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11-13-2002

The Guardian, November 13, 2002

Wright State University Student Body

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I Wednesday. Nov. 13, 200? The Guardian Web Poll results How spiritual and/or religious would you consider yourself?

Just enough to get in 9%

involved in the congregation 26%

INAACP sponsors "Casino Night", which students came togethen^r^heiMuck at do what my preachertens m e 0% •Blackjack, Craps table and Slot machines. Photo by Justin Garman spiritual because of balance 35% Campus Crime not spiritual or religious 18% Arson/Related offenses sumption in College Park. Public Peace offenses Nov.9: Police were dis- Nov.5: A citation for disor- patched to Pine Hall on a Larceny/Theft derly conduct by intoxica- criminal damaging com- Nov.4: Police were dis- tion and resisting arrest 12% plaint. patched to investigate a was made during a John stolen picnic table from the Mellencamp concert at the Assault Village. Nutter Center. 'Body Werkes Nov.7: A citation was issued Nov.4: S80 was stolen from Your complete repair faciCity! for aggravated menacing in an office in the Creative Arts Robbe ry/T respa ssing Hawthorne Hall when a sub- Center. Nov.5: A forcible entry com- ject threatened her room- Nov.5: A purse was stolen Quality is our top priority. We have trained and plaint was investigated and mates with a large knife. certified technicians. We are modern and fully from the third floor of the pending investigation. equipped. We handle any insurance claim. library. Nov.6: A criminal trespass Drug/Liquor offenses Nov.6: Money was stolen complaint was investigated 426-9000 Nov.9: A criminal citation from a room in University in the Nutter Center. 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. for underage Hall. Quick return of your car is our goal! possession/consumption Nov.7: Fifteen dollars in Traffic was issued in lot 7. quarters was stolen from a Nov.5: A non-iiyury auto Clams, Wings, Nov.9: A criminal citation room in Rike Hall. accident occurred at for underage Nov.8: A car door was University Boulevard and Shrimp and possession/consumption removed and a car stereo Colonel Glen. Oyster Roasts was issued in College Park. inside was stolen outside Nov.6: A hit and run was Nov. 10: An underage male Pine Hall. investigated in the pit area EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE subject carrying seven cans APPLY WITHIN Nov.8: Citations for receiving of the Woods. of Milwaukee's Best in his WAITRESS. HOSTESS. AND KITCHEN POSITIONS stolen property and possess- Nov.8: A hit and run vehicle backpack was cited for ing criminal tools were accident was reported at (937) 434-9464 453 Miamisburg-Centervillc Rd. underage possession/con- issued in the Village. Springwood Lane and (937) 434-0293 Fax Dayton. OH 45459 sumption in College Park. Nov.10: Citations were Colonel Glenn. Nov. 10: A criminal citation issued for receiving stolen Nov.9: A citation for failure was issued to a Devry property and disorderly con- to obey a traffic control University student for duct while intoxicated. device and a D.U.I, in the Ground underage possession/con- Woods. Get fit. Get paid. For part-time Package Handlers at FedEx Ground, it's like a paid workout. The work's demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, gel a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and breat a sweat with the nation's package delivery leoder WSU helps focus areas of leaders with medical school care, cultural and trust PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS Qualified Candidates apply in per - medical needs in Dayton faculty. ARCH is a partner- issues, medical literacy Guolificolions FedEx Ground The Alliance for Research in ship between the Center for issues, lifestyle issues, • 18 yearj of older 7920 Center Point 70 Blvd. Huber heights. OH 45424 Community Health held a Healthy Communities and depression and mental • Must be able to lift 50 lb* • Ab'i'ty load, unload, and sort package* strategic planning confer- the WSU Department of health issues, financial • Par' »tme. 5day week ence this past week bringing Family Medicine. Issues dis- needs and pharmacy issues. • $8 50-9 00/hr to start, scheduled raises together Dayton community cussed were access to health agMgm Wednesday Nov 13.200? It* Gnrdan i News Ohic Republicans Make History in Mid-Year Elections Ty Swogner There is no obstacle we can- unbowed," said Hagan. "We Staff Writer not overcome." accept this outcome because Taft's running mate. the people have made the Governor Bob Taft's vic- Jennet te Bradley also made decision." tory over Democratic guber- history as the first black Karry Irwin, an Operation natorial candidate Tim female lieutenant governor Management major, shared Hagan led the way for the of any state. in this decision. Republican's historical In another impressive "I like what Taft had to sweep of Ohio's mid-year victory, the Republicans say more than Hagan," she elections. acquired both seats on the said. "1 really wanted to see The Republicans capital- Ohio Supreme Court that him (Taft) in office." ized on all five statewide were up for election this However, not all students executive races for the third year, giving the Republicans are elated by the decision of consecutive election: gover- a 5-2 majority. Taft's reelection. "I don't like nor and lieutenant governor, The Republicans also the Republicans having free attorney general, auditor, retained their control of rein during a time like this, a secretary of state and treas- both houses of the Ohio government like this is going urer. Not since 1978, when General Assembly, which to clap their hands at what- the governor and lieutenant they have held since 1095. ever the President says." said governor were combined as Casting three million Judson Landers, an running mates, has any party plus votes, Ohioans awarded Accountancy major. accomplished such a feat. 58 percent to Taft. with Other students feel that Although running for re Hagan receiving 38 percent control by a singular party is election in the mist of a and independent gubernato- a more effective way to run recession, Taft said he rial candidate John Eastman the government. "It is a lot remained steadfast in his ending up with 4 percent. better if one party is in com- optimism for Ohio's future. In Cleveland, a defeated plete control, then you don't "Now we have an oppor- Hagan also incorporated a have to mess with it effect- tunity to make Ohio better positive spin in his speech ing what the President says," n® • .« , JHT , '' ajBB and stronger in the days to supporters, following said Nate Frey, a Motion ahead," he said. "There are Taft's call to concede. Pictures Production major. Taft- Governor Taft(right) and Lieutenant Governor obstacles ahead, my friends. "We are bloodied, but [Bradley will represent Ohio for the next four years. Union Market now open between 2 and 4 Dan Brock Neff, our liaison, asked us to Palletes are the only eateries period. The design called for happy to know the universi- News editor develop a plan that would that will still close between clean up and re-stocking ty is paying attention to allow the Union Market to 2-4 every day. "The design of durinu the 2-4 period." said their concerns. "It's nice to The new Union Market is continue service in that 2-4 "The students expressed a con- Por^ see that the university lis- now operational everyday time period. Dining Services tens to our concerns. Now between the hours of 2p.m.- presented our plan and Mr. cern that food was not available campus students that don't have 4p.m.. The unveiling of the Neff asked us to implement commu- regular lunch hours are able new hours of operation coin- it as soon as possible." during this time period and we nity is to access the Union Market cided with the market's ded- According to Dining responded to better serve their satisfied at different times," said ication and grand opening Services officials the imple- with the Adam Wendel, human ceremony last week. mentation of the new sched- needs," new- resources management Students expressed dis- ule will not cost the univer- hours of major. may over the 2-4 closing at sity any extra expenditures. opera- According to Dining this year's first meeting of The market will now be -Chuck Porter, regional district tion. Services their objective is to the Dining Services Advisory open Monday- Thursday "I'm meet the needs of the cam- Committee. from 8a.m.- 7p.ro., and manager for Sodexho Food pleased pus community. "WSU and "The students expressed Friday from 8a.m.-2pm. with Services. that Dining Service's goal is to a concern that food was not the Salvador Deli being the they've have continual improvement available during this time only eatery open from 2-4. "decided in our services for the cam- period and we responded to The market will also be open the Union Market does not to open between 2-4 because pus community. We take better serve their needs," Saturday and Sunday from have sufficient storage it better serves the stu- every concern seriously and said Chuck Porter, regional lla.m.-7p.m.. capacity at the various ven- dents," said John Wells, biol- try to provide a solution district manager for Under the new schedule ues to allow us to produce ogy major. that works for everyone," Sodexho Food Services. "Art the Chefs Kitchen and food for more than one meal Other students are said Porter.

4 CM K 4 n* tainten Wednesday, Nov 13, 2002 Committee chosen to seek out nev: provost By Jake Stanley him the title of senior vice candidate)," Assistant News Editor president. said Moore will have addi- Bernhardt. The search for a new tional statewide duties, rep- The provost is underway at WSU. resenting WSU in Columbus search com- President Run Goldenberg in addition to his duties mittee was announced late last month serving as provost. The chosen to that candidates would be provost is the chief academ- represent th sought to fill the position. ic officer of the university entire univei The announcement that the deans of their sity. "They comes in light of the recent respective colleges report represent al; promotion of previous and to. the con- acting Provost Dr. Perry The provost reports stituencies a Moore. Early this fall directly to the president and the universi- Goldenberg announced the oversees and guides the uni- ty-students, promotion of Moore, giving versity's academic schools faculty, stafl deans, etc.," said Bernhardt. le View WSU ha Apartment* been without TIRKI3 OF TIIIO DORMS? the chief aca- Minutes from Campus! demic officer in the past Ail Styles of apartments available! tna interim IIIOIIS Starting at only $250per roommate ere filled for a while a 2 Bedroom Apt. arch was conducted Act now to receive great move in specials!! l in rent \ssistant BRING Tills AD IN AM > GET EXTRA >/'/ ( IAI. \ \'IN( •>. Prove i st Or. Provost- Perry Moore(above) will continue as acting provost until a Lillie 1 loward 937-878-J973 replacement is found. and now 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. Emeritus Dr. and colleges, nationally Wright State's #1 Choice! services, academic planning Will Hutzel accounted for the funded research centers and and the academic budget. duties when the previous institutes, academic support A search committee provost had left to pursue chaired by Dr. Gregory another position elsewhere. Bernhardt has been selected As of now Moore is still by Goldenberg to help performing the everyday choose the new provost. provost duties and will Dayton's largest tanning salon Applications are being taken acquire additional duties at until Jan. 6, 2003. WSU when the position is Dayton- East Salon Dayton- South Salon About five candidates filled in the spring. 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Springboro Pk. will be interviewed between (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) mid February to mid March Flying monkeys read the 258-9530 299-1225 and the field should be nar- guardian. Shouldn't you? rowed to three candidates www.aplacetotan.com by late March, according to Bernhardt. The committee www.ttieguardianonline.com hopes to name a new www.theguardianoniine.com BUV 5 sess:oNs provost by April 1. 2003. They would then begin their www.theguardianonHne.com duties July 1. 2003. www.theguardianoniine.com FOR $14.95 AND R6C€IV€ Bernhardt notes that the length of the selection www.theguardianoniine.com process isn't out of the ordi- www.theguardianonline.com 2 FR€€ UPGRADES TO nary for this type of search. "For this level and caliber of wwwtheguartllanonline.com position a search of this www.theguardianonUne.coni K. mt~ii if IIMIN length is the norm, not the STRND-UP www.theguardianoritoe.com exception and it takes a lot Dayton's Dayton's 0CPIR6S 11/26/02 www.theguardianonHne.com Largest Tanning Salon Largest Tanning Salon of advance re\iew and notice for a move of this type www.theguardtanoniine.com (assuming it is an external

! Wednesday. Nov 13. 200? **T Cuardiari WSU celebrates Native American hen je Jerry Grissom diversity of our society," Americans in North and shown this Wednesday rently on display at the Volunteer wither said current President Central America within tl e Nov. 13 from 5-5:50 p.m., Student Union \rt Gallery. George W. Bush. past several hundred year and on Thursday from 12- Also on Nov 14, Maria WSU. along with the rest During the month of The series is hosted by Kevin 12:50 p.m. Robbins will give a presenta- of the nation, will be cele- November, WSU and the Costner and narrated by " This land belonged to tion on the Native American brating the 12th annual Asian/I lispanic/Native Gregory Harrison. Indians and we look over," Medicine Wheel. The presen- Native American Heritage American Center (AHNA) tation will be held from 4-5 Month throughout will host a \ ariety of activi- "During American Indian Heritage Month, p.m. in room F.I63 of the November. ties that honor Native we celebrate the rich cultural traditions Student Union. "During American Indian Americans. The movie "Windtalkers" Heritage Month, we celebrate The AHNA center is host- and proud ancestry of American Indians will be presented Nov. 15 at the rich cultural traditions ing a documentary "500 and Alaska Natives, and we recognize the 5:30 p.m. in room 116 of the and proud ancestry of Nations", which can be seen Health Sciences building. On American Indians and at the Multicultural Lounge vital contributions these groups have Thursday. Nov.21, a "Native Alaska Natives, and we rec- located in 161 Millet Hall. made to the strength and diversity of our Foods and Music" program will take place at the ognize the vital contribu- The documentary is split society" tions these groups have into eight viewings that fol- Multicultural Lounge in 161 made to the strength and low the plight of Native -President (ieorge 'V. Bush Millet Hall. Native foods will "That history and legacy said senior John Hodac. "It's be shared and John De Boer is the biggest mystery to cool to learn other stuff and will perform on Native me," commented graduate to be open-minded." American style love flutes. student Corey D. Leftridgc Another event linked For more information on after watching part three of with Native American Native American Month the documentary. "Many of Heritage month on campus activities, contact the AHNA us have only seen oppres- of is the display of Paul center at (937) 775-2798, or sion through our own lens- Tamburro's "Silver and access their website at es." Copper Artwork". www.wright.edu/admin/ahna "500 Nations" will be Tamburro's exhibit is cur-

Performers dance the Vande Mataram as part on Native American Heritage Month. Photo By Justin Carman College is tn your plans. You've got the brains to see it through. And thanks to the Army National Guard, you also have a way to pay for it : 'l When its cold outside I snuggle up with with the Montgomery Gl Bill.Tuition Assistance and extra sute benefits. The Guardian Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year, jo you'll still have time for friends and family. A degree is waiting www.ttieguardianonline.comwww.theguardianonfine.coni for you. So join the team that will help you get it www.theguardianonlhe.comwww.theguarifianonUne.com In the Army National Guard.YOU CAN! /(E&7S3 www.theguardianoniine.comwww.tlwguanHanonflne.com SFC Duane Moo. e (937) 752-4909 isl? VDU www.theguardianoniine.comwww.theguanfianonHne.com www.theguardianonline.comwww.theguanHanOTine.com I - 800-G0-GUARD • www.l-8OO-GO-GUARD.com www.theguardianonUne.comwww.theguanSanonflne.com The Guardian Wednesday. Nov 13, 2002 Ohio statehouse was site for Bates! anti-war protp^t By Valerie Lough the marchers from the park Staff Writer to the Statehouse. where AIM members welcomed Activists gathered in activists with a drum cere- Columbus Saturday to stage mony. a demonstration on the "Our being v isibly public Statehouse lawn in protest lets people know that they of a possible war in Iraq. are not alone, and it can Activists from the Ohio empower them to express Green Party, the Committee their own opposition more for Justice Palestine, boldly," said Margaret American Indian Movement Knapke of the Dayton and various student groups Pledge of Resistance. began at 11 a.m. at Goodale Among the confirmed Park and marched to the speakers were Debra Statehouse lawn for a peace- Calhoun of the Akron ful protest. American Friends Service Musicians accompanied 'ommitteg, Errol Maitland, a

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Columbus anti-war demonstrators spread their message. Photo by Jenny Martin New York journalist, a defensive move on the that some local activists fear Jonathan Farley of Green part of the U.S.. "Bush does- will be detrimental to their Party Tennessee and Bill n't even call it defensive, bur movement. ST J Dt NTS rvt Moss of the Columbus pre-emptive? There is strong "I think, in the short run, SCTTIMS THSJPT TUITION MIJ> =rr School Board. evidence that the real objec- the electoral outcome will be Prior to the Statehouse tive in Iraq is securing disastrous- domestically in THE All? rortcc IS 7KXli LNOUl rally, a separate gathering of access to oil," said Knapke. terms of the economy and United Methodists for Peace The peace rally came on the the further erosion of our took place on Broad St. heels of Tuesday's midterm Constitutional rights and where participants held a election in which internationally in terms of prayer service before march- Republicans gained control emboldening Bush and his ing to the Statehouse. of the Senate and increased cabinet to pursue a foreign Activists disagree with its hold on the House of polic> at odds with human the idea that a war in Iraq is Representatives, a result rights," said Knapke. A protest similar to the J/ff; one in Columbus will be held Thai West is open again in Cleveland on Nov. I (• and sponsored by the Northeast for Dinner! Ohio Anti-War Coalition. w -yj.OO on What is red, blue, us. fONCt- black, white, and R'OT-C V/£>U \Di offer expires 11/27/02 yellow???? One coupon per student. 6118 Chambersburg Rd. Hi'ber Heights The Guardian!!!! 237-7767 Wednesday. Nov. 13, 2002 Ttw Guardian State allocates Bush pushes his agenda By Ron Hutcheson since World War' 'ias lation. "I expect homeland Knight Ridder stalled in the Senate over security will wait," Sen. Newspapers turf wars and a dispute with Thomas Carper, D-Del., said $250,000 to WSU Democrats over civi l-service after a conference call with Emboldened by job rules for employ, es of Democratic Senate leader Republican gains in the new department. Tom Daschle, D-S.D. Tuesday's elections, "The election may be President Bush demanded over, but a terrorist threat is www.theguardianonttne.com research facility Thursday that Congress still real," Bush said. "It's www.theguardianoniine.com approve his new homeland imperative that the www.theguardwinonline.com Jessica Garringer TAS project. According to security agency and said he Congress sends me a bill Volunteer Writer the department of psycholo- intended to stick with Vice that I can sign before the GET ON mim gy's website, the purpose of President Dick Cheney in 107th Congress ends." www.theguardianonline.com any re-election campaign. However, it appears State Senator Steve the VERITAS CAVE is to www.theguardianonttne.com Austria ncently announced "support both basic research Although Bush declined unlikely that the holdover that the Ohio State on the sensory, motor and to take credit for the Senate will act on the legis- www.theguardianonline.com Controlling Board released cognitive underpinnings of Republican takeover of the over $250,000 for WSU's human performance in syn- Senate, he left no doubt that Virtual Environment thetic environments." he intends to leverage his Research-Interactive Along with WSU, Wright clout in Congress, hi a wide- Technology and Simulation Patterson Air Force Base has ranging afternoon news con- (VERITAS) project. also been working with the ference, he pledged to push Created in 1997. the VER- CAW system. One purpose for additional tax cuts and ITAS project is a virtual envi- of the system, according to other steps to stimulate the ronmental research facility the department of psycholo- sluggish economy. As an engineer in that is located at WSU. gy's website, has been "There's going to be a Focusing primarily on the "research addressing the huge laundry list of things the U.S. Air Force, study of virtual environ- appropriate design of dis- people want to get done, ments. the project has been play and control interfaces and my job is to set priori- there's no telling' used for a number of funded for controlling Uninhabited ties and Ret them done." research projects along with Aerial Vehicles." Bush said." lob security and what you'll work on. dissertations and thesis proj- The VERITAS facility has economic security, as well ects. been an important site for as homeland security, are (Seriously, we can't tell you.) According to the office of research and study for many the two most important pri- WSU President Kim years," said Senator Austria. orities we face; people want Goldenberg. the funding will "The investment into WSU something done." go towards the expansion of shows the positive impact Bush spoke with new technology and the use this project is having on our enhanced authority gained of the Internet for graduate state and the need to mod- from GOP wins in Tuesday's students. Also, it will be ernize to compete." elections. In the first used to "facilitate collabora- Ohio is planning on midterm elections of the tive faculty research." expanding the virtual envi- past ten presidents, the United States Air Force applied The Cave Automatic ronments projects by creat- president's party had lost technology ts years ahead of what congressional seats. But Virtual Emironment (CAVE) ing smaller research facili- you It touch in the private sector, and is a type of system imple- ties throughout the state. Republicans now hold mented through the VERI- minorities in both houses of as a new engineer you'll likely be Congress as well as the involved at the ground level of new and White House, and many ana- sometimes classified developments. lysts credit Bush for making it happen. He laid his pres- You'll begin leading and managing tige on the line by cam- within this highly respected group paigning all-out for from day one. Find out what's waiting WWW. Republicans across the behind the scenes for you in the country, and won the gam- ble. Washington respects Air Force today. To request more nothing more than such sin- information, call 1 -800-423-USAF theguardian gular political success. or log on to airforce.com. The president said the lame-duck Congress that online would convene next week # should focus first on his w proposal to create a new • federal agency to guard U.S.JHR FORCE against terrorist attacks. .com CUftSS It; I ft THC »l»l Bush's plan for the biggest government reorganization

i 8 The Guardian Wednesday. Nov 13.2002 On-campus sanitation questioned by students By Ty Thomas, WSU's assistant that's really gross " he said. population at the college to Swonger manager of custodial servic- "I don't even go

The Guardian is looking for a new The Raj Soin College of Business is Raising the Bar on Business Education Opinions Editor for the nderstanding busincm the Miami Valley to be awrrlilrd In principle* i> not enough to AACSR International, the hiyUcsl winter and spring quar- Usucceed in today'• complex *c>unir to ulumiii ami

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*Jarmy Brf-a«s> TAR OFF

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[The Guardian Wfi Jewi^ waranoits 10 IHftar— Wednesday. Nov 13, 2002 ion TTDQ© ©MfflaDO Nov. 13, 2002 Issue No. 9, Vol. 38 Editor in Chief Jessica Donham Managing Editor Leslie Benson Rock the Vote? Knock some heads News Editor Dan Brock. Asst. News Editor Jake Stanley By Josh Sweigart sensible drug policy for the repeating. efficiency measures which Features Editor Krystle Barger Opinions Editor Bible Belt. So I guess we Before I continue 1 should would cut into their profits. Opinions Editor Josh Swelgart agree with the conservatives, say that I'm not opposed to That's what we call "compre- Sports editor Matt Koehler Way to take em to pot smokers are evil and all Republicans, or even all hensive." Copy Editor Kristy Knight the wall this time dangerous to society and the Republican plans, just the We will also see a rise in Chief Photographer troops. quicker we can lock them up vast majority of them. Colin faith-based initiatives, mili- Justin Allan Garman Last year when the better. In this scenario Powell, Republican, is per- tary action internationally Graphic Artist Paul Kulis Governor Taft disre- we must also choose to haps one of the best things and unilateral foreign policy. Advertising Manager garded our tuition ignore the financial aid poli- to happen to this country We won't see corrupt busi- Adam Wendel increases and allowed cy implemented by Bush recently. Jennette Bradley, ness executives in the lime- Ad Graphics Manager the cost of succeeding when his regime first moved Ohio's Republican lieutenant light, health care reform, gun Scott Benfield in Ohio to reach nose- in. This policy allows the governor showed some brass control or many domestic Assistant Production Editors bleed proportions, we government to deny finan- by becoming the nation's changes aside from tax cuts. Zack Zonker, Janice Blair as college students cial aid to any prospective first black woman elected to The unanimous power of W«»b Editor Chris Poteet gave him a clear mes- student, solely based on the any statewide office. Republicans in the Executive, Circulation Manager Adam sage: make higher edu- fact they have a drug convii What we should worry Legislative and Judicial Marple cation a priority or tion. I wonder if this will about are the dangerous branches of the government Advertising Reps Stephanie suffer the conse- keep Bush's daughter from plans that have been logger- threatens our very system of Lung, Jackie Meddles, quences. The poor fool going to college? Oh. wait, headed by ..plit Executive checks and balances. Heather Gorby didn't take us serious- they're rich. and Legislative branches for Democracy is a fickle crea- Staff Writers • Ty Swonger, ly, snubbed his nose I make these "we" state- the last decade. This ture, and it only works when Valarie Lough, Jon Burns, Justin and sent us all to the men! s because statistics includes judicial appoint- the people have the good Ling, Trent Montgomery bank. show that college students ments all over the country sense to fight for them- Staff Photographers - Lee Ann When we came are reliable politically in two that will undoubtedly go ro selves. Kline, Jenny Martin together last week as ways. One, they're one of the "compassionate conserva We vote again in two Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John college students and most liberal voting blocks in tives" (translation: religious years, and this time we need Student Meti.a Coordinator business-panderers). to get it right. But in the N'Keicha Lynch effectively boycotted America's population. And the voting polls, we two, they don't give a crap This includes Bush's meantime we have to watch printed neekly durlmc thr rexular national energy plan, which school \-rni. II Is published by student* ol Wright State broadcast our message about the government our leaders with a critical Unlsrrsity in Da>ion. Ohio. Editorials ntthout b\ lines loud and clear: rape unless it starts censoring will repeal every rational eye. What we lost with our reflect the majority opinion ol the editorial board. Views expressed In columns, cartoons and adsertlsemcnts are our futures, we don't Eminem. anti-pollution policy to pave vote we need to take back those of the writer*, artists and advn users. the way for a very temporary with our pen, and our voice. The Guardian resumes the right to censor or relect care as long as you But we should care. Not advertsln# copy In accordance Kith any present or fu'ure keep apologizing. since 1952 have the fix in the country's prob- If we can't count on our adsertlslnjt acceptance rules established by The Guardian. All contents contained herein are the express Yeah, we fuc#ed up Republicans had so much lems. Under this plan, the politicians to represent us property of VK Guardian, t opsrlght prl\lkges res-en to ten largest donators to artist and photographers of specific works this time. power. This, coincidentally, along party lines, we need to after publication. Copyright 2001 TV Guardian . Wright And we showed was followed by one of the Bush's campaign will drill for deal with them as individual. I'nlserslty. All rights resened. First Issue free. Additional copte* may be requested for S.S0 each. our glowing support country's largest expansion- oil in public lands and line We screwed up when it came Letters to the Editor for the national joke ist periods, both imperially their pockets with tens of to rocking the vote; let's called the "war on and governmentally. Herbert thousands (no exaggeration) make up for it by knocking •The Guardian encourages letters to the edi- tor and commentary pieces from students, drugs" by voting down Hoover, Homeland Security, of miles of pipelines without some heads. faculty, administrators and staff Issue 1, a surprisingly the carousel song of history having to worry about energy • Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone, major and class standing (if applicable! • Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on the Friday prtteedlng the next Issue • Letters should be kept to 500 words or ra io£>ci PV Pau( Kails less - All letters are subject to editing for space and content Letters which duplicate others may be omitted When responding lo another letter, refer to the date and headline Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used EHMI: Buardtanoped <

t I Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2002

Letters to the Editor Students must Response to "War protesters"unit e against war Brad Rowe what has given her and us By Daniel Bartz tion of PBS's The News Hour Junior and protests from women liberals our freedoms. No Freshman with Jim Leher, claiming that Social Sciences who were considered liberal. U.S. military action gave us Political Science the previous inspection Education The author also states, "1 our freedom of speech. regime was between 90 and History lesson: when the do realize that innocent lives are sometimes lost during I am inspired by the 95 percent effective and, if I am writing in response BUI of Rights was adopted in war." Sometimes? What war 100,000 protestors who con- reinstated, could render to Megan McBride's Nov. the late 18th century, there verged on Washington DC to ,>addam's weapons program 6th letter, "War Protesters." was no U.S. military. Our has there ever been where innocent civilians have not voice opposition to totally impotent. As a student of social stud- freedom of speech came died as a result? Civilian President Bush's unpro- Just as the success of ies and a future educator I from a group men (unfortu- casualties are inevitable in voked, preemptive attack on renewed inspections appears was appalled by what 1 had nately no women), the Anti- war; there is no way to avoid Iraq. promising, the fallout of a read. Federalists who insisted that possible war would be cata- In her letter bashing lib- the Bill of Rights be added to these atrocities (well there is Similar events were one sure way, don't start the planned across the country, strophic. Recent develop- erals, Ms. McBride states, " 1 the constitution and consid- war.) When referring to inno- including one in my home- ments regarding North am sick and tired of liberals ered questioning government cent lives being lost, you may town, Petoskey, Michigan. As Korea's nuclear program on this campus voicing actions and authority as one want to reconsider the word much as I wanted to show make the consequences of their opinions on what the of the most American and "sometimes". my solidarity with people preemption in Iraq all the military is doing." When I patriotic things one could do. speaking out in Petoskey, I more menacing. read this, I wondered if the That, Ms. McBride, is Ms. McBride continues to an 450 miles away. There On Oct. 4, the Bush author were attending the exactly what us liberal peace encourage liberals to "hold your little peace rallies." is, however, much that we administration learned that same university as I am? activists are doing, voicing Little? On Oct. 26, more than can do here. North Korea had reinvigorat- Ms. McBride, you are our opposition to this admin- 100,000 Americans (a conser- More than anything else, ed its weapons program, but attending a very conserva- istration's policies. the Bush doctrine of pre- conveniently didn't release tive university with regards When referring about the vative estimate) gathered at Washington D.C. to protest emption threatens to create this information until just to student activism. decision to go to war, the after cungressional approval At colleges around the the potential war with Iraq. a dangerous precedent for author writes, "thank god for the Iraqi war was country there have been There is nothing "little" US intervention. Unlike in that 1 am not the one who secured. If the US attacks numerous anti-war demon- about that rally. previous US engagements, has to make that decision Iraq for violating inspection strations and a significant I'm proud of the freedom there isn't a clear act of and that someone can make agreements, how can it amount of organized oppo- to voice my opinion. There is Iraqi aggression to point to. it for me." Your freedom to ignore North Korea without sition to the administra- nothing more American than We knew two years ago, just elect that leader to make the appearing capricious and tion's pro-war sentiment. I questioning the policies of as we do now, that Saddam decision did not come from a arbitrary? wonder what your reaction the government. I refuse to was trying to acquire war. Unfortunately the A related concern is the would be if you were to fall sheepishly in line with weapons of mass destruc- American government did anti-American sentiment that visit one of these progres- Bush's war plans. tion. not allow women to vote would be engendered in the sive pro-activist universi- So liberals, do not The new fixation on until the early 20th century. Arab world, as the US gains ties. become discouraged by opin- Saddam could be attributed A woman's right to vote, one the dubious reputation of "1 just have to question ions like Ms. McBride's. You to a widening in scope of of the most cherished of lone-ranger riding the mentality of liberals are continuing a historic the "war on terrorism", but your freedoms, did not come roughshod over lesser pow- who oppose the very thing from any war. Like other American tradition of dis- this argument fails to recog- that gave them the right to sent. So organize, and voice nize the very substantial dif- ers. rights, that one was adopted Certainly the conse- speak out." Ms. McBride your opposition as loud and ferences between an estab- by enormous citizen action quences of war with Iraq are seems confused on exactly as proud as possible. lished government con- cerned with self-preserva- grave and the prices high, tion and a terrorist organi- but there is an alternative. zation bent on the destruc- The effectiveness of inspec- tion of w estern civilization. tions has been proven, and The Guardian Saddam, if pressed, would coupled with a loosening of choose the opportunity to sanctions could prove effec- is looking for a new Opinions Editor for retain power over the reten- tive once again. tion of nuclear weapons, Clearly, the possibility of whereas bin Laden would a peaceful solution to Iraq the winter and spring quarters. Drop shun such rationality . docs exist, but it is unlikely Indeed, Saddam Hussein's to be realized unless ordi- by W016 Student Union ASAP to pick obsession with maintaining nary citizens take action. By power may provide a lever- emulating the many brave up an application or call Jessica age point for reinstating, Americans around the coun- inspections. Scott Ritter. for- try who stood up to Bush's Donham, Editor-in-Chief at 775-5534. mer UN weapons inspector renegade foreign policy, we in Iraq, expressed such opti- too can make our voices mism on the August 28 edi- heard.

I The Guardian •HMVWnaMHMM

I Wednesday. Nov 13. 2002 Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. Kurt Cobain's journals raise controversy

By Justin Ling Newsweek magazine was One excerpt from Staff Writer yielded access to select Newsweek's feature article excerpts from the book and elicits Cobain's attitudes Seven and a half years recently published several towards the privacy of his have slipped by since the entries that demonstrated, journals. In 1992 Cobain tragic suictde of Nirvana's as writer Lorraine Ali so wrote in his journal, "The lead singer and co-founder, accurately stated in the arti- most violating thing I've felt Kurt Cobain, ending the cle, how "Journals can be this year is not the media unlikely success story of a tremendously raw and exaggerations or the catty "grunge" band whose punk unsettling, as Cobain spirals gossip, but the rape of my ideals and hard-hitting from an ambitious kid in a personal thoughts. Ripped music sent them spiraling garage band to a delusional out of pages from my stay in towards top selling over 10 pop star with a deadly hero- hospitals and airplane rides, million copies of their revo- in addiction." hotel stays, etc. 1 feel com- lutionary sophomore album, Riverhead books bad to pelled to say f~k you f—k Nevermind. pay around 4 million dol- you to those of y ou w ho Next month the public lars to the Cobain estate of have absolutely no regard for will get their opportunity to Courtney Love and 10-year- me as a person. You hav e peer into the emotions, old daughter, Frances for raped me harder than you'll dreams and despair of this the rights for Journals. ever know." rock legend as Riverhead Love, Cobain's widow and This chilling entry illus- Books publishes Journals, a singer for Hole, recently set- trates clearly Cobain's need compilation of "handwritten tled a lawsuit with Nirvana to be left alone. This publish- diary entries, letters, band members, drummer Dave ing is something he would memos, drawings, screeds Grohl and bassist/ co- never have tolerated, but and cries from the heart." founder Krist Novoselic then again, he may not have Editor Julie Grau has concerning the control of been able to comprehend his assembled this volume invi- the Nirvana legacy. significance for future gener- tation into t he late Cobain's Livid fans, who blame ations and to the transforma- personal life, naturally Love with allegations that tion of rock and roll. Legend Kurt Cobain has been reduced to the content arousing a barrage of contro- she is responsible for both Nirvana's Nevermind of his journals, the rights of which were disputed over. versy among fans who claim Cobain's drug addiction and sparked a radical change in suicide, are boiling as Love that it is plainly an invasion popular rock music with spot on the Billboard's er than ever, and the tell-all of the privacy of a man receives the revenue for this their blurring reverb and breach of confidentiality, album chart in 1991. nature of Journals is likely to w hose suicide in April of screaming distortion. This Though Cobain's mostly calling her names like "a enhance the way we listen to 1994 was evidence that he uncompromising sophomore indecipherable lyrics flood- blood-sucking leech." their music. wanted nothing more than effort rocketed to the No. 1 ed the radio and television From the selections in to be left alone. with social ideals and last week's Newsweek article, pushed him to the fore- readers can get a preview of ground. while his wake-up the contents of the book, as calls had a younger genera- it maps out the wild ride and tion of Americans designat- secrets of a passionate musi- ing him as their spokesper- cian trying his best to make son. Bands like Pearl Jam it big in a scene that makes followed closely in the path is incredible difficult to of the innovative grunge maintain his punk ideals. movement and with similar Journals not only tells success. Ali wi ites that the the cut-short story of the monstrous success of the fears and introspection of a trio also inspired large name musician with incalculable labels to "take chances with potential, but also offers wierdos like Beck." insight into the brilliant, Nirvana has also stepped generation defining mind of back into the limelight this the rock legend that Kurt year with a "new" hit, the Cobain has become. previously unreleased sin- The book will be on gle, "You Know You're bookstore shelves within the Right" and an upcoming month and is sure to bring greatest-hits release. This is rise to more controversy a time when their gift to upon release. Kurt Cobain rock and roll seems weighti-

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Here's good news for African-American business or engineer ig majors. You may be eligible for a $4,000 scholarship from AK Steel. You musf be entering your third or fourth year of undergraduate studios at a four-year accredited college or university, and be a graduate from a high school in Bwtler or Warren counties in Ohio Find out more by visiting www aksteel com or moke on appointment to visi' your financial aid office. Don't delay, applications must be received | by the Middletown Community Foundation by December 31, 2002. Vrvl The Guardian Wednesday. Nov 13, 2002 Indie rock explodes with Bright Eyes and others

announced that the multitude of diary-keep- performers smiled and the next band, ing teens with his emotional- bobbed their heads together Azure Ray, would ly trodden poet'"v, as song and the audience sang along be on next as they by song the st .'"gan with the set derived primari- bent down to Hooding with an inter- ly from his latest album. rearrange instru- changeable set of members Lifted or The Story is in the ments and equip- from both his owi band and Soil, Keep Your Ear to the ment. About ten the opening acts, A; one Ground. minutes later, they point there were twelve Fortunately. Bright Eyes came back out and musicians cramped onto the was able to manage the took different small stage adding their fla- same energy of his albums places then they vors of trumpet, flute, saxo- in his live performance, mak- had. and called phone, cello, steel guitar and ing for a wonderfully themselves Azure other instruments. The affin- strained storm of unnerving Ray. tinder this ity among the assembly of rock to close out a magnifi- name, their sound talents was energetically cent Halloween evening. was transformed contagious and fun as the significantly. The females took over www THEGUARPXANONLZHE.COM WWW.THEGUASPIAMONLXNE.COM

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I 18 TOifcMOi Wednesday. Nov 13. 2002 Chipotle serves up burritos and cultureDou g Martsch rocks

By Justin Ling idly in popularity and is monothematic sculpture Staff Writer gaining an excellent reputa- adorned walls and the large, tion for quick, quality food. glass storefront make the Servicing enormous 20- The Restaurant Hospitality joint very inviting and for- ounce burritos and tacos to Magazine recently named mulate an almost intellectu- eager customers in a highl> the company the third al atmosphere that would be fashionable atmosphere, fastest growing chain in perfect for a casual meal. Chipotle, the critically America. It has been excep- "We emphasize quality acclaimed quick serv ice tionally successful in Ohio, food, good service and keep- gourmet burrito restaurant which now maintains 34 ing it simple," said former chain, just recently added its locations. WSU student Wanda Card, third location in the Dayton Visually the interior of the general manager of the area, right across from Chipotle is immediately new Centerville location. Chili's in Centerville. impressive. Described as The manner that the Steve Ells founded the "post industrial funky," the food is prepared is very con- burrito chain in 1993 in an room is adorned simply venient for the customers. unusual move for a graduate with a variety of unfinished ".Ml our ingredients are of the Culinary Institute of metals, bold red wall paint totally fresh," said Card. Doug Martsch and pale woods. Large cir- "There's not a freezer in any America. His goal was to By Justin Ling record. His instantly recog- cular ductwork provides an Chipotle." The food is pre- take quick-service restau- Staff Writer nizable high-pitched voice artistic element to the bare pared with these fresh ingre- rants to a higher level. "We instills a haunting eagerness ceiling supports overhead, dients using special cooking call it 'quick-gourmet.' We that blends with acoustic and lights hang stiffly from techniques applied in gour- Built to Spill front man use very simple ingredients guitars and slides closer and thin, 5-foot steel pipes met restaurants and is Doug Martsch delves deep but elevate them to a higher closer to the brilliance of throughout the eatery. The assembled quickly t 'ght in into the cookie jar of raw level through classic cooking Neil Young's folk legacy. methods and an emphasis stainless steel tabletops, front of the customer in steel, folk and traditional minimalist wooden chairs, blues in the absence of his With the new disc, on freshness," said Ells. sub-line fashion. Martsch takes a short-dis- bare concrete floors, "We interact with all our band; putting together his Chipotle is growing rap- tanced leave from the power- customers from the time perceptively innovated solo ful, roaring guitars and they walk in to the time they album Now You Know. defining pop melodies of ALL STUDENTS FALL EXPANSION leave," said Card. "We have Following the demise of Built to Spill and still man- to educate every customer— Treepcople, his band Built to ages to keep things upbeat Guaranteed starting pay! if they've been here before Spill received popularity in and perhaps even more 10-40 hrs/wk. We train! or if they've never been the indie scene with a series $14.15 dynamic. Co-ops awarded. GUARANTEED here." The inside is one of independent releases, and '.A '"BASE-APPT. The single "Heart (Thing Scholarships awarded. warehouse like room with later the support of the Never Shared)" is highly per- Conditions Exist. waist-high room dividers major label Warner Brothers, ' ;fK that serves up to 525 cus- from 1993 until 1996. sonal with an emotional string arrangement lament- CALL MON.-FRI., 9-5PM 436-3580 tomers a day. Martsch has also joined K ing "I'm on my guard. Wait Visit www.workTbrstudents.Gom Chipotle's motto is "2 Records' head honcho Calvin until you so see sometime, things, thousands of ways," Johnson of Dub Narcotic referring to their burritos, Sound System in a side proj- what's in my heart." tacos, five meat and vegetar- ect called Halo Benders. The mellowness incorpo- after this, the rated in his recent fall tour ian selections and their However, this year marks corporate ladder entourage of ingredients and the first time that he has for Now You Know sub- merges the listener on the will be a piece of extras. gone solo. The quick service, great The impeccable array of first half of the record in a sea of melancholy and [cake], tasting food and amiably sliding steel guitars, finger toned environment prod picking, light drums, simple insight. Track six, "Lift," Chipotle to the front of fast- bass lines and perfectly divides the album and marks a more upbeat mood, infus- food competition. If you aligned string crescendos of - ing both classic and southern don't mind battling the Now You Know satiate echoing "bangs" and rever- Martsch's recent obsession blues rock influences such as berating conversation of the with traditional country Jimmy Page and Jimi green-shirted employees, it blues. The album was Hendrix, especially on f • would be a great place for a recorded in 1999 after he Gospel-inspired "Woke Up This Morning (With My Mind quick bite to cat before an bought some equipment for evening out. Hours are con- his humble home studio in on Jtsus)." . In the course of facing challenges like thre, you'll learn now Idaho. With Now You Know, to think on your feet. Stay cool under pressure, lake charge veniently consistent from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. everyday, With the opening track Martsch delivers a poignant, Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'll finfl mete's nothing like a penetrating compilation of little climbing to help prepare you if getting to the top. including Sunday. "Offer," Now You Know The new Chipotle is breaks the glass of anticipa- traditional country blues that ARMY ROTC located in Centerville one tion, flashing the leap of establishes him as one of the Unlike any other college course you can take. mile east of 1-675 on Route Martsch's colorful new finest singer/songwriters of APPLY NOW FOB PAIO SUMMER LEADERSHIP TRAINING course into your head and the indie scene. It is an artis- AND ARMY OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES! 725 between Cold Stone Creamery and Subby s. sets a fairly coi.sistently- tic expression of the truths To learn more, vUM Rm 328, Faweeti Halt of himself. or call 775-2783 themed sound for the

! 19 Owls fans raise hoots and hollers at show

Jaz/. members Victor dancy set for an equally before a dwindling audience. Villarreal, Sam Zurich and large group of their own I would like to say that we Tim and Mike Kinsella. fans. Wiih a mostly bass gui- stuck around to figure this In my experience, I've tar driven and "•••w wave key- band out, but the consistent never seen a musician so board sound, nc>, in con- decline in talent left us tired absolutely engrossed in his trast to Owls, finally goi the and unmotivated, so we took music as Tim Kinsella was audience moving IO a unique off. that night. With eyes closed rhythm. It was an exciting The drive back had us for a majority of the set, set, but lacked the abundant reflecting on the music. Owls vocal delivery of chilling zeal that the Owls so deli- have a way of affecting their whispers and seizure-like cately demonstrated. listeners with electricity that yells and wildly sporadic- The original opening flows steadily, thwarting dancing, it became apparent band finally did show up reality and formulating one. to the justly entranced lis- and took over with pop of the best live performances teners that he too had instrumental performance I've ever experienced. become captivated by the beautifully chaotic crochet of sound. In order to stall for the arrival of the opening band, The Guardian Kinsella's dry wit lengthened Share the set between songs, with stories of a recently con- with a friend sumed burrito and requests for the night's housing. His animated stage presence had him leaning into the audi- ence blindly, singing directly The Owls into audience members' r- HEARTLAND i faces. He even hooped my Bi.VO-.Q- By Justin Ling singer Tim Kinsella let his neck with his tambourine •go. Staff Writer eyes go shut at the first during the last song, "Holy i instant of the intricate cir- Ghost", knocking my glasses Games start at 7pm: Thursdays and Fridays The brooding mass of cuitry of his avant-garde. The off my face. The set ended in j looking for something different to do on Thursday and Friday nights? j eccentric kaleidoscope of a bizarre clash of rhythms How about Bingo? fellow Halloween party aban- Over $30,000 paid out nighly on Bingo and Instants donee, thought the opening trickling guitar arpeggios, and jazzy sounds of crum- $5.00 OFF Your Package With This Ad! band never was going to smooth, progressively experi- bling theory, embellishing Expires 12-31-02 show up. The Grog shop had mental drumming collages the room with the bands genius. already been crammed full of and melodic parade of Cleveland scenestcrs and Kinsella's off-beat poetry Radio 4, the indie-pop loyal fans there for both of defines this recent, uniquely band from New Vork, took SHORT ON CASH? the night's featured bands, matured reunion of Cap'n the stage next and played a Owls and Radio 4, waiting well past the starting time. The bands, however, had yet TOBY'S TAVERN New Donor Fees! Regular Donors to begin setting up their Monthly Promotions/ Earn Up To $228 equipment. 3601 Linden Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45410 < Giveaways a month by The result of the more Live Music Sat. Night - cover donating poten- than casually late opener was Group Fund Raising a completely inverted line-up Visit our website for more information Available tially life saving from what my friends and 1 www.tobyBtavem.com plasma! had formerly counted on, Bring this ad for free Visit our friendly modem center and find out more about the oppor- with Owls opening, followed admission Saturdays tunity to earn cash while helping others. by New York headliners 224-1973 Radio 4 and finally closing Open 7 days a week the night out with the origi- Setters Sports & Lounge nal opening band. After trav- MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN eling over seven hours of Bring this coupon "1 WEEKDAYS: 2-6PM $1 - 12oz DRAFTS ond rccelvc i detours to get there, I was -Aventis S5 Bonus on first quite delighted to sec the PRIVATE PARTIE' AVAILABLE ON SATURDAYS donation. purpose of our journey, 165 E. Helena Street EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR UNTIL 7PM M-F Dayton. OH Owls, beginning to set up DOMESTIC BEERS ONLY $1.75 DURING HAPPY HOUR RTA Bus 22 their equii,ment first. Direction Iron WSli: take Route 4 sonti to Stasia? Aw, tmi tan Left. Owls launched into a Open Dally at 2pm. Closed Sundays • Pool tables and Must bo 18-49 years o! age. nosess a valid ID and prool ot local address. mesmerizing set as lead dart boards • 6 Outdoor Sand Volleyball Courts Part-time entry level and labotomy positions available Call for more into: 228-2255 • 1008 Gateway Dr., Oayfon Fax resume to 224-1976

I 11 The Guardian Nov 13 2002 FSU students help build low-cost housing on Burns the Dayton area. Over tin- the hands of Wright State comprised of local communi- than most people know f Writer past three weeks, the Xenia students. ty members, lending their about. In its 27 years of exis- chapter of Habitat for This fall quarter's own personal time and tence, Habitat has built more t opic rarely catch wind Humanity has been hard at Communications 141 class, effort. '• « strictly volun- than 125,000 homes, and tiings that actually mat work, building low-income working with Habitat for teer organization. Yet the has helped house over and that make a differ- housing for families in the Humanity, has been dili- families that ultimately live 625.000 people in more than . Wright State University Dayton area. Last weekend, gently working on the in these hoses do not get 3000 different communities. lents have been under- a house on Xenia's Ta\ lor Taylor Street house, along the benefits of this organiza- Currently 10,000 students d in their efforts to help Street, received its main with other homes in the tion for free, "iiach family strong, its goal is to "build less fortunate people of walls and sidewalks, all at Xenia area. Next weekend must help with the building and rehabilitate simple, they are headed back to of their own house." Weldt decent houses for the Xenia, to finish interior and said. "It does not come to world's homeless." Materials floorboard work in a house- them for free. They must put and funding come from vol- on East Main Street. in as much effort as the rest unteer donations, as "Habitat Kristy Weldt, a student of us." is a non-profit Christian in COM 141 explained fur The point of Habitat For housing ministry, that seeks ther how Habitat for Humanity's efforts at the to eliminate poverty housing Humanity makes this low- schools, through radio and homelessness from the income housing possible. broadcasts, table set-ups and world, and to make decent "Habitat raises money flyers "is to raise awareness shelter a matter of con- through different fund-rais- on the parts of the stu- science and action." ing activities." Weldt said. dents." To volunteer with Habitat "This fall they threw a pool Founded in 1975 by for Humanity chapter, log party to get funds, and set Millard and Linda Fuller, onto www.habitat.org and up a table in the school's Habitat for Humanity has look at the volunteer infor- student union." done more for the poor and mation. Each Habitat chapter is homeless in this country Art inspired iiy nature's beauty

By Jon Burns his silvered, blown-glass on the show just to buy another Staff Writer display for the sixth consec- piece by the glass blower. utive year. According to As well as blown glass, Sometimes the art that Nimberger, blown-glass that there will also be gourds for is inspired by nature can be has been "silvered," is "an saK'. These fruits have been as beautiful as nature itself, indoor, outdoor form of art dried and hollowed out. and can reflect to us the that can be hung year round, Turned into bird-houses, magnificence that can be even in the winter months, Christmas-tree ornaments, found in our natural land- and is perfectly fine in the kitchen decorations and scapes. snow." Silvered glass, which etched hangings, these On Nov. 23 and 24. the does not tarnish, is glass pieces are a fine example of 21st Annual Nature Arts combined,with silver. using naturally growing and Crafts Show will be According to Nimberger. plants as a medium for artis- held in the Glen Helen "the two mix like peanut tic expression. building in downtown butter and jelly." They are livery thing on display will Yellow Springs. Nature- blended together when the be for sale. There will also be themed art, in the forms of glass is in liquid state, and a silent auction on both silvered blown glass, orna- give the piece a mirror days, as each artist has ments, decorations, gourds, effect. Many of Nimberger's donated one piece to the clothing, functional and works have been used under show. Money earned from decorative pottery, water skylights, on patios, outside the auctions will go to fund color paintings, jewelry and in gardens and inside in the Glen Helen Ecology- ON photography will be on dis- kitchens. His pieces sell Institute's 2-day learning and play at 405 N. Cory St. from $70 to S400. education programs, given 937—324—2712 Pieces in this art show are Nimberger, currently a each year for area sixth >3 - ft 30 PM all original works, and one- resident in Athens, Ohio, graders. JANUARY £1, of-a-kind. Twenty-two calls the Glen Helen show an The Nature Art Show is KUS3 AUDITORIUM artists from all over Ohio "old house week," as he is open to the public, and runs CLARK STATS PERFORMING ART3 CENTER and surrounding states will originally from Yellow from !) a.m. until 5 p.m. on 3PRIK0PIKLD have submitted works, with Springs and has many Nov. 23 and from 11 a.m. 3PRINOFIBLD ART3 COUNCIL almost half of them from friends still living in the until 5 p.m. on Nov. 24. Presenting a world of j>6rror*ln« 1rt» the Dayton area. area. As well, Nimberger has Admission is S2. Call the One artist, in particular, quite a following of collec- Glen Helen Association at www.rentfchetow.oo* Eric Nimberger. will have tors in the area, traveling to 767-7375. The Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 13. 2002

Sports Wright State's Sports Source. Raiders lose a shootout thriller By Matt Koehler defender Trent Corbin was Sports Editor given a red card in the 52nd minute after he grabbed Nick The men's soccer season Pantazi from behind on what ended Saturday night as the Coach Tracy described as an Butler Bulldogs advanced in iffy call. the Horizon League tourna- Up until that point the ment after a game that took Raider., looked to be the bet- two shootouts to decide. ter team. The Raiders out- After freshman Jon McClain's shot the Bulldogs in the first shot was blocked late in the half 9-3. second shootout, Butler's Despite the handicap, the Thulio Goncalves put his Raiders were almost able to shot by goalkeeper Jason win the game in regulation Balach for a 1 -0 shootout vic- with two minutes to go, as tory and a pass to the sec- senior Bret Jones' fr. e kick ond round of the conference hit the goal post. The tournament. Raiders managed to outshoot Each team made four of Butler 14-8 in the second their five shots in the first half. Regulation ended in a 0- shootout. The Raiders had 0 stalemate. chances to win in the first The Raiders wish of a shootout but could not capi- great senior class. The seven talize and finish Che seniors departing sparked Bulldogs. Perhaps WSU coach the team's late season run as Mike Tracy put the shootout they ended their regular sea- loss best when he sak. "We son with three consecutive don't like (penalty kid i at wins. all. But we would ha /i liked Returning for the Raiders them more if we would have will be junior Ricky Strong made more. They're a tough who led the team with 10 way to lose." goals and 21 points this sea- Something can be said son. about the heart of the As for Butler, they ad- Raiders though, as they vance to the Horizon League Brent Alting, Senior Midfielder moves the ball down the field. played most of the j;ame a semifinals where they'll face Photo by Justin Carman man down after Freshman Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Basketball teams 'lock and load' for season By Trent Montgomery starters are senior guard with UW-Milwaukee finishing in Action, Akron, Miami, disappointing 2001-2002 Staff Writer Vernand Hollins, senior for- first out of the nine team Morehead State, Ball State, season. The team didn't ward Thomas Hope and jun- league. But because the poll Toledo and South Florida quite get the start they were The Wright State men's ior forward Seth Doliboa. is done primarily picked due before heading into the ever looking for however, with a and women's basketball Other returning players for to how teams played last so tough Horizon League 74-64 loss to athletes in teams will be locking to turn the Raiders this season will year the Raiders hope to sur- play. action on Nov. 5. The team some heads to their upcom- be senior guard Tyson prise some people. Also The team opens its sea- was lead by sophomore ing 2002-2003 season. Freeman, senior guard Joe according to the leagues pre- son with a home opener guard Tiffany Webb who On the men's side of Bills, freshman guard season polls, Doliboa has against Athletes in Action poured in 29 of her team's things, the team looks to be Malcolm Andrews, junior been picked to be first team Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the 64 points. Webb was backed very strong—returning all guard Braden Bushman and all league this coming sea- Nutter Center and admission by teammate sophomore but two players from last junior walk-on, forward Mark son. Doliboa should prove to is free for students. The Angie Ott who contributed year's team that went 17-11 Starkey who sat out last sea- be the teams go to guy after game should prove to be 14 points in the loss. Poor for the year and 9-7 in son after transferring. Along coming off a season in which important and will show the shooting plagued the Raiders Horizon League play. Coach with those returnees the he averaged 16.3 points per team where its strengths and as they shot a mere 40 per- Schilling's Raiders will look team will look to a pair of game (fifth in Horizon weaknesses will lie. Not to cent from the field and 18.2 to their numerous returning incoming freshman and a League) and averaged 7 mention the game should percent from behind the arc. players to continue their pair of transfers to help out, rebounds a game (third in prove to be an indicator as As the team continues to winning ways irom last sea- with what poses to be an Horizon League). to what kind of line up will work they will have to do so son. The Raiders boast a ros- undersized lineup. The Raiders schedule be used this season. with what proves to be a ter that also includes three Schilling's Raiders have appears to be as tough as On the women's side of very young team and a very of their five starters from been picked to finish sixth in ever with early season games things, the lady Raiders are last year. Those returning the league's preseason poll. against the likes of Athletes hoping to improve on-a very Continued on page 24 « 22 Tl» Guardian Wednesday, Nov. 13. 2002 Raiders end homestand with win

By Justin Ross The night before, Ihe Staff Writer Raiders played in Indiana against host Butler. Both The Wright State volley- teams struggled a bit hitting ball team managed a « "p- from the floor, with Butler ing win over the visiting hitting .187 to WSU's .143. Oakland Golden Grizzlies in The game brought Butler to front of a crowd of more .500 in Horizon play with a than 200 people in the Me," in 6-6 record, and dropped the Gym on Saturday afternoon. Raiders to 4-8 in the League. The win was sorely needed Naseman, Gels and soph- for the Raiders to bounce omore McKenzie Tiffin led back after falling to league- the green and gold with dou- rival, Butler, the night ble-double performances. before. Naseman had 16 kills, 10 WSU pulled the game digs and two assisted blocks away in three games with for the Raiders. Tiffin, who scores of .50-18, 30-19 and just played three of the four 30-28 to drop the Grizzlies games, collected 15 digs and to 4-25 season while lifting 10 kills. Gels had a game- themselves to 15-12. high 17 digs coupled with 47 Tricia Naseman, a senior assists for the Raiders. outside hitter from St. The Raiders will go on Henry, Ohio, could be found one last road trip this com- everywhere on the floor as ing weekend, when they trav- she raked in 16 defensive el to the greater Cleveland digs, 13 kills, two solo area to play Youngstown blocks and one assisted State on Friday at 7 p.m. and block while hitting .346 on then Cleveland State on the night. "We played really- Saturday at 2 p.m. These will good together with all five be the last two games of the Mandy Gels, Eboni Kidd, and Tricia Naseman reach for the ball seniors at the last uome regul ;r season before the Photo by Justin Carman game for senior night," s.tid Raider , (ravel to Green Bay, Naseman. Wisconsin, tor the Horizon Junior Allison Sipiorski League tournament. had the game high in kills, "We are just working on with 15 and hit .500 from fundamentals, toward the Place your the floor to help spur along end of the week we'll start the Raider offense. Senior working on our game plan. classified Mandy Gels also led the gym We'll have to play well in assists, with 42. together to beat them, we ad in the Senior Karis Day had an can't overlook anybody right impressive return to the Now Hiring now. We only have two Guardian floor after sitting out due to games left so we are hoping Quaker Steak & Lube Restaurant is looking for injury for several games. The we can finish with two more Experienced Career Driven Individuals to be today. senior hit .450 from the wins to get some momentum part of our winning team! floor while collecting 11 kills gong into the tournament," Positions Available: and eight digs. added Naseman. ^Managers (experienced) «Asst.Managers (experienced) www.theguardianonline.com ^Bartenders ^Servers Gypsy Camp Coffee House ^Host/Hostess Place Nowhere on campus other than "Cooks/ Prep Cooks at Gypsy Camp will you find "Bussers/ Dishwashers your such great ice coffees. smoolhies. mochas. ' ( (iMy I classified We offer competitive pay, company incen- flavored lattes. hot & cold tives, fun environment, and much, much, Chai Tea and your favorite p - ad in the morel! Coca-Cola products at Apply in person at: reasonable prices. Guardian 3725 Presidential Drive Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-9pm Beavsrcreek. OH 45324 Phone: 775-5170 today. (next to Home Depo!. Across from Wrighl State University) Location: Honors Hall Retail - WSU E.O.E. 2100 Zink Rd. Rm S2I0- 2nd Floor w w w. lube wings.c< www.Gypsy-Camp.com 775-5537 The Buanttan Wednesday. Nov. 13. 2002 Favorite movie: sport: scoring in the Raider Profile Cinderella Butler game last year to tie it in overtime Favorite TV show: Blair Kaminski Dawson's Cr«>ek Most embarrassing moment in your Sophomore a Defensive Midfielder • Soccer Favorite drink: Capri sport: wearing my Hometown. Favorite sport other Suns face cage Strongsville, OH than soccer: basket- ball Favorite restaurant: Part of your game High School: Applebees that needs impr ove- Strongsville H.S. Favorite player in ment: the offensive your sport: Michelle Favorite ice cream part of it Birthday: 3-9-83 Sanuiento flavor: rainbow sher- Favorite sports team: bert Best part of your Nickname: Blairbear Lakers, Packers, and game: the "air" game Browns Hobbies: playing and defending Why you chose WSU: sports, shopping mostly because of Favorite actor: Where do you see soccer, but the cam- Brad Pitt Pet peeve: people not yourself in ten pus and surrounding flushing toilets years: hopefully suc- area were nice as Favorite actress: cessful, married with well. Katie Holmes Most memorable kids and living in moment in your Malibu Golf team finishes out a great fall season Trent Montgomery two rounds. Both Schones Ridge marked the end of Sports Writer and Miller opened the tour- vhat has been a great fall nament with rounds of 72 for the team. This fall they The Wright State men's and then came back the fol- played in six matches. In golf team completed what lowing day to shoot rounds those six matches the MOVIE has been a great fall with of 73. Senior Jesse Hutchins Raiders placed 2 as a team another stellar performance. w js right behind them twice, once fourth overall, This time the team traveled though shooting a two round once sixth overall, once all the way to Myrtle Beach, total of 149. Hutchins shot third, and won the team title South Carolina, to compete two consistent rounds of 75 at the Xavier Invitational. in the Shootout at Burning and 74, which was good The team even set some LISTINGS Ridge hosted by Western enough to place him 9th new school records this fall. Carolina. overall. Sophomore Brandon The team played great golf The Raiders certainly Judy was next for the and has put their self in the made the long trip worth Raiders with two rounds of running for the Horizon their while, placing second 78, good enough for a total League title come this out of the nine team field. score of 156. The score was spring. So as the team takes Elon took the team champi- good enough to tic Judy for the next few months off onship with a two-day score 23rd place overall. Rounding they hoe to continue to grow of 585. The Raiders were a out the scoring for the stronger and hopefully carry close ten strokes away firing Raiders was freshman Jason in the same momentum they a team score of 595 over the Williams. Williams fired •••nded this tall season with two days. North Carolina rounds of 78 and 79 to earn and who knows if the rounded out the top three in him a total score of 157, and Raiders keep it up we could the team race shooting a tied him for 26th overall. see them bringing home a score of 599 for the tourna- The Shootout at Burning league title come spring. ment. On the individual side of WED- LADIES NITE things, three Raiders finish- FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES 911 pm ing in the top ten led the $2.00 PITCHERS OF BEER team. The scoring was led by THURS- KARAOKE a tie between senior John $1.75 PINTS Schones and sophomore Marty Miller. The pair tied 613 E. 5th St. in the SUN- TOTAL REQUEST NIT Oregon District for 4th place overall with $2 00 PITCHERS OF BEER 228-8060 identical scores of 145 for www. thegu irdianonline.com sloopysbar.com VTO\\\Vmwm\V.V

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Join Wright State University's United Way Student Campaign.

For a minimum $5 contribution, you are entered in a drawing for a chance to win either a Winter Quarter In-State Undergraduate Tuition Waiver, or a $300 Wright State Bookstore Gift Certificate. Help Wright State become Greene County's top contributor.

Campaign ends November 22nd Drawing held on November 25th

For more information please contact The Office of Student Life at 775-5570