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11-6-2002
The Guardian, November 6, 2002
Wright State University Student Body
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Issue No. 8 Vol. 38 I Wednesday. Nov. 6,20021A CMA Ail-American
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yoting ujith Beyond tr^Dpy (DSli, women's socrar tjour dollar cqjuntry rock foBs to Oli! BGKi 1 lite foardtan Wednesday. Nov. 6. 2002 The Guardian Web Poll Results How Do you Feel? I fee! depressed 17%
I feel afraid 2% ^jS| - ~ f*"' mSA I feel happy 24% _! L Fisher Scientific presented its 2002 Science Vendor Expo. Photo By Justin Garman I feel incomplete 24%
I think I don't feel anymore 29% Arson/Related offenses theft was reported outside 0ct.30: Telephone harass- Oct.28: A power point Millet Hall. ment was reported in the Undecided 2% screen was vandalized with Oct.28: An attempted motor Village. chalk in the Medical vehicle theft was reported in Oct.31: A student involved Sciences Building. lot 10. in a prior theft report noti- Oct.31: Criminal damaging Oct.29: A motor vehicle theft fied public safety of tele- was investigated concerning was reported in lot 4. phone harassment. a past breaking and entering 0ct.30: A wallet was stolen Oct.31: Disorderly conduct 'BocCy Werltes report in Laurel Hall. from the first floor of the was reported at the inter- Creative Arts Center. section of Village Drive and Your complete repair fact fity! Assault Oct.31: A bag of candy, val- Springwood Lane, where ued at S3, was reported people were said to be Quality is our top priority. We have trained and Nov.3: A menacing com- stolen from Allvn Hall. throwing water balloons at certified technicians. We are modern and fully plaint was reported in the Oct.31: A door decoration cars. equipped. We handle any insurance claim. communication center. was reported stolen from a 426-9000 Drug/Liquor offenses student in College Park. Robbe« y/A respassing 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. Nov.l: A citation for under- Oct.31: A message board was 0ct.30: A citation for crimi- Quick return of your car is our goal! age possession/consump- reported stolen from a stu- nal trespassing was issued tion was reported outside dent in the Honors Dorm. in the Village. Clams, Wings, Olympic in College Park. Nov.2: Costumes valued at Nov.2: An arrest was made S250 were stolen from a Traffic Shrimp and outside Olympic in College closet in the Creative Arts Oct.28: A non-injury auto Oyster Roasts Park for obstructing official Center. accident was reported at business, underage posses- Nov.3: A set of license plates the intersection of EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE sion/consumption and open was stolen from a car parked University Boulevard and APPLY WITHIN Springwood Lane. WAITRESS. HOSTESS. AND KITCHEN POSITIONS container. in lot 20. Nov.2: A criminal citation Oct.29: A pedestrian struck (937) 434-9464 453 Miamisburg-Centervillc Rd. was issued for underage Public Peace Offenses crossing University (937) 434-0293 Fax Dayton, OH 45459 possession/consumption Oct.27: Citations were issued Boulevard in her wheelchair outside Olympic in College for disorderly conduct at the reported an auto hit and Park. Nutter Center in reference to run. a fight. 0ct.30: A non-injury auto Oct.27: Telephone harass- accident was reported in lot Iround larceny/Theft Oct.28: A motor vehicle ment was reported ui Jacob 4. Get fit. Get paid. Hall. 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, get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package delivery leader. Union Market holds grand presentations during the its 2002 Science Vendor Lxpo Oct.29 in the Student PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS Qualified Candidates apply in person at: opening gala. Prizes were also given FedEx Ground The Union Market held a rib- out. Union Multipurpose Room. Qualifications: 7920 Center Point 70 Blvd. 18 yeors of older Huber Heights. OH 4S424 bon cutting ceremony and The participating vendors Must b« oble to lift 50 lbs WSU presents science expo set up tables to inform stu- Ability to lood, unload, and soil pockogos Women and Mirtorrtwf -ire encouraged to appty and opening on Monday, ParWime, 5-day week EOE/AA Speakers, including in conjunction with Fisher derts of their latest $8 50-9.00/ht. lo start scheduled raises Fedex com/us/careers President Goldenberg made Fisher Scientific presented research projects. I Wednesday. Nov 6. 2002 The Guantan —1 News Festival Suspected carjacker apprehendedcelebrate s Dan Brock crime pre- News Editor ntion mo. tods, diversity said Polk. By Valerie Lough Police have Staff Writer -apprehended a sus- Hie car- jai ving has pect believed to be created both responsible for the A student-organized fes- Oct. 14 carjacking, a sense ot tival celebrating fall holidays which took place at surprise and around the world was held approximately noon heightened for the third year in the awareness in lot 4. Student Union on Oct. 31. According to imong cam- The celebration was attend- Simone Polk, the pus commu- ed by students, faculty, staff director oi public nity mem- and President and Mrs. bers. "I find safety, a crime of Goldenberg. this degree is a rari- myself look- The event observed holi- ty at YVSU. "In my ing ov er mv days such as African tenor at WSU (5 shoulder American Kwanzaa, the more alter years) this is the Chinese Harvest Festival, only incident we the cariack Korean Thanksgiving, Indian have dealt with of Diwali, Japanese Obon, or this magnitude," Maria Cook. Festival of the Dead, the said Polk. Native American Fall Harvest Beavercreek Lot 4. where the WSU carjacking took place three weeks ago. and the Mexican Day of the police arrested Photo by Justin Carman Dead. "I came last year. We Melvin A. Brown, a incident we have enhanced vated robbery and kidnap- Communication studies don't have any type of cele- 19 year old African patrols in parking lots by ping from WSU and major. "1 was shocked that bration like this in India," American Dayton resident, approximately 50 percent. Beavercreek Police. there would be a crime of said Zubair khan, a WSU after he committed a similar The majority of the inves- Our officers have also crime at the Fairfield this caliber on a campus that graduate student. tigation was conducted by becomc more aware of sus- puts such an emphasis on Fjitertainers in bright Commons Mall. To this picious activities," said Polk. Corporal Cedric Harris of the public safety," said Shamor costumes and paper mache point ihere is no known The incident has also WSU Police Department. Milner, a junior Psychology masks performed Latin direct affiliation between prompted public safety to WSU Police will have the major. American, Asian Indian and Brown and WSU. call on the campus commu- burden of proof of connect- WSU Police are satisfied Greek dances, hip hop dance "Because of the similari- nity to raise their level of ing the on-campus carjacking with their efforts in the and Japanese taiko drum- ties in the Beavercreek inci- awareness. "Safety on cam- to the Beavercreek incident. apprehension of a suspect. "1 ming. The event was also dent and our incident we pus is a community effort, it The suspect is yet to be per- think it's important that the host to craft making, a assisted the Beavercreek involves police conducting sonally identified by Matthew community knows how hard Halloween costume contest Police Department in devel- Lowrie, the victimized stu- patrols and investigating oping their investigation the university police have and face painting. Greek, dent who filed the report of suspicious activities and the worked on this case to devel- Kosher, Chinese. Vietnamese which subsequently led to apprehension of law viola- the WSU incident. op leads that led to facts to and Indian foods weie criminal charges for the tors. However, the commu- As a result of the Oct. 14 support charges, and 1 think offered. incidents of Oct. 14 and nity is also responsible for carjacking WSU police have their dedication and efforts "What's great is you see Oct. 31," said Simone Polk, safety on campus by report- placed more of an emphasis are commendable," said so many people with so director of Public Safety. ing suspicious circum- on campus safety, especially Polk. much talent. Everybody's Brown is currently facing in the parking lots. "Since the stances and practicing good two counts of both aggra- interacting so well here. This is what a university ought to be about. This year looks to Faculty creates new way to analyze DI\IAbe the best yet." said Goldenberg. Jessica Garringer able to defense attorneys, or largely on the automation "People come for the cos- Volunteer Writer attorneys in general, who art- aspects of the project and tume contest, food, fun and involved with cases that create algorithms and tech- the people," said Casey Throughout the past include DNA evidence," said niques to create an easier Drown, a sophomore. year, three faculty members Assistant Professor Dr. explanation for DNA analy- Organizers said that the from WSU have created an Michael Raymer of the com- sis. annual festival is held to advanced program for DNA puter science department. Dr. Dan Krane, an associ- promote diversity and cam- analysis known as the Raymer, along with his ate professor for the biologi- GenophUer system. colleague Dr. Travis Doom, cal science department, "The Genophiler is a sys- work primarily on the com- focuses on the other aspect | "Festival" continued Dr. Dan Krane on p. 6 tem for making DNA evi- putational research and Story continued on p. 4 dence clear and understand- development. They focus I Wednesday. Nov. 6. 2002 WSU emphasizes historyteaching i n Dayton schools By Jake Stanley teacher education and service and involvement." said McLellan. Assistant News Editor Marjorie McLellan, Ph.D., -|('s vj(a| for young people to WSU's History associate professor of his gra{juate with knowledge of Department along with WSU has formed a com- tory and director rfo',rr QUI country's history. History the Teacher Education munity partnership that is WSU's master's of public tells us how we got here, and Department will offer r - set to improve the teaching history program. sets the stage for everything summer institutes tha. and learning of history in Other partners in the we do in the present." Dayton's schools. The grant include the U.S. Air will be held in 2003 and "Citizenship. Creativity and Force Museum, the ...... m. r-. 2004 to service history teachers, substimte histo- Invention in American Dayton Aviation Heritage ~ Marjorie McLellan, Ph.D., History Project" is a three- National Historic Park, the associate professor of teacher ry teachers and recently year project aimed at Montgomery County education. hired history teachers improving history teaching in Historical Society, the — from the Dayton area. Dayton's middle and high Dayton and Montgomery According to the U.S. Census Dayton Public schools. County Public library and College of Education and her The initiative was made the National Afro-American colleagues for their encour- Schools are the sixth possible by a S915,000 grant Museum. agement over the past year. poorest in the country and Ron Helms, co-author of the from the U.S. Department of Funding for history cur- "It has been great to find one of twelve to be in aca- grant to improve history teach- Education created by Senator riculum has been difficult to partners like Ron Helms, demic emergency. jng jn Dayton schools. Robert Byrd ol West Virginia. acquire in the past. "With so within the university to col- "The collaboration of f//e Photo A "Byrd Grant." as it is much emphasis on math and laborate with." WSl J with Dayton Public referred, is based on a col- science, getting money for WSU was a leader in Schools has been immeasur- about," said McLellan. "It's laborative approach between the teaching of a social sci- implementing the grant for able in our success to obtain vital for young people to WSU and area museums, his- ence is very difficult now," natural reasons according to this grant," said Patricia graduate with knowledge of torical societies and archives. said Helms. faculty. "When I came to Allen Day," executive direc- our country's history. History The grant was co- McLellan extends credit WSU two years ago, 1 was tor for academic services at tells us how we got here, and authored by Ron Helms. to the deans of the College excited by the emphasis this Dayton Public Schools. "This sets the stage for everything Ph.D., associate professor of of Liberal Arts and the university places on public is what a university is all we do in the present."
Setters Sports & Lounge "DNA" continued from p. 3 Doom. said Doom. One of the main goals of Along with being much of the project, the biological MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN the Genophiler system is to less time consuming, the side. "Dan understands what WEEKDAYS: 2-6PM $1 - 12oz DRAFTS "take the electronic evidence Genophiler is also drastically needs to be done to make PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE ON SATURDAYS which is generated in foren- less expensive to use. the system understandable, sic labs and subject thai evi- Usually, to have DNA evi- EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR UNTIL 7PM M-F " yet accurate." said Raymer. dence to an automated and dence analyzed by an expert Along with the faculty. Dircctkas ftoa WSU: tilu IMU 4 icitk U SU*T *-«- mi <*• L,lt- objective series of steps that would take anywhere from WSU's master's student Jason produce a report that is eight to ten hours and cost Open Dally at 2pm. Closed t jndays • Pool lables and Gilder is also working with dart boards • 6 Outdoor Sand Volleyball Courts readable to lawyers, humans around SI8.000. With the r more info 228-2255 • 1008 Gateway Dr. Dayton the system. "He really did all and people that want to new Genophiler system, evi- the hands-on work for devel- interpret that evidence. It dence can be analyzed within oping the system. He's the will also point out any prob- three hours and cost SI,000 guy that implemented and SHORT ON CASH? lems with the analysis that's per case. "Rather than focus- runs the software." said done by the forensic lab." ing on money, we are just trying to get our hands on as many cases as possible," said New Donor Fees! Regular Donors Raymer. Monthly Promotions/ Earn Up To $228 "Forensic Bioinformatic Giveaways a month by Services (FBS)," the company AIR FORCE HEALTHCARE. created by the three faculty donating poten- Group Fund Raising members, "is the first com- tially life saving Available GOOD PAY. pany that is fully developed plasma! based on technology that Visit o-jr friendly modem center and find out more about the oppor- PROFESSIONAL RESPECT. was designed by WSU faculty tunity to earn cash while helping others. members. It is actually the 224-1973 university first technology Open 7 days a week commercialization," said Experience the best of everything: Doom. best facilities. best benefits. Currently, the Genophiler r Bring this coupon T system has been used in 15- | and receive a | Outstanding opportunities for • J5 Bonu* on first • 25 court cases. In the future, Aventis donation travel, training, advancement and FBS plans to rim numerous 165 E. Helena Street court cases on several sepa- Dayton, OH 30 days of vacation with pay. rate computers, so that they RT, Bus 22 For an inlormation packet call ^ US.AIR FOUCi can give as many cases as Must be 18-49 years ot age. posess a valid ID and proof ot local address. 1-800-423-USAF or vis.t alrlorce.com CB0,S |NI0 IM{ Blul possible an objective view of Part-time entry level and labotomy positions available the DNA analysis. Fax resume to 224-1976 I Wednesday, Nov. 6. 2002 T)» Goarflan _5 College publication's freedom of press being appealed Hosty v. Carter pits administrators against a college publication Ty Swonger and student Journalist alway s had freedom of the Republican candidate for press and I don't think that Governor. Ryan is asking the Staff Writer Steven Barba brought suit This appeal presents the court will take that court to extend the ruling in against Governors State some very important away, but they mil'' ' said the 1988 Hazelwood case, A case, which could University in 2001. issues involving the First Ruminski. which limited the First decide the amount of power The three students Amendment rights of col- "I feel that censors nip is Amendment protection of college administrators have alleged that a university' lege journalists." the same as any other form teenage high school stu- in the censorship of student administrator, Dean Patricia Carter, exercised censorship of governing, which say s dents, to college student publications, is being heard - Attorney Richard in the form of prior restraint that some things are good publications. in December by a federal Goehler of the First when she told the newspaper and others are bad," said The students, being rec- appeals court in Illinois. Brown Todd law firm Barbra Knott a liberal arts ognized as a media group or ThL case, Hosty v. Carter, printer not to produce any major in Latin Classics. coalition are pursuing the will be argued before the more papers without the However other students case without an att orney. U.S. Court of Appeals for the prior consent by the univer- feel that you should be able Howex er. Attorney Richard Seventh Circuit. If appealed, sity. censorship or advance to be critical of the govern- Goehler of the Cincinnati law- the case that could allow This decision was carried approval. ing body. firm Frost Brown Todd filed college administrators to out with the knowledge that If the court rules in favor "It's wrong that they cen- a brief and will be arguing in practice prior restraint and the university policy stated of the students, it would be sor anything (that goes) front of the court on behalf censorship of student publi- the newspaper staff had the the status quo, said Dr. right to determine c ntent against the administration." of the media group. cations. Henry Ruminski, assistant said Zac Fisher an undecid- " This appeal presents Managing editor Margaret and format of their respec- professor of communications tive publications without ed major, " that is the pub- some very important issues Hosty, Editor Jeni Porche at WSU. However, if the court rules in favor of the lication's right." involving the First university then the case will Representing the state of Amendment rights of college go to the U.S. Supreme Illinois in the case is Illinois journalists," said Goelher. Teacher Award given "We look forward to the Court. Attorney General James • McDonald "I was shocked, very hon- "College journalists have Ryan and also the hearing." estly and very pleased," said focuses on evi- McDonald, who is the Eugene Kettering associate professor dence based of Internal Medicine at WSU School of Medicine, and the on scientific program director for the Internal Medicine Residency research Program at the Kettering Ty Swonger Medical Center. Staff Writer Receiving his M.D. from Loma Linda University The American College of School of Medicine, Physicians and the American McDonald went on to com- Society of Internal Medicine plete his internship and resi- (ACP-ASIM) chose Stephen dency at David Grant U.S. Air McDonald M.D. as the 2002 Force Medical Center. He recipient of the Master then went on to study execu- Teacher Award. tive health management at The award was recently the Harvard University 7ou take care of the patients, presented to McDonald at School of Public Health. the Ohio Chapter ACP-ASIM Later he was assigned, we'll help take care of the Annual Scientific Meeting against his will in 1 !)78 to Awards Banquet. Wright-Patt Air Force Base. The award is given in There he was among the [tuitionj recognition of an instructor first to teach clinical classes in the field of medicine who at WSU, and eventually has played a major role in found his place and became teaching their students, resi- a "happy camper." Qualify for an Army ROTC nursing scholarship, and you'll dents and peers. He is still very much at not only get hanos on conical training, you'll develop leader- work in the WSU area. Among the award criteria ship skills that can open doors for you throughout your career. is that the nominee must be Working on evidence based a member of the ACP-ASIM, research with Scott Stop by the Army ROTC department. We'll take care of you have ten years of document- Richardson MX and basic ed teaching, someone within science research methods to ARMY ROTC Unlike any other collegliege course you can take. the department of medicine improve radiation therapy must nominate the nominee for patients with brain Learn more about our Scholarship & Leadership Opportunities! and finally the nominee tumors, said McDonald. Visit Room 328, Fawcett HailI, or CMJ 775-3841 needs to have a letter of pro- posal from the ACP.
r The Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 6, 2002 "Festival" continued from p. 3
Florida students set votingexampl e pus unity . Admission to the event By David Twiddy junior from designed to because they were still regis- was free to members of the Knight Ridder Louisvme, Ky. both encourage "If we want to get better tered in their home counties. WSU community, each of Newspapers By the more people to services from state gov- "They were telling us on whom could bring as many end of the vote early and ernment we need to let campus that we'd be able to as three guests. Guests from Don't tell Keneshia Grant day, about get more stu- them know we're a con- vote," said Hod Owens, 2 ' outside the university paid 1,060 absen- that college students don't dents to the stituency that does vote, who is registered in Du il a five dollar fee, but organ- vote. The Florida A&M tee ballots polls. not just complains." County. "I might just go izers said that the festival University freshman stood Chanting were cast at home this weekend and ge' - Andre Hammel, Florida court- was attended mostly by stu- in line at the Leon County "Count the an absentee ballot." A&M University's student house dents. Courthouse on Thursday Votes" and car- Sancho said the FAMU "They come for the free body president Supcn isor of with a couple hundred other rying signs that campus precincts generally food, entertainment, to Elections Ion students, waiting for her said "We won't mirror the overall county meet their friends. A lot Sancho said turn to ca« ! an early ballot be tricked again," the crowd turnout figures. He said that have signed up for the cos- he couldn't determine how for Tuesday's elections; F1 gave off a 2000 presidential might be because those stu- tume contest," said Aragel many of those were cast by her first ever. election vibe. dents are inundated with the Hunter, one of the event students but noted that his At times, the diminutive But the students who campus's civil rights history . workers. office accepted 830 ballots Grant had to force friends marched downtown Thursday Andre Hammel, FAMll's Literature about the his- Wednesday. "We're breaking back into line who were said they also were con- student body president, said tory of various cultural cele- records left and right," said thinking of going home. cerned with what happened it's a question of being politi- brations was made available Sancho, who briefly "My relatives, my people, during the Sept. 10 primary, cally savvy. "If we want to at several table displays addressed the young crowd, my ancestors sacrificed for when human mistakes and get better services from state during the event. The dis- explaining the absentee bal the right to vote," said mechanical errors prevented government," he said, "we plays featured backround lot process and extolling Grant, 19, of Fort thousands from voting in need to let them know we're information on celebrations students' patriotic duty to Lauderdale. "The least I can Miami-Dade and Broward a constituency that does in the U.S., Europe, Asia and vote. do is fill in a bubble.* counties. vote, not just complains." Mexico. Not all students got to The students, mostly "I'm trying not to give up. Student organizations participate, however. Several from FAMU, participated in It means a lot to me," said that contributed to the fes- students were turned away a rally at the Old Capitol Reginald Wesley, 20, a FAMU tival were the Asian/Hispanic/Native American Council, Asian Student Association, Black Student Union, Disability Student Union, Greek Affairs Council, Lambda Union, Latinos Involved in Further Education, the Marketing CClub , the National SoSocietc y of Black Engineers, PhP i Beta Delta, Residential Communiti y Association, Student A performer at The Government, Union Multicultural Activities Board and Vision Halloween celebration. Mentoring Program.
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r I he Guardian Bush ends 15- state campaign aimed at electing Republicans • Bush hopes the republi- cans will domi- nant the sen - President Bush, right, waves to the crowd at a rally with ate senate candidate Jim Talent.
By Ron Hul^neson Kr.ight Ridder Newspapers
marathon live dav, i j-siale Crawford, near their lewis ranch, luesday morning aimed al electmR Republicans 10 lake charsc White House lo walch elec- of Congress and HIV e his tion-night coverage. •:onscnative agenda a boost " I'he president is hopel I ate polls indicate that thai Republicans will have Republicans arc likely to lnjjll:".v. while House retain their majority in the spokesman \ri Fleischer ti House ol Representatives, reponers iravelinj: vviih JOIN AN INVESTOR LIST but the outlook tor ihe Bush oil Air lorce One. Senate is loo close in i .ill " I here's jusi an aw ful lot c Bush spent Montia\ cam- close races across the com THAT READS LIKE A WHO'S WHO. country . making .t lasi- minuie appeal lor EVEN IF YOU'RE JUST A WHO. f • ' / For over 80 year* we've helped eome of the world's most accomplished minds Missouri, Arkans, am! ia manage their money. With our wide breadth of savings and Investment options, home slate ol lex.ts we can help do the same for you. So contact us today and find yourself among Bush's tireless campaign good company. inc. in recent weeks helped mm the mid-term elei lion TIAA-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776 which remains well o\et (<0 percent in surveys. \ Republican takeover ol 'In judicial nominaiions and help Bush ;id\ance his : i.ur. lor permanent las cuts. Medicare ov erhaul, a produi er-lriendly energy policy ami a new homeland security
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I 8 The Ruarfflan Wednesday. Nov 6. 2002 Opinion irrtiii'nnn Nov. 6, 2002 Issue No. 7, Vol. 38 Pt only takes a dollar: a vote for compassion Editor in Chiel Jessica Oonham Managing I'ditor Leslie Benson By Josh Sweigart business. It s showing sup you support the s\ t in. So ness ii expected. I his is News Editor Dan Brock Opinions Editor port for a style of servic e stop complaining ahou' how largely because they aren't Asst. News Editor Jake Stanley and a worldwew. niui h baseball players jjet owned by Sodexho, so they Features Editor Krystle Barger I'm going to stick with Consumers do not just paid because you're ih« one aren't allowed to accept the Opinions Editor Josh Sweigari the theme and have ,t buy things, they pay lor pay ing them. V. right t )ne card, w hich is Sports Editor Matt Koehler little discourse on vol- things. Iliey pay 10 maintain Every meal you pay tor is money Sodexho already Copy Editor Krtsiy Knight •'IK this week. No, I'm a corporation, how ii makes a vote for and against some- owns and lets students pre- Chi, i Photographer not talking about the its product, how il advertis- thing. When you see a fami- u-nd like they have a choice Justin Allan Carman legislative dumb and es its wares, how il spends ly-owned diner go under ask in how lo spend. Graphic Artist Paul Kulis dumbers, or the guber- its money and how it pays yourself what you did to Gvpsy is owned by Steve Advertising Manager natorial dumb and its employees. help. How much money did and Rose Friburg. 1 found Adam Wendcl Uagan. This is an invis- We're not just talking you spend at McDonalds and Steve to be an ex-Bellbrook Ad Graphics Manager ible electoral system about supporting stockhold- Sodexho? police officer with a vein of Scott Benfield that is built into the ers. If you shop at Wal-Mart Every cent spent at Sodexho the philosopher, who's living Assistant Production Editors fabric of our society. you are pay ing a corpora- is a vote against common his life dream. He named the Zack Zonker, Janice Blair It's called voting with tion to operate sweatshops sense. It's a vote for the type place what he did because Web Editor Chris Poteet in Saipan, China and of food and service the com- "we're all gypsies, spiritual Circulation Manager Adam your dollar. This is a simple Nicaragua. You have to ask pany provides. Especially wanderers," he said, and he- Marple yourself if those affordable now that there's an alterna- wants people to come to his Advertising Reps Stephanie enough concept. Every sneakers, affordable because tive. shop to find some connec- Lung, Jackie Meddles, dollar you spend is a of the use of employee Gypsy Camp Coffee, in tion. Heather Gorby vote for the type of exploitation and human the Honors Dorms just a few Then there's Wright Cup. Staff Writers - Ty Swonger, lifestyle that product rights abuses, are worth it. steps fi >m campus, has been Located in the Student Union Valarie Lough, Jon Burns, Justin represents. A dollar As a financial supporter, open for four weeks and Ling, Trent Montgomery spent on Pepsi is a "Dollar" continued on this is your decision. hasn't seen close to the busi- Staff Photographers Lee Ann vote against Coke. p. 9 Every time you pay for a Kline, Jenny Martin Money spent at nation- Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John al chains is votes sports game or jacket, you Student Media Coordinator against family owned are explicitly stating that rar\Dut*t>l>y Pau( Ku(ls N'Keicha Lynch
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Student Health Services, in collaboration with FLU SHOTS FOR Wright State University Pharmacy and Wyeth- Ayerst Pharmacueticals are able to provide birth control pills at a cost to students of $7.00 ONLY $10! per month. Student Health Services is able to perform your annual Pap smear, STD testing, JUST WALK RIGHT IN. and emergency contraception. Please call arid make an appointment to see the Nurse NO APPT. NECESSARY. Practitioner at 775-2552. Meningitis Center - Meningococcal disease can be devastating - Incoming college freshmen are at increased risk - Vaccination can reduce risk Get Your Vaccination Today for Only www.wright.edu/students/health/ Wednesday. Nov. 6, 2002 Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre, Beachwood Sparks shellsEno n pop extravaganza show, open- ing with the song out cosmic country "Pleasure and thoroughly sat- Privilege" isfy the listen- from their er. The opening 2002 release track of High "Drinkswater" Society. From is over seven the first minutes long moment of and yields the the song, the perfect intro- energetic 1 duction to this tone was W&m 2r* * innovative established endeavor. The for the rest • }. i v humming har- of the sot. monica and Dayton moaning steel native and guitar are sus- lead singer tained firmly by John swaying Schmersal's rhythms and a animated heap of lush, Enon rocks to a jam-packed crowd at stage pres- ence had him over aural effects the El Diablo Lounge. 2 near the end. singing in the best * The EP By Justin Ling possible way, making Staff Writer g" incorporates strange faces inches away 5 simple yet from audience members' Indie pop sensations faces, punching the delicate Beachwood SparKs effective orchestral arrangements that Enon packed the stifled El strings of his multiple bust- supply gripping crescendos Diablo Lounge in downtown ed guitars, touching and the Cowboy Robots Cry in By Justin Ling on songs like the lyrically Dayton on Sunday, Oct. 27, slapping the shoulders of June 2002. Staff Writer moving "Sing Your for a show that many audi- show goers and making his The combination of Thoughts" and banjo-driven ence members won't soon way around stage, dramatiz- California 1960's pop and The initial moments of "Galapagos." forget. ing all the while. mellow country air that the Make the Cowboy Robots Cry, Those desiring the '60's Enon were preceded by The trio moved through Beachwood Sparks have the latest EP from the country pop flair, which Portland's energetic electron- the set smoothly hitting the ascended upon sets them Beachwood Sparks, will fill swirls gently in their previ- ic pop duo, the Helio highlights from both 1999's apart from all other music the listener's head with the ous works, will have to wait Seauence. Making the most Believo! and High Society and out there right now. Drawing ghostly ambience of cosmic for the closing track, "Ghost out of the party lights, used oscillating between the significantly from pioneering country rock that saturates Dance," but will surely not by the club when doubling in aggressive, wide ranging country rock influences such the six-song record. be disappointed. While the dance club mode, this adren- vocals of Schmersal and the as the Byrds and the Flying The Beachwood Sparks aline-pumping duet exploded girlish poppy sighs of New Burrito Brothers, the group rest of the record primarily are an LA-based quartet that in a hammering swell of York native Toko Yasuda. infuses an unmistakably exudes a sense of atmos- was formed in 1998 when pheric benevolence, this swirling lights fantastic com- Backed by new wave- celestial tone that drifts in bassist Brent Rakemaker met puter grooves, kaleidoscopic inspired electronic keyboard and out of euphoria through- song molds an appealing singer/guitarist Chris Gunst contrast, instilling a more guitar effects and powerful noises and another charis- out the EP. in a short stay with their old upbeat and bolstering drumming. matic Dayton native Matt The astral slides of the band Further. Alter spitting impression in the listener. Following the surge of Schulz on drums, the pedal steel guitar meld gen- out a couple of successful electronic pop. Dayton's own sounds of the evening grace- uinely, serenely with the gra- Make the Cowboy Robots singles with Bomp! Records Dirty Walk took the stage for fully drifted from edgy rock ciously amiable drumming of Cry is a mark of serious and gathering an intense cult songwriting for the a less poppy, more punk and to danceable electronic bops. Jimi Hey. Gunst's timid following, the group was Beachwood Sparks that grunge performance com- The night was highlight- vocals and subtle lead guitar signed to Sub Pop records plete with largely indecipher- ed by the performances of manage the frail and dreamy establishes them musically with whom they released beyond mere "trippy" coun- able lyrics. While the music "Disposable Parts," ambitions of the EP's lyrical their self-titled debut LP in try rock. One listen to this wasn't up to par with either "Carbonation" and a brand and instrumental themes. 2000. In the fall of the next F.P and you'll know what it of the other bands, their new song for the encore. Despite Make the Cowboy year, they released their truly feels like to stare in witty, dry sense of humor Enon put on a magnificent Robots Cry's limited number acclaimed sophomor effort awe at the autumnal glory of made for an enjoyable set. show confidently demon- of tracks, there is still Once We Were Trees, fol- Finally, the night's fea- strating their mastery of enough music with enough California's evening sky. lowed by the release of Make ture band, Enon stole the pop. brilliance and honesty to 12 The Guariftsfl Wednesday. Nov. 6. 2002 Professional pianist to performMecc a Normal in music bii Py Justin Ling attributed to the artistic Staff Writer By Jon Burns play ing piano at the age of nature of both members. Staff Writer world. Last season, he per- Smith has worked as an formed the Schumann four while sit:/ g in front of The Family Swan and experimental fictionist, now Concerto three times with the family radio, listening the kick off of a national finishing her third novel, the Chicago Symphony carefully to music filling the Nimble fingers glide over tour have indie rockers Living On Eggshells, and Orchestra, conducted by room and picking it out on ivory keys, and sensual Mecca Normal ch «ing Lester is a graphic designer Punchas Zukerman. His solo the piano. When he was music wafts into listener's back into the si. ne to and editor, publishing books recital at New York's seven, he began his first for- round out the year. over the years of the artwork ears as Martin Kasik delivers Metropolitan museum of art mal training, and by the age another beautiful concerto. For nearly 15 y< ars, and poetry of other artists preceded his performances of 14 was winning awards On Saturday, Nov 9. Martin Vancouver natives Mecca as well as his own. with the Singapore and and playing for theatre-sized Kasik will again be amazing Normal have been blending Mecca Norm.il has been Rotterdam Philharmonics. audiences. his audience members with elements of folk and anar- touring and promoting its Performing with the Czech Now at the age of 24, a Vanguard Concert per- chist rock for an ever-grow- lasted album since its Vii iuousi last year, Kasik Kasik is still amazing his formance in our area. ing audience. The duet of release—with shows that also toured Spain extensive- onlookers. This season's Kasik's touring career Jean Smith and David included joining fellow indie ly- schedule for Kasik includes has taken him all over the Lester start with a humble, bands in a Kill Rock Stars Martin Kasik began a lour of Japan, playing with the Stuttgart Symphony in home recorded debut showcase performance at the Germany, a performance album released on their annual CMJ music festival in with the Minnesota label in 1984, and moved New York on Nov. 1. Orchestra, shows with the to a five-record release Adding to their perform- Pacific Symphony Orchestra relationship with the ances, their gigs double as in California and a perform- prominent K Records from an art show comprised of ance of the Schumann 1987-95. They then paintings by Smith and a Concerto with the Czech released two discs with series of political posters As an engineer in Philharmonic in Pra,
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I 14 It* Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 6. 2002 A television reality more vital than our own
Commentary by Jon Burns dates. There are quite a few people a chance to escape Evans, claims the popularity available, as it streams into Stall'Writer of them: Blind Dale, The out of their daily lives and of reality television origi- our living rooms twenty-four Bachelor. Bin Brother, The some emotional retreat." nates "in everyone's interest hours a day, by sitting on "This is the story of Real World, Road Rules, Vet others did not feel tin- in others li' "s, that we can't our couches, in front of our seven strangers, picked to lilimidate, Survivor, and the same way about this issue seem to s > .. -t of other televisions, watching the live in a house, to find out list goes on. as Smith. peoples business." Evans lives of other? We have lost what happens when people What is our obsession Jessica I'hilhps, a psy- feels thai our obsession in our ability to make our own stop being polite, and start with these shows? Where chology and sociology these progran s does not fun. to keep ourselves enter- being real." does our interest in our own major at WSU. is nearly dis- paint a positive image of tained. Reality television is Actually, this is the lives stop, and start with the gusted with what these American civilization. "It I he product of our boredom story of millions Americans, lives of others? And what shows say about us and our shows that we're lazy, that with our own lives, a prod- living in front of their tele- does this say about us as society . Though she says we lei the television run our uct of our disinterest in visions. watching someone people, about us as a socie- that she rarely watches tele- lives. We have become what can be found outside else's life, so that they feel ty? vision, she does have a slaves to our own need for of our thousand-dollar, like their lives are real. I asked a few students, solid opinion about these entertainment." When asked widescreen, big screen and In 1991, MTY aired The ages 20 to 24, in and around programs: "Reality TV if these shows would be Hal screen televisions. We Real World, the first in a the Wright State area, what makes us seem so wrapped popular twenty years from have become lazy, and series of shows designed to ihey thought about these up in superficiality', money now. Evans feels that "it'll dependent on rivers of pre- bring the reality of someone programs, why we love them and sex. We have lost inter- be played out, nothing lasts packaged, spoon-fed enter- else's life into our own liv- so much, a.id where they est in our own liv es, and that long." Evans closed by tainment. It is everywhere. ing rooms. Seven people came from. have become too involved expressing his sarcastic bit- Bui as for me, I'm off to that did not know each Matt Smith, a senior com- with lazy entertainment." terness at not being on The throw rotten fruit at the other were picked to live munications major at Wright When asked if .-.he thought Bachelor. idiot on my TV screen, mak together. There would be State, says that these shows that reality programming Have we become slaves ing a fool of himself on Blind conflict, romance, humor are popular "because every - would have been popular to the enterlainment indus- Pate, 'cause last time he was and drama. Obviously one can relate to the situa- twenty years ago. Phillips try? Do our lives lack the screwing up, he wouldn't lis- things missing out of our tions in them, and that it's said no. stating that luster that we've come to ten to my advice. own lives, right? good comedy seeing some- "Twenty years ago. we did- find so easily, and readily Well, what ensued was a one else make a fool of n't worry so much the mate- barrage of "distinctively themselves." As far as tin rialism of our own lives. similar" programs, detailing reflection that these shows Issues involving the world: the lives of other people, give us as a whole. Smith war, politics, disease and STAY IRESH.' whether for an entire y ear, feels that there "is no real starvation, were much more conflicting with strangers, positive or negative sugges- important to us then, as a WWW.TMJECVAJR.DfAirOHX.INJE.COM or for just one night, dis- tion toward American socie- society, than ihey are playing smooth, drunken ty, as it is just a form of today." MEWS>JPICS>lwrvsSIC>IM[OBJE sophistication on blind entertainment that gives Another student, Noah
Miami Untwsrslty - Oxford. OH The Guardian Wednesday. Nov 6. 2002
Sports Wright State's Sports Source. Wright State Women's Soccer falls to OU, BG
By Matt Koehler the team's lone goal of the up the assist. Sports Editor contest late in the game. Alumni Field Sophomore Kelly Rammer wished off seven Last week the Wright and frehman Michelle seniors prior to State women' soccer team Sarmiento hooked up to the game includ- dropped a 3-1 decision to assist Franks on the goal. ing Erin Albright, the visiting Bobcats of Ohio The Raiders hosted the Angie Croley, University. BG Falcons last weekend to Tylar Bertie, During the first half the close out the regular season Kristen Hanks, game looked to be a heavily campaign of their schedule Amy Franks, defensive battle as only a as the Falcons defeated the Heather Peppers, combined nine shots were green and gold by a score of and Kristin ti.ken on goal. Ohio, howev- 3-1. Blackwcll. er, managed to poke in a The Falcons proved to be The loss shot to take an early 1-0 lead too much as the Raiders, the Raiders at 5- going into the half. once again, gave up three 9-4 on the regu- The second half was any- consecutive goals of the lar season and thing but a defensive strug- contest. finishing 1-2-3 in gle. OU and Wright State The Raiders lone goal conference play combined for 20 shots on once again came late in the on the year. The goal. The Bobcats got off to game. This time it was soph- conference tour- a hot start as their first two omore Kim Chianese won nament will get shots on goal found the back found the net with her team under way this of the net, virtually putting leading 11 th goal of the sea- week at the game away at 3-0. son. Mary Beth Young and Milwaukee. Senior Amy Franks recorded Michelle Sarmiento picked [An opponent shields of! a Raider pursuer. Photo by Jenny Martin CC Teams compete at League championships By: Trent Montgomery State's men had probably Lone senior Justin Ross thoughts. "We all had good enough for 19th place. Sports Writer one of their best races of capped his last Horizon times today. It wasn't a mat- Senior Christina Haverfield the season with most of League Championship career ter of us ha\ing an off day, was the team's third runner The Men's and Women's them running their faslest with a time of 26:15, placing we all ran our best times of on the day with a time of Cross Country teams trav- "We all had good times him 27th overall. There was the season and we can't ask 19:40, placing her 30th. The eled to Chicago, Illinois this a tight race for the teams for much more than that. top five was thi n rounded today. It wasn't a matter weekend to compete in their number three runner with The fact of the matter is out by a pair of juniors, biggest meet of the tear, the of us having an off day, sophomore Aric Wagner everyone else just had a Mary Maxton and Lynda Horizon League we all ran our best barely edging out teammate good day too". Wourms, who managed to Championships. Both races times of the season and freshman Steve Draper, both On the women's side the place 33rd and 34th overall proved to be highly competi- we can't ask for much whom placed 36th and 38th going was tough as well. The with respectable times of tive and despite the great more than that. The fact respectively with times of Raiders managed to place 19:47 and 19:48. efforts by both teams the of the matter is every- 26:49 and 26:50. Rcdshirt 5th overall in the team race. With the league champi- men only managed a 6th one else just had a lunior Kevin Paisley came Butler's women proved too onships done with the harri- place showing and the good day too". back from a nagging stress tough for the field just as ers have only one race women managed 5th. they did in the men's race as remaining, the Great Lakes •Aric Wagner fracture to run his first race The men's race was a of the season, and was able they ran away with the title. Regional. The regional will very competitive field with to manage a time of 27:07 However, Detroit's Kim prove os a qualifier for Butler University coming out times of the season, but which was good enough to Hemstreet was able to come teams to make it to the on top for the 5th consecu- despite the great effori they place him 39th overall. away with the individual title NCAA national champi- tive year. Loyola managed to were only able to manage Although the team didn't with a quick time of 17:33. onships. The meet will be get a close second after tying 6th puce overall. Junior place as well as they had The Raiders were led by sen- held in two weeks, at Purdue the Bulldogs last year for a Cory Scheadler emerged to wanted they were happy with ior leader, Jessica Kuhr as University, and with this share of the title. Mark be the team's number one the way they competed and she placed 18th overall with weekend off both the men's Tucker of Butler came out as runner for the first time all pointed to the times they ran a time of 18:50. Junior Libby and women's teams will try the individual champion season running a time of as an example of the effort McMaken was clos- behind to prepare for what will be clocking an impressive 24:03 25:47, which was good they put forth. Sophomore though clocking a time of the last meet of the 2002
on the fast 8k course. Wright enough for 20th overall. ii( Aric Wagner echoed these 18:53 which was good season. 16 Tta Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 6, 2002
WSU Swim teams falE at homeWanted ; By Justin Ross make the push over the top second in the 500 yard year the women's team won Staff Writer with the men falling 129-103 freestyle and was a member I he Horizon League meet Opinions and the women falling 1 58- of t ie runner-up 200 yard while the men finished sec- The Wright State men's 83. freestyle relay for WSU. ond <• Raiders look like a and women's swimming and For the men, freshman In the 200 medley relay- strong candidate to win the Editor diving squads both faced Ryan Kellerman and senior junior Tim Early, junior conference again, but will rough waters this weekend. Brett Duell paved the way, Christopher Robinson, soph- not get i chance to measure for winter through The Raiders hosted Michigan going one-two in both the omore Pablo Banhos and jun- themseh »s head-to-head rivals from Oakland one and the three-meter ior Todd Benanzer edged out against any Horizon teams spring quarters University in dual meet dives, bringing home 26 the Oakland team to capture until the championship action. Both the men and the points for the green and the race in 1:36.8. meet. "1 think it is better for women had great perform- gold. On the women's side, us to go out and compete ances and showed great The Raiders also got big junior Julie Coghlan won the against better competition If interested, depth in their line-up. how- help from sophomore Dejan 1000 yard freestyle in than what is in our confer- ever they did not have Antolic. The Slovenian won 10:36.82. Coghlan was not ence," commented Eckstein. contact Jessica enough top individuals to the 200 yard freestyle, took alone, as senior Heather Weil The Raiders will face bigger and junior Allison Eckstein rivals from the likes of Utah Donham, Editor-in- quickly followed her in at and University of Cincinnati. third and fourth place. The The Raiders will be trio came back again in the swimming this year without Chief at 775-5534 500 yard freestyle with the help of junior Roberta Coghlan finishing third, Weil Borkowski, the Horizon's / . taking fourth and Eckstein diver of the year in 2002. bringing in fifth for the The Raiders have until Feb. Bring us your Raiders. 26 to prepare for the Junior team captain Horizon championship host- resume, Jackie Dexter took second in ed by Cleveland State. The the 50 freestyle, 200 butter- Raiders ill continue their writing samples fly and as a member of the preparation at home again 200 yard medley. Freshman this weekend, with the and fill out an Rachael Early took third for women's team hosting the Raiders in the 200 back Marshall on Friday at 5 p.m. application at stroke. Both teams will then host "We have a lot of good Bowling Green State W016 Student freshman this year, our team University on Nov. Hi at 1 has more depth," said p.m. Eckstein of the team. Last Union >JOT.
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ASS Z5S* Dayton's € I The GuardfaH Wednesday. Nov 6. 2002 17 WSU Men's GolfWS U corrals Thundering Herd By Matt Koehler center. tournament this week. A Sports Editor Marshall attempted to number four seed in the mount two comebacks in the tournament gives the The Wright State men's second half, but it would Raiders a home date with travels to NC soccer team closed out the prove to be too lit'le, too number five seeded Butler in regular season portion of late. Marshall ne' • penal- the first round of the tour- their schedule with a 4-2 win ty kick in the 71st minute. nament this Saturday, Nov. By Trent Montgomery playing in the Shootout at over the Thundering Herd of Zoller quickly match ;d 9th, at 7 pm on the friendly Sports Writer Burning Ridge which will be Marshall University. Marshall's goal with : penal- confines of Alumni Field. held in Myrtle Beach, South The Raiders got off to a blaz- ty kick goal of his own, mak- Carolina. The tournament This past week the men's ing start, scoring three goals ing the score 4-1. We are ONLINE... Golf team made the Ions trip will be a 54 hole tournament in the first half. The Raiders let one last to Waynesville, North and will serve as the teams lunior forward Ricky goal squeek by, however Are you?? last match of the fall. It will Carolina to compete in the Strong did not waste any they had enough insurance give the team the winter to Western Carolina- Laurel time when the ref blew the to come away with a 4-2 win Check us out! Ridge Intercollegiate. The fine tune their game so that kick-off whistle. It took to wrap up their regular sea- team received third place come spring they can con- Strong only 33 seconds from son. The green and gold fin- www.theguardianonline.com overall in tile competitive six tinue to play great golf and the gun to score the first ish with an 8-9-1 record, www.theguardianonline.com make a run at the all impor- team field. Valdosta State goal of the game, giving WSU including a three-game win- www.theguardianonline.com tant Horizon League won the natch with a team an early 1 -0 lead. Freshman ning streak. The Raiders look www.theguardianonline.com score of 610. Appalachian Championship, and possibly Jon McClain and senior Bret to sustain their momentum www.theguardianonline.com State was a close second a National tournament birth Jones earned the assist on going into the conference www.theguar3ianonline.com with a score of 614, and then Send us your letters! the play with a nice center came the Raiders with a 36 pass. McClain got into the hole .team score of 617. The WED-1 scoring action shortly there- FREE DRINKS FOB LADIES 9-11 pm Raiders topped the likes of [email protected] after, scoring off a Brent $2 00 PITCHERS OF BEER Murray State (630), Western Send us your letters! Alting assist. THURS- KARAOKE Carolina (631), and the Later in the first half, Citadel (656). $175 PINTS [email protected] sophomore Brent Zoller put Senior Jesse Hutchins led Marshall's goal deficit at 613 E 5tH St. in the SUN- TOTAL REQUEST NIT the team with his third place Send us your letters! Oregon District three. This time it was fresh- $2.00 PITCHERS OF BEER finish individually . Hutchins man Lucas Brewer who 228-8060 who has been the Raiders [email protected] recorded the assist with a www .sloopysbar.com consistent number one play- er this year firing rounds of 73 and 7", for a two round The total of 148. The third place Union Activities Board finish was another high & point for what has already WSU's NAACP Chapter been a great fall for the sen- proudly present ior! Hutchins was backed in the scoring by fellow senior John Schones who placed 9th overall with a total score of 153 (74-79). Third man for the Raiders was sophomore Marty Miller with a two day Thursday, November 7th score of 157 (82-75). which 6:OOpm - 10:00pm was good enough to tic him for 12th place. A pair of Student Union Multipurpose Room freshman then rounded out the top five for the Raiders, Open to WSU students, faculty and staff! as Jason Williams shot a 161 Admission is only $5 (86-75) and tied for 18th place and Rick Blair shot a WANTED: Amateur/ Get 2 FREE music CDs I lomcmade Contortionist Videos. Paying Big SSS. Send sample video to: and a $25 Bill Credit! Liberty, P.O. Box 31, King George, VA 22485 Cash tor CD's DVD's Very determined Bui/mi Majc-rs. Videos, Playstation, Rrwn together. Rock logo«t*r GameCube, Gameboy, !u! & !i» job« won't breot the" ivt N(I4, X-Box, and CD ROM AT&T olways »oundt good to them. games. No limit. Second Time Around. 1133 Brown Street (near U.D.) 228-6399 NEW! Millionaires that giveaway "FRIT. MONEY" lor any good reason. 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