Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-8-1997
The Guardian, October 8, 1997
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1997). The Guardian, October 8, 1997. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spotlight Sports Wendi Fox Vitaly's homecoming, to crack Cleveland exhibition, p.13 up WSU, p. 11
Freddy Jones band coming to Soccer teams split over Wittenberg, p. 10 weekend, p. 14&15 Issue No. 4 Vol. 33 * VVednekday, Qctobei
jMarvin Rodgers An interview with Wright State's most talked about b-ball player B• y DAVrtAWEC SEAMACCAIIAKNI it,.". said Rodger "Coach Hughley has been my influence in and cannni do at WSU. H* e ha. s given me that Sports Editor Rodgers wants more than anything else for life...he kicks me in the butt with academics extra push... I'm with him 24/7," he said. Marvin Rodgers, a six-foot-nine forward/ the media to quit dragging the girl and him and on the court," Rodgers said. Rodgers describes himself as a "flexible, center for Wright State, pleaded guilty to a sex through it, said Rodgers. His family said he was a fool if he didn't down-to-earth person who gets along with offense last summer by the recommendation "We settled it out in court and it's not fair choose WSU. everybody." of his attorney, who was appointed to him by to her." he commented, "It happened in my Since arriving on the campus he has had a "I want to be accepted as a regular student. the state of West Virginia. past and I want to get on with life socially and positive response from his classmates and Society looks at me as a basketball player." Rodgers feels there may have been cir- play ball," Rodgers added," I want to try my especially his teammates. added Rodgers. cumstances involved that couldn't be com- best to fulfill my dreams if God has it in his "Keion (Brooks) has been a real good Rodgers wants to leave WSU with a de- mented on at this time. plans." friend, like a brother, teaching me what I can gree for himself and his mother. According to Rodgers, he was in the wrong place at the wrong time which led him to Rodgers admitted that negative circumstances. Because Rodgers is the major reason he trans- on probation, he is nowcommitted toavoiding ferred to Wright State was negative situations in the future. the diversity of the coach- Physical plant cleans up Although Rodgers cannot comment on the ing staff and there was a criminal charges. Rodgers knows that he is Christian influence. innocent and that it boils down to God know- Having Otis Hughley at WSU also was a big Lambda Union chalkings ing what happened. BY JENNIFER "He (God) is the master judge, and that's influence to Rodgers in chalkings arc going to all that I worry about. God helped me through choosing his college. Staff Writer be removed, the orga- Advertisements nizations effected Under Cj written in chalk by should be notified of the Lambda Union for Gay occurrence." Pride Week were hosed According to off yesterday by WSU's McClecry, the reason physical plant staff. why the writings were Around I p.m. on taken off on Tuesday, Tuesday, the physical rather than Friday or plant staff was assigned Physical plant workerworKers hose ofotft chalkingscnaikings. Saturday, closer to the to hose off any chalk memorial service, was writing because of a me- Union would have been taken off." said Melissa because the assigned staff morial service that was go- McClecry. director of the physical plant. "Many members just went ahead ing to take placc on Sunday times when a presentation of some kind comes to and hosed to get the project for the anatomical gift pro- WSU, any chalking is requested to be taken off to done, not realizing when gram. make the buildings look presentable." said McClecry. the memorial service was Lambda Union had just Donald Pickett, chairperson of REGAL. Resi- going to be. "If I would placed their advertisements dent Environment of Gays and Lesbians, commented have known. I would have the night before. on the actions taken by the university staff. encouraged the staff to wait "Any organization that "I sincerely hope that WSU was not in any way SourMPhyslcal Plani until Friday." said chalked outside the Student trying to censor efforts of the Lat>,bda Union. II McClecry. Inside News: 1-5,8 • Opinion: 6-7 • Spotlight: 9-12 • Sports: 13-16
i WtONCPMr. OCTOBER ft 1997 Psychology offers new course Former student By EMILY ACOSTA questions as "how do wc measure quality of child care?" returns as Dr. Cool Staff Writer "Business people could benefit from realizing that By AMY PRYOR Wright Stale University's psychology department their employees might work more efficiently if they are Assistant News Editor introduced "The Psychology of Parenting," a class not preoccupied about what kind of care their children Wright State University graduate David Cool, re- taught by Richard Gordon, assistant professor of the are receiving while they are at work," said Gordon. turned this fall as Assistant Professor of Pharmatology psychology department. Regarding parenting small children Gordon said. "If and Toxicology. After recieving a Ph '). at the Medical "The primary goal of the class is to help those work- you spank your child you are modeling aggression and College of Georgia in Augusta, Cool has returned to ing with parents become more knowledgeable about saying it is OK to hit somebody." WSU where he earned his BS in biology in 1985 and his parenting. Additionally, anyone who is a parent would There are other ways to get kid's attention especially Masters in 1988. "WSU is a great school," said Cool, "I think 1 learned benefit from the class," said Gordon. for health and safety issues. When children are yelled at a lot here." Cool also found WSU an appealing career Course topics includc theory and practice on parenting it can affect their self esteem," said Gordon. choice because it allowed him to raise his daughter in a children of various ages, parenting special populations On the topic of dispensing drugs for children with small town. of children, societal and cultural impacts of parenting. attention deficit disorders, Gordon says the problem "I'll be here till I die," said Cool, "I'm 40 years old "I hope educators, social workers, mental health work- could be an adjustment response to family stress, depres- and my daughter's three I've got to get her through ers. administrators and business people benefit from this sion or anxiety. see . college." course," said Gordon. Regarding societal issues, the class addresses such "Parenting see Dr. Cool " page 5 page 8 WSU's Information Technology Today's Career Fair Research Institute gets director largest ever at WSU By SEAN T. THATCHER as other organizations in the State nizations, according to the ITRI Staff Writer of Ohio, involved in the informa- brochure. By SEAN T. THATCHER "It provides an excellent op- tion technol- Some of the major functions Staff Writer portunity for networking," said P. Bruce Berra ogy field of the Institute include support- Krueger. has been named writes Bcrra ing industrially significant re- Wright State's Career Fair Although all employers tak- director of the In- search and facilitating the tech' '97 will be held today in the ing part in the Career Fair are formation Tech- brochure nology transfer of research re- Student Union and according to actively recruiting, the fair, it- nology Research As direc sults. Cheryl Krueger, director of Ca- self is not supposed to be an Institute (ITRI) of "What wc want to do is to reer Services, it will have the interviewing day. Wright State Uni- will initiate reduce the amount of time for largest number of employers "The employers often use this event to invite students to versity. 11 m u 1 a these results to get into the mar- ever. participate in further recruiting "iTRI is a co- and actively ketplace," said Berra. The fair is so large that it had to be separated into two events," said Krueger. This is operative research pursue The ITRI will make use of parts this year. often the first of many steps for and development search and university resources and help in- Employers recruiting in the both employers and students. organization in- development troduce leading-edge technology fields of science, math, com- For employers, this is used volving partner- natives to commercial and government puting and engineering will oc- as pre-selection for interview- oilaho use as quickly as possible. ships between cupy the booths from 9 a.m. to ing, and for students it is a WSU and the Mi- ITRI will include research in 11:30 a.m. chance to get to know their pro- such areas as human -computer ami Valley's in- projects both Business, liberal arts and spective employers. Bruce Berra interaction, multimediadatabase, dustrial and gov- within the human services recruiters will The day is designed to help ernmental organizations, as well university and with outside orga- software engineering, computer- be on campus from 1 p.m. to graduating seniors find full-time enhanced reasoning and distrib- 3:30 p.m. employment and to help stu- uted computing. CAMPUS CRIME REPORT — dents who are looking for co- op positions, according to the DISORDERLY CONDUCT Lane Apt. while the bathroom BY PUBLIC door between suites was un- office of Career Services. Wednesday, Oct. 8 lowship. INTOXICATION locked. Participating students are • WWSU meeting at 4 p.m. in encouraged to dress profes- Oct. 4: A Kettering resident Oct. 1: Two Hamilton Hali W025 Student Union. Saturday, Oct. 11 sionally and bring several cop- was reported holding a half full residents reported criminal tres- • Wright Outdoors Etc. meet- • Baseball card show at the forty ounce bottle of beer and passing ies of their resumes. ing at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Nutter Center. For more information stu- admitted to urinating in a trash Oct. 1: A Dayton resident Union Organization Offices in dumpster, which lead to his ar- reported a missing backpack and dents should call (937) 775- the Student Union. Monday, Oct. 13 2556. rest. its contents valued at $226 from a cubicle in the bookstore. • Phi Delta Epsilon meeting • Campus Ministry meet- at 5:30 p.m. in room 157 Student ing from 4-5 p.m. at CMC. SEX OFFENSE Oct. 2: WPAFB resident re- Union. •CAACURH meeting from Oct. 3: A Beavercreek resi- ported missing several books • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the 7-9 p.m. in W169 Student If your organiza- dent reported a male exposing valued at $400 from a table out- cafeteria. Union. For info, call Stacy himself while getting into a ve- side a restroom in Rike Hall. tion would like its Susott at ext. 6383. hicle parked in Lot 4. Oct. 3: A Dayton resident meetings and reported a missing paper shred- Thursday, Oct. 9 • Bible Investigation Group Tuesday, Oct. 14 events placed in THEFT der from W036 of the Student discussion at 12 p.m. in W025 • Bible Study at 7 p.m. in Sept. 30: A Fairborn resident Union. The Guardian's Student Union. 148 Russ Center sponsored by reported a wallet missing from calendar, contact Campus Bible Fellowship. the Green Room of the Creative TRAFFIC Friday, Oct. 10 • Sahas Meditation Club Melanie Glass at Arts Center valued at $28. Oct. 3: A Wauseon resident •Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. classes 6:30-8:30 p.m. in W025 Sept. 30: A Fairborn resident was taken into custody for DUI 775-5538. and 1-2 p.m. in 362 Allyn Hall, Student Union. Free admit- reported a flannel shirt valued at and was transported to the sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- tance. $51 missing from a Springwood Fairborn City Jail.
I WFtlHfSOAY OCIOBtR 8, 1997 Tales from the The Groove we used to know archives: i«)6 than m 1986. Ml per The more things change, the more cr btr they stay the same. >wlh "undecideds " Also. 55 This October marks the thirtieth an- year students plan to live niversary of the "independence of n campus; a i jor shift from earlier days Wright Slate University. Who were hen Hainilt Hall was the only on Wright State students in 1967. when campus housing oom for just 160 enrollment hit a high of 5.704. parking students. was free and full-time in-state under- These arc some of the statistical mea- graduate tuition cost S245 a trimester.' sures that allow us to profile the average How has the average student changed student over time, but they are hardly since then? sufficient to characterize the full reality First, some statistics from the Minis- of student life as it has changed since try of Plenty. Today. 54 percent of you Wright State achieved independent status are women and, amazingly, 46 percent as a university on October 1. 1967. are men. a complete switch since 1967 So, what was student life like in 1967? when the gender ratio was reversed. No dorms yet. No espresso? No latte? No Among WSU undergraduates. 73 per- problem, take heavily advertised NoDoz. cent are full-time students, up from 45 Get your pizza from Rick and Tony's in percent in 1967. Minority enrollment is the heart of the Richfield. up by 46 percent since 1986. and 12 Shopping center with plenty of scaling percent of all students at Wright State and a jukebox. Need a car? arc members of ethnic minorities. Gel a '68 Camaro SS (the Hugger!) International students represent 58 for only $2,500. A BMW for $2,600. countries at Wright State. Your average Need an issue? Try the Vietnam War. age is 24 years. Sorry, grad students, Radical WSU students founded the Com- your average is 33. Sixty percent of all mittee on Decisive Expr -ssion (C.O.D.E.). students are from the four-county geo- which brought in anti-war speakers like graphic area of Montgomery, Greene, House Rep. Buz l.ukens and Yippie leader Clark and Miami. That represents a drop Abbic Hoffman, sponsored folk concerts of 11 percent since 1986. showing that and opposed the switch to a quarter sys- WSU is beginning to draw more stu- tem. dents from outside its immediate area. Evade the draii. You arc here because WSU is conve- The international student body con- niently located and inexpensive. On a sisted of Austrian art major Franz four point scale, you rate the university's Baumiiackl. academic programs at a 2.9. • '.j-.y see Incidentally, that's about your aver- Wright State students circa 1970, the same game with different rules "founders" age GPA in high school. page 4 There were 5 percent more engineer- and bell bottoms. Buildinq changed to administration Weekly one hour free - Bernhardt, Dean«an of thihe CollegColic ce off Education,. In the By SEAN T.THATCHER new plan, education will be consolidated into Allyn Staff Writer tutoring for freshman Hall instead of several different buildings. — tr> unrv>rrl:1 ssmt'n as Well. ByDONBRUCE to upperclassmcn as well, al- Education will not be one of the depart Although disappointed that his department For The Guardian though they will need to pay. mcnts to move into the new buildingthat did not get the new building. Bernhardt is pleased Recently, the price of tutoring is currently in front of Rikc Hall under with the change to Allyn Hall and having for upperclassmen has Beginning fall quarter any construction. Although the Educa- education all under one roof. dropped. enrolled freshman at WSU may tion Department was supposed to "They will design a program of re- receive one hour of free tutor- Over the past few years the occupy the new building after its quirements based on education s needs, ing per course each week. cost of receiving tutoring has completion, it has been decided said Bernhardt, referring to the reno- Though tutors are not al- been based on a graduated scale: $5 per hour for a 100 that administration will move ation of Allyn Hall. lowed to actually touch any as- Education should be moving in level course, $6 per hour for a into the building. signments, they can offer valu- the late summer or early fall of able assistance by giving, ad- 200 level course and so on. There have been unsubstan 2000. according to Bernhardt. vice and suggestions. This year tutoring services tiatcd rumors that the Education Even if you're taking an had enough funding to provide Department has been kicked out obscure class, tutoring services the level of assistance they of the building because of their fornn wished and was still able to will always attempt to find a Dean's dismissal. However, these are tutor to help. lower the price. Instead of a graduated scale, only rumors. "We will try to find a tutor According to Barry Johnson, assistant vice president of tutoring prices are now a flat for any class," said Dave public relations, the Ohio Board of Regents recommended that Hurwitz. head of Tutoring Ser- rate of $5 per hour, regardless of the course level. WSU hire an outside firm to analyze the space needed for vices. various departments and create a construction Tutoring can be scheduled "It's been tight and we never schedule in 1995. According to this firm's 24 hours a day, seven days a have had a set amount of week, so students with full money." said Hurwitz. analysis, the occupants of Allyn Hall had to be days may be able to have some For more information on tu- moved out first. Therefore, they get to have the toring. contact tutoring services flexibility. new building Tutoring is also available at 775-2280. "The new plan makes sense." said Gregory I mreuMow muusoAt. OCTOBIR a. 1997
founders' I rom page Local theaters featured "Ac- it/at WRIGHT STATES cident" starring Dirk Bogardc. PICTURE which was the story of a iove triangle and the lour people YOURSELF IN trapped in it. Hey. it was the JANITORIAL Sixties... PEACE CORPS There were no official inter- collegiate athletics. Wright Work 6 months at WSU tor Johnson & Gordon, Inc. and attend We are looking for up to 6 credits per quarter at no charge. State's soccer team was iust I students who will graduate in about the only game around, play- FREE! ing against schools like Ohio 1998 for international jobs in Full Time-Days/Nights. Paid holidays/vacation. Competitive Wesleyan and doing quite well. education, environment pay. Apply at WSU Room 066 t. Allyrt Hall - 4:30 pm. Studentsm protested against the agriculture, business, health, 20 percent mark-up in the price of textbooks. No shopping malls French and youth develop- yet. only strip malls. Oclman Hall rAY PRIDE WEEK' ment. Call today to discuss auditorium featured black activ- CONTINUES! ist Dick Gregory on the issue o! your qualifications. iTED. 10* @ 9pm: truth in American society. Campus life consisted of con- on G/L/B Issues Forum/Discussion certs by the Miami University 2nd Hawthorn Lounge ATRIUM- Student Union chamber music ensemble and the FRI. 10/10 @ 7:30PM: SAT. 10/11 @ T9pm : Swingle Singers. Movie: Cominng O< i l Day Celebration •Jeffrey' (Candlandle light vigil t i w ONi son * i i login # TH[ SUAHVIAK Screenings free FILLED WRIGHf UP EtfERYat WSU psych NEWS SrJgfOPWEDNESDA Y FREE OF CHARGworkshoE p PAGE HANI. .irca. ist»pcr> lollic public am! not |tisi to Wright Stale students. '"The screening is open to any- —F9:45. S8:M, Su5:45— P5:M&^M,56:M&11:36,5U5:36 one," says David Roush of Psycho- M3:30,T5:3d,W9:30,R9:30 M9:45,T9:45.W5:305,R7:30 & 11:30.M5:45,T7:45.W7:30R5:30 logical Services. The workshop will ALFRED HITCHCOC K'S IK- held in the Multipurpose Room of the Student Union from 11 a.m.until! 4 p.m. on October 9. Besides the screening, other activities are planned. The day will start with a lecture by Dr. Wendy Milanco. and a video presentation on depression. rH£.5:36,§u3:& F12MID, S12MID, Su12MID DAILY 5 15.7:30.9 50 M7:30 ALSO S-SU3:6O Alter the lecture. Psych Services will 5584 AIRWAY ROAD DIAL 258-2800 $4/$5 KEANU REEVES, AL PACINO IBosto n on the Road! mutely 11 million Americans are affected by depression. Roush vacy is very important and that all measures u > ensure secrecy of test results w ill be taken. "You do not have to go through the screening." Roush said. "Dr. Cool" from page 2 Cool is planning to do research while at WSU on how the brain secretes peptide hormones, which affects hypertension and different The newest attorney at the world's most cardiovascular diseases. powerful law firm has never lost a case. Before coming to WSU. Cool But he's about to lose his soul. worked from 1976-1986 as an engi- neer on the railroad. "I spent two years at Ohio University w ith a nega- tive GPA until my dad got me a job on the railroad," said Cool. His interests switched from the railroad to biology after his first wife was diagnosed with a terminal dis- Evil has its winning ways. ease. "I decided that I could do some- thing." said Cool. "All of a sudden I mum APPEARING AT HARA wasn't making D's and F's any- :: tiMte MIDI more. I was making A s and B s." ARENA THIS FRIDAY, said Cool. According to Cool, he is enjoy- mm - MmuiMfifiniMn OCTOBER 10. 1997!! ing working at WSU "If 1 didn't I mm liii' would N somewhere else." said • R-T>*V; ? S-i Get tickets at the Hara Box Office, all t ool. "1 would be back tin the rail- OPENS OCTOBER 17 EVERYWHERE Ticketmaster locations, or call 228-2323. F WON fSPAY. OUTOBIR 8. 1997 I Wright State University No booze rules for the big boys ..... > . i cin(i October 8. 1997 Issue No. 4 Vol. 33 Editor In Chiel • Alexis larsen News Editor - Meianie Glass Spotlight Editor - Anthony Shoemaker Opinions Editor • Craig Napier Sports Editor - David Seaman Chief Photographer - Mark Mowrev Copy Editor • Sara Gwirtz Business Manager - Advertising Manager • Shawn Ruble Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nester Human Resources Manager - Sean T. Thatcher Circulation Manager - Ken Hines Assistant News Editor • Amy Pryor Administrative Assistant • Dana Freudenberger, Teresa Hensley Advertising Reps - John Bath. Joe Jessup Stall Writers • Emily Acosta. Dave Biddle.Tiflanv Brown, David Coble. Eric Loescher. Jennifer Strasser, Sean T, Thatcher Stall Photographers • Matthew Hudson. Adam Roe Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders Faculty Advisor • Jeff John Student Media Coordinator • Gerry Pelrak The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular school year. It is published by students of Wright Stale University in Dayton. Ohio. Editori- als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements are those of the writ- ers. artists and advertisers The Guardian reserves the right (o censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules es- tablished by The Giu.rdian. All contents con- laincd herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writ- ers. artists, and photographers of specific works after publication. The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. Q1997 The Guardian What is your favorite drink and how do you make it? Letters to the Editor •The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators and staff •Letters should he typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone and class standing (il applicable) Torrcy Dye •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on Elementary Education. Sophonion the Friday preceeding the next issue 'Just plain beer out of the bottle. "Probably hot chococolatc, a little milk, a •Letters should be kept to 3(H) words or little honey and a lot of sugar. They nevet fewer use enough sugar. Make this and you're up •All letters are subject to editing for all night studying." space and content •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted •When responding to another letter, Michelle Junes refer to the date and headline [Special Education. Sophomore •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used "Strawberry daiquaris. 1 usually send people Guardian Phone Numbers out to get it. Alcohol or non-alcoholic it still tastes great." i i Advertising-775-5537 Lavonya Perdue Fax:775-5535 Schcrie Smiih Biomedical Engineering. Sophomore News: 775-5536 Psychology, Sophomore "Kool Aid, you get a packet and sugar, a Editor in Chief - 775-5540 "Kool Aid. the secret is pour the sugar in whole lot of sugar. Add water, let it sit for a Sports/Features- 775-5536 until it's nice and thick like syrup." while, then stir it up. It's got to taste like photos by Mark Mowrey candy " I One word of division in the false unity of the day the word with such regularity. Most of the ol' boy I'm talking I won't even print the word thi about found construction jobs, a wife and a day that is easily entire column is about. I only have navigated with the hazy eyes of their favorite elixir. These aren't to say it is a disgusting word that mental marathon runners, but they arc the most average of our begins with n and instills a rash generation. If this is the average where is the bottom? of different emotions into most This apparent seed is planted everyday as w hite kids w ho members of our country. The have no real knowledge of blacks or black culture pick up word, if it were in the dictio- copies of the latest "gangsta" flavor and hear the word nary, would come after splattering through their $1000 stereo systems. What Niet/chean but are they going to emulate? Besides an ignorance By Craig Napier in my version of Webster's. that purveys all society, they emulate the I bring it up only because "gangstas" who say they're bustin' knowledge causes a vile, nauseated feeling in my stomach every but usually spread bile. After the rap phase time it crosses into my inner car. I became too passes them by, they take the word with them accustomed to this feeling last summer. This week I usually, and this only builds another stone in heard it again echoing through the air at WSU from the walls of separation. someone's car. True, I don't wish to suppress anyone's I don't want rap to stop, I only wish that right to say or do what they please. I understand that they, like most other manifestations of popu- to be free we must pay a price, but now it is my turn. lar music, would take a look at what they I have such mixed emotions about the word that I offer the masses. Is it infection or medicine? hesitated when my brain firsi brought up this column's Bob Marlcy was medicine; Dr. Drc is not. idea. However, I truly believe that to bring about the What docs this matter to Wright State? amount of change that needs to occur in This phenomenon has probably occurred to frank discussion of the things that make us furious many on campus, but more dramatically necessary. people are separate by choice. There is an I grew up hearing the word. I don't remember ever independent black culture on this campus, it is saying it but 1 probably did. li was probably about louder and prouder than any other. However, it is seventh grade before I actually realized the evil in the easy to be separate in a culture that has no unity. Wc word. are not unified because we have no common thread. We It was a word that my friend Byron, who was black, can bitch about parking and whine about lines, but this constantly used in reference to himself and those of us doesn't a unified student body make. around him without care of the persons' color. I don't claim to be some enlightened white boy who knows This sort of infected everyone around him; before long a what's good for blacks in this country. I do however, find great lot of my friends simply called him the "little n . enjoyment out of American writing, art and music. This American this because I could feel it was wrong. artistic communication isn't white, black or Asian. It is American and Now, since the little suburban melting pot has all grown u| that means it is a little bit of both. Miles Davis. Maya Angelou, Kurt beyond middle school and insulated themselves in niches free of Vonnegut and a cast of other Americans have touched me in many ways. color and racial difference, the white guys still use the word. They touched me not bccuase of their skin color, but because they had I understand that as adults they make the decision to use this word that seethes with all the ignorance my race has been able to something to say in a new and unique way. This is ill we should be looking for. people who have something to spew. However, would it have been so easy for them if one of the illustration by Alexis larsef say. That shouldn't end with your circle of friends, weather you are white few black people they have known in their lives wouldn't have or black. Suspend your fear, go outside your circle, find some people who used the word? I doubt that Byron remembers most of them, or cares if they challenge and encourage you and quit using the n word. I use the word. It really isn't his fault that many people I grew up with have turned to using Chelsea Clinton is not a normal college student, deal with it dent should have thought of that before Jesse Oxfeld, a until she involves herself in a newswor- body was having on the school. senior at Stanford thy event," Sleeth said. "As a student, she It would be hard not to notice the deciding to run for office. I do not envy Chelsea at all. I am sure University and col- is entitled to a private life. Nothing news- multitudes of Secret Service Agents on she wants to live a normal life and have umnist forthe school worthy had occurred about which Oxfeld campus the day of the big arrival, not to those sunglass-bearing, uzi-toting agents newspaper, was could write." mention the bomb-sniffing dogs. If off of her back. But unfortunately, for at wrongfully termi- 1 hate to say it. but Chelsea Clinton did Chelsea's parents want her treated as a least the next three years she'll have no nated by his editor do something newsworthy.. .she came to 'normal' student, why did they make her last week for writing Stanford. first day on campus such a big show. such luck. When she walks into the school caf- ByAnthony about Chelsea The newspaper has a responsibility to If the President of the United States eteria, buys a book forclass or simply sits Shoemaker Clinton in one of his report on such a notable student and it comes to your campus, it's news and it on a bench people will turn their heads. columns. would be ignorant for them not to. doesn't matter what for. He was at Oxfeld was imply reporting the news, The newspaper's editor Carolyn Sleeth Sleeth agreed, as did some other Cali- Stanford bringing his daughter to col- which is what journalists were supposed was imposing her rather stupid policy fornia media, to value Chelsea's private lege. How could you write about the to do last time I checked. that no coverage be given to the First space. That is all good and noble. How- President without including Chelsea since Hopefully, Sleeth is not a journalism Daughter unless she did something news- ever, Oxfeld never violated this space. she is the reason for his visit? major at Stanford because it seems she worthy. He was simply writing about the im- If the First Family doesn't want their would have a great future in PR. "The Daily has no comment on Chelsea pact Chelsea's addition to the student daughter reported on, perhaps the presi- I I TUT awtm* moms DAY, OCTOBIR 8.1997 "U is important to rule out as to keep in mind while parenting games and sex on the interne many things as possible before are "consistency, warmth, antici- \\ i .•an t compare ourselves For more information rcga "Parenting" making the decision to put kids paling and routine." to parents of previous genera- ing registering for this class c on drug therapy," said Gordon. Additionally, Gordon says for tions," said Gordon, "Our par- 775-2391. from page 2 The most important principles p.n cuts not if he M- hard them ents didn't have tudcal with video /t.5 O'CLOCK & (f \ COMPUTERS NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?? 11- I 7/12^2''c*-" Cireat opportunities in all levels of employment with T5 «?<£«* h» rr atom local manufacturing company. Accepting : applications SOW. Full or part time positions. §• In The Mall at Fairfield Commons FLEXIBLE with school schedule. Apply in person at: 5! BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE ALI INDUSTRIES, INC. Tidinltlwi. CHARGRILL DELUX p«. Salary $8,Hr.. 611 Yellow Sprinfis-Fairfield Road, Fairborn. TaL (887) 413-0350 Convenient access from R? 235 and 1-675. CHICKEN SANDWICH • COUPON good only one per order. Fax (837) 428-4388 SMOKE & DRl'G FREE ENVIRG.NMF.NT But: Botc-5odock.com BODY SHOCK 137 N. Broad St. Fairborn, OH 45324 (937) 870-2867 NOW P^OL^FASHIONED^B HIRING! 0 \ HAMRnrmmS! Sterile, Professional, Now Hiring All Shifts! Custom, Freehand' •Open Interviews between 3 FEMALE ARTISTS and 4 every weekday. AVAILABLE EXOTIC BODY PIERCING & BRANDING MINUTES FROM WSU Hours Mon. - Thurs. 4 -10 PM Fri.-Sat. 12-10 PM Qi inrlau 19.fi PM Part Time Positions available in our Specialty Call KeyB auk Centers! Benefits include: •You must work a minimum of 20 hours per week to qualify. •Tuition Reimbursement 'On-the-job training •Paid Vacations and Holidays 'Hanking Services •Flexible Scheduling *401-K Savings Flan •Health/Dental AnswerBank PrivateBank Client Services Currently we have pan-time openings for Currently we have part-time openings for Customer Customer Inquiry Reps in our AnswerBank Inquiry Reps in our Key PrivateBank Client Services Internal Customer servicc department. These Call Center. In this department, you will be assisting our positions will serve our Branch offices with merging and affluent clients with various transactions on various inquiries on policies and procedures. their accounts. If you have great communications skills, Candidates must be available from 8:00am- a desire to provide quality customer service, and at least 2:30pm or 3:00pm-9:30pm for the first 6 weeks 2.5 GPA, you may be just what we're looking for! for training. After training, you must be available Flexible schedules including evening and weekend hours work a part- time shift between 7am and 10 pm. are availbable. Business and Communication Majors are Weekend hours are required. Previous custome* strongly encouraged to apply. PC skills are required. service or call center experience is a plus. Must You must be available for Training from 9-5pm for the have PC experience on a window based first 5-7 weeks. Saturdays are required. 0-7T environment. KeyBanlc Please complete an Employment Application on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, from 9 am to 11 am If you have any questions or require or from 1 pm to 3 pm. or fax a resume to (937) 586- additional information, please contact Dawn 7136. A resume may be sent to the address below. Scotl at (937) 586-8697 between the hours KeyBank of 8 am and 5 pm. Monday through Friday. 34 N. Main St. 13th fliMir MR Dayton. Ohio 17 & 19 7:30 5:00 45402 I WEDNCSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1997 THEGUARDUM S SPOTLIGHT HAPPY HOUR tvMTH WENDI FOX Laughs are on the house Oct. 13 as this comedienne tickles WSU's funny hone By TVFFANY M. BROWN all who want to sit back and enjoy some and talk about all the crazy things they do Staff Writer very good comedy. to make themselves try to feel better about Alcohol Insanity is ultimately meant themselves. For the last eight years Wendi Fox has to bring about a greater awareness of This is promised to be filled with been traveling around the coun alcohol affects society as a weird and quirky anecdotes that try making people laugh whole through relaying co- Fox shares about the different about the effects that al icdic stories from her life experiences she has coholabuse has on those own personal life. gone through. that aren't necessarily Alcohol ism is a fact According to Fox, it is alcoholics them- of life for many col- about "being outrageous, selves. but on the lege students. Ac- courageous and about be- people who are cording to the ing a woman. It is prac- around them and so- Peoplepedia, 61 tical, obvious, blunt, ciety as a whole. percent of binge quirky and it makes On Oct. 13 Fox drinkers report you laugh." will host two shows having missed For informa- at Wright State Uni- class because tion contact the versity. of drinking. Union Activi- The first one Designat- ties Board at will be held ing a driver 775-5500. at noon in may also not the Student be enough to Union remain Atrium safe. where she Nearly 22 will host a percent stand-up of those comedy* who say session on they how alco- Comedienne Wendi Fox were hol has af- d e s i g - fected her life and how it will affect her nated drivers admit to not abstaining com- future. pletely from alcohol when serving as a With stories drawn from personal ex- designated driver. periences, she hopes to demonstrate how The second part of Fox's entertain- alcohol affects society. ment will be held later that evening from Fox was raised in an alcoholic envi- 8 to 11 p.m. in Room El 56 of the Student ronment and found that low self-esteem is Union. a symptom of this type of environment. It's a Pajama Part, so wear your paja- While doing her Alcohol Insanity Tour mas. bring your favorite teddy bear, curl she found that most major set backs in life up with a blanket and prepare to laugh. can be directly tracked to low self-esteem This parly is targeted at showing and a lack of respect for one's self. women how alcohol is a symptom of low No, this is not a lecture about alcohol self-esteem. abuse and who is an alcoholic and about It is aimed at lifting the woman's mind, going to Alcoholics Anonymous for those body and soul through a basic old-time who think they may have a problem. tradition among women.. .a pajama party. This light-hearted comedy hour is for Here women will be able to interact eS §P SAVE $13.00 SAVE $13.00 (per adult) (per adult) DISCOUNT COUPON ($30.95 Value) This coupon DISCOUNT COUPON ($30.95 Value) This coupon admits up to lour adults at the reduced rate ol admits up to four adults at the reduced rate of Wittenburg University $17.95 per ADULT (ages 7-59). $17.95 per ADULT (ages 7-59). Springfield, Ohio DISCOUNT COUPON ($16.95 Value) This coupon DISCOUNT COUPON ($16.95 Value) This coupon admits up to two children or seniors at the reduced admits up to two children or seniors at the reduced rate of $14.95 per CHILD cr per SENIOR rate of $14.95 per CHILD or per SENIOR Saturday, October 11 (ages 3. 4, 5.6. or 48" & under or 60 & over). (ages 3.4,5.6, or 48' & under or 60 & over). at 9:30 p.m. $13.00 For info call: I (937) 327-7445 i •Proceeds to benefit Habitat for Humanity and Make a Wish Foundation j I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1997 Oliver Stone's new film a drastic U-turn U-Turn I will admit (whole- U-Turn, starring Sean painful' helplessness by Penn) en- Pepper-dn nk i ng sage (Jon Voi ght). gets •••• heartily) that I am an Film Penn, Jennifer Lopez. Nick counters car troubles and is forced to involved in a bizarre murderous love Almost iwo years have passed since overindulgent, obses- Review Nolte and a whole slew of stop in the small town of Superior. He triangle with Lopez, and her obsessive Oliver Stone's brilliant yet unconven- sive Oliver Stone film £•!-—— others, is a fresh new and encounters a corrupt mechanic (Billy husband (Nolte) and is the object of tionally controversial NLwn, and I fan. Naturally then I non-political film by Stone. Bob Thornton in a role of disgusting Claire Danes' teen crush, much to the thank God he has put a new product on have been waiting patiently for his Rumbling through the Nevada brilliance and the most memorable dismay of her boyfriend (Joaquin Phoe- nix). the screen. next film. desert, a small-time hood (played with chaiactcr in the movie), a blind Dr Penn also has to worry about the mob-style bullies which he owes CALL EXTENSION CALL EXTENSION $30,000. When he doesn't show up on 5644 time they come looking for him. 5644 We Deliver! The film looks and feels like some of Stone's others through the constant barrage of visual pleasures and vio- SPECIAL lently comic delights. Good thru October 22nd Usage of colored filters and con- stant shifting of angle and film stock to distort images enhances the act of just Purchase watching the film. Penn has developed a way of play- a ing this down-on-his luck character to Medium a tee. Lopez and Nolte arc also good in Pizza their supporting roles as the manipu- with (Done topping lating and sultry young wife and the paranoid obsessive older husband. for The characters roaming through 7 Days a Week, town arc in fact the worst people I've seen. It is like a weird episode of Twin 4:30 pm to 1:00 am Peaks and The X-Files if they were Minimum Order of $6.00 crossed. Required for Delivery U-Turn is Stone's most startling film to date. He has proven once again that he is the most innovative and ex- citing directorof ourtime. (Brian Joa) ROUTE j] ROUTE #,2 LOT 20 MILLETT LQT20 MILLLET" LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. MILLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. MILLET! 7:00 AM7:05 AM 11:00 11:05 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 RIDE THE 7:10 7:15 11:10 11:15 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 7:20 7:25 11:20 11:25 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 7:30 7:35 11:30 11:35 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 CAMPUS 7:40 7:45 11:40 11:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 7:50 7:55 lf:50 11:55 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 8:00 8:05 12:00 12:05PM 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 SHUTTLE! 8:10 8:15 12:10 12:15 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 8:20 8:25 12:20 12:25 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:30 8:35 12:30 12:35 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 8:40 8:45 12:40 12:45 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 ROUTE #3 RESIDENT LOOP 8:50 8:55 12:50 12:55 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 9:00 9:05 1:00 1:05 10:45 10:50 10:55 11:00 NUTTERSTUDENTFORE^TCOLLEGEVILLAGEWOODSMILLETTLOT 20 9:10 9:15 1:10 1:15 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 CENTERUNION LANE PARK 9:20 9:25 1:20 1:25 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:40 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 9:30 9:35 1:30 1:35 11:45 11:50 11:55 12:00 / / / 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 9:40 9:45 1:40 1:45 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 / / / 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 9:50 9:55 1:50 1:55 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:40 / 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 10:00 10:05 2:00 2:05 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 / 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 10:10 10:15 2:10 2:15 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 / 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 10:20 10:25 2:20 2:25 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 / 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 10:30 10:35 2:30 2:35 1:45 1:50 1:55 2:00 / 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 10:40 10:45 2:40 2:45 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 / 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 10:50 10:55 2:50 2:55 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:40 / 2:45 2:50 2:55 3:00 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 12:20 12:45 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:40 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:05 / 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 / 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 4:25 4:30 4:35 4:40 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 / 4:45 4:50 4:55 5:00 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 • 2:45 2:50 3:05 / 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:40 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4 35 4:50 4:55 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 7:55 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 8:55 Ml Campus Shuttles End At 6PM Fridays 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 WtONtSDAY. OCTOBER 8 13S7 Genesis' latest a decent attempt JOB OPPORTUNITY Let's face it - working at NCR Country Club is a great way to earn money, WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT IF... because NCR Country Club has the flexibility to work around your schedule. •You were guaranteed the ehance to lly multi-million dollar aircraft? If you go to school, have kids at home, or just need time for your daily activities. •You got paid S30,000/yr during training, (promoted to 850k in 5 yean?) NCR Country Club will work for you! •You were guaranteed theie thingi with your only commitment being attendance of 6-10 weeki of Officer Candidate School? In addition to having a flexible work schedule. NCR Country Club employees also enjoy additional benefits such as competitive wages, meal discounts limited golf privileges, staff developmental opportunities that earn a cash Fortunately for you, this program does exist! bonus, referral bonuses, incentive/recognition awards, drug free atmosphere, and friendly people in a beautiful working environment. Mike Rutherford, Tony Banks ReauirencnU; and Ray Wilson of Genesis. Don't delay - apply today. NCR Country Club is now hiring full-time and part- FrcshraanGradi, Men and Women time people for: Dining Room Servers. Bartenders, and Banquet Servers. 'Plan to graduate from college before age 27 1/2 GENESIS 120/30 uncorrected vision(Maximura..other standard! may alio apply) j Apply in person at NCR Country Club located at 4435 Dogwood Trail, off West Calling all Stations Stroop Road in Kettering. Ohio. Should you need further information on our Contact Gunnery Sergeant Gresham or -kiri employment opportunities, please call Jennifer Numbers at (937)643-6947 Since 1967. Genesis has been re- Lieutenant John Gordon at 800-338-0741 defining itself from album to album. At one point in the early 70s, fronted by a much younger and lesser-known Peter Gabriel, the band found itself I amidst the ump- j teen progressive rock groups hit- I ling America's shores. In 1975. when Gabriel left, the group considered packing it in. Then drummer Phil Collins filled the vocal void for the group. With each successive album. Collins' creative contributions grew larger leading up to the tremendously successful Invisible Touch release in 1986 and a subsequent record-break- ing world tour. NEED MOTORIST Last year. Collins left Genesis to Your One-Stop continue his solo efforts. Enter Ray Wilson' whose name is Copy Shop ASSISTANCE? synonymous with nothing in popular music today or yesterday. The group's CAMPUS SHUTTLE third singer in 30 years has added an Conveniently located in the Student obvious sonic difference to the songs. Union Atrium However, it's not just the singer thai, INFORMATION? has made the difference, the result as a whole on Calling All Stations is a E008 Student Union renaissance of sorts. Yet the sound is not entirely diflcr- 775-5784 ^ CALL ent, as similar structures and keyboard ^COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON j effects materialize in songs that seem to hearken back to the 1983 self-titled release. Genesis. o« i I The first two tracks on the disc. "Calling All Stations" and the initial single "Congo" deal in the everyday hassles of relationships. FOR "Shipwrecked" introduces us to a ^ newer side of the band's writing style complete ballad form with heart-crustl- ing keyboards, melancholy guitar chords and vocals full of despair. Callingall Stations is held together Buy One surprisingly well with Tony Banks !° keyboard and effect's work. 1 (-L The songs are written and pro- PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION duced well. However, the dynamics of 81/2x11 past singers are to be found nowhere ASSISTANCE HELPLINE! HOURS: near Wilson. Color Copy, The album is not a rocker or a 8AM- l 0PM MON.-FRI. horrific sleeper; it just is. Though defi- I"Oo nitely worthy of a listen, this could ol very well be the release that will again Get One FREE 9-30AM - 9:30PM SAT. '5- ^ I divide fans of Genesis and wonder if Ig (Expires Decembers. 1997) | Mike and the Mechanics haven't sim- Z 5PM-9PM SUN. ply been reborn. (Jim Ingram) [c^upp^"^qup™j.rowgN^oupoN^qypoii; COUPON J s Q O Q O cr O" o O M 3 £ D "8 f w o & o & ? O Q Q o O O O o 3 ^ o o CD 5 5 a s o 7T D < Q a > £. (Q CD CD O (D r •< % $ c o o (D CD 3= > ® > o z O 3 C/i O ® 9 o -c O CD -< | 0 g S 3 O O Q o Q (D - 3 5 < - o o ® 3 3 Go O Q. O C Q. u X 0 3 3 1 £ d K a § § £ 2- i CD g c < cr> Q Q 3 CO 3 £ £ o Q. •< Q CO Q -< CD o 2 o c •o C 3 3 O ^ Q. Q £ Q 8 "O -j Q o > CD Q m(B =! =;* C- 3 3 c in P co i*. Q. -z! * I 3 CD < 1 o c CD w CD CD O CD CD 3 O" o W (/> % ® CD n P (Q CD c • Q """ CD CD 3 o ZT IT O o < O 2 ® —*J £ c S 3 W D Q (D g "O C Q Z P CD "O O cr CD S o < O 17 P C O CD CD 3" $ ro rr (Q C ^ CD o a & o •C* '1 § = CD T3 Q Q IS < J cn O cn 7*r 6 I "2. 9-' o 3" 3 = O D Q O CD f r, "O Q (D C •< Q -* CD o o CD_ (D <£ 3" < CD O —C CD O c O Q & Q "O CD =l 53 I ^ CD O (/> CT c 3 c cn Q fn £ §! Q (D VOLLE\W Butler* BALL f 7:00 V* R. Morris Duquesnc M. TENNIS 3:00 10:00 Akron UWGB* W. TENNIS 3:30 10:00 CROSS A. All-Ohio m A D A m E. COUNTRY* Meet GOLF ^ WSU-UD WSU-UD Invite. Invite. Home games in bold *NK*C Game M GUARDIAN 'S K Iame of the Week: fojA Giacomo Puccini EAV5 vs. Pacers, Oct 10, UD Arena | FRIDAY at 7:00 Volleyball VS. October 18, 24. 26,1997 Sung in Italian with English translations Men's Soccer begins MCC 1-0 projected above the stage good defense to win games." By DAVID COBLE Up Next: Staff Writer With the results of last week Memorial Hall • Downtown Dayton Oct. 8 at Detroit 4:00 Wright State is 5-5 overall and 1 -0 Oct. 12 vs Western Defense was the name of the in MCC play. Kentucky 1:00 game last week for the Wright State The team will continue MCC men's soccer team as they split in play when they travel to Detroit Students Save 50% two double overtime games last score at 1-1 early in the second today. week. period as junior midfielder Tom They return home on Oct. 12 Off Regular Prices The Raiders traveled to Colum- Emery scored an unassisted goal. when the Raiders host Western Restrictions Apply bus on Oct. 1 to face the Ohio State The rest of regulation and the Kentucky at Raider Field. Buckeyes. first overtime period was scoreless. The first period was scoreless The Raiders won the match at Exhibition Games at the 228-SING <228-746/^ as both teams struggled on offense. 114:44 when Jared Raftery scored Nutter Center Ohio State broke the scoreless with an assist from junior Tonight deadlock in the second period as midfielder Devin Jones. Toledo forward Tony Munroe scored five "Both games were very simi- 7:00 Come dream a dream minutes into the half to give the lar," said Head Coach Hilton Friday of exotic passions Buckeyes a 1-0 advantage. Dayes. "Either game could have Peoria 7:30 Wright State evened the score gone either way. We have to play at 1 -1 when sophomore defender Neil Sharp scored an unassisted goal at 55:35. Neither team could muster an- other goal in regulation and in the ^SATURDAY SHUTTLE first overtime period. 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 *9:00 In the second overtime period HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1 15 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 *9:05 Wright State had an opportunity to WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1 20 1 25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 *9:10 win the match when the Raiders VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 *9:15 missed a penalty kick. WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 *9:20 The Buckeyes responded with FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1 35 40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 *9:25 the winning goal less than a minute FOREST LANE/7INK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1 12:30 1 45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 *9:30 later as freshman midfielder Mario COLLEGE PARK 10:00 11:15 1 50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 Catenacci scored at 111:27 to make MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 12:45 2 00 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 the final score 2-1. OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 20 3:35 4:50 6:05 7:20 8:35 The Raiders opened conference MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2 •DROP OFF ONLY play on Oct. 5 as they defeated (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) Cleveland State 2-1. For More info Call the Wright State struck first as Cost is Only $1 One-Way! sophomore midfielder Brian Syska Exact Fare Required Parking Help Line scored at 31:20 with an assist from at 775-5692 senior forward Charley Houck. Shuttle is Wheelchair Cleveland Stale evened the Accessible! Help Line Hours are: 8 am -10 pm Monday thru Friday 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Saturday • 5 pm - 9 pm Sunday I MONESDAY, OCTOBER S. 1997 THE BUMOIAM IS Women's soccer improving two unassisted goals to ice the By DAVID COBLE Up Next: game for the Raiders, 3-1. Staff Writer Oct. 10 at Michigan 4:00 Wright State Assistant Coach Oct. 14 at Detroit 4:00 Kevin Arcuri feels the Raiders The Wright State women's are coming around. soccer team split two games at "On the weekend we played the Academy Tournament in St. pretty well. We are learning a Louis, Missouri last weekend. muster seven shots on the goal new style and we are heading in In the first game of the tour- for the game and the Cadets nine. the right direction," he com- nament the Raiders fell to Army The Raiders were victorious in the second match of the week- mented. 2-1 in overtime. Arcuri singled out several Wright State broke on top at end, defeating Navy 3-1 Raider players for their play on 19:43 when senior defender Me- Wright State's senior forward the weekend. lissa Koesters scored an unas- Marcy Sesbastian opened the scoring with a goal at 15:31 and "Jodi McCord scored two sisted goal . goals against Navy on Saturday Army evened the score 16 was assisted by sophomore for- and goaltendcr Amy Toms made minutes into the second period ward Stephanie Monahan. several excellent saves." on a goal by Kerry Loughman . Navy evened the score to 1-1 Wright State is now 5-8 on The Cadets scored the win- when senior forward Cori the season and will travel to ning goal of the game when Thornton scored four minutes Michigan on Oct. 10 and to MCC Diana Russell scored at 88:50. later. She was assisted by foe Detroit on Oct. 14. She was assisted by Shannon midfielders Anne Kipp and Their next home game is Zerbey. Kristen Riismandcl. Oct. 19 against Loyola at noon. Both teams played excellent In the second period junior defense as the Raiders could only midfielder Jody McCord scored YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. $300 mm - cash back* Power Macintosh16500/250 3 2/468/12XC0/Multipie San l$AV 200 UflDp Drtvt/BlwfntVKbd #5 cash back* m 5).341 (of $W»nitO~ cron raw PowerBook' 140005/133 16/1GB/8XCDA.J/11.3" DSTN display Now $1,999 (Of $37/month)" KTOM «£8*n $100 cash back* Power Macintosh" 5400/180 •.6/i.*GB/8XCD/Built-in dfcpUy/Kbd m $1,557 (of $ jo/month)*" men I $5° •I• ' Color StyteWriter 4500 Now $315** Call WANT SOME CASH I -800-878-3872 TO GO WITH THAT? www.att.com/college/np.html Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. •This Is a limited time rebate coupon oiler. Caii Apple Campus Direct at 8oo.877-A433 e*1- 753 for complete details. AppieCampusDirect 1800 87744331 24 hours a day, 7 days a week "Qffw tipm Octob** *997 01 'T'r*?1 'iyv,rul and writ bM* £££«.««mtvivM. •*Kn. »>t(AMt OfI o'xaxwi '>«>•«c • - AT&T m iooill » nw*t» »««• It's all wi'hin your reach. •OOM. (X* X ol ACM CJW>IIII', WH. I ! "V" Intramurais: Q & A continued from pg. 13. Women's tennis By ERiC LOESCHER ball to water-basketball and table Staff Writer tennis. court every chance he gels, you The recreation department also better be ready to run too." team bounces back Wright State Intramurals...what has a group of adapted recreations When asked what position and athletics for WSU's handi- By ERIC LOESCHER their record to 8-3. are tlicy and what do they have to he will play and what kind of capped community. Staff Writer "It's always great to break a do with me? minufes he will log, Potapenko Getting away from the team losing streak," said Painter. Has anyone been asking them- responded, "I have been told by sports that run throughout each quar- Since Oct. 1. Wright State s "We looked real good today selves that same question? our staff that the starting five- ter. there are also individual tourna- women's tennis team has competed (Monday, Oct. 6) against NKU and Well. WSU s intramural depart- spot (ccntcr) is mine to lose." ments throughout the year that give in four matches versus Dayton. battled through some good ment is located in the Student Union At 6'10," Potapenko is not 3-on-3 or 4-on-4 competitors a Wisconsin-Green Bay, UW-Mil- matches. Molly Davis, junior, and in the Recreation Department across as tall as many of the centers he chance to compete at a regional and waukee and Northern Kentucky. Krista Keller and Patti Hoppc, se- from the Union Station. will be facing on a nightly ba- even national championship. Excluding the latter, the women niors, rebounded along with the Recreation Director Eric Corbitt sis. These include Schick's Super were defeated in their first, second rest of the team," continued is very helpful and can aid anyone However, he possesses out- Hoops 3-on-3 and Discover Card's and third times this season. Painter. in becoming involved in a vast cor- standing quickness and a soft llag football and Co-Rec volleyball. The losses were by scores of 2- WSU defeated Northern Ken- nucopia of events. shooting touch, something that The sports offered range from So if you're looking to get in only a handful of big men can 6, 1-8 and 4-5 respectively, while tucky in all their matches except fourth singles. the popular everyday sports of flag shape or just have some fun, stop brag about. the win against NKU was 8-1. The women play today at home football, baseball, soccer or volley- by the WSU Rec Department. Potapenko did admit that he "1 don't think we got discour- versus Akron at 3:30 and then is more suited to play power for- aged by the losses," freshman first they're off until next Wednesday ward, but with one of the pre- singles placer Kirsten Bernhardt Cross country update when they leave to scuffle at By DAVID BIDDLE cat Invitational on Oct. 4, but failed to miere players in the league al- said. field a complete team. ready claiming that spot, "The first match (UW-GB) we Xavier. Staff Writer Coach Painter on his outlook The team did not have the required Potapenko will not be seen com- played okay, but we really brought for today's match said, "Look for The Wright State men's cross five members to compete. plaining one bit. things together in the second (U W- Both the men's and the women's Vitaly was as'kcd to state his Mil.)," continued Bernhardt. a real good match with Akron. The country team competed in the Notre MAC (Mid-American Conference) team will compete in the All-Ohio In- opinion on the current Raider "We just played within our- Dame Invitational on Oct. 3. is always tough, but I feel we're The tea"': finished 11 out of 19 in tercollegiate Race on Ocl 10. basketball program. selves," stated sophomore Molly "This is one of our biggest races "Jim Brown was like a father Klinkcr, "...we needed to play the team to beat." the annual event of lite season," Head Coach Mike to me, so I hated to see him go. some tough teams to see where we The men's tennis team did not The Raiden; were paced by Rob Baumer said."Wc will be competing But everything I've heard about need to improve. You learn from compete last week, and will return Sander with a time of 27:01, good for against 48 other teams, and our goal is their new coach (Ed Schilling) your losses." to action this weekend traveling to 36th place overall. a top ten finish." has been positive. Dayton is my "After our losses we sat down Robert Morris and Duquesne. The women's team ran in tlie Bob- home away from home, and I as a team and discussed our tactics still have friends on the team, so and how to work better and win as I will always follow them. 1 a team." finished up Bernhardt. hope they (WSU) do well," con- "We talked about what we Great savings at Kinko's! cluded Potapenko. needed to do and we just let a The Cleveland Cavaliers couple close matches get away." open their exhibition season Head Coach Charlie Painter said. Oct. 10 when they play the In- The team meeting must have diana Pacers at UD Arena. worked as the Raiders came out firing on a very muggy Monday, Oct. 6 with their eighth win on '.he season against NKU and increased GIVE US TIME TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. After just three years in Start your semester off right and make Kinko's your resource, day or night, the Army, your college loan for great products and services, like full-color copies and Internet Access. could be a thing of the past. Under the Army's Loan Presentation materials In-store computer rental Repayment program, each Copies of all sizes Digital color output directly from year you serve on active duty Resume services your disk to our color printers reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR, amount is greater, up to a full-color copies GET ONE HOUR FREE Buy oot req r Life's easier with 10^ a minute, AT&T Call Organizer and Student Advantage. It's all FREE just for being with AT&T. • 10c A MINUTE—AT&T Simple Rates'—on long distance calls from home to anywhere in the U.S. from 7pm-7am weekdays and all weekend long; 25c a minute all other times. • FREE AT&T CALL ORGANIZER: no more hassles—use your personalized code bef ••re you dial, and we'll tally your phone bill by roommate (up to 12 people per bill). • FREE STUDENT ADVANTAGE: get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors—like Kinko'sl Tower Records' and Amtrakf Live off campus? Get it all FREE with one easy call. Call 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.att.com/college/np.html It's all within you each AT&T n m/KStUr. OCTOBER 8.193? CLASSIFIEDS STUFF ENVELOPS AT HOME FOR SZJJG EACH PIUSGREATBIWUSES. WORKF/T OR P/T. MAKE AT LEAST $800 A WEEK. ABORTIONS TO 24 WEEKS GUARANTIED! FREE SUPPLIES. NO PRIVATE MEDICAL PRACTICE UHf FBS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY START RIGHT Immediate positions AWAY. FOR FREE DETAILS. SEKD ONE PROMT wpowmons available-. WOMEN'S MED+ COflB? 29*3917 STAMP (ffcirao. 12021WILSHWE INTERNET: W*W.GYIlPAGES.COM/ BLTO, SUITE 552. LOS ANGaES,CA •No experience 8002S necessary ARE YOU STRESSED OUT, OVER LOADEDEAR N AT IEAST $30 PER HOUR-PART ...... ire WITH WORK OR NOT ENOUGH THE. GUARANTEED! CALL 371-2958. Flexible hours T1KT TON LET Ik HLP! REPORTS. •Tuition assistance. PART-TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR ONE CMLD M MY BEAMERCREEX •Latest technology HOML EXPERIENCE WORKING WTTH (Autopheresis) CHILDREN DESIRED. CALL 4ZMIS36. Take a Free Test Drive Centeon Bio-Services and find outI FOR SALE 165 E.Helena St. Dayton. Ohio 45404 SPRfllG BREAK BAHAMAS PARTY ph. (937)224-1973 Saturday, October 25 CRUISE! 6 DAYS $279! *C111DES fax (937)224-1976 2-6PM MVESTMEXT & VERY HTM TIME MEALS, FRB PARTIES, TAXES! GET A Call today to nmtrm your mmti NEHJED. THERE'S NO OBLIGATION, SO SROUP GO FREE! PRICES INCREASE WHY NOT CALL FOE ^FORMATION SOON - SAVE $50! TODAY. CALL TR00-32*B4S4 X95. SPRl«G8REAKTRAmmi W0DG78- 8388 'CGNTGON 1 -800-KAP-TIST EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY Bio-Services, Inc. STUHUG ENVELOPES AT HOME. SEND SPRIN6 BREAK CANCUN 8: JAMAICA LONG SASE TO: COUNTRY LIVING $379! BOOK EARLY-SAVE $53! SHOPPERS, DEPT. T38,2S' IL DUPONT GET A GROUP GO FRE! PANAMA CITY HWY.SUTETI7, DOVER. OE 19901 $129! SOUTH BEACH GBARS CLOSE SAM!) $129 SPR1NG8RLAKTRAKLC0M Delta itcrnit > PART TM SALES POSITION V80DS78-638S EXCITING STERLING StLKR JEWELRY COMPANY SEBCS PART-TIE MP10YEE5. 1987 BUCK REGAL v If you want to be a Dett... RUBLE WORK SCHEDULE. GREAT Pf BUK. AUTO. VBIY GOOOO CONDmON- WPN BONUSES. MALLATFAKELD 38K MILES. $3895 CALL 421HK>43 OR 427-6409. T*NW4fr580S. Integrity is EssentiaC Accounta6i[ity is TundamentaCto CCCommitments GREY. RUNS GOOO! $700 NEG0T1ABLL CALL 878-4518 AND ASK FOR Life Long Learning andCjrowtfi are VitaC 'Jfazing is HfumiCiating and Inhumane CAMPUS ACCOUNTS AW PROMOTIONS. FOR RENT (BrotherhoodSustains Vs NEWSPAPERS YEARBOOK AO SALES OR FORREST RfKE/RIVERSK AREA ...you have to live with AMY OTKR TYPE OF SALES EXPERENCE TRRS BEDROOM. NONSMOKING HOME NEEDED. FOR MORE INFO. STOP BY IRET O SHARE WITH RESPONSBLE PERSON. some pretty tough GUARDIAN OFFICE A t W018 STUDENT UNFURNISHED BEDROOM. KITCHEN UNK* OR CALL 775-5537. PRIVILEGES, WASHER/*. 3YER. $250/M0 PUJS1/3 UTUTES AN 1D04KIT. CALL STUDENTS NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE M BOB AT 233*688 0R23MT73. HUMAN FACTORS PROJECT. Pledges MUST WUrt PRIOR EXPERIENCE WEARMG 2 BEDROOM APT. FRS KAT & WATER! Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity MOTORCYCLE, FOOTBALL OR $425/M0NTH PLUS DEPOSIT. FUGHTIfiMET. MUST BE B YEARS OF GREAT LOCATION! (JEW FLOORMG, The International Fraternity of Delta Tau Delta is looking for Founding Fathers. ACE AND AILS. CITIZEN. APPLIANCES. OTHER APTS ALSO Those men selected will combine a rich tradition with a brand COMP0tSATlONB$7.SO/ML FOR MORE "MUMiL CALL <27-1090 AND LEAVE new direction and brotherhood at Wright State University. MFO CALL JUDY AT 255-3432. Being a Delt ensures membership in one of America's most active and progressive fraternities. PART-TIME POSITION D»STRIBUT1NG 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH LUXURY APT. ft Information Table at the Quad, Allen, and the Student Union ADVERTBMG MATERIALS. NO SELLING DAYTON. APPROX1300 SO. FT. October 6-10, 13-16 BMUBL ALL MATERIALS PROVIDED AT NEW FLOORING THROUGHOUT UNIT, 10:00-2:00 p.m. NO CHARGE. V8DO-YOUR JOB. WASHER/DRYER KO<*UP. APPLIANCES, For more information call 1/800/DELTS XL WWWJtCIWET.COM/POSTERBIG/ A/C. GARAGE. FREE HEAT & WATER! Or visit us on the web HMW. delts.org YOUORJITV $625/M0NTH PIUS DEPOSIT. CALL 427 1090 OR 259^88 AND LEAVE $IOOO^WBXLYI! MESSAGE. I xrostn s. is97 .smmta is miss w ws u otf the mark off the mar* T n FE: VV FR 1 cs in czz n 1 en i •'y'gtotfwl fMf 610 t*v **>if S0CC0A6& ro LISTEN M S1WSS of ^RXi»JG -TWO 20&S TO off the mark off the mark ay Mart Pansi | uvtok. REVOLVING TUKfSTlS.viaCOAZY INVOLVEMENT FRIDAY FROM 2 - 2:30 I'M STUDENT <10^MPLOYMENT & viw.."V#r6«££R cw^otyoft POSITIONS AVAILABLE Parking and T-ansportaiion jTrm Shuttle Van Driver/ ¥ou can win $10,000 Parking Attendant Please Contact: Scot Henry at I LECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING » MAT TAKE TECHNOLOGY, When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower - together, Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems and Raytheon Tl Systems are driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon you'll take technology - and your career - to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at www.rayjobs.com. WE'LL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS ON OCTOBER 28, 1997. KB«|«|ft||P All CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. JfM UW WU Internet: www.rayjobs.com • E-mail: [email protected] EXPECT GREAT THINGS U.S. citizenship may be required. We are an equal opportunity employer. ^ f I i