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9-13-2001 The uaG rdian, September 13, 2001 Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2001). The Guardian, September 13, 2001. : Wright State University.
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Dayton donates blood to ease tragedy .r3giw- «i Thursday. Sept. 13.2001
I ACCOUNTING STUDENTS BREAK RECORD For the second consecutive year and fourth time overall, a team of Wright State Accountancy students won the National Student ase Competition in Atlanta on August 10, a record unmatc hed by any university in ihe nation. • BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTED The Wright State Board of Trustees has elected officers for the 2001-2002 academic year. They are Matthew O. Diggs, jr., chair; Michael Adams, vice chair, and Daisy Duncan Foster, secretary of the board. • GRANT WILL LEAD TO NEW CHEM LAB Wright State will become the first and only university in the state wiht a combinatorial chemistry lab due to a three- year, SI 50,000 grant from Proctor & Gamble. Combinatorial chemistry is anew and quickly evolving approach to organic chemistry in use by the pharmaceutical industry to rapidly Vandal* cause go'* cart shortage discover new drugs. Wright State students and parents waited in line for much-sought-after golf carts during • NEW WAY TO WELCOME FRESHMEN Sunday's move-in day. Fifty out approximately 70 carts were inoperable after being vandalized prior to Sunday. Ignition lines and miscellaneous wires were reportedly cut, For the first time in its history, Wright State held a freshman convocation on Monday, Septmeber 10. Sched- said Melissa Giles-Markland, associate director for resident life. All but nine were up uled to be an annual event, the convocation, or "coming and running late Sunday. "Move in was not slowed down," said Giles-Markland. "(It together", was a formal welcome to incoming students. was) not as much ofan impact as the vandals intended. There were speeches by President Kim Goldenberg and Provost Perry Moore, as well as free food. • OHIO'S SENIORS SCORE ABOVE PAR Ohio's graduating seniors in 2001 outperformed the CAMPUS CRIME national average on the ACT and SAT college entrance and placemmt exams. The average verbal score on the SAT is Arson/Relate Of- up one percent from 2000 and down 2 percent from 1996, was reported on University Colonel Glenn Highway. while the average mathematics score is unchanged over fenses Boulevard at parking lot 18. • Sept. 5: A fairborn the last year and up four percent from 1996. ACT scores • Criminal damaging was • Sept. 5: Driving under were averaged at 21.4 for the fourth consecutive year, resident was taken intor above the national average of 21.0. reported on Zink Road. suspension and headlights custody for driving under Larceny-Theft required was reported on the influence and failure to Univesity Boulevard and comply with the order of Aug. 30: A car stereo • HOME HIVE TEST MORE AVAILABLE Springwood Lane. police, driving under sus- Home Access Health Corporation, the only company to theft was reported in • Sept. 5: A Dayton resident pension and failure to obey parking lot 12. offer fDA-approved, doctor-recommended home tests for was arrested for driving traffic control device was HIV and hepatitis C, announced that it is reducing the Traffic under the influence and not reported on University prices of these products available for puchase via tele- Aug. 25: Driving under following rules for driving in Boulevard and Colonel phone and the HA1IC Web site. This limited time promo- lane were reported on Glenn Highway. tion coincides with the ocmpany's fifth anniversary of the suspension and failure to groundbreaking FDA approval of its home HIV test. obey traffic control device University Boulevard and
C FREcorEr nnnifQBOOKSI !C % No w Hiring when you move in € Maple View €>Apartment s e 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. Editor-in-Chief 878-3973 www.villa3tgrcen.com i HURRY! 8 Great move In specials plus free $100 Contact: € book voucher* while they last! € Tim Mohrtiaus. Student Media Coordinator W 034 Student Union 1 bedrooms starting ' $445 1 bedrooms starting $495 Ihe Office of Student Life € € To pick an application and drop off resume C only $250 per roommate! C •Some restrictions apply. Offer ends 9/23-'01.mt Limit < Gitrcfan www.theguardianonlme.cor the Guardian IV aS Three days of : A photo essay & As students move from home to WSU the nation moves from peace to war
Top: New students participated in "Survivor games as reports of tragedy were released Photo by Don Bruce Left: WPAFB closed its Top and Bottom: Students get settled in the dorms during gates andwent on high alert Sunday's move-in day Tuesday Photo by J D Giftin Bottom: Students gathered to watch the tragedy unfold in the commuter lounge in th< Student Union Photo by Don G 4 TRe Guardian Thursday. • Student shocked at the attack on the U.S. By Alf Butler the outbreak of war when Campus Ministry also tragedy. Most importantly, For more information on support available to students, Managing Editor watching the bombings on opened its doors to university the Rev. Christian Rohrmiller, TV. "I'm horrified and students. With the chapel said, "Continue. Life goes on. faculty or staff, people may scared. It's like Pearl open all day. students can Fear is not going to help. As a call the Center for Psychologi- As the news of the World cal Services at 775-3407 or Trade Center and Pentagon Harbor," said Sparks. come in and lake a moment minister fd say, 'Ask for bombings flashed on TV Other Students feared to pray or reflect on the God's help.'" Student Life at 775-5570. screens around the nation, for their own safety. "I feel Wright State students were less safe be>r.g near the gathered together in halls, |\\ right-Pa- lerson Air Forcel lounges, and dorms watching base," saic Amanda the carnage as it happened. McDowell, another WSU By 10:30 a.m., Tuesday medical school student. morning, students were For those students who gathered in the commuter do fear for their own safety lounge at the Student Union or feel the need to talk to watching the buildings someone about the tragic collapse, later, at the noon events, help is available on news recap, the crowd had campus. Free counseling grown to more than 20 services from licensed people, some shedding tears, psychologists are offered others on. cell phones calling through the Center for friends and family, all watch- Psychological Services. ing the tragedy unfold on According to Dr. Robert television. Kando. the director and Students watching the associate professor of the bombings expressed their Center for Psychological disbelief. "It's amazing the Services, the center is open senselessness...you realize from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. you're not invincible," said but if necessary, services Emily Denton, a first year are available 24 hours a medical student. day. "We're also floating Some students like Donna around (Tuesday! at Sparks, a senior English and residence halls and will Students and university staff fill the commuter lounge watching the art education major, feared have a presence there." drama unfold on television. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Student Health Services will be having their annual OPEN HOUSE, Thursday, September 13th from 1PM-3PM. Located on first floor of Frederick A. White Health Center.
There will be: • Free food • Give-aways • A raffle of gifts from local businesses: • Dayton Dragons • Dayton Bombers • Columbus Blue Jackets • Cold Beer and Cheeseburgers • First Watch • Flying Pizza • Kinko's • Greek Island Deli
Student Health Services also announcing extended hours starting October 15, 2001: Monday-Thursday 9AM-8PM Friday 9AM 5:30PM
COME MEET THE STAFF, LEARN ABOUT OUR SERVICES, AND CELEBRATE WITH US DURING WELCOME WEEK. Thursday. Sep! 13.2001 the Guardian
Masses cancelled,t ms open Tuesdaageyr of thetCPPO Student Union. P By Josh Sweigart Southworth fielded questions . 'Butler communications and market News Editor Managing Editor ing, explained, "We have no from concerned students and indication of any threat here out-of-state parents of at the university or the Many students were students. As the nationwide trag- frightened and some simply •dy unfolded on Tuesday region, but we understand This was coupled with people want to be near their didn't believe when they sonic booms from Air Force norning, W right Stale de- heard the news, found later ided to close Tuesday and families in these situations. planes on maneuvers, which The classes have been can- to be false, that the Dayton some students mistook for ancel all classes on Wednes- Veterans Affairs Center had explosions. Amie Olenski, an lay. celled IWednesdayl so stu- dents can go home and not been hit by a crashed plane international business major, By 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Tuesday. bright State had closed. All worry about having to get heard the booms about 20 The report, released by minutes before the news ffices, faculty and staff back for class." several news agencies and egan going home. Residence However, even with no about the YA center. She said classes, some student em- later corrected, originally her entire housing complex in alls remained open and caused a bit of hysteria, •sidence services, including ployees expressed concern on Woodman Park ran outside to having to report back to work Kyla Woods waits for according to Dave find out what was going on. "1 >od services, were main- student shoppers at WSU Southworth, building man- lined. Offices re-opened on Wednesday, expecially w as scared," she said. She did ednesday and classes will with the university's close bookstore. not find out for hours that ow begin Thursday with a proximity to Wright-Patterson anything," she added. the VA center was not hit. ormal schedule. All univer- Air Force Base. "If we can die As Donna Schlagheck, "It was very, very disturb- ty sponsored events, in class, we can die at work." chair of the political science ing," said Ahmed Chimote, a icluding Wednesday's Tool K\ la Woods, campus book- department, added. "lAttack- graduate student, about the mcert at the Nutter Center, store employee. ing a university! would be initial news. Chimote heard ive been cancelled or Young stressed that even very uncommon. Usually the news from another istponed until a later date. with the university being military, corporate or diplo- student at the Student Union. While the university was close to the base, students matic sites are targeted. But Authorities were quickly | >t expected to be under any should not be worried about the minute you have their assuring people that it was reat, officials felt closing their safety. "W" have been in pattern, they depart from it, not true, he said. le uni\ ersity would give contact with the base. There's that's the nature of the beast The calls'- of the fire that no danger or threat," she WSU Residents show led to the false reports was . aff and students time to we're dealing with." concern over the recent •fleet on this tragedy. As stated. "The closing and delay For more information, not confirmed at the time of indy Young, executive of classes are more precau- updates will be immediately tragedy. publication. irector of the office of tionary measures than posted to www.wright.edu. Photo by Steph Irwin WSU PHARMACY -"l ocated in the lobbv of the Frederick White Center
Reasons Why WSl! PHARMACY is the ONLY Pharmacy You'll Ever Need: - We stock many of the popular over the counter remedies, usually in their Hours: generic forms. -Our supplier is Cardinal Distribution in Columbus, Ohio. Monday - Friday* -We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications for 9:00am - 5:30 pm you if you need us to do so is very easy. We can order a wide range of medical supplies, such as bathroom safety, braces and supports, cervical PHONE: 775-3414 support, diabetes care, hosiery, incontinence urologicals, ostomy, wound management, and other areas as well. -We give a 10 percent discount to seniors (age 60 and over) and WSU students. -We accept checks, MasterCard, VISA, and Discover cards. -The average wait for your prescriptions is under 10 minutes Also located in Fred White: and often five minutes. -We now accept the Wright One Card. Internal Medicine: x4580 -Parents can send insurance info to (937) 775-2167 (fax) Student Health: x2552 Wendy McGonical, Nurse Practitioner and Gordon Walbroehl, M.D. seeing students daily.
Visit on the web and place refills at: www.wright.edu/admin/fredwhite/pharmacy/ The Guardian Thursday, Sept 13.2001
budget doesn't have to cramp your style. At TJ.Maxx you can fill your closet and the rest TJ.fTKDff of your room with all the latest you should go- looks - for way less than you'd pay in department and MjHR Thursday. Sept 13.2001 TtwBgrfcB
the strength of the human spirit comes through in its ability tc ISfflkr endure, and importantly, to V KHK unite With others in i§pHL strength II The Guardian staff sends its wmM 1\\ j/y I heart out to all those (J '/\\ afflicted, in any way, fcy this Jf J. | " 4 Tuesday's tragedy EARN SI4.15 base appt. £ Guaranteed starting pay! £ 10-40 hrs/wk. we train! 1 "lit"lt'< 6- tfoj* tc £ Co-ops/Scholarships awarded. Conditions Exist. zr Dancewear - Dance Shoes Call Mon.-Fri., 12-6 pin 436-3580 www.workforstudents.com & Stage Makeup9 c Present your student ID for discounts o< (937) 836-2032 8 north main Street Sent. Hours Ren. Hours Q> m-f 10-7 m-Th 10-7 5th light llotth ot 170 Sat. 10 6 F Sat 10 fi on Rl. 48 r™ Bp house of draft & grill Still the coldest beer in town O Rewey Rent-A-Car 1^ 18 yrs & up 3* Company Thurs. KAPAOE LAOIES COLLEGE LIVE LIVE 8PM- NIGHT! NIGHT! MUSIC MUSIC IA0CS OPAfT 105 N. Central 12 AM Falrborn, OH 45324 NASWP OCT* fPtt SPECIALS o WEDNESDAY". WIT T-SWPT CONTEST AT 12 A.M.' o 879-7171 BUICK* PONTIAC • GMC n. - Sat. 5:30 a.m. - 2:30 a.m 3 Sunday 10 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. 10% OFF discount 5418 Burkhardl Drive "252-4737 On the comer ol Burkhardl and Spinning. to WSU students and faculty! approximately 3 miles Irom WSU 8 The Guardian Thursday, Sept 13,2001 Food services undergoes facelifFalt l Fest Bv Josh Sweiaart L!n» "strativ'strative Office in MilletMilieut is ready, it will the duration olf the consconstruct rue-- By Jessica Donham By Josh Sweigart tion. The Marketplace is Assistant Production News Editor n area of the remain in the Student union Raths- ' close the first Formal Lounge. scheduled to open in fall. Editor The student Union will 2002. The decision is made, the weeknber, to be turned in.o .ices for Food have a "garage sale" in Upon completion of the Students wondering what designs are set. now Wright December to sell old furni- New Honors Community, The Wright State has to offer can State is soliciting bids from Services. In the future there ture. office supplies and lX'pot will be relocated there, find out at the Fall Fest, construction companies to will only be concessions, such as hot dogs, pretzels and unneeded objects at, offering pizza and subs with Friday on the quad. begin building the new late night hours. "Fall Fest is the cumula- Marketplace in the Student sodas sold in the Rat. Alcohol will not be \W/ The idea has been taking tive activity lor Welcome Union. shape and evolving oxer the Week," said Heather Bishara, The new facility will sold. The atruim last seven to nine years, Union Activities Board include a sandwich shop, according to Ralston, through graduate advisor. salad bar, soups, brick oven- deli will close at constant communication with On and off-campus fired pizza and pasta, grilled students. Student Govern- organizations have reserved food, a bakery, convenience the end of November, ment and RCA have been 150 tables. There will be a times and a'T.uro Kitchen" for involved, as well as the large poster sale, and for the with deli x. e* A international food. There will 3xfi, feedback from 1,200 surveys first time Wright Pa It Credit also be a coffee shop and UNION put out by Food Services each Union is providing a portable cyber cafe with computer year. A TM machine. terminals and a wireless hub. RATHSK.ELLA5I ii • • • • n "We try to tailor what we Activities are to include a Overall, a seating area is pizza • entertainment • music offer on campus to what the performance by the reggae planned to hold over 650 sti'dents say they want," said group ARK from 11 a.m. to 2 people. discounted prices, according Raiston, who went on to say p.m., an inflatable boxing "1 think people will be sandwiches being carried at the Union Station. to Ralston. that feedback received from ring, an Army Reserve spon- thrilled with what we've got In the spring Student Life, these surveys usually pertains sored climbing wall and an coming out there," said Ron Marketplace construction will begin in December, at Legal Services and some to high prices and long lihes, ROTC sponsored rope bridge. Ralston, marketing manager. student organizations, such as well as good things about "We also have quite a few- "We've tried to stay up to which point the Bolinga center will move to the as the l.ambda Union, the the helpfuln ss of the staff. new things planned this date." Residential Community Food prices on campus year," said Bishara. In preparation for the formal lounge. The Center's present location will be Association and the Black will not be affected by the The fair, sponsored by construction, the offices of Student Union will move to new- consturction, according UAB, will last from 10 a.m. to Dining Services and catering turned into meeting rooms. the Rat and study lounge for to Ralston. 3 p.m. have moved into the student Until its permanent location
IT'S TIME TOFOO. O GO AWAY/
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V~I »3»S74 • Ad^tiofefe ov»w«ont • cfc»c*io • G»«x* • MMH C# intrii ANS' ifc4rmot»or • I M *v S»3«7 hflrti *31552 817254) *114043 Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse 6300 Wilmington Pike On Sale Centerville, OH 45459 (937) 848-5600 Now at: Mon-Sat 6am - 10pm Sun 8am - 8pm i The Guardian I YOU'LL BE AMAZED' vou GCTTA CHIC* THIS OUT! <> <> (stmish dooming! oudl have 10 be an expert, let our knovvledgable B\n •' n ^ 1 staff help satisfy your thirst "Antique Capital of the Midwest" ^ t.CCC WINtS FPCM 2C PEGtCNS' ' WCP0 KPIWLD i SPECIALITY IMPOPTLD BELPS Dor Dutchman Mon - Sat: 11-7 located at • BeerT- ;very Friday-lp-7p 427 1007 230 North View U.S. Rt. 42 E • WineTistirv) Every Saturday 1?p • 5p Waynesville, OH 45068 • Wine tasting every Wednesday -fp - ?p Mon Sat 7 a.m. 8 p.m. o • Horwe Wine and 9eer'*aKing supplies fairfieldwine Jearthlink.net (513) 897 4716 u Qj o J*- T3 M<*!:• after this, the corporate ladder will be a piece of [cake] T3 In Army ROTC, you'll get to do stuff that'll challenge you, both physically and mentally. In the process, you'll develop skills you can use in your career like C7> thinking on your feet, making smart decisions, taking charge. Talk to ycjf Army ROTC representative. You'll find there's nothing like a little climbing to help a> if. prepare you for getting to the top. 1 **4 ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college ccnxse you can take. See Lieutenant Colonel Arneson at 328 Fawcett Hall or call 775-2763 12 !he Guardian Thursday, Sept 13. 200 Truth Be Told Sept. 001 Issue No. ., Vol. 37 Editor in Chief Stephanie Irwin roots found in jazz music Managing Editor All Butler News Editor losh Sweigert Commentary Features Editor Leslie Benson by Opinions Editor Don Bruce Don Bruce Copy Editors I red Marion. Op-Ed Editor Erin Hunt/ Chief Photographer J.D. Gir'.,n Graphic Artist Paul kulis Advertising Manager Stephanie Lung Ad Graphics Manager Marcia Smith Assistant Production Editor As my Taurus shot Jessica Donham like a red rocket across Advertising Reps Jackie Lung. the bridge connecting Kara Woodward. John kuhr ;ast and west, black and Staff Writers Krystle Barger. white, my palms were Brendan Bergen, Justin Ross sweaty. Staff Photographers Heather The fountains were Skinner. Justin Carman in my rearview mirror Faculty Mentor - Dr. Jeff John and ahead of me was a Student Media Coordinator Tim large group of people Mohrhaus who intimidated inc. 1 had attended last /ear. A friend and 1 spent the afternoon wandering Ilx&ardOiM pruned weekly during lite regular about, but it was hot and seta* yew. It Is published by students ol Wright Slatesh e was tired of the University In Dayton, Ohio. tutorials without bylines Kirk Whallum plays his saxophone among the crowd at Dayton's 6th Annual Jazzfest. reflect the maturity opMcn el the editorial board. humidity, so we left. Views expressed In coluiniis, cartoons and advertise- This year, I had whites outnumbered blacks black people are all crimi said, and we discussed their ments are tM« ot the writers, arttsti and advertts hoped to bring friends, by a large majority on nals with no compassion, all make and model, the ben- ers. but work won out. because fear sells. efits of color over black and Snarifan reserves the right to censor or re- And so, I found welfare rolls, but that didn't lect adverts litg espy m accordance wtta any present stop Newsweek and Time 1 would have never white. myself alone, on the or future advertising acceptance rides estaMsDcd from throwing black folk on assumed that 1 would be Several people wanted to by the ButnUa *« contents contained heron are bridge, wondering if the cover and saying, "This driving to the Dayton know what paper 1 worked the express pneertyo) rae tartan. Copyright privi- everything would be all is the face of poverty in Jazzfest feeling scared about for, since it was clear that a leges revert to the writers, artist photographers right, while recognizing being the only white guy. twenty-something white boy o! specific works alter publication. Copyright that 1 was just letting old America." Remember, the only real 1 wasn't the only Cauca- from Dayton wouldn't be 2000 n» fitordiao, Wright State Wdverstty. U rights fears, old lies, creep into reserved. Hrst Issue tree. Additional copies may be difference between you and sian at one point there may hanging out on the west side requested lor S.b0each. me. the media is four years of have been ten white folk but oi town without getting paid. It's hard not to 1 sure felt alone. 1 smiled and said, "I am swallow a lot of what's school, some damn fine Letters to the Editor editing and graphics equip- I knew that ev eryone was just here for the good music •The Guardian encourages letters thrown out as "news" looking at me, thinking. and the good company." to the editor and commentary pieces ment. and billions of other these days. people's dollars, which are "Who does this white boy It seemed silly about ten from students, faculty, administrators Sometimes, it's hard minutes after I arrived that 1 and staff being spent to earn more ' link he is coming here to • Letters should be typed, have the to tell where the enter- money through advertising. our show, walking in like he would have ever been scared writer's printed full name, address, tainment ends and the So the corporations push owns the joint?" because really, regardless of daytime phone, major and class news begins, or is that 1 found a spot toward how CBS, NBC or CNN want standing (if applicable) the other way around? for more ratings or sales, and ethics get thrown out the middle, and then seeing to paint it, it is not a black • Deadline for submissions is 5 You do know that at lots of open spots near the and white thing, it is a we p.m. on the Friday precet'ding the next the height of welfare. and we end up hearing that issue stage, moved up to the third thing. • Letters should be kept to 500 row, because it was general Black folk just want to words or less admission after all, and 1 love and be loved, just want • All letters are subject to editing A new year has begun and wanted to get my money's to listen to good music and for space and content dance, just want to get to • Letters which duplicate others parking is still parking... worth. may be omitted 1 took out my camera know each other, just like • When responding to another and started to wander about, white folk, and Asian folk, letter, refer to the date and headline You still hate your and soon realized that most and European folk, and • Quotes that cannot be confirmed of the people were as inter- Middle Eastern folk, and so will not be used classes... ested in me as 1 was in them. on and on. E-ml: 9uarttano#«*°tiotraa8xoni I wanted photos of This year let's start by So, tell us about it- happy black people, smiling, writing about how we are tomnfan Pimm Numbers laughing, living life, and they similar. Advertising: 775-5537 wanted to know why this I'm calling for letters on email letters to the editor to: white man was roaming the topic of understanding Fax:775-5535 about taking pictures. and togetherness. Editor in Chief : 775-5534 One elderly man stopped Write me and tell me me and asked about my how you and those you News/Sports: 775-5538 [email protected] camera. He had several, he know break down cultural Scene: 775-5536 and socictal barriers. Thursday, Sept. 13.200! The Guardian i Raider Voice What is your reaction to the terrorist attacks on the World "As soon as I turned it on "1 find it bard to believe I hat 'Tin deployable. I don't know Trade Center "What is the point the second building col- this could happen in Americ; where I'm going." lapsed. I couldn't believe it. today." Regina Green Brail Kleman and the Veterinary Medicine, Computer Science Rob I'faff Mat tie Bond Engineering, Business, Pentagon? Psychology, U.S. Army Reserve, Freshman Senior Sophomore Freshman Editorial Gaboon by Paul Kulis "Everybody needs to be calm "It's crazy." and have patience." Jason Sipe George Whitfield i 'ndecided, Secondary Education, Freshman Freshman "It's akin to the War of the Worlds, but it slowly dawned "1 think it's horrible. It's on me it was real." incredibly sad." Ken Frey Shelley Nixon Bio-Medical Sciences. Theater Studies. Ph.D. student Freshman f 14 The Guardian Thursday. Sepi 13 2001 Study Abroad Open Houses COME AND DISCO I HE POSSIBILITIES OF STUDYING ABROAD j ot Bi incss and Administration (COBA) Friday. Scptemer 14. 2001 3:00 p.m. l<> 4:00 p.m.. 219 Rike HaJI College of Liberal Arts (COLA) ik Thursday. October 4. 2001 r 3:30 p.m.. Fornuil lounge. Sludeiil Unum CAMPUS BOOKSTORES LIKE TO STICK IT TO YA. High prices. Long lines. Sound familiar? ecampus.com knows you're broke and strapped for time. That's why we make shopping for textbooks and stuff as easy, fast, and cheap as possible, '.'ou'll find what you need and you'll get it up to 50% OFF. Plus, you'll experience convenient online shopping 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. No lines. No waiting Want more cash back? Sell your books to ecampus.com and watch for the check in the mail. We'll give you 50% back on the new book price for the Top 50 buyback books. That's half back! You don't need basic college mathematics to know that's a lot of cash. SHOPPING FOR TEXTBOOKS SHOULDN'T BE A SORE SUBJECT. Shop online at www.ecampus.com or call toil free 1.877.ecampus. 1 A. T T O O S BODY P:I:IU.ING .wrrrm' ,\iSir> JEWEI .RY / Thursday, Sepl. 13.2001 H» 6uardfrn I » iww.thegudrdvjnonl-ine.corr] COMIC ^ STRIP t Contest *[nter your original comic strip *0rop it off to W016 Student Union by Sept. 30 * *Win. Oraw a comic every week for The Guardian. Make people laugh. . OPENING- SOON! + Suites Ranocb recogtzes the freqjent traveler's need fa versdtty in accomodations • King size sutes rooms wth o private work area • Double Queen rooms Al rooms a© equipped wth • Indoor pool end jacuzzi open from 7 am - II pm > Mcrowave end refrigeratas • Ftness room open from 7 am - II pm • 27" TV's wth coble end FREE SHOWTM: • Conference room that seats 35-40 guests comfortably • Two phone Ines equipped wth datoports • FREEbushess office (equpped wth fax end computer) fa • Coffee makers, ironing center, and hair dryers gjQte • Some rooms hove sofa beds • Guest laundry end volet laundry sen/ice • Some rcoms have jocuzzs ond separate shower • Extended conbnentol breakfast buffet served from 6 - D am Eqidpped for the corporate • Al guests enjoy FRE bed phone cols ond incoming fox and lelswd traveler • Specid rotes fa WSU focuty students and paents For questions, call (937) 60? 4171 • Friendly steff aid qucity second to none. We wl welcome After Nov. 15th: 18002726232 • Capaote Rotes, government rates, tajr goup rates fa email: [email protected] WSU athletics deportment ond much mae. Hiring soon for full time and part time positions! 16 It* GortfM Thursday. Sept. 13.2001 PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION rAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2QQ1 - 2QQ2 ROUTE 1 MON. - THURS- UNTIL. 1Q-Q5PM / FRt. UNTIL 6.Q5PM nFPART MCLIN GYM CPART LOT 20 1:35 7:45 1:45 30 1:30 7:35 1:45 7:55 1 -55 40 1:40 7:45 8:05 2:05 SO 1:50 7:55 1:55 8:15 2:15 1:00 2 OO 8.Co 2:05 2:15 8:25 2:25 8:10 2:10 8:15 8:35 2:35 8:20 2:20 8:25 2:25 2:35 8:45 2:45 8:30 2:30 8:35 2:45 8:55 2:55 8 40 2:40 8:45 9:05 3:05 8:50 2:50 8:55 2:55 3:05 9:15 3:15 9:00 3:00 9:05 3:15 9:25 3:25 9:10 3:10 9:15 3:35 9:35 3:45 9:20 3:30 9:25 3:55 9:45 4:05 9:30 3:50 P 35 4:15 9:55 4:25 9:40 4:10 9:45 4:35 10:05 4:45 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:55 10:15 5:05 10:00 4:50 10:05 5:15 10.25 5:25 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:35 10:35 5:45 10:20 5:30 10:25 5:55 10:45 6:05 10-30 5:50 10:35 6:15 10:55 6:25 10:40 o:10 10:45 6:35 11:05 6:45 10:50 6:30 10:55 6:55 11:15 7:05 11:00 6:50 11:05 7:15 11:25 7-25 :1:10 7:10 11:15 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:20 7:30 11 :25 11:55 8:05 11:40 7:50 11:45 7:55 8:15 12:15 8:25 12:00 8:10 12:05 12:35 8:45 . 2 20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12:45 9:05 12:30 8:50 12:35 8:55 1 :OS 9:25 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:25 9:45 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:10 10:05 9:50 8:55 POI ITF 2 — MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM Ml I TIMES LJSTEFJ ARE DEPARTURE TIMES MILLETT MCLIN HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE WOODS yi« i AfiP ] HAi I LQT2Q QYM 7: AO 7:20 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:15 8:25 ****** 8:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 9:10 ****** 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:05 9:55 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 9.50 10.4C ****** 10:15 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 11 --2S 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 11J20 12:10 ****** 11:45 11:50 11:55 12:00 12:05 12:55 •***" 12:30 12:35 12:40 12:45 12:50 1:40 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:15 2:25 *•*••• 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:00 3:10 3:15 2:45 2:50 2:55 3:00 3:05 3:50 3:55 4:00 3:30 3:35 3:40 3:45 4:35 4:4C 4:45 4:15 •4:20 4:25 4:30 520 5:2b 5:30 5:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 6:05 6:10 6:15 5:45 5:50 5:55 6flO 6:50 6:55 ****** 6.-30 6:35 6:40 6:45 ROUTE 3 — SATURDAYSONLY At i TOMES USTED ARE DEPARTURE I WES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE , MFUER ELAKES° MAU" PARK yi« I PINE HALL -MEUER 2:15 2:20 3:50 4:50 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 9:30 8:25* 8:30* 8:35* 8:4©* 8:45* 9:15 'DROP OFF ONLY - NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS SHUTTLES RUN ONLY WHILE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION AfsiD bufriN^ FINALS WEEK NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS- ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE- NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2. S1 CHARGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE). Thursday. Sept. 13,2001 11M Gill'tol 1 7_ m It's your life, choose accordingly. $1999 Hirry! This great price is only / Get 250 anytime minutes, plus choose available through Sept. 30. J two of the following with a $29.99 rate plan: Downloadable unlimited nights and weekends Ringtones Mobile Messaging unlimited nationwide^png distance Xcingular- WIRELISS wireless internet access with What do you have to say?" NOKIA 100 interactive messages CCNNBCTTNG PEOPLE 1-Bt SINGULAR • www.dngJar.com 5165 Also available at these SEARS locations | angular Wireless Stores] DAYTON 400 Dayton Mall. (937) 439-1740* CENTERV1LLE SPRINGFIELD Upper Valley Mall, (937) 322-4596" Business Sates Office. (937) 227-2997 Communication Center, (937) 439 4900' SPRINGFIELD 1937) 327 1600* GREENVILLE Telcom. (937) 547-1010 T1 CP CITY DAYTON Ludlow Wireless. (937) 6o9-9321 | Authorized Agenls] Ludlow Wireless, 1937) 222-6725 HILLSBORO Executive Cellular Network. (937) 393-0088 TROTWOOD BFAVERCREEK Page Tech. (937) 256-9970. (937) 274-6158 Ludlow Wireless, (937) 837 4900 Pager One. (937) 274-1100 HUBER HEIGHTS TROY Ludlow Wneless. (937) 339-9707 Ludlow Wireless, (937) 320-0700 Ludlow Wireless, (937) 2.16-4330 Premier. (937) 224-3000 URBANA Ludlow Wireless, (937) 653-6868 BELL8ROOK MIDDLETOWN EATON Lualow Wireless. (937) 848-6110 Ludlow Wifeless. (513) 422-5494 WILLIAMSBURG Techsonics/RadioShack. (937) 456-7320 Executive Cellular Network, (937)444-1122 CEUNA SIDNEY Ludtow Wireless. (937) 497-9100 Northwest Regional Systems, (419) 586-1081 GEORGETOWN WILMINGTON Executive Cellular Network, (937) 378-2555 SPRINGFIELD Craig Robinsons Communications. (937) 964-8007 Executive Cellular Network. (937) 382-2999 XENIA Ludlow Wireless. (937) 372-8979 Ludlow Wifeless. (937) 399-5566 Phono piKi and offer may vary by location. Service offer available lo new and existing customers. •Open Sunday For free delivery, call 1-866 CINGUL4R 3 sgSS S § Corpor-tofl 0Yi,wHM% 0^i*W*csv V MY or ONE " Orai) Rio LEARN HOW . IAKE DECISIONS. LIKE riOW TO Mexico SPEND YOUR BONUS. Get up to a $20,000 enlistment bonus, if you quality, that Restaurant4 you can spend on anything you want. Plus, start getting the skills and benefits you want now. Like being ir tne I $1.00 OFF Lunch i best physical and mental shape of your lite. Lear how to think under pressure and come out on top as j $2.00 OFF Dinner j AN ARMY OF ONE in the United States Army. I (purchace of &5.95 or more) I | Not valad with other discounts or specials. i Party Room Available Find One of 212 Ways to 3e A Soldier "" Q7Q TTc'nn "" (up t0 45 Persons> at 60ARMY.C0M or call 937-236-4811. O ( O-U DUU Dine-In or Carry-Out Available Contact yoer local Army Racrirtar. The They'd kelp y«i tM feott tor yoo. Only Authentic 49 E Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. Mexican food in Fairborn. Fairtxim, OH U.S.ARMY Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. -10:30 pm; Sat. Nocn-10:30 p.m.; Sun., Noon-10 p.m. WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY Dmirvg Services UNION Welcome Back! ChickfilA now open in The Hangar! Watch for Student Union renovation announcement! Check out our website for more information: www.wright.edu/admin/foodserv \\l// RATHSKJLLAjf pizza • entertainment • music Thursday, Sept. 13.2001 The Guarffian 19 Features Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. {health} I Don ng blood eases effects of tragedy By Leslie Benson we po ibly can," Julia Hall, about their behavior and Features Editor donor Services manager of health history. After a mini Do your share: Federal and siaie employ- the Community Blood Center, physical examination, includ- ees, as well as civilians, have said. "We're trying to open up ing a check of a donor's blood DONATE been told that if they are some larger drives in various pressure, pulse and tempera- interested in helping with the communities. We're niaxing ture, prepackaged, sterilized ^ Give blood lo... crisis in New York and out our resources. We have needles are used lor blood spoken to New York ind they donation. Thereafter, detailed Dayton Community Blood Hoxworth Blood ( enter Washington D.C. at this time Center Tri-Statc Building they can donate blood. requested blood f' .»m us. We tests are given to detect Blood banks all over the hope to collect e cess blood infectious diseases in the 349 South Main Street. 432 Walnut Street. 2nd United States have had a low and send it to th m." donor's blood. Dayton lloor. Cincinnati overall national blood supply "We are a m< mber of Disaster relief, including 513-451-0910 or monetary donations, are also 937-461 -3450 in recent year's. America's Blood Centers, 1-800-830-1091 which provides half of being accepted by the Dayton No appointment needed As a result of those I lours: Monday to to schedule appointment wounded because of the America's blood supply," Hall Area Chapter of the Red terrorist attacks on the World continued. "The New York Cross, 370 West First Street. Thursday, Hours: Tuesday, Trade Center's twin towers Blood Center is also a mem- Call 222-1)711 to donate. 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, and the Pentagon, it is more ber, so we'll do our best to To find out other ways Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.. Thursday 9:15 a.m. to supply excess blood to them. you can help ease the effects important now than ever to Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. donate blood to a local blood ... We will probably see an of the tragedy and help those affected by it. contact the 12:15 p.m. bank. outpouring of blood dona- tions after this initial tragedy, Office of Student Life at 775- According to Wendy Give monetary donations to... McGonigal, Wright State but we need to see these 5570, the Union Activities student health services people donate on a regular Board at 775-5500 or the Dayton Area Chapter of the Red Cross director, WSU students, staff basis." Residential Community 370 West First Street. Dayton and faculty are encouraged to Safety is emphasized Association at 775-5569. (937)222-6711 The Community Blood "donate blood to the Ommu during blood donation. Hours: Monday to Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. nity Blood Center in down- Healthy donors are required Center does not require an town Dayton at 349 South to present proper identifica- appointment for blood Send checks to... tion such as a driver's license donations. Main Street." P.O. Box 517. Dayton. OH 45401 "Right now we're accom- and then must answer a To learn more, visit www.cbccts.org. modating as many UIJIIUITdonorst lla>s ov.ix-serieso ow»f personal M-question- s {culture} Surviving dormitory life at Wright State •• • 1 ' "Dnnrtl.'Peoplei nnn/needl itno hbne livinog :»atf hnmihome' ;infandi mmmutcommut-- By Brendan Bergan cautious about the safety of ing. Staff Writer their belongings and them- "I'd be lonely if 1 w as by Nearly seventy percent of selves," Giles Markland said. myself," said LaStasha Cowan, incoming freshmen will make Some students also a Biology major w ho is their homes in Wright State complain about noise. The currently living in the same- University residence halls this residence halls have quiet quad that she lived in last year. For many of them, it will hours, but they aie generally year. . be their first time living away only during nighttime hours Another perk of living in and even then they aren't a residence hall on campus is from home, free from paren- only ha\ ing to wake up 20 tal supervision. easily enforced. •'I'm looking forward to "For me. the worst thing minutes before class and actually being able to take was the noise." said Schmid. walking there instead of care of myself ... being away "Quiet hours arc a myth." commuting and struggling from curfew." said Mary Many freshmen also have with the hassle of trying to Stephenson, a freshman early the extra burden of having to find a parking spoi. childhood education major. park in Lot 20. or "B.F.E" as Living in a dorm becomes "1 know she is going to some students affectionately easy for most students. For party and have fun." said her call it. those who are homesick or mother. Donna Stephenson, Campus shuttles only run don't feel a part of the Wright "but I'm not worried about Two Wright State students relax in their dorm on the limited hours, so students State community,Giles Markland recommends that her." second floor of Hamilton Hall. have to walk back to their Dorm life, however, isn't dorms if they get back late. they "get involved in at least just staying up late and "I don't like it much, but one thing (on campus)." partying. It is also taking "Don't take (crap) from or roommates. Make sure no t'.U deal," said freshman "Be open-minded. Get to classes, downloading MP3's no one, especially if you're in matter how uncomfortable it marketing major Alesia know people. Mingle. Don't and learning to live in har- a quad," said junior market- is that you definitely spend Fllbrock. stay secluded," said Cowan. mony with up to three ing major Ryan Schmid, who some time talking to your Besides all the drawbacks, "There are a lot of nice people unfamiliar people who just lived in The Woods for two roommates about how you the advantages ol livii:;: on to meet on this campus." happen to have beds in the campus bring many students It seems that lis ing in the same room as you. Melis i s Markli dorms is a different experi- Conflicts can easily arise 20 The Guardian Thurdsday. Sept. 13, 2001 {culture} ] Hispanic heritage {groovei]] Celtic tunes with modern twist of the bands performing, By Leslie Benson inventive elements of jazz, Sept. 14. Tickets are $22. S20 By Krystle Barger and SIS. Student rush tickets Staff Writer •'in X-Posure. has per- Features Editor rock, country and world r\ at the annual Cincin- music into their repertoire. are available for half price, Achieving community tsic Awards known as Named after the ancient Lunasa will perform at one half-hour before the acceptance and awareness is rvmys. Rondalla de harvest festival honoring the the Victoria Theatre, 138 performance. Call Cityfolk for top on the list of accomplish- Rico, another band Irish god l.ugh. in which Celts North Main Street, downtown more information at 496- ments by the Puerto Rican p ning at the festival, is a would gather the coming Dayton, at 8 p.m. on Friday, 3863. and Caribbean Organization tweK. -member group of year's food supply and give (PACO). Created to spread singers, dancers and musi- thanks for their blessings. social awareness of minori- cians that spreads the idea of Ireland's premiere instrumen- ties, PACO is determined to cultural acceptance across the tal jam band Lunasa will share its cultural awareness country. They perform songs, grace the stage of the Victoria in positive ways. dances and narration express- Theatre this Friday as part of The organization will ing the beauties of the island their international tour. show Dayton, through food, of Puerto Rico at schools. Known for (heir musical music and games, that the Celebrate Hi .panic precision on such instru- largest growing minority in heritage by visr ing the Art ments as the bass, fiddle, America believes that diver- Van Atta Park c n Saturday. flute, guitar and pipes, the sity should be celebrated. Sept. 13 between 11 a.m. and quintet includes veterans of True to their word, the first 9 p.m. The park is located off top Irish groups. annual Hispanic Heritage North Dixie Drive between The band's self-titled Festival will take place in Art Little York Road and debut album became a 1997 Van Atta Park on Saturday, Needmore Road. Admission best seller in Ireland. The Sept. 1S. to the Hispanic Heritage New York Times also named The festival will display Festival is free. For more their 1999 album, the finest in multi-cultural information, call PACO at Otherworkl, one of the mos. dancers and musicians. One 237-8451. important world albums of Watch Lunasa live when they perform at the Victoria The the year. Theatre. 138 North Main Street, downtown Dayton, at Incorporating multi- 8 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 14, as part of their mariachi layered, modern versions of band traditional folk music from international concert tour. Call Cityfolk for more Zelaya Scotland, Spain. Canada and information at 496-3863. also Ireland, Lunasa absorbs perform at the Hispanic Afro-American greats Heritage I By Brendan Bergan individuals like Asa Philip students can see how these Festival. Staff Writer Randolph, who helped people overcame their establish the first primarily obstacles and how they can Th£ This fall, Wright State black labor union, and Mary possibly employ the same University's Bolinga Black Ann Shadd, the first black strategies in their life." Pine Club Cultural Resources Center female newspaper editor in After each film, guest will present Black: The Way ii chief. speakers like WSU's Dr. Frank Looking for busers and dishwashers Hero Dies, a film series "The purpose of the Dobson, the director of the highlighting some of the series is to expose students Bolinga Center, and Dr. 6 nights part-time, no Sundays contributions of African and to historical figures that Tracey Snipe will engage African-American luminaries. aren't necessarily discussed students in dialogue about Up to $8.50 per hr. The series not only features in the mainstream in depth," the films. documentary on familiar Corey D. Leftridge, assistant Call 228-9852 after 5 p.m. figures like Malcolm X, bu' to the director o! the Bolinga See "Documentaries" and ask for Dan. also highlights lesser known Center, said. "Hopefully, P-21 Sharpen your math skills! LANES LOOKING FOR A NEW PLAC^ TO HANG OUT? GIVE US A TRY! COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIALS JOIN THE FOR MEET OTHER COLLEGE STUDENTS DC THE AREA The Mathematics Learning Center provides free walk-in assistance to students FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT AND UWK2 enrolled in introductory math courses. Visit www.wright.edu/univ_college/mlc to check the location and hours for your course. CAPRI LANES 2727 SOUTH DIXIE Mathematics Learning Center 298-7411 240 MM Building www.caDrilanes.com I Thursday. Sept. 13. 200: The Guar da,i I •^•The rock star wanna-be who got to be By Leslie Benson lead singer Bobby Beers. Features Editor Complete with footage I'rom an actual rock 'n' roll It's the slory of a rock star 1( seems to be ever 'incert that Rock Shir pro- wanna-be who, by the secret fantasy. After iriot «icer Robert Lawrence hands of fate, is asked by and mimicking your favor luek'ss) helped create a rock band, one of the mem the band that he idolizes to vc show for 10,000 fans at replace their former singer. bers calls you out of the blue he L.A. Sports arena and invites you to join their specifically for the movie as a Rock Star is the rags to drunken musical escapade. benefit for pediatric AIDS riches story of Chris Cole However, as you are cata- organizations. The show (played by Mark Wahlberg) pulted into fame and fortune. featured appearances by and his journey into fame. experiencing screaming fans. Great White, WASP and adoring groupies and wild Metallica. Among the star cast parties for the first time, you To contin"e the musical members are real-life realize that those closest to realism of film, casting of musicians from The Verve you, the ones who have lifted the variou • bands in Rock Pipe, Slaughter, Dokken you up with encouragement Star inclut ed Brian Vander and Third Eye Blind, to the position in which you Ark of The Verve Pipe. among others. are now. no longer have a Slaughter drummer Bias Elias, place in your life. Jason Bonham (son of the late Rock Slur, the new Him Led Zeppelin drummer), starring former hip-hop artist Dokken guitarist Jeff Pilson, Mark Wahlberg as Chris Cole Third Eye Blind singer and Jennifer Aniston as Stephan Jenkins and Zakk Emily, his longtime girlfriend Wylde, formerly of O/./y and band manager, follows Osbourne's band and now in the rags to riches story of Biack Libel Society. Cole, the frontman for Blood Rock Star proves that the Pollution, Pennsylvania's line between music and electrifying Steel Dragon motion pictures is no longer heavy metal tribute band. so thick. Music and film have Set in 1985, Emily's faith collaborated to become one in in Chris' musical abilities the same. expands after he is kicked out Rock Star starts in movie of his tribute band only to be theaters on Friday, Sept. 1-1. inv ited to join the one and Check your local theater only Steel Dragon, replacing listings. "Documentaries" cor: tinued According to Leftridge, these discussions "...serve as a way for students to meet i M@I i i mm and discuss things with faculty and staff in a more Dayton's largest tanning salon informal environment." The fall f ilm series is part of the Bolinga Center's Dayton - East Salon Dayton - South Salon ongoing mission to provide the Wright State community 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Springboro Pk. with educational resources and to address the concerns (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) of the university's African- American students. "The Center is here to 258-9530 299-1225 motivate, educate and nur- ture anyone that's brave www.aplacetolan.com enough to walk through those doors," Leftridge said. The series kicks off next Monday, with A Biography in Four Voices, a film on W.E.B. 20-minute sessions for DuBois, prominent scholar and father of Black National- "Regular Bed tfh -| ^ /"V ism. A different film about a different personality will be "Upgrades X . J U each shown every Monday between Sept. 17 and Nov. 5. available All the screenings will take place at the Bolinga Center, E107A, in the Student Union. For more information, contact Roseanne Oliver at Valid Sept. 14 - Sept. 23,2001 775-5645. 22 DnGnrfln Thurdsday. Sepl 13,2001 Q=ED Sooki reflects on life and the oz factor By Leslie Benson ing musical style since the his bandmates that seem Features Editor band's formation in 1996. reminiscent of the vulner- 'laving experimented abilities and solitude of II has been said thai jardcore guitar riffs childhood. before and after alleged alien the lines of Clutch and "I remember when James abductees are taken from i a, they have also toyed was in the Wilmington High their homes, they are oxer- Melodramatic vocals School Marching Hand," Mike whelmed by an intense sim,,ar to Alice in Chains, Bisig said. "He wasn't paying feeling of loneliness of while sliding in various jazz any attention to where he was solitude amongst their peers and rap influences. going, antl (he) smashed his even when in a crowded Guitarist and lead vocalist bass drum through the back room. Mike Risig, who received a window of a parked station Their sense of estrange- bachelor of education degree wagon." ment from the rest of the in music from Wright state 1'eeling like an incompe- world has been referred to as University in 200'', shows off tent outsider in the cliques of the "oz factor," which is the his versatile w .e by per- the high school realm seems desofctte theme of Das ton- forming even' hing from Fred much like the qualities of the based band Sooki's last Durst-style vo als to bare, oz factor. album of the same name. hollow acoustic-driven folk Off Sooki's last album, However, since the and classic rock tunes. the tender sting "Retard" release of The Ox Factor With a rugged vocal deals with a student feeling (1999), Sooki has grown dexterity and an overall "live like he is different from musically, written new songs for today" musical attitude, everyone else, when, in fact, and moved beyond their Bisig shines as the band's he is really the same. feeling of loneliness in the frontman. As time passes, even the Dayton music scene. Joined by drummer James closest of high school friei.ds The boys of groove-core Bisig as well as bassist and find themselves torn apart by band Sooki, from Wilmington, vocalist Chad DeBoard, Mike differences. " Tight Like No Oh., have had an ever-evolv- Bisig composes songs with Other" offers a commentary on the effects of a friendship that eventually falls through ttti the cracks. Whether the oz factor Live! remains a phenomenon or a recorded reaction to an Sooki unexplainable event, Sooki will continue to entertain their audiences with a wide Sunday. Sept. 16 // 9 p.m. flavor of aggressive, hard Jags // 1227 Wilmington Pike // 294-0713 rock tracks and mellower, emotional songs. Friday, Sept. 21 // 9 p.m. Having been active in Dayton's music scene for six Avenue Lounge // 4155 Salem Avenue // 276-9130 years, the boys of this band have made a name for them- Tuesday, Sept. 25 // 9 p.m. selves locally and are not Canal Street Tavern // 308 E. First Street // 461-9343 alone anymore. Sooki is currently work- ing on a new full-length Visit http://sooki.thesociety.net 2 § album, tentatively slated for O t/1 release next > ear. job postings, on-campus interviews, co-ops. internships, career fairs, mock interviews, resume reviews, cover letters, resource center, regular and work-study student employment, LA201, mentoring, assessments, appointments, walk-ins, anything to do with your job I Thursday. Sept. 13. 2001 TtwCMi — 2!i {theatre} STOMP percussion dances into Dayton By Krystle Barger pressive choreographi. y are which eaco'lfh solL/tlrdl diloutl . -iLThereM is. n. o discount Staff Writer to do with .S"' uniquely contradicting, Upcoming perfor- offered for college stu- founders L.u 'veil but also seem well suited mances will run from dents due to the popular- Smashing the stereo- and Steve M« die amongst the pots and Tuesday, Sept. 18 and ity of the show, but type of what percussion two men thai ith pans creatively used as continue through Sunday, STOMP is definitely worth should be, 'STOMP mem- an idea and tu. into instruments. Sept. 2.5. The ticket prices saving some extra pocket bers will dazzle audiences a revolution in ct and The Victoria Theater, lor those performances change for. For ticket when the group performs percussion. located in the heart of will In- S21, SH7 and S42. reservations, call 228- at the Victoria Theatre. Performance-wise downtown Dayton, has Prices for Friday, Sept. 3(>30 or visit the Victoria STOMP began its climb audiences have come to been host to two STOMP 21 and Saturday, Sept. 22 Theatre at KJ8 North Main to the top in the United expect a lot from STOMP performances this year, are S21, S39 and S44. Street. Kingdom over eight years members and the shows ago. Since then, the group that the group performs. has appeared on countless The upcoming perfor- television shows, includ- mance at the Victoria STOMP ing The Tonight Show with Theatre will not lower that Jay Leno. expectation but in fact, Although the group raise it to a higher level international dance and percussion troupe stresses percussion as the than ever before. major element of the The Victoria Theatre show, dance is by no proves itself again to be Victoria Theatre means ignored. the perfect setting for 138 North Main Street Members often spend such a unique perfor- full days rehearsing the mance. Dayton choreography of the The classic ambiance 228 3630 dances as well as practic- of the theater adds some- ing the often difficult thing extra to the move- percussion. ments of the dancers and Tuesday, Sept. 18 through Sunday, Sept. 23 The amount of awards the sounds created by the that STOMP has received random objects used ' Tickets: $21, $37 and $42 is surpassed only by their during the performance. attention-grabbing stage The setting and ex- ampus Outdoor Tree Trips Rec Fit Begins Blue Jacket's Best • Canoe Trip Monday, Sent 241 Flex 'nTone Saturday, September 22 Spinning 10am - 4pm Belly Dancrng River's Edge Outfitters - Waynesville Butts n G' ts Cost: $15 Yoga . £$,(% -off,- Meet at 10am And More! fljfr Jn 'n *ront °*the Student Union. Sign lip Now! Biking Trip Saturday, October 6 For intramurals Beavercreek Bikeway Entries Due 5p.m. September 24 Meet at 10 am in front of For More Info the Student Union. Free! Call JT 775-5834 Visit us at www.wright.edu/students/rec for facility schedules and other exciting programming information, or call the Campus Recreation Office at 775-5815. I 24 Thfl Guardian Thursday. Sepi 13,2001 2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy. across from W.S.U. next to Chl-Chi's 427-3338 MORE USED TEXTBOOKS ALL YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS Check out the arge selection of Wright State Clothing & Gifts Lots of 1 Convenient Parking Need Cash? Sell Your Old Textbooks Thursday. Sept 13.2001 TheG ardtan Sports Wrigh* State's Sports Source. Men's soccer team undefeated By Jennifer Martin Staff Writer The Wright State men's team's only goal off a pass horizh, from junior Isa Ar-Arazi. soccer team is off to a great start this season. Led by Junior goalie J.R. Nelson three returning seniors and had eight sau s. The Commentary eight juniors, the Raiders Raiders defense played by Justin are full of experience and strong and with the help of Ross motivation the rest of the team, shut Staff Writer Junior Bret Jones said out IUPUI. the p' .igram has "turned This season, six men arou id. It is more disci- have cor.'ributed to the plint d, organized and the Raiders' seven goals. The team is coming together total average shots-taken- under the new coach, Mike on-goal per game by the What is on the horizon Tracy." Raiders over the season is for the Raider athletes this Tracy has been with the 18, scoring an average of year? A new league, new 2.3 goals. recruits, and new opponents Wright State men's soccer team as an assistant head "We want to win, and to are for certain. win the Horizon Veague," The fans of the green and coach for eight years. Last gold are hoping for big year they went 8-9-2. this said Jones. The Horizon results in the newly formed year the Raiders are already League tournament at the Horizon League (the MCC 3-0-0 overall. end of the season will plus Youngstown State) but "Last year was a decent feature the eight teams in the Raiders look more likely year, but we did not suc- the conference competing to have a year to the last, with ceed," junior Brent Alting for the title. both their high and low- said "This year we have Next on the schedule points. already taken it to the next for the men's soccer team The basketball team has level, and we can see it is a home game versus the lost several players, most working." University of Dayton on notably Israel Sheinfeld who The Raiders' last victory Saturday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. decided to join the European was over IUPUI. Sophomore The Flyers defeated the Junior Ar-Arazi eludes defenders in the Raiders win over pro circuit a year early. The Ryan Azuogu scored the Raiders last season. IUPUI. Ar-Arazi scored the only goal in WSU's victory. team is now in search of someone to play a five man for them, and because of this, the Raiders have been cited as "frauds" by local critics. On the way to a The women's soccer team has thrived for the past three years as being the underdog and still get no love in the polls, having been picked to fourth title finish second in the Horizon By Justin Ross League. Last year the Raiders StaffWriter won their third straight conference title in the MCC The Wright State women's three-time conference tourna- and advanced far into the soccer team is into its season ment MV P Randi Freeman NCAA tournament. They full spring, shooting for yet (Cincinnati, OH/Glen Este), were one kick away in over- another coi.ference title and a who will be defending the time from making it to the NCAA tournament birth. Last goal for the Raiders once season the Raiders won their again in her all-star fashion. big dance. The always dominate third straight conference title Seniors Sharon Roscoe swimming and diving teams, and nearly upset No. 16. (Beavercreek, OH/ both men's and women's, will "I think it's easier to not Beavercreek), Laura make another run at the title. be ranked at the top, but we Senkowski (Centerville, OH/ Last year, the men's team definitely come to win and Alter), and Holly Wiland swam away with the win expect to win and expect to (Fnon, OH/Greenon) will also win it again." said Amy be sharing the leadership while the women were = Franks (i-dander, KV/'St. responsibilities. Roscoe was runner-up. g Henry). "We are a young team. named first team All-MCC The women's basketball «g we have a lot of new people and was a member of the All- team will be looking to new recruits and leadership from C3 and we are a little shaky in MCC tournament team while upperclassmen to get them £ the beginning, but we are leading the Raiders in scoring back on track into a winning getting it all together and for the past two years. season. They recently vched- figuring everything out," Senkowski leads the Raider's uled the University of Con- a added Franks defensive end as the team necticut, 2000 NCAA champi- o The team have opened MVP, while midfielder Wiland ons and one of the final four o their season facing top will help add stability and last year, and are looking S competition and have been strength in the midfield. voted to finish second in the See "Commentary" Junior forward, Kristin Blackwell, drives to the goal. Horizon League this season. See "Soccer" p.27 p.26 They will be led by senior and 26 ThaGnardbn Thursday. Sept 13.2001 last year and will definitely "Commentary" aim to take their place at the continued top of the league. The golf team will surely Volleyball nearly perfectforwar d to their chance to go be looking to regain the tn the floor with the big The Raiders then went on conference title after having By Justin Ross competition, lhe women's it taken from them last year. the hosts. to fight the No. 17 Ohio State team will be looking to pull Staff Writer The Raiders conquered Buckeyes for their first home I he volleyball team has been an upset similar to the men's crusing early this season and UNC Wilmington, opener in the C.J. McLin gym. team upset against Michigan The Wright Stat. Appalachain State, as well as "We kinda felt let down, show no signs of slowing State during their champion- down for anyone, it doesn't ball team must havi vollyball power Clemson. but we felt if we were going ship campaign. they had something to Gels was named the to have a let down at least it look like anyone is going to The men's soccer team is be able to go with them. After following the Horizon Leas, e tournament MVP for her was |Ohio State! because they off to a big start at 3-0 under poll. They were picked to efforts, with 132 assists and are so good," Gels said or a streaky season last fall they new head coach Mike Tracy. look determined to take finish a relatively low fifth 29 digs. their solo loss this season. I'he team finished last coach Joylyn Tracy all the place in the new conference, Sophomore Tricia The green and gold will season under .500. but they have come out and Naseman was named to the continue this weekend at the way. Junior Jessica Kuhrwill The Softball team suf- fought their opening oppo- all-tournament team for her Madison Invitational. They likely continue her reign of nents hard and are now 6-1 36 digs and 26 kills in the will play Winthrop and fered a very tragic loss with terror throughout the confer- the unfortunate death of on the season. three ir .itches. Junior Andrea Marshall on Friday and then ence and will attempt to "We have been playing Voss served up her oppo- Towson and then the host, coach Valerie Cute. They will defend her 5K crown all year surel> have her on the their really, really well this year. nent s five aces. James Madison, on Saturday, long for both cross-country minds when they take the We have come out with a lot he Raiders opened up Sept. 15. and track. The men'scross- of excitement," said junior their season winning the "1 am really excited. We field in the spring. Finally, the country team will try to build baseball team, after a de- Mandy Gels. "Every time we Eastern Illinois Invitaional by don't know much about Itheir on their highest conference got into a game, we just want beting Montana and Central opponents this weekend| pressing 2000 season, came finish in history last year with back from spring break in to make our record better and Michigan. except for that Marshall beat a team led almost entirely by better- The team was led by us in a heartbreaker in five, 2001 looking like they could underclassmen. beat the Yankees. This year Most recently, the Raiders senior Liza Osterhage who but we are looking to go 4-0 The men's tennis players, they will aim to ride that rolled through the Big Orange collected a total of 37 kills this weekend," a'4ded Gels. you gotta love them, are the momentum all season in bid Bash in Clemson and upset and 27 blocks. bad boys of the conference for the big show. right now and will undoubt- This is WSU sports in a edly be th<- underdogs as they nutshell. All we can expect is attempt to defend their title. plenty of excitement with The women's tennis team was plenty of Division I NCAA GO RAIDERS! considered a top contender action right in our backyard. Fall 2001 Thursday Altrriiatlve Matt Sklra Mternatlwr Alternative Alternative Lincoln Jonathan Heatt Shrieber Brad Badgley Gospel Alternative H i p-Hop/E+B Hip-Hop/R+B Alternative Brier. Alls Fgyolo Huffman Matt Heindel Jin Talbot Keith Cornett Hip-Hop/R+B Nate Millions Ch.fe.tUn Alternative (football at Hlp-Hop/R'B Ken Uptegraft Jon Wells 7pm) Eric Hodec RPM ns from t/tr Hip-Hop/RtB Crater- of Christian t/tr Hip—Hop/'R+B Jonette J.T. Henderson Universe" Janae Miller Harris RAIDER WED THU FRI SAT I SUN MON TUE "Soccer" continued CALENDAR 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Junior Franks was also an After being shut out 3-0 Dayton All-MCC first team selection by the Miami Redhawks, the MEN'S Raiders turned around and 7:00 p.m. from the Raider's midfield. SOCCER The Raiders began their shut out Samlord University season August it I with a 5-2 2-0 in front of a home crowd at WOMEN'S Dayton loss to the Ohio State Buck- to pull the team up to .500 on o.m. Bowling eyes. The Buckeyes knocked the season with a 2-2 record. SOCCER Green off the Raiders with an Next up for the Raiders, aggressive attack offensively, the Dayton Flyers come to do mes Madison taking 21 shots and restrict- battle on Friday, September VOLLEYBALL invitational in}; the Raiders to just eight. 14 at 7 p.m. WSU will then •isonburg. VA) The Raiders quickly pack up and travel north to bounced back as they rolled face Bow ling Green on MEN'S at Wittenberg through Moorhead State, Sunday, Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. Invitational cruising to a !)-(> win. Roscoe "It will be a tough com- TENNIS set the school record for petitive match against UD, at most goals in a game with and we are glad to be at home CROSS Bowling four, and junior forward because we usually play there CCOUNTRY Green Kristin Black lied the school and they have all red in the assist record with four. stands," Franks said. Freshman forward Kim "Thistime hopefully our fans low i Intercollegiate Chianese pulled off a hat will be out there cheering for GOLF 54 holes trick with three goals of her us." own. Home games in Bold. * Horizon League Game " Doubleheader x Got a hot news tip? Email Raider Profile j us at [email protected] Eric Roush Senior, cross-country McCutchensville, OH/Mohawk H.S. Favorite musician: moment in cross Pearl Jam country: "When I got Birthday: December Favorite song: twenty-fifth at state 19, 1979 "Fat Up" (Sum 41) my senior year and Major: Mechanical Last CD purchased: got the last All-Ohio Engineering "Appetite for spot" Nickname: Destruction" Most embarrassing "Mohawk" (Guns & Roses) moment in cross Why you chose Best book you've country: "At Parkside WSU: "For I he read: "Godfather" my freshman year, I scholarship" (Mario Puzo) got beat by a guy wt h Favorite Course: Favorite food: no shoes" Butler Fa/oli's breadsticks Part of your race that Favorite runner: (personal record: 18) needs improvement: Bob Schul Favorite drink: "My kick" Favorite sports Black Cherry Kool- \id Best part of your team: Favorite ice cream race: "My second and Dayton Dragons flavor: Chocolate chip third miles" Favorite sport be- cookie dough Where do you see yourself in 10 years: sides cross country: Favorite restaurant: ijJ £ y LJ i;f Jf': W. Ultimate Frisbee Applebee's "Married, have two Favorite athlete: Ideal vacation spot: kids and with a good VJ is jurJcecV ATB J 6 LI U r Mark McGwire "Somewhere warm job" tycmjoJutiy ]hsi jvutbi^ Favorite actor: and sunny" Four people you'd Russell Crowe Hobbies: "Putt putt invite to dinner: If you have and you are, the Favorite actress: golfing and playing "Chris Rock, Adam Dayton i-Zone provides the help you need Julia Roberts frisbee" Sandler, Norm to make it happen ... enter the contest! Favorite movie: Pet peeve: "People McDonald and George "Braveheart" who say 'the Real Bush, so 1 could waich Favorite TV show: register at www.i-zone. "Dawson's Creek" Most memorable or call 222-ZONE 28 TtoGmrdlan Thursday. Sept. 13.2001 Raiderscape Midwestern Collegiate invades Davton Conference renamed By Alf Butler Managing Editor By Justin Ross Staff Writer many of the principles listed and remain a league of visitors. "It'll bi at by its predecessor, the MCC. Division One NCAA schools. Ready for something new opportunity for th* public to and different? Wright State's meet Wright State athletes In the Midwestern Colle- athletic program will host the and get Wright State's name- giate Conference's 23rd year very first Raiderscape on out in the Dayton commu- of existence, it has changed Friday, Sept. 21. nity," said Weaver. its name. Similar to the popular Plans for the event Wright State, as well as Riverscape, the Wright State started nearly a month ago Butler, Loyola, the University event will be hosted in when the Wright State athletic of Wisconsin-Green Bay, downtown Dayton on the office was thinking about University of Wisconsin- riverbank. However, unlike other ways to generate Milwaukee, University of Riverscape, Raiderscape will interest in the program. With lUinios-Chicago, Cleveland not only feature a laser show Riverscape being such a State and Youngstown State at dark, but also Wright popular weekend event in will now be members of the State's own athletes and Dayton, Weaver met with Horizon League. coaches all evening long. Carol Clevenger at Memorial Youngstown State will be Starting at 7 p.m., the event Hall and together they've the newcomers in the league HORIZON LEAGUE will focus on men's and been organizing what Weaver due to their withdrawl from women's basketball, but as hopes will become an annual the Mid American Conference Chris Weaver, the interim event. while the remaining seven director of promotions for With over 2000 people schools faithfully follow their Wright State and event coming out on a typical league to the Horizon. organizer, said, the university Riverscape night. Weaver The Horizon League is going all out with this anticipates an even larger began in 1979 and has put event. crowd for Raiderscape. forth many mission state- New Horizon League Besides athletes and "It's supposed to be a ments that are highlighted coaches, Weaver is hoping to pretty good event," Weaver with an increased emphasis involve the Nutter Center said. "There's a lot of excite- on academic achievement, staff, the cheer team, and the ment going on around here." community outreach and university admissions office For more information on athletic success on the in the festivities. Activities Raiderscape, call Chris national level. will also be included for Weaver at 775-3511. The league will continue Butler U. of Wisconsin-Green Bay We're not like every mf other high-tech company. IVVIHMGlI l Cleveland State Loyola We're hiring. UWMFWiTMERS U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Wright State No one told you the hardest part of being an engineer would be finding your first job. Of course, it s still possible to get the high-tech work you want by joining the U.S. Air Force. You can leverage your degree immediately and get hands-on experience with some of the most FLAMES Youngstown State U. of Illinois-Chicago sophisticated technology on earth. To find out how to get your career off the ground, call 1-80CM23-USAF or visit our Web site al airfbrce.com I This coupon good for {Free 1/2 Sub \ ( with $ 15 or more delivery | 879-9710 (Coupon good for deliveries w Deliveries Mon.-Fri. U.S. AIR PORCB • Not good with other offers or discounts •Good at Fairborn location only Expires 10/17/01 Thursday. Sep!. 13,2001 The Guardian ) Wright Stateharrier s havehig h finishes By Jennifer Martin Staff Writer The Wright State men's "Miami is a tough and women's cross-country teams.opened their season place to run your first with the Dayton Invitational •n Sept. 1 and the Miami five-mile race, and the .... -'ational on the eighth. Both squads finished weather was an even second behind the Univer- sity of Dayton while beating bigger factor that led to both Wittenberg and Capitol. Junior Jessica Kuhr slow times for every- dominated the field, cover- ing the 5K course in 18:25, body, not just Wright 48 seconds in front of the second place finisher. State." Last season Kuhr won the MCC meet and then -Justin Ross, junior added two track conference titles to her college career. nursing major. Junior Cecy Kinne came in next for the Raiders in fifth at 19:51 with senior trin Wertalik quickly behind in 20:07, good for eighth the Raiders men's race in place. The raiders tallied <4 Senior Eric Roush was a run your first five-mile race, women's. top 10 finisher with 16:47. and the weather was an even Kuhr again led the team 27:03. points ahead of UD's 26. Paisely came in at 28:41, The men tallied 38 points biger factor that led to slow with a fourth place finish in For the men's race, good for forty-first. Fresh- behind UD's 24. times for everybody, noi just 18:25 on the hot day with a junior Justin Ross took the man Aric Wagner finished individual title with a meet "We really wanted to beat Wright State," he added. marshmallow-soft course. UD, but every year they b«-at The women's team Senior Christina Haverfield forty-third at 28:45. record time of 16:06. This Saturday the harriers us there in Kettering," Ross linished fourth in the Miami was second for the Raiders, Fellow junior Kevin will be at Bowling Green with said. "We'd come back and meet while the men finished finishing twenty-seventh in Paisley closely followed in the women's race starting at beat them the other five seventh. 20:06, with Kinne close 16:09, barely edged out by 10:30 and the men's at 11:15. UD's Kevin Tscholl who was times we'd race them." There were nine teams in behind at 20:11. also listed at 16:09. "Miami Is a tough place to the men's race and two in the Ross finished tenth for The Guardian NOW HIRING Editor-in-Chief For winter & spring quarter Please forward resumes and pick up application te: Tim Mohrhaus, Student Media Coordinator Office of Student Life W034 Student Union 30 The Guardian Thursday. Sept. 13.2001 Classifieds Daycare: Need somebody Ex iting, energetic people Early Specials! Spring Break to care for 2 children ages to staff live interactive Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Employment 8 and 11. Work in our gameshow. Must have own Days S279! Includes Meals, The Guardian is home, three to four after- reliable transportation. Full Paries! Awesome Beaches, Host/Hostess P & Part time available, Nightlife! Departs from looking for... Available at Cai noons a week. Would like help with homework. Close evening and weekends Florida! Get Group-Go Free!! Steaks & Chops! > Training provided. 21 + springbreak t ravel.com hrs a week. Good \ to WSU. Own transporta- NEWS WRITERS tion. Pleas'' call -l_"> 80(>'>. preferred. Internships for 1 -800-678-6386 good working atmosi communication majors Apply in person at 1535 Childcare wanted in our possible. Call A.K.C. Enter- SPORTS WRITERS Miamisburg-Centerville Beavercreek home, for 2 tainment, Inc. 1-877-252- For Rent KilA cnh-n illv.UU children, ages 8 and 10. W- i; , low, .TM M l Modeling Opportunity F 2-8:30 p.m. Must drive, WEB EDITOR Local artist seeking inexpe- CIMARRON WOODS, a non-smoker. Call 431 -0719 Research participants students' community. Walk rienced female models Tor needed in a study of the it) WSU, townhomes lo- sculpture project. VOLUNTEER Looking to earn money for effects of alcohol on the cated by the bridge. 2 and S10-515 per hour.See your organization or brain. Men between the ARCHIVIST \vebsite:Sculptr2 « att.net 3 bedrooms available. All you sell? Try Fund-U, a no ages of 21 and 25 are appliances furnished Youth Choir Director cos fundraising program needed for this studs. 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UPCOMING EVENTS — WSU WOMEN'S & MEN'S SOCCER Friday, Sept. 14th •Women home against U.D. @ 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15th »Men home against U.D. @ 7 p.m. WSU VOLLEYBALL Tuesday, Sept. 18th • Women home against raiDerscape U.D.@ 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21st 7 p.m. HOMECOMING CAME Downtown Dayton on the River Friday, Oct. 26th oDOUBLEHEADERS Meet with WSU athletic teams! Women play Evansviile @ 5 p.m. Cheerleaders, band & mascot! Men play University of Milwaukee @ 7 p.m. Laser show follows at 9 p.m.!!!! Want to get involved Athletics? Join the Student Ath- Enter to win tickets to the letics Promotions Board! Come visit WSU athletes and coaches WSU vs. Univ. of Cincinnati ar FALL FEST: Friday, Sept. 14. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Schedules, Men's B-bali game Nov. 2Qth posters and more info available. Contact Chris Weaver at 775-3511'for more info. £) www.vvsuraiders.coin ; The Guardian Thursday, Sepi 13. ?001 CELEBRATE Welcome Week 2001-2002 fWNtefctv lOlH 830 MMM5 p m. *4p .ntem«tionar-€190 Ste «"» V®«n '.ponsoied by the UnWeiWt* Cer«ter tor International Education 9 a.m-4 P «) A-l. Flint, & Poster Sate—Quad a«.tf/or Student Union Sponsored by Student Union Welcome Week September 8-14. 2001 *r 10~Z« Fall Fest September 14 2001 9 a in -6 p.m Vendor Sates—Quad and/or Student Unt^n Atrium Sponsored by Student Union Homecoming October 26-27, 2001 Parents'Weekend February 1-3 2002 13 8:30 i».-7 p.m. Open House at Wright Copy—EOO8 Student Union Sponsored by Printed Seivwes 10 * m-2 p.m. Open House. Clvb Fan—Rfce Hall Lobby Sponsored by the Raj Soin Cottege o< Business Dates to 11 $.m Open House—4th Floor Fawcett Sponsored by Psychology Department 11 a m-1 p.m. C ;.«n House—Student Union Commuter Lounge Sponsored by Student _*e REMEMBER 1*3 p.m Open House—F A. White Health Center Lobby Sponsored by Student Heath Se/vtces l-3pm fcofcnga Center ©pan House —E1Q7 SM*M Union Sponsored by Bolinga Center Do the U February 21, 2002 vi). Open Student Union Sponsored by Little Slbs W eekend April 19-21,2007 the Un*e rfity Center tor International 64u«al»n Open H«vse^O©7 A#/n Ha# Sponsored by the May Daze May 3, 2002 Aiiao/HBpanK/Nafcve African COMM*CA$A. Student Recognition Reception May 23,2002 j>.» Wekome fiec*p&>n~Alto Ha* Worth L»bby Sp«'*f pred by Cpte P* c^eatwn Si Human Sarviea# $*•7 pm Orientation Student Union Alrwm sponsored by Student L*-~ Mtt«»k*v IS Al Da/ Commute^ppre'-iation Day—Campus-vwde Sponsored by Student U» 40 #.m.-3 p nv Scavenger Hunt—Quad Sponsored by the ft Stvdent Alumni Association 10 #./n.-3 p.m FaB Fast—Quad & Ma» Sponsoied by Union Aetvtes Boaid WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY For more information, call C937) 775~557° www,wright.edu/welcome/ i