Mark Mowrey about WSU. docs have a fairly mild climate, we arc Copy Editor - Sara Gwirtz As one might expect many of them very fortunate to have tunnels connect- Business Manager - said the media at Wright State was ing our buildings. This is important for Advertising Manager - Shawn Ruble their favorite thing. Nexus, WWSU more reasons than just warmth and Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nester -lumen Resources Manager - Sean T. Thatcher and 'he Guardian are Surely icing on ease of travel across snow. It is impor- Circulation Manager - Ken Hines the university's cake, but that is really tant to the wheeled members of our Assistant News Editor • Amy Pryor tooting our own horn. community. Some members liked the residence Our campus is one of the most Administrative Assistant - Dana Freudenberger halls. The modern feel and parties were w heelchair accessible in the country. It Teresa Hensley Advertising Reps - John Bath. Joe Jessup highlights what liked, though we real- has led the way to accessible living on Staff Writers - Emily Acosta. Dave Biddle. ize the latter is frowned upon. Others campus and given our student make-up Tilfany Brown. David Coble, Eric Loescher, enjoyed sports at WSU. They believe a higher than average wheeled contin- Jennifer Strasser, Sean T. Thatcher that for such a relatively small school gent. Staff Photographers - Matthew Hudson. it is exciting to have Division I athletic This undoubtably means more than Adam Roe Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders teams. just high speed traffic in our halls, it The elimination of the $ lOdrop fee gives many of us exposure to extra- Faculty Advisor • Jeff John was another plus, though the person abled persons that we otherwise Student Media Coordinator • Gerry Petrak who said it had a sarcastic twinge tn wouldn't have had. It sends some of us their voice. outside our comfort zone, and that is The Guardian is printed weekly dunnc Ir- regular school year. Il is published by students of Sarcasm reigned supreme when mem- important. Wright Slate University in Dayton. Ohio. Eiliton bers said the pleasing people of student staff, "The French fries are great at Burger Funny, we doubt the social aspect of als without bylines reflect the majority opinion • the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, employment, who continually show them- King in the Union Station," he said. After all, becoming a totally accessible school ever cartoons and advertisements are those ,'f the writ- selves to be totally against any kind of cus- ers. artists and advertisers what else can a student body ask for but good entered the minds of planners, but it has The Guardian reserves the right to censor or tomer service. Their customers arc students French fries. become one of the best things about WSU. reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules es- and we don't matter much, so we continually All joking aside, Wright State has some Maybe not as good as the French fries but tablished by The Guardian. All contents con- have to bend over backward and jump very positive things going on. There arc top none the less important tained herein are the express property of The Guardian Copyright privileges revert to the writ- ers. artists, and photographers of specific works after publication The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. 1997 The Guardian Letters to the Editor What is your favorite thing about WSU? •The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators and staff •Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone and class standing (i! applicable) •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on the Friday proceeding the next issue •Letters should be kept to 3()0 words or fewer "1 think my favorite thing about WSU is the 'Females. The fine females I sec walking "My favorite thing about WSU is probably around campus." •All letters a- • subject to editing for radio station, WWSU. Everyone's real the billiard room. It's not open on the week- friendly and helpful there." space and content ends though, which is disappointing." •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and headline •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used Guardian Phone Numbers Advertising- 775-5537 Fax:775-5535 News: 775-5538 Jamie Allert* Editor in Chief - 775-5540 Junior. Mass Communications Sports / Features- 775-5536 "All the activities you can be a part of like the "Flexibility with classes and planning. MNIE&M^SUCTatDMfU clubs and organizations in the Student Union." makes me feel comfortable." Evening classes are available.Having kids, it is easier to work around our schedules."
I wioNesoar. OCTOBCR IS. 1997 THE GUARDIAN OP-ED Inviting a new (old) drug home Commentary a drug among us. rats will look like...... into every room in the house through the air we breath. Most ol us pipe it in Rats of today have nothing on the pasty, blurry eyed net potatoes of the new throueKfib r optic drue rings sanctioned hy the government. It is the baby-sitter lor the kids, millennium. Silting around, eating mom's lood whi!> chatting with Sooza. the defined rebellion for the teens and a gentle escape ir • all their life can't be lor Swedish nymphet who's chatting fnfci Cleveland. Who. incidentally is a 42 mom and dad. year old man who has decided to exploV his feminine side with your seventeen It is television. A humble black and white, year-old boy. A boy that has never touched a real girl because he can only talk By Craig Napier tube-driven testament to American ingenu- with a keyboard. He doesn't have any frieVds at school because he goes through ity in 1950s. Now, over 45 years later it is net withdrawal after only two hours in cla a computer-processed, high intensity view- Dope man, dope man who do you run .' Most parents in the inner city A. fight to keep their kids from getting invi d with drpgs. yet middle class ing experience where every nostril hair in Lettcrman's nose looks like a giant fuzzy supcrmoms everywhere put their kids in f l of the *17v for hours. caterpillar. After all, Scooby Doo is responsible li iNthat ails me. Can you imagine It defines our living space. What is every how warped our little Barney boys and gi A il! be it 25.' chair in your "living" room facing? Television was — \ /nd is a technology that Television, tiie drug of our nation. has affected the I'm not trying to be a bitter TV snob. I way we sec our just believe that allowing something that world, the defines our world as completely as televi- way we learn sion docs to enter our homes without thought and the way is the greatest ignorance we have yet to offer. we pcreeivc TV has changed the way our children learn. beauty. It has made our libraries empty and our It hits been schools drab play pens where teachers are a driving lucky to keep a child's attention for a few force in minutes. American so- After such a short lime, in the timcscapc of humanity, ciety since it sion has changed our lives in so many ways that it is was swoon- ing girls for npossu Kst them all in the spanan entire paper, let alone one column. One of the ids is the homogeni/ation of^he United States. Listen in to a twenty something the Beatles scariestofl x ... . officc in Albuquerque and in Dayton. Thc^will both be talking about the same TV shows, and laughs the same new music video and the same movies. With this obvious media manipulation and for Uncle influence as to what we watch and what we buy. how can we deny that the marketing gurus Milty. of the world know what we want and how to motivate us to obtain it. They put it in the mall I realize 1 run- • MiMB ana on lhc airwaves and we with the color . buy it, few questions asked. If point is simple. If televiifion has so infcfisfrfid corrupt* 1 our world in 45 years the mall rats of today arc both- how long do you think it will take for cybcrmania to re \its ugly head oh the ering your view of suburbia, culture. Has it already started? Sodexho canceled iust think what the cybcr-im..! Will it ever en a friend in Gwen Can't we all just get along? I am sorry to say that an esteemed member of our community has sity. been ruthlessly kicked off campus. I'm talking about Gwen Schindel For many years. Wright State When you look around, all you The only thing we have going of Espresso Logic. Indeed, her contract with Sodexho was allowed University has been a bastion of see is black people in their own groups and white people in their for us is not seeing very well. At to expire for no good reason at all and thus she had to pack up her cart cultural diversity. Yet, we believe that this leftist propaganda has fos- own groups. least we can identify with the dis- and move on. tered exactly the opposite of what Just the other day, a black friend abled minority. This is yet more evidence of the jackleg management at Sodexho. WSUoriginally intended. In the three of mine was c Jled an "Uncle Tom" Add this to WSU's "PC" move- They didn'teven return her calls and explain their situation. She was years we have attended WSU, we because he was talking to some white ment, as well as the attempt at reap- simply replaced by another vendor. To me this smacks of cronyism. have had the opportunity to observe friends. Is this really what we want? ing the green lettuce of salvation and Gwen was damn good at what she did and to simply replace her with some of the most apathetic behavior This kind of separatism is also evi- what you get is the logical end to a couplc of punks who serve warmed over pizzle is beyond me. Not imaginable. Students either don't dent when speaking of the hetero- rampant, unbalanced liberalism. only is this an affront to Gwen and her craft, it is insulting to those care at all or they have their own sexual and homosexual crowds on In the WSU world we live in. of us who loyally patronized her. She didn't mecrly serve good personal agendas. Why? WSU campus. liberal neo-Marxism doesn't work coffee, provide decent pastries and add a touch of elan to an teaches us to be individual ist instead Why docs it have to be this way ? folks and neither docs hate mongcr- ing. Unfortunately, we have both at otherwise lifeless setting; she provided friendship. And she was of working as a team. Why can't we celebrate our simi- Wright State. nixed from our plan without our permission. To this, I demand WSU's "PC" version of diver- larities as Americans and go from sity emphasizes our differences there, recognizing our differences Matthew Daley Sodexho to renew her contract. Junior, Mass Communications Steplian D. Forte rather than oursimilarities as Ameri- but not using them as a barrier? As white, heterosexual men, we feel David Oatney Interlibrary Loan, Dumbar Library cans. It fosters hate, separatism and almost unwelcome at this univer- Junior, Political Science Submissions needed for a book of womenI s experiences maximum of 1000 words. Writers who prefer to be published The Association for Women's Equality (A.W.E.) will be We would also like to include stories from women who as anonymous or using a pen name will be respected. publishing a book of women's experiences. We are now Regardless, please sign all entries and include your name, accepting submissions of poetry, prose, short stories and /or have surpassed these barriers. Whether your story be of triumph or woe, the important factor is that all women share a address and phone number. Entries will become the propertv journal writings. of A.W.E and will not be returned. Submissions will be subject All entries must pertain to women's lives, thus including common thread. This thread will be woven into thu traditional quilt as we to editing. thoughts, feelings, experiences, personal incidents or other Final deadline for submission is Friday. December 5. related topics concerning women's issues. construct Wright State's first publication of w omen's lives. Stacie Distel Our goal is to compile a collection of university women's Drop off your submissions in the Women's Center at 060 Junior, English writings which express the obstacles that women face in daily Rike Hall All entries must be typed, double-space with a
I THl GUMOUM WIDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 193? BSU changing focus from social to education BY AMY PRYOR ii^tnmniivniivindis to motivate and bve who or what BSU Assistant News Editor involved on campus The BSU officers are cur- •was," said Dukes re- rently in the process of working as well as doing he student body needs to be more calling his freshman around office hours and their BluckStudent Union is chang- some community year at WSU. "This class schedules as well as sched- ing its focus from a social atmo- projects. "The stu- Taware of what's going on. I want year the freshmen sphere to a more educational ba- dent body needs to them to have the grades to come back uling meeting times in order to know at least one of better serve the students. sis. according to the officers: af- be more aware of is on a personal ba- ter noticing the loss of BSU what's going on," if they want to." "I'm not worried about atten- members because of poor grades. said Dukes."I want -BSU President Stanley Dukes dance, we're going to have good During the sum- Elected before summer quar- them to have the turn outs for our meetings," said mcr. Dukes worked Dukes. ter. President Stanley Dukes. grades to come back to improve the rela- Vice President Leon Stevenson, if they want to," said Dukes. The BSU officers believesuc- bers' education, some of the of- tionship between BSU and in- Secretary Derek Richardson and "We want to do more educa- cess in the election and in their ficers have formed a study ses- coming freshmen by attending Treasurer Onoriode (Ono) tional workshops to work towards future with BSU is due to the sion for their History 101 class. freshman orientations and mak- Evwaraye have used their sum- the student's educational life in- help of other students and agenu- A freshman oriented class. His- ing the BSU office a regular stop ine interest in the student body. mer to prepare for their year as stead of social life," said tory 101 has allowed BSU offic- on the orientation tour.'The ma- BSU officers. Stevenson. "All it took was for us to be ers to reach out to freshmen mem- jority of the freshmen know who involved and concerned with The officers plan for this year In the effort to support mcin- bers. "Last year we didn't know we arc." said Richardson. what'sgoingon,"said Stevenson.
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3 (I miosis ov ojpr mgs By ANTHONY SHOEMAKER Dayton St. and Xenia Ave. We will look at Spotlight Editor this village from a geographical perspective since to characterize each unique shop by There is no other community in south- genre and merchandise could make life dif- western Ohio, if not the entire state, like ficult. Yellow Springs. This village is full of fantastic shops, Dayton Street great dining, tons of natural trails, bike baths and parks not to mention a great little theatre We will start on the west side of Dayton and a liberal arts college. St. and work our way down. Located just 15 min- Dayton St. is where to utes from Wright Stale go for shopping. Xenia University, Yellow Ave. also has a lot of shops Springs is a great week- and restaurants, but Day- end getaway for WSU stu- ton St. deals primarily with dents and is even close merchandise. enough that it makes a At 102 Dayton St. great stop for dinner and n you'll find Dancing Bear movie. Enterprises and No There is simply too Horsen' Around. At 108 much in Yellow Springs Dayton you'll find Sister to cover it all here. How- Satan. Hop Kiix (which ever, I'll do my best. I features tatoos and photo Dy Antnony snoemaKer piercings by Pierre know I am bound to leave Import House employees (left to right) Rhonda Kumbusy, Cyndee Perkins. Chris out one great little coffee- Naglcy), Frames Addic- Dahmer and Jennie Saaf. house, art store or hidden tion and Village Goldsmith park. For that I am sorry, which features jewelry Dingleberry's, Y llow Springs' only record you'll find the Import House, a popular stop but Yellow Springs has Ye Olde Trail Tavern on Xenia design and repair. store selling new music. for many students visiting Yellow Springs. so much to offer. Don't Ave. is a Yellow Springs S.nce parks and bike This music store also offers smoking The Import House has been in the village tradition, (photo by Anthony paths are so much a major accessories and jewelry and is a fairly new about 12 years, according to Rhonda lake my word for it. Hop Shoemaker) in your car, get on 1-675, . attraction to Yellow addition to this historic Kumbusy. an Import get off at the Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. Springs, it makes scnce for the village to community. It opened House employee. There exit, go about six miles and experience this have a bike shop. At 110 Dayton you'll find in June. There is also a is also another Import town for yourself. Once you go, you are Village Cyclery which features touring and Dinglebcrry's by the House in Columbus near bound to return. mountain bikes. Dayton Mall in Ohio State University. Yellow Springs has two main roads, Also on Dayton St. you'll find Ccnlerville. "We sell imported There is also Cen- jewelry, candles, insence, ter Stage which per- oils, tapestries, T-shirts forms many produc- and imported cigarettes tions ranging from and tobaccos," Rhonda Shakespeare to Gilbert said. She also said the & Sullivan. major reason people come If you need to get from all over to go to Yel- in touch with your low Springs is because spiritual side, perhaps "they get tired of malls." you should visit Epic At 126 Dayton St. Book Shop at 118 Day- you'll find Gretchen & ton St. This unique photo by Craig Napier Co., a women's boutique. shop features Shawn of Lima's Jamaican Flavors The Dayton Street ayurvedic books and serves up jerk chicken and red Gulch, located at 128 Day- supplies. Bindi Oils, beans and rice at the Yellow ton St.. is the village's only Yoga mats, meditation Springs Street Fair. liquor-serving bar. Bar- cushions, numerous tender Tracy Terrell said books and magazines and many other things. the bar has been around more than 30 years Epic also features many special events like and is a popular hangout for Antioch Col- Creative Dreaming with Liz Kelly who will lege students. It also boasts the only public host a special talk Oct. 25. See Yellow Springs" Next door, you'll find Wavelengths. 3-year-old Paix Creer shows of her face paint Saturday at the Yellow Springs continued on p. 15. Street Fair. Paix is the daughter of WSU senior'Melissa Creer. And then right there at 124 Dayton St. I WTDNeSOAY. OCTOBER IS. 1997 The Little Art Theatre, a different kind of cinema By BRIAN JOO probably be able lo give out more theaters in the Dayton area. Staff Writer student rates." he said. Right now the theater is show- vij. j. The one real nice feature the ing one of the biggest import films After living here in the Dayton theater does boast of is some of the of the year out of Britain. The Full area for the past two and a half lowest concessions you will find Monty, running from the begin- years the one thing I wmmmmmmm ningofOctobcrthruthc have come to realize is e do not just show one kind of twenty-third. that we have a ton of As for the upcom- movie theater... WV V Ifil m here, we show art films, ing features for the the- people who enjoy independent cinema, costume dra ater, the area premiere film and live around of the animated feature here hopefully realize, mas and some Hollywood re- Spike and Mike's '97 how blessed they are. leases." Festival of Animation Who would have -John Saari »pcns Oct. 24. The thought that a real film ••••••••• Sundance Film Festival meccacould be found tucked away anywhere. Ticket prices, as they winner for best film, Sunday,opens photo by Anthony Shoemaker in the Midwest in southern Ohio? 1 stand without student rates, are S5 Nov. 7. The Little Art Theatre, located on Xenia Ave. in Yellow Springs, surely never would have picked general admission. S4 nwtinec and Two Hollywood features will offers a variety of filmtypes and is a different kind of theatre. this place for such a vast filindom. $6 area premiere and first run fea- open as well, the powerful and
One theater that has surely not ture admission. impressive L.A. Confidential LOOKING TOR one "SHI cRENT TO DO been lost in the shuffle of all the So as you can see, the prices are opens Oct. 31 and the hot comedy I' H > NOT JOI' other area theaters is the Little Art still very competitive, if not In & Out with Kevin Kline opens Theaterset in Yellow Springs, only cheaper, than most national chain Nov. 25. KITE rOR OVK about a 15to20-minutc-drivcfrom Wright State University. " HUMP DAY " Theater owner John Saari has SPECIAL owned and operated the Little Art FRO*" «r:i5 TO 10:4s for the past seven years but an- JOB 90 MIMTES OF BOWLING swers honestly, "I have no idea A LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA how long the theater has actually OPPORTUNITY AND A PITCHER OF DRAFT BEER ,•— • FOR ON LI been around." r . v- No matter because for years the Let's facc it - working at NCR Country Club is a great way to earn money, ''5gSf 3520 theater has been pulling in audi- because NCR Country Club has the flexibility to work around your schedule. •-liv PER LANE A or -i PER LAS ences from as far around as "Spring- If you go to whool. have kids at home, or just need time for your daily activilics. NCR Coun y Club will work for you! /ffiaqfSgfr \ - BEAVER U' BOH field, Dayton, Wilmington and even '.VVvK ^sfv'l l£3B N FAIR-IELD Rl> as far away as Richmond, Indi- in addition to having a flexible work schedule. NCR Country Club employees 426-6771 ana." Saari proudly claims. also enjoy additional benefits such as competitive wages, meal discounts, Even with that kind of outside limited golf privileges, staff developmental opportunities that earn a cash audience the theater still pulls most bonus, referral bonuses, incentive/recognition awards, drug free atmosphere, of its business (40 to 50 percent) and friendly people in a beautiful working environment. A D A E from the Dayton area. Don't delay - apply today. NCR Country Club is now hiring full-time and part- m m Running a small privately- time people for: Dining Room ,>ervers. Bartenders, and Banquet Servers. owned theater can be very difficult and "very competitive." Saari ad- Apply in person at NCR Country Club located at 4435 Dogwood Trail, off West mits. Stroop Road in Kettering. Ohio. Should you need further information on our "Running this type of theater is employment opportunities, please call Jennifer Numbers at (937)643-6947. difficult due to the fact that it is Giacomo Puccini hard to interest people in films that they do not know much about or October 18, 24, 26,1997 have not hearii of on a large scale," Saari said. "We do not just show THE AIR FORCE IS HIRING! one kind of film here, we show art All Academic Majors Accepted Sung in Italian with English translations films, independent cinema, cos- projected above the stage tume dramas and some Hollywood releases." Memorial Hall • Downtown Dayton One thing that has really helped the theater in recent years is the boom of U.S. independent films. "The rise of American indepen- dent films has really replaced the Students Save 50% foreign art films," Saari said. How many programs on campus Off Regular Prices This has helped the theater's guarantee all graduates a full-time Restrictions Apply business due to the public aware- ness of these stateside produced job? films. 228-SING (228-7464) The theater docs offer student AIR FORCE ROTC DOES!!! rales to Antioch students, but not to any other universities. Interested? "The volume is just not that Come dream a dream high," states Saari. referring to the Contact your Air Forcc ROTC" Detachment. number of audience members he (937) 775-2730 of exotic passions gets from these other schools. Serving Wright State University "If the volume was up, I would I WIONCSOAY. OCTOBER IS. 1997 TH[ eUMOUM
"Yellow Springs" As you head south on Xenia, on the left customers from Dayton and beyond. To en- at 213 Xenia Ave., you will find the Winds joy dinner at The Winds, reservations are continued from p. 13 Cafe. It is unlike any other dining establish- highly recommended. Call 767-1144 for the pool table in Yellow Springs. ment in this region. dining experience of a lifetime. As you ihen turn right onto Corry .Street, The Winds is complete with restaurant The wine cellar next door sells many the main street connccting Dayton St. and and bar as well as a wine cellar in a separate different types of wine and beer and features Xenia Ave., you'll find Carol's Kitchen, building. Both are unique but should be many special events. The monthly courses which is a great place to catch a bite to cat. looked at separately. are a special offering here. A wine and type Complete with a greenhouse-like dining The October dining menu features roast of beer arc featured one night a month. Nov. room. Carol's features homemade soups, half chicken with tomato chutney and mashed 11 at 7 p.m. a class on Burgundy is being bread, pastries and a compete salad bar. offered. These events are complete with At 100 Corry St. there is a small dinner and several serv ings of the fea- "shopping center." However, this com- tured beverage. The Burgundy course plex is not your usual mall fare. is already filled. However, registrations Pyramid Perfumes carries many for the Porters and Stouts course on scents and oils from different regions of Nov. IS are being taken. the world. Across the street you'll find Kings "We sell primarily giftwares from Yard. This shopping complex features various countries," said shopkeeper Bonadics Glasstudio. Rahman. All of this unique shop's glassware Also in this center you will find In a is done in-housc, according to employee Frame, a custom framing business and Tara Shepard. There are currently four Pagaia, a health store teuturing massage women working in the store creating tools and water distillations systems. glassware. photo by Anthony Shoemaker Everything here is so unique." said Dark Star Book Store is a book/over's photo by Anthony Shoemaker Shepard. "No two pieces are the same Xenia Avenue paradise with rows of used books. Original glass pieces like these are made and Also in Kings Yard is Back Porch (a The majority of shops and restau- sold at Bonadies Glasstudio on Xenia Ave. basket shope), Deja Vu (a used clothing pizzas. It also has a huge beer list. Currently rants in Yellow Springs line Xenia Ave. store). The Doll House, Epic Book- they are featuri ngHempenAIe.a beer brewed As you turn off Corry St. and head north on potatoes as well as squash lasagna with store, Kings Yard Crafts & Art Market, The with hemp seed. Xenia Ave. you'll find Ha Ha Pizza, an roasted shallot cream. The menu here, as Loft, Margaritavillc (a T-shirt and music- Now there arc so many stores on Xenia. interesting pizza joint, one of the few in the well as the decor, changes monthly. shop featuring parrothcad supplies). No I can't adequately describe them all to you so area. In this town of little commercialism It is no wonder why people travel great Common Scents, Periwinkles (women's you have to go check them out. you won't find Papa John or Little Caesar distances to come to The Winds. It is a clothing store), Rita Caz Jewelry Studio & At 247 Xenia Ave. is the Little Art The- anywhere critically-acclaimed restaurant and draws Gallery and Villiage Artisans. The Second ater (see story on p. 14). Chance Hemp Co. is also a neat store which At 235 Xenia Ave. is Dark Star Book sells hemp clothing and accessories. It also Store, a great used bookstore complete with has a coffee shop inside and sells gourmet a comics section and featuring collectors chocolates, fine cigars and robusto coffccs. cards and even Elvis merchandise. Hours Also in Kings Yard is the original store arc needed for this store alone. Yellow Springs Pottery. This store features Right down from Dark Star isThe Empo- the works of nine area pott :s. rium. the only state liquor store in Yellow Ye Olde Trail Tavern and Restaurant is a Springs. Owner Wanita Murphy says the must-stop for any Yellow Springs visit. This difficulty of finding good wine and gourmet is a tavern, complete with bar and alcohol. However, it is also a really good family see "Yellow Springs" restaurant featuring sandwiches, burgers and continued on p. 19.
While Ethan Brooke (left), a regular at Village Gallery & Guitar, hits some chords on a vintage guitar, Muriel Meray (right) works on crafts that she sells adjacent to her husband's guitar shop. Guitar shop owner Len Crossman and Meray live upstairs above their joint business. "Yellow Springs is a wonderful place to work and be." Meray said, (photos by Anthony Shoemaker)
I THE GUARDIAM WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1997 Yellow Gccd Gclly Miss Mclly! Springs Little Richard and the Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin are coming to the Street Fair Nutter Center Oct. 30. Catch a preview of the concert in next week's a great Guardian. success By CRAIG NAPIER Editorial Page Editor t&VirtWV&TH ^SATURDAY SHUTTLE SMALL-TOWN (USA). Gay HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 *9:00 couples walking hand in hand sur- WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 *9:05 rounded by roving packsof alierna- VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 *9:10 •9:15 teens saun- WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 •9:20 tering from FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 Tellcw •9:25 pila stand to FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD * 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 8:00 •9:30 Si»rin
"Street Fair" aiuJ tinufJ intfuJ* lite arfisl J nam* an*/ Iv/vpLmv numLr. continued on p. 17.
I WCDHtSOAY. OCTOBER IS. 1997 THF GMJDIAM Seven Years in Tibet, a good journey Seven Years In Tibet peaks in the treacherous mountain Harrer is range. Film i m p r i s - Harrer is seen in the early goings Review oned in a Brad Pitt as world famous Aus- to be an extremely self-centered glory British trian mountain climber in 1939? seeker, who by film's end reaches an -war camp, breaks free Yeah, right. That wasmy impression amazing emotional revival that and travels for two more years to his upon entcring the theater when I went changes him forever. eventual arrival in the mysterious to see Pitt's latest film, '. 'even Years During his long journey into the Tibetan city of Lhasa. in Tibet. Let's just say I left the roof of the It is here that Hatrcr realizes his theater with a different impres world. place in life, his losses start to tower sion. Great film? No. not great over his glorious achievements and but very interesting. Hav- emotional hurt consumes him. ing to think while viewing This is when the brunt of the a film is a real change of story takes place. As an outsider in pace now-a-days. I like this ancient civilization, one that that. has not adapted to modern times, Pitt ponrays Heinrich yet does not really need to. he is Harrer, an Austrian who taken to meet the Tibetan spiritual Brad Pitt (left) stars as an Austrian mountain climber whose odyssey of sell- leader, the Dalai Lama. discovery is set against the sweeping backdrop of the Himalayas and the at the brink of World War II spiritual majesty of Tibet. Jamyang Wangchuk (above) portrays the Dalai leaves his pregnant wife to Only 14 years old at the time, the Lama. escape to the Himalayas with Dalai Lama brings Harrer into his states that the two are still good Lama (Jamyang Jamtsho Wangchuk) a group of fellow world and spiritually leads him to friends to this day. who takes the movie. ecrs to scale Nanga another place in his life, a more com- The filmislong.nearly.two hours Do not be mistaken, this is not Parbat,oneofthc plete place. In exchange Harrer and twenty minutes, and it does drag Brad Pitt's movie. He does a fine job. highest teaches the eager boy lcaderthe ways a little in its first half. Once we enter but is definitely upstaged by the of the outside world. They develop the city of Lhasa and the Dalai Lama's bright-eycci, c«ger Wangchuk. an unusual relationship between one world we, as the audience, are taken The film tries, and that is the another, but it is something beautiful on a very interesting journey. This basis of my positive review. Seven that they both cherish. In a way they second half really helps the film move Years in Tibet is not a great film, but both grow in mind and spirit through along and draw the viewer back in. it has all of the makings for one. one another. At the film's end it And it is the boy portraying the Dalai (Brian Joo)
"Street Fair" State senior. Geography, has at- tended the fair every year since continued from p. 16. 1991. Entertainment was another "It has become a tradition." draw for the fair. Music coordina- she explained. Her tradition has tor. Linda Griffith was ecstatic become a family tradition as Creer about the day. "Fabulous, we brought her two children with her. couldi. t have asked for a better She rates the policc booth as her day and and her kids t s a favorites be- fai!rais°go-" I "ice opportunity for cause "they ing on it was I people with a variety of always have just fabu- backgrounds to come great activi- lous," ex- ties for kids tolled together in a beautiful and give Griffith. town and celebrate life." away bal- Entertain- loons." ment on the -Karen Jamison, H c r stage began daughter with a unicyclist from the Antioch Paix, 3, proudly displays her bal- School, a Montessori school in loon, a multi-colored, glittering Yellow Springs, at 10:15 a.m. piecc of art and a huge sinile. At 11 u.m. Rick Fannin brought There is no doubt kids enjoyed his Celtic and folk music to the the fair. MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP stage. The Bahai Community of Diversity was also a draw for Yellow Springs did a workshop some. "It's a nice opportunity for PUT ME IN THE HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER. dramatization at noon followed people with a variety of back- Army ROTC scholarships Army hospital. Hundreds by a belly dancc performance by grounds to come together i n a bcau- pay off twice, with money of nursing students win Egyptian Breeze. tiful town and celebrate life." said toward your education Army ROTC scholar- Dialogue hit the stage at I p.m. Karen Jamison, WSU history and and five weeks of nurs- ships every year. You with jazz. Martial arts invaded the education senior ing experience in an can, too. Apply now! stage with a demonstration at 2 Literature graduate student p.m. Howlin' Bill blew on at 3 Adam CI inc had a di fferent obser- QjCEUfN p.m. with his acoustic blues, coun- vation for the day. try and folk. Rounding out the day 'Too many god damn hippies." ARMY ROTC was the classic rock and electric he observed. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE blues of Fog. which began a 4 p.m. No matter what the day held, it Wright State University stu- was one of the most uniquely For details, visit 328 Fawcett Hall or call dents surely took advantage of the American events to come through 775-2622/2763 Street Fair. Melissa Creer, Wright the Miami Valley in a long time.
I JJ THE GUARDIAN WtONCSMY. OCTOBCR IS, 1997 WSU's The Heiress to open Oct. 16 JENNIFER DRUMMER been overlooked because it was the lemma is that this young man. Stafl Writer bridge of emotion in that era." said Morris, is a poor boy who is living McKnight. with his widowcu sister. Catherine's The nineteenth century romance This play tells the story of the father believes that Morris wants The Heiress opens Wright State's young Catherine Slopcr who is the Catherine only for her money and main stage on Oct. 16. It will run only daughter of the wealthy Dr. refuses them to be together. thru the 26th. Austin Slopcr. He is very control- The director of The H.'iress is This dramatic play, based on the ling of Catherine and feels she Mary Donahoe. "I chose this piece Henry James novel, because I love ro- deals with family. mance," explained love and abandon- chose this piece because I love ro- Donahoe. ii Donahoe is begin- ment. mance The Heiress -Mary Donahoe, ning her third year at Wright State as the act- came to Broadway director of The Heiress in 1949 with Olivia ing and movement She directed de Havilland's Os- teacher. car-winning performance and in doesn't live up to her mother in Twelfth Night and the Vietnam 1995 a newer version appeared on looks, grace or intelligence. story A Piece of My. Heart. Broadway with Cherry Jones' Tony Catherine's mother died when she Her cast of students in The Heir- A ward-winning performance. Get- was born. ess explained that they felt, "very ting much publicity. The Heiress Catherine is very shy and re- honored to have her direct them." was just recently made into the served finding it difficult to relate McKnight said, "She is an incred- movie Washington Square staring with people, especially men. One ible human. Her mind is sound ev- Jennifer Jason Leigh. evening Catherine's family joins ery time-we perform. We will be According to cast member Brian them for dinner and a guest is magnificent because of her." They McKnight. there was a reason for brought along and finds an interest all explained that she is fun to work this play being hidden away for so in Catherine. In time Cathe. me see "The Heiress" long. "The Heiress was the edge of comes around and proclaims that continued on p. 19. two different types of theater. It had she feels the same. The major di
photo courtesy o> Wbu i neaier up. Joshua Gartland and Gina Giambrone in The Heiress. Great savings at Kinko's! Kiss the Girls typical Hollywood fare two have been found dead. Helping KISS THE GIRLS Cross with his search is Dr. Kate • • Mctieman played by Ashley Judd. who thankfully is not drenched in a It's movies like Kiss the Girls thick sweat similar to her recent role that remind me of the range of things in A Time to Kill. the bell curve illustrates and in doing Girls is just O.K. It'll have the how number one spot for a couple more weeks and in two months no one will Film remember it until its hyped up video Review release which is what I would wait Start your semester off right and make Kinko's your resource, day or night, for I Alexis Larsen) for great products and services, like full-color copies and Internet Access. with movies since I saw my first some 18 years ago. • Presentation materials • In-store computer rental Although Girls is, for the most • Copies of all sizes • Digital color output directly from part, a pretty smooth two-or-so hours • Resumg services your disk to our color printers of mindless entertainment, it's not very original or memorable. Lack- BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR, ing in an impressionable storyline GET ONE HOUR FREE and any kind of production crafts- full-color copies «• «*• I II" M WW. fuO«*Jl copy on Internet Access manship, it will in effect be lost in the bond jnd iwft.* 1 l«o»l "VI "it Up to M COS*! I* shuffle of all the other two-star pic- Kino Cota wrnro ftt todubtd OHf h bmftfj to o tures released for currency instead of art. onl, *M Based on the novel by James Patterson, Girls stars Morgan Free- OPEN Z' HOURS A DAY, 7 0AY5 A WEEK man (Shaw shank Redemption, Driv- 1189 Miimisbutg-Centeivilte Rd. * 436-1313 ing Miss Daisy) as Dr. Alex Cross, a forensic psychologist and Washing- kinko-s- kinko's- ton, D.C. police detective who is The new way to office£ • | The new way to office^ ( trying to unearth information about AAA178 | |EXP 10/31/97) | AAA179J |EXP 10/31/97| his niece who was abducted from her Veteran actor Morgan college in North Carolina. Freeman returns to familiar Cross begins investigating and ground in the suspense/thriller finds seven women are missing and Kiss the Girls.
I WIONISDA Y. OCTOBER IS. 1997THEBUAFDUM
SPOTLKHT Gil ls, Green Earth Store. l.a Llama walk around for exercise or enjoy a "Yellow Springs" Place. Mr. Fuh's Party. Ohio Sil- picnic with friends and family. continued from p. 15. ver. Moody Shoes. PhotoWorks/ Yellow Springs offers a variety of coffees is what draws people to Movie Works and Village Bou- parks. M ooAy The Emporium. tique. Twin Towers Park, located at "You can'i find good wine ev- A newcomer to Xc- 501 Yellow Spring 'Different Shoes For erywhere." Murphy said. "We have nia Ave. is Village Gal- X'IKv Fairfield Road, is Ohio's regulars from Columbus and Cin- lery and Guitar. This first forest park and rec- Diffferent Moods!" cinnati." shop, featuring artwork Springs reation area. It covers Also along Xcnia Ave. is 102 acres and offers a HOURS: Wlon.-Sat. 11-7-Sunday 12-7 and vintage used and new Bruning's Clock Shop. Calumet guitars, is a dual store ran by the variety of opportunities for out- 767-8584 Antiques, Deaton Hardware. Earth husband-and-wifc team of Len door and indoor enjoyment. Rose Imports 'which features Crossman and Muriel Meray. Not There isalsoClifton RivcrRoad g - c-p'° - Boots • NAOT Birkenstock sandals). Gemini Gal- only do the two run their shop, but Reserve as well as the 15-mile bike lery of Music & Art. Glen Garden ihey also live upstairs above the path Little Miami Scenic Trail. It 253 Xc"ia Ave. store. runs from Hedges Rd. in Xcnia to "Yellow Springs is a wonder- Yellow Springs-Fairfield Rd. in ful place to work and be," said Yellow Springs to Jackson Rd. just Meray. She also said the parks bring north of Yellow Springs. a lot of tourists into tlie commu- Of course, there is also Glen nity. Helen Nature Preserve and John tpUg Bryan State Park. "The state parks and Glen Helen bring lots of people who like the That's a quick summary of this outdoors," she said. "People go ••ic town near Wright State. hiking and then they come into W e didn't gel into all of the things town for a cup of coffee or to go offered at Antioch College and we left out Young's Dairy (which tech- Fresh, quality ingredient shopping." nically is in Clark Co.). Vegies stked fu'sh daily in Yellow Springs is unlike any every store „GQ Sports and Recreation other area community.'Many WSU Toppings loaded edge to edge" students may not realize it's there. By Tiffany Brown top of natural provolone cheese RAIDERS Now you know and should defi- For those who like to relax by a • Golden crispy crust nitely plan to visit this village soon river, ride a bike along naiure trails. baked just right rvtimi and Morris' sister. Mrs. Montgom- too thick, "The Heiress" ery, is junior Carla Ruble.The sound not too continued from p. 18. manager is Mandy Dawicke, assis- thin with, but also very conscious and tant sound manager is Conner knows the right thing to say. Joshua McBridc. Gariland explained. "She is every- The cast explained that this ro- thing rolled into one." mantic play is much more challeng- Along with a good cast and di- ing and difficult than contemporary rector. the costumes used arc im- roles, but they love it. McKnight f-essive. The dresses use 56-inch explained that Dr. Slopcr gradually gets sicker throughout the play, but N THE BLOC A hoops rented from famous costume companies. he always has the attitude of think- The Heiress contains eight ing he's right. "He believes he can people in its cast. As mentioned solve the world's problems and PAGE MANOR 259-9559 before, senior Brian McKnight plays there's nothing he can't fix. I have Catherine's father Dr. Austin a lot in common with my charac- @)5600 Airway Dr. Slopcr. Catherine Slopcr is played ter." said McKnight. by senior GinaGiambrone. Senior Giambrone. playing the reserved WI DELIVER LUNCH! CATf RING BMAIIRVAY DONATOf 1 S 1 •800-730-6056 Brigette Ditmars is Lavinia Catherine, described that it feels as Penniman, oneof Catherine's aunts. if she were playing herself. 'The DELIVERY, DINE IN OR Anothcraunt. Elizabeth Almond hard part about my role is the huge Store Hours: Sundoy-lhursday 11:00am Midnight Friday-Soturdoy 11:00am 1:30om. ® ^ and her lover Arthur Townsend are transitions my character has to make played by senior Beth Popclka and and then justifying them. 1 have to sophomore Keegan Boulton. analyze what makes her tick." ex- Catherine'scousin Marian Almond plained Giambrone. is junior Jessica Graves and Dr. Ditmars. in the role of the 35- I ANY SMALL vear-old widow Lavinia Penniman. | OR MEDIUM . W"*™" | TOPPING PIZZA , Slopcr's Irish maid Maria is played PIZZA by senior Amy Handra. explained the difficulty in playing a Catherine's lover, Morris woman who has experienced so Townsend, is junior JoshuaGartland much more in life than herself. I m , .! 10 :s ! S ! W Sat- • different from my character because she is off the wall while I am more down-to-earth. Both the character and myself are hopeless romantics though." aid Ditmars. Joshua Gartland stated he is a m lot like his character. Morris Townsend. "In playing my role 1 have to work very hard to prove to A Beads the audience that I'm not in it for Imported Clothing Catherine's money. My character 124 Day Us St iwmm and myself follow our hearts." con- Hopre Monday-Saturday Ham-lOpin Sunday |joo»n-7pin cluded Gartland.
I rm SHARD LAM WtONCSDA Y. OCTOBER IS. 1997 SPOTUGHT Tie yourself up in Janet's Velvet Rope fpraav JANET JACKSON Velvet Rope Join us for a supernatural NEED MOTORIST Onhcrncw 22-trackCD.Janet pARTy experience! Jackson comes back with a collec- tion of hard-hitting, up-beat jams. ASSISTANCE? Friday, Oct. 17 Velvet 6:00-10:00 p.m. Rope contains / tunes like "Got CAMPUS SHUTTLE 3} Fifth Third Bank -rr- October's live Musk By: Til It's Gone" Time Goblins featuring Q-Tip and Joni Mitchell INFORMATION? FRIDAY Sponsored by f and "What About." as well as slow THE DAYTON ART INSTITUTE mellow grooves like "I Get Admission $5.00 • FREE lor museum members SB 2J5 Lonely." 456 Belmonte Pork North • 223-5277 Mixed throughout the CD arc CALL several interludes (six to be exact) which lead into the forthcoming song. In total they take up approxi- mately two minutes of the total CD length. Is this her best album? In my opinion...no. There arcdefinitely good single releases like "Got Til It's Gone . well as "I Get Lonely" or possibly "My Need" and "What About." Velvet Rope shows a greater level of maturity as an artist on the PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION part of Jackson. Your One-Stop There are several messages Copy Shop throughout the CD bringing about ASSISTANCE HELPLINE! HOURS: a greater awareness of self and domestic abuse. 8AM- I 0PM MON.-FRI. Conveniently located in the Student But it doesn't get too gooey. 9:30AM - 9:30PM SAT. Union Atrium There are enough songs that arc really SEXY. 5PM - 9PM SUN. E008 Student Union While I am not a fanatic Janet Jackson fan. the money invested 775-5784 on Velvet Rope vas well worth it. COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON (Tiffany M. Brown) Catholic i! BuyA Si IBfl Student Mouse Pad The notion's leader in college Association II Get A || marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the SUNDAY position of campus rep. No soles WORSHIP involved. Place advertising on | T-Shirt |i bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft Bible Study (7:00 Wed.) and Columbia House. • Fabulous earnings 1 1 « Part time job Retreats • Choose your own hours HMASS: • 8-10 hours per week Service Projects •11:00 AM American Passage Media, Inc. -6:30 PM Campus Rep Program . . All udiWtjc* lake pbcc al 12 81 Seattle, WA 13 FREE"T3 | (QO) CAMPUS MINISTRY CENTER •o (Expires December 5, 1997) O' \^/ Phone. 426-IS Jo 800-487-2434 Ext. 4444 ' xulfid in the nucUl of anpUS between the man ciapw and rcwdencc kJU. |COUPON_* couroi^. COUPON ^coyppN. •^oupgN•^ COUPON J WIOHISDAV. OClOBfR IS, 19UV THF SIIAHOUM '
By DAVID COBLE Up Next: Is this V's Staff Writer Oct. 17 vs UWGB* big year? The Wright Slate men's soccer Oct. 19 vs UWM * team improved their record over the The Cleveland .500 mark for the first time this sea- Cavaliers spoiled son with a 4-0 win over Western Raftery scored with the assists go- Larry Bird's coaching Kentucky on Oct. 12. ing to senior forward Dan Baker and debut on Oct 10, The first period was scoreless as freshman midfielder Ryan beating the Indiana both teams struggled to find their McNichol. Pacers 105-98 in front offenses. Shaw scored his second goal of of8,487 at UD Arena. Then in the second perkxj the the game at 78:10 to make the final The big surprise was thai the Cavs score 4-0. were led in rebounding, with seven, Raiders took control of the game. Wright Slate senior forward On Oct.8 the Raiders returned to by WSUs own Vitaly Potapenko. Charley Houck opened the scoring MCC play when they traveled to Potapenko also led the team in Detroit to face the Titans. scoring at 'ialftimc and ended up scor- with an unassisted goal at 59:14. Head Coach Hilton Dayes felt The defenses dominated Detroit ing 11 points in the game. the first goal was important for and Wright State played to a 1-1 tic. "V" started for Head Coach Mike Houck scored WSU's only goal Fratello and looked like a new player Wright State. "At the half I told the team we of the match for the Raiders at 40:51 since leaving WSU tvo years ago. had to score the first goal because I to give Wright State a 1-0 lead. Fratello said after the game that Detroit responded two minutes he didn't know who was going to start believed that if we scored the first goal we could take control." he com- later when Nick Dcren scored with until shortly before the game. an assist going to Dan Savitch. Potapenko told the Guanliiin last mented. After the Raiders scored the first The rest of regulation and two week that Fratello had told him that goal, the floodgates opened. overtime periods were scoreless. the starting position was his to lose. Dayes felt the Raiders improved At Wright State, llie Ukraine In an eleven minute stretch Wright State scored three unan- as the match went along, "We started Train led the team in scoring the two slow but picked it up especially in years he was here averaging 20.2 swered goals to ice the game. The fir?' was scored at 67:48 by the second period and in overtime. points per game. sophomore midfielder Anthony We had opportunities to win. but In his rookie season, "V" played several shots hit the crossbar." in 80 games averaging 15 minutes, 2.7 Shaw. He was assisted by freshman With the results of last week, the Sophomore midfielder Neil Sharp dribbles past a Western rebounds and 5.8 points per game. Raiders improve to 6-5-1 overall and Kentucky defender. The Raiders beat the Hilltoppers 4-0. In the exhibition game against the midfielder Derek Garrambone. At 73:53 senior forward Jared 1-0-1 in MCC play. Pacers, Potapenko looked confident as ever as he played in limited mo- ments. Potapenko leads Cavs to victory in Dayton Former WSU Head Coach Jim " tonight.fnnk'hl. " By DAVID BIDDLE Brown commented, "Vitaly played The fifth year Cavs coach Staff Writer extremely well and that he'd learn a evenly distributed time as each lot from Cavs forward Shawn Kemp." starter averaged only 18.5 minutes The Cleveland Cavaliers suc- . ratello added. "He's getting more in the game. cessfully opened up their exhibi- confidence as he settles in." Also starting for the Cavs were tion season with a 105-98 victory "V's" confidence showed as he rookie Derek Anderson, newly ac- over the Indiana Pacers on Oct. 10 played great defense on the Pacers quired Wesley Person and point at UD Arena. guard Bob Sura. center Rik Smits. Starting at center for the Cavs Also, another big improvement I Sura is expected to take the was former Wright State star Vitaly noticed was Potapenko's tree throw place of All-Star Terrell Brandon Potapenko. and proved he could by leading the shooting. In pre-game introductions, '.he "V " was three of four from the free team in assists with seven. ovation for "V" was louder than throw line and shot 73 percent from Person seems ready for a big those for Dream Tcamers Shawn the charity stripe in his rookie season, year as he nailed five of his six field Kemp. Chris Mullin and Reggie which is compared to 70 percent in goal attempts, good for 12 points. Miller. Potapenko's defensive skills his college career. Potapenko gave the crowd of I feel that this will be Vitaly's break were also put to the test as he went 8,487 even more to cheer about out year in the NBA and for the Cavs. hcad-to-head with the Pacer's 7'4" once the game began as he ex- He has taken the first steps by be- center Rik Smits. ploded for six of the Cavs first coming more of an athlete and has Potapenko held his
RAIDER Will) THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES CALENDAR 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 How Would MEN'S & IAVM" SOCCER £ 4:00 200 You Score?
WOMEN'S Loyola* SOCCER. 12:00
VOLLEY w Cleveland BALL J State* MCAT 3:00 Butler M. TENNIS 11:00 W. TENNIS Xavier Butler* Take a Free Test Drive 3:30 3:00 and find outl (CROSS UW- COUNTRY Parkside Saturday, October 25 GOLF Louisville Invite. 2-6 PM o Call today to raaarv* your aaatl Wheeling Peoria Huntington 7:30 7:30 5:00 WWSU Home games in bold ' MC»CGaine 1 -S00-KAP-TE1T WE9UARDIM'S Game of the Week: Basketball practice begins Saturday FRIDAY at 4:00 Men's Soccer vs. §
Next Wednesday
GOURMET COFFEES NOW AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS!
$.50 CENTS OFF OF A Find out what's LARGE ESPRESSO DRINK behind the mask. ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 17,1997 4:00 Nutter We are located on the Quad Monday through Friday. During Inclement weather, we will be iocated in The Tunnels between Center Millett Hsll and the library. • 'Come By and Say Hello!* • DON'T MISS THE OCTOBER 22 ISSUE OF
WITH STORIES YOU CANT MISS till iCq LOB!
r WIDHCSDA Y. OCTOBER IS. 1997 THE BUMOIAM Women's soccer Basketball teams anxious drops to nationally to begin practicing Oct. 18 ranked Wolverines By DAVE SEAMAN WmmUTSTATB said. "I'm excited. I just want to Sports Editor get on the court and play ball." By DAVID COBLE Up Next: Tri captain Bartram Staff Writer What could be the start of a added,"Everybody has worked ex- Oct. 19 vs. Loyola 12:00 very interesting season begins this tremely hard in conditioning. We In their lone maich of the Oct. 24 vs. DcPaul 3:00 Saturday as the Wright State men's from coach Schilling as a team." are looking forward to seeing how week, the Wright State women's and w men's basketball teams of- "I'm glad that conditioning is well we do on the court as a team." soccer team was blasted by na- ficially begin practicing. over, but I know that practice The women's team will begin tionally ranked Michigan 6-0 on won't be any easier," Kos said, practice this Saturday in McLin of the match at 46:27. For the men's team seven re- Oct. 10. "We'll finally be playing as a team Gym at the Nutter Center at 9:00 Michigan extended their lead main from last year's squad, in- The Wolverines came into the and learning what Coach Schill- a.m. followed by the men's team to 4-0 when senior midfielder cluding Midwestern Collegiate game ranked 14th in the nation. ing expects from us." at 11:00 a.m. Debbie Flaherty scored with an Conference second team member Wright State has now lost to As for the women's basketball During the week the women's assist from senior midfielder Keion Brooks and senior center three nationally-rankcl teams team, nine players return, includ- team will practice from 1:00 -3:00 Karen Montogomery. Steno Kos. this season. ing MCC second team member p.m followed by the men's team ' The three goal blitz, ended With the Raider's new Head The Raiders were never in the Beth Bartram and senior point from 3:00 -5:0O p.m. when senior for", ard Ruth Polin Coach Ed Schilling comes six new game as Michigan jumped to a guard Tanya Bullhead. All practices are open to the scored an unassisted goal at players including Ohio's Division 2-0 lead. IV state player of the year Bran- Head Coach Lisa Fitch brought public. The first goal came at 20:27 55:29. don Pardon and third team All- in five new players, including The men's team will play two when freshman midfielder Kacy Polin assisted on the last goal American junior transfer Marvin freshman forward Reggen Stewart exhibitions games beginning on Beitel scored an unassisted goal. of the match as Berendowski Rodgers. and junior college transfer Nov. 3 and the women will host The Wolverines finished the scored her second goal of the WSU's top Assistant Coach LaTondria Paige. one exhibition on Nov. 10. scoring in the first period as match at 61:24 to make the final Will Rey commented." Were anx- Fitch commented, "We're ex- The men's team opens up the sophomore forward Amber 6-0. ious to get started working with cited. We have a good group of : :gular season on Nov. 15 at Cen- Berendowsky scored at 25:49. Wright State had problems the team on the court." kids that worked hard in the pre- tral Michigan and hosts Old Do- She was assisted by junior establishing any kind of offense "We have a lot of work and season. I'm anxious to sec what we minion in the home opener on forward Jessica Limauro. as they were outshot by the Wol- teaching to do and look forward look like on the court." Nov. 18. The second period was a re- verines 29 to 6. The women's team will also With the loss Wright State to put what's been on paper for the Fitch also said that the team peat of the first as Michigan would emphasize on defense. open their season on the road at falls to 5-9 on the season. They last few months on the court," Rey scored four goals. "We're going to add pressure, West Virginia on Nov. 15 and will The Wolverines put the game return to action Oct. 14 when they added. Pardon added, "I'm looking press more and be quicker in the play Akron and Youngstown State away as they scored three unan- travel to Detroit. forward to having the whole team running game," Fitch said. before their home opener against • swered goals in a nine minute pe- The next home game is on the court so that we can learn Freshman guard Mandy Jclnek Louisville on Nov. 26. riod. Oct. 19 when they play Loyola at Beitel scored her second goal noon. WWSU announces basketball and Raiders tie Titans in MCC playhocke y broadcast schedules The Wright State women's soc- goal 20-11. By DAVE SEAMAN against Wheeling at 7:30 p.m. WWSU will once again pro- cer team tied Detroit yesterday 0- Junior midfielder Nicole Marchese and junior forward each Sports Editor The station will cover 24 vide coverage of the Wright State 0. Bombers games and the playoffs. men's and women's basketball Both teams struggled to score had two shots on goal. WWSU (106.9-FM) has an- Sports Director Marc Robinson leams. as the two goalies combined for 16 The Raiders are now 5-9-1 go- nounced its sports broadcast sched- will provide play-by-play and Jim The station will be live for all saves. 12 from WSU junior goalie ing into Sunday's game against ules beginning with this Friday's Ingram will be the color analyst for the home games contested in the Amy Toms. Loyola at noon. The men's team Dayton Bombers home opener select games. Nutter Center and select road UDM edged WSU in shots on hosts Wisconsin-Mil wauke at2:00. games. CALL EXTENSION Highlighting the road schedule CALL EXTENSION will be Dec. 6 when the station will 5644 broadcast live from Millett Hall 5644 We Deliver! with the women's team when they play Miami at 1:00 p.m. SPECIAL The broadcast crew of Dave Good thru October 22nd Seaman and Dave Coble will then pack up and drive to the Shoe- maker Center to broadcast the Purchase men's game against the University of Cincinnati at 6:00 p.m. a The station will also provide Medium coverage of both the men's and Pizza women's Gem City Jams. The women's teams takes on with (Done topping UD on Dec. 10 at 7:00 p.m. and the for men's team plays on Dec. 13 at 8:05 p.m 7 Days a Week, WWSU usually begins their 4:30 pm to 1:00 am coverage of the Bombers and bas- Minimum Order of $6.00 ketball games 15 minutes before Required for Delivery game time. Fore more information call Robinson at 775-5554. THI eunnoiAM MONESOAY. OCTOBFR IS. 1997 Part Time Positions Men's tennis splits available in our Operations over weekend KcyBank Departments! Wright State freshman Warren By ERIC LOESCHER Benefits include: Staff Writer Gavin and sophomore Rocky McCurkle won the only singles •You must work a minimum of 20 hours per week to qualify. Over the weekend of Oct. 11 contests in second and fourth •Tuition Reimbursement •On-the-job training Wright State's men's tennis team singles respectively. •Paid Vacations and Holidays •Banking Services The doubles duo comprised of split their mad matches, winning •Flexible Scheduling -401-K Savings Plan against Robert Morris 7-0 on Oct. senior captain Mike Pinto and jun- 10 and losing to Duquesne Uni- ior Darius Prier won WSU's only •Health/Dental -Parkina Program versity 2-5 on Oct. 11. doubles match that day Check Processing Cash Processing Robert Morris just didn't ap After the loss to Duquesne the Positions average 15-30 hours per week. Hours are pear to have the match-ups as men evened their record to 3-3. Positions average 15-20 hours per week, between noon and 8:00 pm, or until completion, WSU stole all six singles matches Freshman Brian Peters said, working a minimum of three days per week. Monday through Friday. Starting times for these along with the three doubles com- "After Friday we felt good and our Hours are between 3:00 pm and 9:00 pm, stuff really came together while on Monday dirough Friday, and between 2:00 positions will vary. Additional hours may be petitions. available. We offer a starting salary of $7.12. For Against Duquesne on Saturday Saturday we just seemed to play pm and 6:00 pm on Saturday. Additional additional information, please contact Brenda WSU hung in close, but the Dukes out of ourselves and made too hours may be available. We offer a base Molitor at 586-7551 between the hours of 9:00 am just had the edge that day a? many mental errors." salary of $6.48/hr. + incentive with an earning potential of $10.00/hr. For and 4:00 pm. additional information, please contact Don Only 7 Days until the unveiling Wheeler at 586-7389 between the hours of 11:00 am and 8:00 pm. Please complete an Employment Application on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, from 9:00 am to 11 :(H) am or from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm, or fax a resume to (937) 586-7136. A resume may be sent If you have any questions or require to the address below. additional information, please contact Dawn KeyBank Scotf at (937) 586-8697 between the hours Nutter Center 4:00 of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through 34 N. Main St. 13th floor HR Friday. Be part of Wright State history on Oct. 22 Dayton, Ohio 45402
ROUTE #7 ROUTE #2 MILLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. MILLETl LOT 20 MILLETT LQT20 MILLLET LOT 20 NUTTER §TU. U. 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 RIDE THE 7:00 AM7:05 AM 11:00 11:05 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 7:10 7:15 11:10 11:15 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:40 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 7:20 7:25 11:20 11:25 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 CAMPUS 7:30 7:35 11:30 11:35 8:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 7'40 7:45 11:40 11:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 7:50 7:55 11:50 11:55 8:25 8:30 8:35 9:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 8:00 8:05 12:00 12:05PM 8:45 8:50 8:55 SHUTTLE! 9:20 9:H5 9:50 9:55 10:00 8:10 8:15 12:10 12:15 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:20 8:25 12:20 12:25 9:25 9:30 9:35 10:00 8:30 8:35 12:30 12:35 9:45 9:50 9:55 ROUTE #3 RESIDENT LOOP 8:40 8:45 12:40 12:45 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:40 8:50 8:55 12:50 12:55 10:25 10:30 10:35 11:00 9:00 9:05 1:00 1:05 10:45 10:50 10:55 NUTTERSTUDENTFORESTgQy-EGEVljJLAGEWQQDgMlLLEIJkQIJ 11:20 9:10 9:15 1:10 1:15 11:05 11:10 11:15 CENTERUNION LANE PARK 11:40 9:20 9:25 1:20 1:25 11:25 11:30 11:35 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / 12:00 / / 9:30 9:35 1:30 1:35 11:45 11:50 11:55 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 12:10 12:15 12:20 / / 9:4C 9:45 1:40 1:45 12:05 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 12:30 12:35 12:40 9:50 9:55 1:50 1:55 12:25 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 10:00 10:05 2:00 2:05 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 / 1:10 1:15 1:20 10:10 10:15 2:10 2:15 1:05 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 / 1:30 1:35 1:40 10:20 10:25 2:20 2:25 1:25 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 / 1:50 1:55 2:00 10:30 10:35 2:30 2:35 1:45 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 / 2:10 2:15 2:20 10:40 10:45 2:40 2:45 2:05 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 / 2:30 2:35 2:40 10:50 10:55 2:50 2:55 2:25 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 2:50 2:55 3:00 2:45 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 3:15 3:20 3:05 3:10 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 / 3:30 3:35 3:40 3:25 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 / 3:50 3:55 4:00 3:45 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:05 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 / 4:30 4:35 4:40 4:25 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 / 4:50 4:55 5:00 4:45 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:05 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:25 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 5:50 5:55 6:00 5:45 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:05 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:25 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 7:55 6:50 6:55 7:00 6:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 8:55 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 All Campus Shuttles End At 6PM Fridays 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 SPORTS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBtR IS. 1997 THE SUARDIAM 2S Strug to headline Bombers ready for second John Hancock tour season at Nutter Center By JIM INGRAM Downey who was traded late this For the Guardian Up Next: summer. "(We lost) a veteran thai Oct. 17 vs Wheeling » 7:30 had been around for a few years, a When the puck is dropped on Oct. 18 at Peoria 7:05 steady defensemcn and an element the Dayton Bombers home opener Oct. 19 vs. Huntington 5:00 of toughness, but I think we gained this Friday, more than a few note- * Live on WWSU an element of toughness with (first worthy changes should become year forward) Calvin Crowe." evident. (24-23-47). "He offers some skill, Toughness has definitely been The team, having just wrapped toughness and plays the game very one of Kumpel's target areas and up a grueling preseason training physical ami very hard every shift," he seems to have nailed it with the camp (1-5). will contain a strong Kumpel remarked. re-signing of gritty left winger core of returning players along The Bombers also welcome Norm Dezainde. "(Dczaindc) is with a lengthy list of new faces. back their star marksman, right somebody that everybody loves to Center Colin Miller, Eastern wing Steve Roberts (46-26-72). hate. When he's wearing our jer- Coast Hockey League All-Star, The experience being key, an sey he's the best thing, but when Bomber's MVPand leading scorer influx of talented youth is expected he was wearing a Toledo Storm jer- The Magnificent 7: Kerri Strug. Shannon MiileDominique (20-58-78), re-enlisted for the 97- to help the team pick up the pace sey he was the worst thing," Dawes. Amanda Borden. Amy Chow. Jaycie Phelps and 98 season bringing with him much of the game. Kumpel said. Dcninique Dawes. more than shear numbers. Among the younger players are "I think our best strength is that By DAVE SEAMAN women's team, members of the "Colin is the heart and soul of forward Eric Boguniccki and for- from front to back we're a really good competitive team," Kumpel Sports Editor men's gymnastic team will per- this club, and he's without a doubt ward Cody Bowtell who bring form as well as world champions one of the best all-around players speed, skill and competitiveness. concluded. The "Magnificent 7" of the Kurt Thomas and Kim Zmeskal, in the ECHL," said Head Coach Gone from last year is reliable 1996 Olympic Gold Medal win- 1995 National Rhythmic Gymnas- Mark Kumpel. goaltendcr Derek Herlofsky and ning women's gymnastics team tics Champion and Olympic team Also among those returning is long time popular Bomber and will visit the Nutter Center on Sat- member Jessica Davis and 1996 the feisty forward Sal Manganero team leader defensemen Jason urday, Oct. 18 as part of the John All Around Olympic gold medal- Hancock Tour of World Gymnas- ist Lilia Podkopaeva. tic Champions. The program will include ex- Volleyball team falls to Butler Included on the team are hibitions featuring the balance "They (Butler) are undefeated bling with 20 kills. Amanda Borden, Amy Chow, Do- beam, parallel bars, still rings, floor By DAVID BIDDLE in conference play and hadn't even Michelle Buck continued her minique Dawes, Shannon Miller, exercise, pommel horse, uneven Staff Writer fine play by assisting on 56 kills, Dominique Moceanu, Jaycie bars and rhythmic gymnastics. lost a single game all season," Thc Wright State volleyball Head Coach Steve Opperman said. raising her team-leading total to Phelps and Kerri Strug. Tickets for the event arc on sale "We played very good at 939 on the season. This is the first tour that the at the Nutter Center Box office or team dropped their match against Wright State is now 1-4 in entire 1996 Olympic team will be by calling Ticketmaster at 228- Midwestern Collegiate Confer- times, but our consistency contin- on together since winning the gold 2323. ence front runner Butler on Oct. ues to be our downfall." the coach MCC play. The Raiders begin their quest medal in Atlanta. Ticket prices range from 10. added. Also, in addition to the SI9.50 to $36.50. The Raiders were defeated Tosha Johnson played the best for a .500 record on Oct. 18, when three games to one and saw their game of her collegiate career as they welcome MCC foe Cleveland record slip to 8-13 on the year. she sent the Butler defense scram- State to town for a 3:00 match. Women's tennis Former Raider Brian Anderson helps beats Akron Zips Indians to game four win in ALCS By EPIC LOESCHER Akron by running away with all By DAVID BIDDLE American Leage Staff Writer nine matches and increasing their Staff Writer overall fall record to 9-3. Championship Series The Wright State women's ten- Excluding the possibility of a Former Wright State baseball Indians vs. Orioles nis team trounced Akron Univer- match against Butler this coming star Brian Anderson came out of sity 9-0 Oct. 8. weekend, the women's season is the bullpen in game four of the Game 1 Oct. 8 If you remember from last over until spring. American League Championship Orioles 3, Indians 0 week. Head Coach Charlie Kirstcn Bernhardt, freshman Scries to help his Cleveland Indi- Game 2 Oct. 9 Painter's predictions appears to first singles sensation said 'The ans claim a 8-7 victory over the have come true. winter certainly won't be a break. Baltimore Orioles. Indians 5, Orioles 4 "Look for a real good match at We pick a partner or two and just The powerful Oriole lineup Game 3 Oct 11 Akron. The MAC (Mid-American drive each other to our best all pounded Cleveland starter Jaret Indians 2, Orioles 1 (12) Conference) is always tough but I winter". Wright for five runs in only three Game 4 Oct. 12 feel we're the team to beat," said The spring will be important innings, when Anderson entered in Indians 8, Orioles 7 Coach Painter last week. for determining the Mid-Western the fourth inning. Well, at least part of it was true. Collegiate Conference standings Anderson pitched three and a Game 5 Oct. 13 On this day WSU was the team and we just have to improve on our third innings allowing one run and Orioles 4, Indians 2 to beat as the Raiders burglarized personal weaknesses." collecting four strikeouts. Game 6 Oct. 15 At one point, Anderson retired at Orioles, 4:15, FOX LOOK IN NEXT WEEK'S eight straight Oriole batters and ISSUE FOR INFORMATION was in line to pick up his first post- Game 7 Oct. 16* Brian Anderson delivers a season victory until closer Jose at Orioles, 8:15, FOX ON THE GUARDIAN'S pitch. The former Raider and Mesa blew thf Indians lead in the HALLOWEEN DANCE Angel is now a Indian. top of the ninth inning. * if necessarry ?S maWHAM WfBHISm. 0CJ081R IS. ,'3*/ CLASSIFIEDS Part-time position I wmisoit. ocrmit is. m7 MM» £7 COMICS off the mark p%v" * 1WICM. 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