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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-14-2001
The Guardian, November 14, 2001
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2001). The Guardian, November 14, 2001. : Wright State University.
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Ncg&Vbl. 37 • Wednesday, Nov. 14,2001 » A CMA All-Amertean i
Anthrax: what's the big deal?
Working : WSU's for lusical CHANGE
I'm Ita $>N fKWNBs ~'ro ^20 WWW.a(sc o, \ 2 lie Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 14, 2001 • Academic freedoms the numbers. These are: extending poll hours to the suffer since attacks longest in the nation, An unprecedented allowing all Ohioans to vote number of college and by absentee ballot and university professors, making election day a accustomed to saying nearly holiday. "We're dealing with anything they want without two issues here, apathy and fear of censure, suddenly are convenience," said Rhine. finding themselves investi- gated, publicly criticized and • Increasing number of even threatened with dis- missal for making remarks hackers are female deemed by some as offensive During the past few in the post-attack world. years, as computers have "Universities have been the become commonplace in one place in our society conventional homes and where the free exchange of businesses, hackers have ideas has been encouraged undergone a transformation. and recognized . s an impor- Not only have they become tant source of freedom," said friendlier and more law- Martin Snyder, spokesman abiding, they are also more for the American Association female, according to Alan Stephanie Becker and Don Newberry celebrate Kwanza during a luncheon on Nov. of University Pi fessors, Paller, director of research 13. Based on a Swahili holiday, Kwanza was created in 1966 to give African Americans a for the SANS Institute, a for- shared cultural base. The event was sponsored by the Bolinga Center, the Asian/Hispanic/ • Walter Reiling elected profit organization that provides computer security- Native iAmerica n Center and the Women's Center. Photo by Heather Skinner to WSU Foundation BOT research and training. "It Walter Reiling, a surgeon used to be a boy thing, and and member of the School of now it's an every body tiling," Medicine's voluntary' faculty , said Paller. has been elected to serve three years with the WSt Campus • Professor speaks on Foundation. In addition to a Nov. 8: An accident was long history with WSU, citizenship Arson\ Related offense larceny-Theft reported at the intersection Reiling has served as presi- Cynthia King, associate Nov. 5: Criminal Nov. 6: A bicycle was of University Boulevard dent of the Ohio State professor of classics at damaging was reported in reported stolen from outside and Wright Road. Medical Association and Wright State, will examine Hamilton Hall. Oelman Hall. Nov. 6: A textbook was Nov. 9: An individual member of the American how people became citizens Nov. (>: Criminal was cited for driving under Medical Association House of and how they are the active mischief was reported in reported stolen from an suspension and failure to Delegates. The foundation representation of a state. Lot 4. office in Rike Hall. obey a traffic control raises and manages dona- King's presentation is Nov. 8: Criminal Nov. 8: A window screen device on University- tions to the university. Thursday , Now 15, at 5p.m. damaging was reported in was reported stolen in Boulevard. in room F.163B of the Lot 11. College Park. Student Union. It is part of a Nov. 9: Criminal Nov. 8: A purse and • Springfield legislator bookbag were reported stolen Wanted person lecture series sponsored by mischief was reported in Nov. 5: An individual target low voter turnout the College of Liberal Arts. College Park. from the costume shop in the- Voter turnout was very- was taken into custody on King noted President Bush's Creative Arts Center. a warrant from Centerville low across Ohio last week, inaugural speech when he Burglary Nov. 9: A purse was reported stolen from Oelman Police Department. at cording to Ron Rhine. The said, I ask you to be citi- Nov. (>: Unlawful entry- Nov. 7: An individual state representative from zens. Citizens, not specta- was reported in Hamilton Hall. was taken into custody and Springfield has proposed tors. Citizens, not subjects." Hall. several measures to increase Liquor offenses turned over to Wright Drug offenses Nov. 9: Underage posses- Patterson Air Force Base Nov. 5: An individual sion was reported outside police. was cited for possession of Sequoia Hall. Nov. 7: An individual ClmisH dooming! marijuana and parapherna- was taken into custody on lia in Hamilton Hall. Traffic a warrant from Fairborn 'Antique Capital of the Midwest' located at 230 North View U.S. Rt. 42 Corrections Waynesville, OH 45068 Mon - Sat 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Dustin Foust pled not guilty to charges of criminal Any Color mischief in his Oct. 26 court Vs - Any Design date. He is sch Juled for (Bodivy Werfces W • I*lain or Fancy pre-trial in December. Your compute repair fact City! - CLEAN EXPERIENCED The final decision in Quality is our top priority. We nave trained and changing the start of the certified technicians. We are modern and fully AWARD WIJV3VTJVO ARTRBTS academic year is made in an ALSO FEATURJNO BODY agreement between the WSU equipped. We handle any insurance claim. PIRRCINO ft BODV JEWELRY administrators and mem- 426-9000 bers of the American 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. nwToktc otfii Association of University Quick return of your car is our goal! Professors. Wednesday, Nov. 14,2001 The GuariSan 3 News Fundraising campaign unlike anything before Among them are Daniel W. Duvall and Malte VonMatthiessen, co-chairs of the campaign, and Raj Soin, namesake of the Raj Soin College of Business. "Education is vitally important to the future of the United States and our ability to compete in the global Wright State faculty Dr. Robert Sumser and David Hurwitz economy," said participate in Sunday's peace rally. VonMatthiessen, who chairs the WSU Foundation Board of Directors. "That's why an investment in higher educa- WSU joins local Dan Duval and Malte von Matthiessen are co-chairsfo r the tion is an investment in the future of America." new campaign, which hopes to raise S40 million "Private support is By Scott Benfield improving the university's needed to continue to attract rally for peace Staff writer facilities and supporting and nurture exceptional By Alf Butler war" as the group marched campus programs. talenl and expand Wright Editor in chief down Main Street. As state support of Over the past two years, State's pioneering research "I don't think violence gets higher education diminishes, WSU has raised S21.5 million and innovative partnerships," Wright State students and us anywhere," said Nikki Wright State is asking the in commitments in the "quiet said WSU President Kim faculty joined local organiza- Novak, a Wright State student. Miami Valley to make an phase" of the campaign, Goldenberg. tions in supporting the local "It only promotes more investment in the future of according to Marcia Muller, Muller said it will become peace effort last Sunday at violence. I think |marching| is their region by supporting vice president of University increasingly important to Copper Park in downtown the least I can do." WSU. The school launched its Advancement. She said these have community support in Dayton. WSU faculty member first major fundraising funds have been pledged to the future now that the state Organized by the Septem- Robert Sumser, Ph.D, associate campaign on Nov. 3. the university by donors but has been giving less money to ber 11 Coalition, the event professor of history, agreed Titled Tomorrow Takes have not yet been given. the university. However, she began with three speakers, all with Novak's sentiment as he Flight: The Campaign for Muller added that since the said the campaign would have veterans, speaking on the added, "It was a war that was Wright State University, the campaign has gone public, taken place anyway, had there dangers of war and calling poorly thought out and is now campaign was put together by WSU can expect more pledges not been a decrease in state participants to think reason- being poorly executed." the WSU Foundation and and donations in the near funds. ably about the current Following the march, the other community leaders. future. She added that the situation in Afghanistan. crowd met back at the park to The campaign, which The WSU Alumni Associa university generally uses the "This is retaliation and hold a candlelight vigil. As plans "o continue until the tion is one of the primary state funds to pay its day-to- revenge, not a search for everyone stood in a circle, end oi 2004, will hopefully contributors to the campaign. day bills. "Private donations," justice," said the second some participants expressed raise S40 million for the Major corporate sponsors of explained Muller, "could end speaker, Larry Gara, a veteran their own thoughts about the university. These funds would the campaign include NCR up making the difference who is now a member of the situation with the Afghani be used to cover such ex- and Mead. Also, there have between an adequate univer- War Resister's League. "It conflict urging participants penses as scholarships, been many pri ate patrons sity and an excellent univer- makes us terrorists too if we not to react, but to under- developing the faculty with credible donations. sity." could call women and chil- stand. "We've forgotten to dren injured collateral think for ourselves," one damage. If terrorism is war, mother of a six-year-old said. then war is terrorism." "We need to start asking Students make bold moveJoinin g fellow students, questions." captions like "Remember By Josh Sweigart apparent racist papers placed For more information on Cincinnati," and "How's it faculty and alumni from News Editor in their offices and work- upcoming rallies or how you hanging?" University of Dayton and places. Antioch, Wright State stu- can get involved, contact the In an emergency meeting Several African-American The fliers, 12 in all, dents showed their support September 11 th Coalition at held by the Black Student students were surprised, and depicted scenes such as 937-278-4225 or e-mail them Union the next day, Corey with signs reading "Justice two contacted police, last African-Americans attacked not vengeance" and "Stop the at [email protected] Wednesday when they found by police and being hung with Leftridge, assistant to the director of the Bolinga much more likely students said. "We're not organized Center, said that the papers were to come together out of enough to know what we were printed by African- fear than love. "I would much would do in a situation like American students, with his rather see us unite around this." approval, to unite the African- respect and love than fear. Roughly 150 to 200 American community. Because if it's fear, it may be students attended the According to Leftridge, he too late," he said. meeting— more than any was approached by several Meisha Barnard, secretary other meeting this year, students who "were tired of of BSU. was "shocked" to hear according to Barnard. "It was everybody complaining about about the fliers, and attended a really good meeting," she nothing to do and organiza- the meeting. When people said. tions not doing anything." found out the truth, they firs! Though Leftridge said he Distributing the fliers was felt anger; then they under- has drawn criticism for the meant to contrast with stood, she said. "[We were method from faculty and African-American Hug Day on therel to talk about some- Talks get serious at the BSU emergency meeting. Tuesday by showing how thing bigger than this," she See "Students" p. 5 4 The Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 14,2001 Native Americans celebrate By Scott Benfield that affect the Native Ameri- showing in I Ifi Health Sciences Auditorium on Nov. Staff writer can community," s iid Shan- non Terpenning, senior 16 at 5:30 p.m. "If nothing else," said November is Native secretary in the AHNA Center. Terpenning. "students should American Heritage month and Events are scheduled try to make it to Native l he Asian/Hispanic/Nat ive throughout the month of American Culture Day." It is a American Cenler is hosting a November. Activities ranging day-long event that celebrates wide range of events to from a Native Harvest to a the culture through song and recognize and celebrate dream catchers workshop, are dance performances, arts and Native American heritage on taking place at various locations on campus. crafts, foods, and information campus. tables. The event takes place "We want to educate and Ghost Dance is an art from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on beadwork is inform students of issues exhibition that will be dis- many events scheduled to share the culture. played in the Student Union Thursday, Nov. I ii in the Art Gallery for the entire Student Union Atrium. month. It is a series of Native Ohio's Native American NEED MOTORIST ASSISTANCE? American paintings and other population is on the rise. artwork by Cher Shaffer, a According to the 2000 Native American artist from Census, the Native American Georgia. She will hold a population in Ohio has grown Battery jump reception in the gallery on to surpass 24,000. There ar. Thursday, Nov. IS. from 3:10 currently 48 Native American p.m. until 4 p.m. students enrolled at WSU There are also a number Terpenning said events Air for a flat of films being shown this differ from year to year, but month. Among these are The Native American Heritage Lost Child. Black Indians: An month in 2001 has plenty to A gallon of gas if American Story, and Natu- offer for everyone on campus rally Native. Another movie. to get a taste of Native you run out on a Incident at Oglala, will be American culture. campus road- way Dining Services holds contests By Nicole Eiland includes SI00 bookstore voucher, S50 in Raider Bucks, Staff Writer WSU apparel and a pizza Calf Parking and Transportation at 775-2528 party for the winner and 10 Dining Services, along friends. The contest will run between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday with the Student Union, will until Nov. 30. use online contests to rouse "I think it's very conve- students about the new nient to be able to submit marketplace dining facility. entries online. I'll definitely "The purpose of the participate because of the jet student contests are to online accessibility," said Mya excited about U Rolley, English the new dining I'll definitely education fi Plfice TO TRN facility and to participate becausc major. get them of the online acces- "I'm aware involved with of the contest Oaylo Free Voice Command and Wireless Web for three provides the help you need months with new activation. pen..;,enter,the contest! 3k Special Offers: Save up to $200 with the purchase * & activation of select Sprint PCS Phones. register at www.i-zone.org Nationwide Service and Free Long Distance or call 222-Z0NE 4H jfs; Instant Rebates on ALL Sprint PCS Phones! sk PENNY A MINUTE Holiday Rate Plans! (()NS 11)KKI \( i &HORTION? "Your Health And Safety Art Important To Us" ALL SERVICES ARE FREE ^ - Sprint The clear alternative to cellular."1 Sprint PCS Tree Pregnancy Tuts. Exarre & Ultrasounds Compassionate St Confidential 7301 PoeStfe 261N. 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NOV.14.2001 Opinion lo© ®MB°(IMIQ Truth Be Told Nov. 14, 2001 Issue No. 10, Vol. 37 Editor in Chief Alf Butler We suffered through together News Editor Josh Sweigart Column by But the ongoing race thai regardless of what emigres that I know, and Features Editor Leslie Benson Don Bruce debates in the Letters to the- superficial differences divide spread .the word that no racial Opinions Editor Don Bruce Op/Ed Editor Editor section of these pages us, each of us are individuals group is responsible for this Sports Editor Justin Ross made it abundantly clear that deserving of respect and love terror, but instead a group of Copy Editors not everyone would be willing and understanding. religious zealots twisting failh Fred Marion, Erin Runtz to join together. 1 wii never be, and can to fit their needs. Chief Photographer J.D. Giffin I began this quarter asking never experience life as an, I wish we really could just Graphic Artist Paul Kulis people to write me and tell me- African-American or under- get along. Rodney King, for all Advertising Manager llow they and their friends stand what they face daily. 1 his flaws, did have it right. If Stephanie Lung overcome racial and cultural can bring with me my experi- we could only treat each other Ad Graphics Manager On Sept. 11, President differences. I didn't receive a ence as a minority in Ger- as individuals, as humans, as Marcia Smith Bush announced, "Today single- letter in response. many, where my inability to loves, we could make our Assistant Production Editor we have had a national However, my mailbox was speak the native tongue stood world better. Jessica Donham tragedy." overflowing with letters that out almost as much as my \\liy is that so many of us Advertising Reps - Jackie Lung, Two months later, showed clearly the divide- friend Patrick's (r.i.p.) ebony must dislike or distrust what Andrea Price, Zack Zonker that tragedy seems between many of us. skin. we do not identify with? Staff Wr' :ers - Krystle Barger, distant. And we are no I served in the Air Force I will never understand In answer to my own Brendan Bergen, Nicole Eiland, closer as a campus, as a from 1991 to 1995, and I had the pressures placed upon question from the beginning Matt Koehler, Jennifer Martin, country, than we ever the pleasure of serving with homosexuals in our culture. of Fall quarter, my friends and Scott Benfield were before. great Americans. But 1 can remember I he- I overcome racial and cultural Staff Photographers - Heather For a few days it We were not the best or friends of mine who struggled differences by loving and Skinner, Justin Carman seemed as if somehow the brightest. We were not the with their family and friend's caring for each other, by Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John through all the smoke and most educated or enlightened. reactions to their sexual attempting to understand our Student Media Coordinator dust and destruction we, Bui we worked together, orientation and have compas- differences and the disci epan- Tim Mohrhaus America, would bond in a played together, suffered sion. cies within our society. way that we never have through together. 1 will never be an immi- To all of you whom I love, The Guardian\s printed weekly during the reguLbeer n able to achieve My friends were never grant to the U.S.; 1 can't but most especially to those school year. It Is published by students ol Wright Statebefore . only white. 1 don't say that for imagine what life for many who come from different University In Dayton, Ohio. Editorials without bylttes We were going to praise. I say it because 1 am Sikh, Arab, Indian, and backgrounds than trie, thank reflect the majority opinion ol the editorial board. Hispanic emigres has been like- you for allowing me a glimpse Views expressed in columns, cartoons and advertise-come together. We were proud that I have hail the menu are those ol the writers, artists and advertis-going to face this terror. pleasure of meeting, knowing, in the aftermath of 9/11 as into your reality so that I may Together. loving, so many differcnl cowardly idiots attacked face each day a little more- The amSan reserves the right to censor or re- Here at WSU, there people from various races, fellow Americans out of conscious of who you are and ject atfvertstng copy In accordance with any present was an outcry for pa- cultures, backgrounds, irrational hale. in so doing make myself a or tutu tience, for tolerance, for orientations, etc. But 1 can lalk to those more forgiving and caring by 1* compassion. They have all taught me international students and person. •ess property ot The leges renri lo the <-Titers, artist and photographers ol specific workt after publication. Copyright 2001 /Wftarebn, Wright State University. Ml rtfrts Letters to the Editor reserved. First Issue Ire*. AtMTOonal espies may tie requested lor S.50 each. No Letters to the Editor ranfeuMfcfry PaoWolI j Freshmen Parking • The Guardian encourages letters Parking is ridiculous! I sold. to the editor and commentary pieces don't know how many times This means that there are from students, faculty, administrators I've been trying to find a only 457 extra passes sold to and staff • Letters should be typed, have the parking spot, and its been the faculty/staff, but there writer's printed full name, address, nearly impossible. It never are 2,292 extra passes sold to daytime phone, major and class fails to see many vacant the students. standing (if applicable) yellow spots, especially VVe need to do something • Deadline for submissions is 5 during peak hours from 10 about this. I've thought of p.m. on the Friday preceeding the next a.m. to 2 p.m., where the many solutions, but after issue • Letters should be kept to 500 faculty/staff park. speaking with Josh Fehrman, words or less Every year, more and commuter senator on Student • All letters are subject to editing more students enroll, but Government, I found many of for space and content what parking space do we the solutions have been tried • Letters which duplicate others have to make up for these and unable. may be omitted additions? Many say why not cut •When responding to another I spoke to the secretary of down trees, build a parking letter, refer to the date and headline • Quotes that cannot be confirmed Parking Services earlier this garage, or turn unnecessary will not be used month and found out how- space or. campus into parking many extra passes were sold spots. to students and how many These are all good ideas. Guardian Phone Numbers extra were sold to faculty and But according to Fehrman staff. and the secretary of Parking Advertising: 775-5537 There are 1,278 faculty/ Services, the forests are Fax:775-5535 staff spaces available and protected, a four-story 3,280 student spaces avail- parking garage would cost Editor in Chief: 775-5540 able to park in. around $ 11 million dollars, News/Sports: 775-5538 Then there is 1,735 faculty/staff passes sold and "Parking" Cont. p. 9 Scene: 775-5536 there is 5,572 student passes Wednesday NOV. 14,2001 The Opinion Letters to the Editor "Parking" continued Church and State clash and inspectors say YVSU parking problem and some- Wright State University is They abhorred the fact that who are dedicated to science. has to have certain amounts thing needs to be done. a public institution required historically more hatred and I call upon WSU to review and of space, trees, etc. We may be able to get to to honor the U. S. Constitu- human slaughter has been revise its ceremony to make it The one solution that the Board of Trustees, if tional doctrine of separation done and is being i ae for non-sectarian and pluralistic. seems most logical is to everyone compromised by of church and state. God than for any other Thank you. restrict freshmen from taking a couple minutes out This doctrine was bla- reason. driving here at WSU. of their day to help. tantly violated Sunday. Oct. They donated their Most schools don't allow I think we can make a 14, 2001 on campus during bodies to the WSU program to freshmen to drive. 1 under- Roger Steed, point if, on the same day the Medical School Anatomy contribute to the future of WSU Alumni, stand all freshmen are going during the peak hours, Department's annual donated mankind, so that even in to disagree and find this Class of 1968, everyone gave the Board of body memorial ceremony' death, they could help others Marketing Management unfair, but WSU is one of few Trustees a call and email to honoring deceased persons to preserve and prolong life. campuses that even allow let them know how we feel who bequeathed their bodies The ceremony had not one freshmen to drive. and that we are fed up! to medical research. modicum of acknowledge- The freshmen cla- s grows If phones are ringing off Attendees were subjected ment to honor the philoso- First Issue of The more and more every year. the hook and e-mails are to a virtual non-stop flood of phies of my parents and Ridding freshmen of driving pouring in, they will most Judeo-Christian sermons, others. I'm very sad about Guardian for Winter privileges will free up many likely get the point. prayers and other religious that, and I'm sure that my spaces. quarter hits stands on WSU, I am tired of having rhetoric. Thankfully, there parents would not have given January 2nd. This solution would be to drive to class an hour early was no organ or choir music, themselves to the program money saving, space saving just to find a parking space. only a short chant by a voice- had they known it. and logical. Let's do something about cracking female Rabbi trying The wisdom of the Get your opinions The most feasible person to sing in a male voice key. doctrine of separation of in now for next quar- to make any final decisions My father and mother, church and state is so pro- would be the Board of Trust- the most honest and moral found that it is not under- ters opening week of ees. Adrienne Shipman, people I've ever known, stood by many even some of L etters to the Editor. We need to let them know Sophomore, happened to be agnostic, those medical students, guardianoped we are not happy with this Undecided tending toward Humanist. faculty and administrators @ hotmail.com Guest Commentary Forget the mail carriers, save my donuts Satrical redneck, ye know? What's next? Anthrax in more—I just dump it in the be busy staking out Krispy- Commentary But then my week got the form of buffalo wing trash. Kreme. by worse. sauce? Coincidentally, this is This is the sacrifice I, as Josh Brubaker I heard over ' he news Why couldn't they have also why my picture is on a humor writer, take for you, that there's beer, an Anthrax made Anthrax in the form of Discover's Top Ten Wanted my public. scare on Capitol Hill. I don't something less desirable like List. know about you, but this has broccoli? So anyway, don't worry- me very, very frightened. I guarantee that if any of about Anthrax. Chances are, I was positive metal rock our nation's leaders had you aren't important enough It's been a rough week. Joshua Brubaker is a second had died when Metallica sold gotten an envelope covered for any terrorists to worry year graduate student and First, I was called an out. I can just imagine all our in broccoli they never unwashed, unpatriotic about. teaching assistant in the elected officials cutting out would've touched it. Just in case, though, I'll English Department. redneck for decrying all the of their discussions on how Instead, they would have gangs of flag-flying fanatics. else to screw the American done the smart and honor- OK people, first of all, public to don wigs, concert able thing, which is to find it's a flag for God's sake, and T's, and fake tattoos. the nearest small child and second, I was writing a But seriously, Congress force them to try it. humor column, not a serious is very concerned about this As many of you know, column. Some of you appar- Anthrax thing. I've heard that getting a child to eat broccoli ently have the sense of the envelopes with Anthrax is roughly as difficult as humor of a toad. are covered with a white, finding intelligent people in And I'm not a redneck—I powdery substance. Day ton. OK, that's a cheap grew up in the burgeoning These terrorists are just shot I admit. I have actually metropolis of Wilmington, bastards aren't they? They seen a child eat broccoli. Ohio and, yes, we have a Wal- aren't just going for our Why is everyone so Mart. nation's leaders—they're worried about Anthrax If that doesn't mark us going for every obese man anyway? as urban and civilized I don't and woman in the country. How many people know what does. I jus' caent If the terrorists ever actually get mail other than reckon hows in tarnashin' manage to infiltrate Krispy- bills and junk mail? I don't anyone culd call me a Kreme we are all screwed! even look at my mail any- 10 The Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 14,2001 Gone for the quarter... tee back after New Year's...Happy Holidays!^ Dayton's Complete Paintball Store & Field • WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT 11 DIFFERENT PLAYING FIELDS AT OUR 50 ACRE FACILITY IN XENIA AJACiKf ADUAROIIU T1 mIUUDn vnTUU11i ITU1 unUUrroni IDCj DISCOUNTS B IRTHDAYS -BACHELOR & CORP. E VENTS 298-5138 3081 DRYDEN RD. MORAINE f [C3nfluW VWwy IrM Slam ] totnnitqaM- BUHWSSACCOUWTS MJ) 3J&C1%- TEAM. (917)337 CfMranuur TBQTWOOO I Autharitrd Ajj».iul (UIIKIIK root IjHfcwVWM unt.i>u NJ?> <»*>**•§ AUUAMSBU*- fWj4W-lt» WttMNStU* r»jM42 2m HdMA Uifc* V^MfM.lVSn lT2 tWV r It's your life, .choose accordingly. fAuthonitgd k ni?) \y..(AtA <*» Utt-McC ***** | C^fAu a*ra [4M «• Kl«i rij«m±er.J*ii#* Wit. Act—W. , , • . ..44 . • - WKS>»«» lr*«n->M For jobs that rvck. wit us »t 8w* % Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. Parade stomps into Department of Theatre By Krystle Barger races to the murder scene composed by Jason Robert Staff Writer and continues without a Brown, who traveled to WSU breath to the conviction. last month to work with WSU's performances of Leo's inability to fit in acting students. Parade prove to be a thought during the first act is cleverly The cast of 36 is com- provoking look into American amplified by the creative prised of many talented history. staging. Often it seems the actors and actresses includ- Alfred Uhry, the author of world slows to a halt around ing David Kotary, a senior Parade, created a story that is him. musical theater major who timeless. It spent a short time The most dramatic of plays Frankie F.pps and on Broadway with Harold these moments is during the Lauren Finnan, a junior Prince as the director. The cakewalk after his conviction musical theater major who two-act play, directed by Joe when swirls of people are portrays Mary Phagan. Other Deer at WSU, is based on a around him, and yet it easily well delivered performances searing true story of intoler- seems like he was by himself include Patrick Bratten, a ance and injustice. on stage. sophomore dance major who Leo Frank, played by Ian The stage is perfect to portrays Jim Conley and Rhodes, is a Jewish man from create the moods that are Bradford Lund, a senior Brooklyn who is running a achieved during the play. acting major who plays Hugh pencil factory in Atlanta in The floor of the stage Dorsey. 1913. ascends until it reaches a The story hits close to Charged with the murder height in the back that covers home with its theme of of a young 13-year-old girl, the participants in the intolerance, but it adds to the Leo deals with his crisis in a parade The only sight that power of the story. The play- state of denial and bewilder- the audience is able to see of tells a universal story that all ment. the parade are the flags that ages can understand and Whether or not he are held with pride as the enjoy. committed the crime, he was people travel by. The remaining perfor- an easy target. The color of Georgia mud mances of Parade are Now 15 Leo's wife, Lucille, por- fills the stage, which is one of through Nov. 17 at 8 p.m., t rayed exceptionally well by the biggest in WSU history. A November 17 and 18 at 3 Julie Marie Eberhart, stays 20-foot-high tree with p.m., Nov. 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. strong and does her best to branches reaching into the and Nov. 24 and 25 at 3 p.m. maintain her dignity in a time audience makes the set even in the Creative Arts Center's of question. more compelling and unex- Festival Playhouse at WSU. Act one delivers a power- pected. Tickets are S15 and S17. ful message, and never allows The play itself is en- Call 775-2500. Julie Marie Eberhart and Ian Rhodes star in WSU's for a dull moment. The play hanced by a dramatic score production of Parade. n^HRed Earth back on top iWSU arts By Leslie Benv: i Features Editor After two years in the making, four best friends, the and crafts show boys of high-energy Dayton- By Krystle Barger students to buy original based band Red Earth (guitar- Staff Writer holiday gifts for friends and ist Rich Reuter, vocalist family. Robert West, drummer Adam For a unique and unfor- The yearly event is a non- Sylvester and bassist Chris gettable holiday gill, check profit event to raise money Kelly), have released their out the Women's Organiza- for scholarships for women first 34-song double CD set, tion of VVSU's student and to attend college. The Time to Shine. faculty Arts and Crafts Show. Women's Organization of A must-have collection of Hundreds of local area WSU has contributed much some of the band's classic vendors will display craft effort to the furthering of the acoustic-driven tracks and items, including candles, education of women. hard-edged, mid-western rock Red Earth: guitarist Rich Reuter, vocalist Robert West, baskets, holiday items, floral Another event also 'n' roll, the album also drummer Adam Sylvester and bassist Chris Kelly crafts, hand-made pottery contributing to the same features Red Earth's newest and Christmas decorations scholarship fund is a silent songs. tive album, Time to Shine Wilmington Pike in Kettering, such as tree skirts and auction on Wednesday, Dec. Voted Impact Weekly's truly delivers the best of Red with WSU-based bands ornaments. Whatever one's 12 at noon in El56 Student Best Band in Dayton, Red Earth's music since their last Burning Veda and Crazy Joe taste are, there will be some- Union. Earth combines a versatile release, Barefoot (1998). and the Mad River Outlaws. thing to satisfy them at the The Arts and Crafts Show array of ear candy, including Time to Shine is available Canal Street Tavern Battle of show. will take place on Friday, Nov. songs such as the melodic for purchase at Dingleberry's, the Bands finalists Vinyl Dies The arts and crafts will 16 in the Student Union reggae tune "Peasant Boy CD Connection, Gem City, Ace will also perform. The show range in price from S5 to S50. Multipurpose Room from 10 Song" with well-written folk Music Store and online at will begin at 9:30 p.m. Call Some items, such as hand- a.m. until 3 p.m. Door prizes tracks underscored with www.daytonbands.com. (937) 294-0713. sewn quilts will cost more. will be given away. blues riffs, such as "True Red Earth will perform Check out Red Earth at There will be crafts available Call Stephanie Dickie at Love Always." live on Saturday, Nov. 17, at www.redearthweb.com. for any budget. The show is 775-3716. An earthy and imagina- Jags Night Club, 1227 the perfect opportunity for The Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 14.2001 1=0 Independent film being shot in Dayton By Brendan Bergen Valley Street Bingo Staff Writer 3470 Valley Street local, independent film dealing ex-bo) friend. The Cluirlolle Sometimes arc trailer was shot in and looking to take Ilu- extra step around Dayton, and the Riverside, OH 45424 into lull-Hedged production. producers plan to use Dayton I hey have been working lor shooting once they get for over a year, casting, more funding. writing and getting the main "It's a commentary on crew members together. Now the scene the way it is and that they have shot a trailer A hat's really happening with on digital "High 8" \ideo, they kids today," said MacAulay. are shopping it around to "lor someone to write some- production companies, thing about our generation, looking to get financial you almost always have to be backing. from our generation." "In my opinion, we have a Although MacAulay is very, very true movie," said writing the script, the idea for Lic screenwriter John MacAulay. the movie came from a poem who is also staring as the by director Louie Wood Jr. ^T0^y main antagonist. "It's a tragic, "The title is borrowed gothic love story based in tin- from a Cure song, which is modern sub-culture. ... It's a borrowed from a book," said gen. \. gen. Y mo\ ie, hon- MacAulay. The song, book Aperv AtS estly." and movie ail deal with Charlotte Sometimes is loneliness. about an introspective poet Although cinematogra- and his relationship with a Gamfij Begirv 7\{ 7! drug-abusing, aimless Gothic "Film" continued p.13 \ Mexican RESTAURANT „ J . wmm $1.00 OFF Lunch The only authentic Mexican food in Fairborn! $2.00 OFF DINNER 1 . :.v: Party room available Tuesday Special! (up to 45 persons) $2.00 OFF LUNCH $3.00 OFF DINNER Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. -1030 p.m.•; Sat. Noon-10-30 p.m.; Sun. Noon-10 p.m. Wednesday. Nov 14. 2001 The ( 13 "Film" continued have another audition for pher Rob Avery has done film extras and minor roles soon. MiMew book club studieworsk before , for much of the Anyone interested in being an rest of the production team, extra, trying out for a speak- this is their first time working ing role or just finding more with a camera. information may contact African-American authors "I'm a rookie at the whole MacAulay. thing," said MacAulay. "I'm willing to answer any By Brendan Bergen Lawson Roby. Although most major email I'm sent," MacAulay Staff Writer "The Maintenance roles have been cast, the said. Contact him at Man is about a gigolo producers are planning to frekboi ''hotmaiI.com. The Traveler's Society named Malcolm who invites students to participate tires to settle down. in their new book club, which Casting the First Stone jRewey Rent-A-Car will meet once a month in the follows a husband and Student Union's Bolinga wife as they move from Center. Atlanta to Chicago. The Company "We'll be reading novels book deals with the from African-American local church politics Buick • Pontiac * GMC authors, culturally enriching and the couple's K)% OFF Discount novels about African-Ameri- relationship to each can history and self-help other and to God," said to WSU Students and faculty! books," said club president Martin. "I think it will Marcellus Martin, a transfer be important to give | WEEKEND/FECIAL We accept cash! student from the University light to these writers." of Cincinnati. Contact Martin | Friday-Monday 1105 N. Central The first two books being about future meetings • $59.99 discussed are The Mainte- at (937) 879-7802, or at Fairborn, OH 45324 3_beam_dream357 ISO miles a day nance Man by Michael 1 Pontiac Grand Am 879-7171 Baisden and Casting the First (Sblackplanet.com Stone by Kimberla I.awson Marcellus Martin Attention Students! Student Health Services, in collaboration with Wright State University Pharmacy and Wyeth-Ayerst Pharmacueticals are able to provide birth control pills at a cost to students of $7.00 per month. Student Health Services is able to perform your annual Pap smear, STD testing, and emergency contraception. Please call and make an appointment to see the Nurse Practitioner at 77 5-2552. PILLS 14 TT» bnrfea Wednesday. Nov 14, 2001 B^D Reviving sultry Cuban music stylings By Krystle Barger Spanish traditions. This tour, age eight. Bringues played which he says he received cas and clave create music with several Cuban bands from his mother. Friends that touches on various Staff Writer which represents their first performance outside of Cuba, before joining Los Fakires. lovingly call him "El"." The themes including love, will add a new dimension to The other members include group works well together friendship and rural life. Los Fakires will revive the the current music scene. guitarist Jose Remie, percus- and creates a warm unity on Los Fakires will perform sultry sounds of Central and Jose Bringues, the direc- sionist Gilbert Abreu. second stage. on Nov. 25 at the Dayton Art Western Cuba in a perfor- tor of the group, has helped vocalist Rafael Valdez and The upcoming Dayton Institute's NCR Renaissance mance on Sunday, Nov. 25, at lead them for more than 40 lead singer Martin Chavez, performance will showcase Auditorium. The concert will the Dayton Art Institute. years. Bringues is also the who is known throughout their talent of capturing their begin at 7 p.m. General The group brings to life saxophonist and bandleader. Cuba for his innovative audiences. admission tickets are SIS, the vibrant sounds of son a He was born into a musical musical stylings. His nick- Recently, Mi Casa Su and student rush tickets are musical celebration of Cuba family, was a pianist by age name, Cascarita, was earned Casa, the bands most recent half price at the door 15 embodied by African and six and played the clarinet by for his deeply ravined face, recording, has caused a stir minutes before the show. Call for its refreshing sound and the Cityfolk box office at inventive 40's Cuban und. (937) 496-3863. Classical instrumentation More information is also combined with guitar, mara- available at www.cityfolk.org. Come to our seminai. IN INVESTING, Alternate Retirement Plan (ARP) and Tax-Deferred Annuity (TDA) Seminar. • Understanding the Alternative Retirement TIMING IS EVERYTHING Plan (ARP) • Portability of TIAA-CREF Los Fakires accumulations • Saving through a Tax-Deferred Annuity (TOA) WHICH IS WHY WE • TIAA-CREF investment E=DTWO mics choices and income flexibilities Dale: Wednesday, 11.14.01 Time: 9-.00 - 10:30 am PROVIDED THE SCHEDULE Place: Student Union, and a turntable Room 163A By Brendan Bergen was hard liquor, I'd be One-on-One Counseling. Staff Writer l.eavimi Lost Vegas." Get personal financial The Dilated Peoples stick guidance to help you ON THE LEFT. The Dilated Peoples have to some tried and true hip- reach your financial goals. been making music for nearly hop themes. Of course, there Date Tuesday 11.13 01 1(1 years, having paid their are a feu guest MCs like Black Place student Union, dues in the West Coast Thought and Tha Liks on Room 156C their album. On songs like Dale-Wednesday, 11.14.01 underground. Following the "Live on Stage," the Peoples Place: Student Union, critical acclaim of their first Room 163A major-label release, The brag about their skills on the Platform, last year, the mic and the turntable. Peoples are back with Expan- Contrary to their predicted RSVP: Call Kay FulK at sion Team. While not as absence from the top of the 1.877.209.3138 or visit groundbreaking as the group hip-hop world with songs like our website at would have us believe, "Heavy Rotation," the track TIAA-CREF.org/moc. Expansion Team is still a "Trade Money" deals with the fresh departure from main- downsides of fame and stream, corporate hip-hop. fortune. "Nightlife" is a song The Dilated Peoples about the band's party habits, consist of two MCs and a DJ. while the Peoples wax poetry Managing money for people Iriscience and Evidence are on about politics and the nature with other things to think about? microphones, while Babu lays of the media on "Proper down infectious beats from Propaganda." his turntable. While Although the Peoples mention their sexual exploits 1.877.209.3138 • TIAA-CREF.org/moc Evidence's slightly nasal voice is distinctive and recogniz- in passing, the album does able, Iriscience has a more not include any of the non- conventional sound. Both stop misogy ny that other hip- MCs deliver clever, unex- hop artists rap about with pected lyrics. They somehow alarming frequency. One of the strengths of IIAA-CRf r individual and inUilulional Services Inc and leacben FVisocal Investors Semcti lot distribute securities models For moif compWc ".l«mat«fl on ou. wruMr work in reference to Pete products call 1 800 W 7II6 fit bSOT »<* prosoectuses Read Idem caretullf Oetwe »ou invest Teacliets Insurance and Annuity Association (TlAAi Ne« toil NY and Sampras, Bugsey Segal and Expansion Team is that at liAACttF 0'e Insurance Co Nw Yort. NY ,swt insurance and annuls tlAA CRf F Trust Compan, fSB pr<*K!es trust serwes Investment products art not roiC insured Echinacea, while staying with least three or four songs mi, i0H ,ji,t md are not Bank guaranteed C, 7001 leaders Insurance and Annuitv Association Cotleg^ Retirement Souit.es Fund (1IAA CRIF) Nr. Yon NY OdflC their original message: "If rap would make good singles. Wednesday Nov. 14.2001 The 15 Sports Wright State's Sports Source. O Tie: Gc jck to Soccer teams battle Horiion League volleyjall Men's team wins first round Women fall in second round By Matt Koehler also put her in the WSU By Jennifer Martin got a few goals. After that, we Staff Writer record books as she tied the team Staff Writer did not let them back into the record for most goals by a game," said The freshman in a Strong. Gorrmertary The Wright State season. This past By Justin Wright State women's Assisting week, the All- men's soccer soccer season Chianese on Horizon team annihi- ended this the goal was League Team Editt r lated the past weekend senior Sharon was picked. University of in the Horizon Roscoe, her Five Wright Wisconsin- League Tourna- tenth on the For State Univer- Green Bay on ment. year, giving her those of sity players Nov. 9. 5-1 at In the a WSU record us who were named to Alumni Field. opening round for most have had the team. Senior on Nov. 8, the assists in a the plea- Receiving Travis Sobers green and gold season. sure of following the Wright First-Team scored three handed the The Raider State volleyball team this honors was goals for the Ramblers of defense also year, it has been an incred- Bret Jones and Raiders while Loyola a 1 -0 had a stellar ible ride. The ride is almost Senior Travis Sobers Freshman Kim Chianese out of a storybook, with the sophomore Ricky Strong Travis Sobers. 1' >ss. They went on to meet performance, denying the final chapter yet to be netted in the other two. Being named to the Butler Nov. 11, in the second Ramblers of goals. written. Junior Evan Shrewsbury- second team was Ricky- round, where they were Senior goalkeeper Randi Perhaps having just one assisted both of Strong's Strong and senior Brian defeated 1 -0. The Raiders Freeman recorded her sev- senior to provide leadership goals. Sobers got two great James. ended their season with a enth shutout on the season. and a roster that features no assists from senior Dan Freshman Winston very respectable record of The Raiders season ended individual superstars were Griest and one from junior Marshall was named to the 10-8. in the second round of the the major contributors to Justin Stebbins. Newcomer Team. The Raiders battled Horizon League against the the Raiders low conference At half time the Raiders The Raiders now improve Loyola in first round action. Bulldogs of Butler with a 1-0 pre-season poll. were up 2-0. The only goal their record to 12-6-1 overall The game was scoreless for loss. But the women wearing UW-Green Bay scored was and are seeded fourth in the the majority of the game. In Hopes of a fourth straight green and gold never had with 10 minutes to go in the Horizon League. the 77th minute of the name, NCAA tournament bid also their hear ts' weighed into game. Wright State will now freshman Kim Chianese came to an end. In the the equation, a weight that The green and gold took move on to the semi-finals nailed a shot off of a previous three years, the undoubtedly has led to a 21 shots on the goal and held where they will go up against breakaway past the Rambler raiders had won their stellar season. UW-Green Bay to just nine. top-seeded UW-Milwaukee goalie. conference tournament With their best start ever "They came out hard, but (17-3) on the Panthers home For Chianese, tiie goal which gave them an NCAA in division one, experienced we matched their intensity, field. The game starts at 2 marked her team-leading bid. head coach Joylynn Tracy we put our chances away, and p.m. on Nov. 16. 12th goal of season. The goal will take her team to Wis- consin with their best chance ever of bringing back a championship ring. Comradery, confidence, Volleyball wins final home games a passion to play, and a die- hard work ethic has brought the team to a third place Raiders go to Horizon tourney as number three seed seed in one of the toughest wins over Eastern Kentucky 11 defensive digs. volleyball leagues in the By Justin Ross Sports Writer (12-14) and Butler (11-12, 6- Naseman had 14 nation, as well as a fourth digs and kills for place ranking in the Midwest 8 HL). The Raiders beat EKU With the Horizon League 30-21, 30-24 and 30-20, then the green and gold. Regional poll. "These games Every year there is a Championships set to begin beat Butler 30-23, 30-25, 29- this week, the Wright State 31 and 30-24. just showed us how team that may not have all we can play and the best players on the floor, volleyball team (21-6, 11-3 Leading the Raiders over gave us some but rather have a magic, or HL) has never looked to be Eastern Kentucky was junior confidence," com- aura about them that seems in a better position to win. Karis Day, who continues an mented Day. to be guiding them in the With their best regular outstanding season by The Raiders will biggest matches. It looks as season record since Wright raking in 11 kills and 13 play first the the surprise Raiders are that State entered division one digs. number six seed on team with the aura. competition, they will enter Senior Liza Osterhage hit Nov. 16 at 12:30 Despite their surprise, the league tournament as .542 percent and had 14 they are not an underdog to the number three seed. kills for the team. Sopho- p.m. in Milwaukee, win, as both the top ranked They were recently more Tricia Naseman added Wisconsin. Loyola Loyola Ramblers and Wis- ranked number four in the 11 digs, and sophomore is the number one consin-Milwaukee Panthers Midwest Region, which Allison Siporski was good seed in the league, will be keeping a careful eye would be I'vdui'.: for 1 I kills. with UW-Milwaul. on the green and gold while Against Butler, Day and Panthers close watching every step they \,i Vivian each had a double- behind at second make. double. Day had 20 kills to es up for a See "Good luck" p. 16 See "VB" D. 16 The Guardian Wednesday. Nov. 14.2001 "VB" continued "Good luck" continued www.theguardianonline.com Wright State will face "The problem is, they Wisconsin-Green Bay in the have barely had any success opening round. The winner in slowing the Raiders. WSIJ will then face either number has taken both teams to the two Wisconsin-Milwaukee or limit, coming as close as a ^elp Prospective Wright State University number seven Cleveland team can come to winning Students Know What College Life State before going on to the without getting the victory. championship. This tournament is Is Really Like "We are just taking this truley up for grabs. The tournament one game at a Raiders did manage an upset Across the state, students from 41 Ohio colleges and time. First we got to beat win over the Panthers. universities are trying to let high school seniors know that Green Bay, then we can beat, Seen as over-achievers Milwaukee, and then already, the Wright State As an Ohio college student you can expect: Loyola," said Day. volleyball team will travel to • to go to class, study and anticipate academic success The Raiders have taken Wisconsin Nov. 16 to 18 seen Loyola five sets in every as heroes, but what they do • great times without alcohol game this season, but in this tournament could • the right to live in a clean, safe and healthy environment haven't been able to put the take them to a level never • to fit intc social situations if choosing not to drink Ramblers over the edge yet. thought possible. • that hea thy, smart choices lead to happy mornings Meanwhile, the Raiders have As a writer, as a student, split iheir season series with as an editor and as a fan, I the Panthers. wish them good luck. if you agree with that statement and would like high school students to know The winner of the When the Panthers/ the postive experiences they can cxpcct at Wright State I.Diversity, please tournament crown will earn Ramblers hear the whistle of sign vour name below and return this ad to the Office of Student Life an automatic bid into the a Raider spike whizzing by W036 Smdent Union bv Wednesday November 21 National Collegiate Athletic them, 1 hope it sounds just Association tournament for like a Raider howling at the division one. moon. The only other chance to Signature Year in College (fr, so. jr. sr) enter the tournament is a Good luck at possible at large bid For more intromation contact the Offjcc of Student Life *5570 awarded to some teams in conference!! each region. Go RRIDERS!! -AVOID WAITING M UME-* ORDER YOUR PARKING PERMIT THROUGH RAIDER EXPRESS CALL RAIDER EXPRESS AT (93 7) 775-4400 CHOOSE OPTIOH #6, THE RAIDER EXPRESS VOICE WILL GUIDE ?0U THROUGH THE PARKING PERMIT APPLICATION! BE SURE TO WAIT UHTIL YOUR ORDER IS CONFIRMED BEFORE HANGING UP. VOUR PARKING PERMIT WILL BE SENT TO yOU By MAIL! YOU CHOOSE, WAIT IN LINE OR MAKE A TELEPHONE CALL!!! PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION EI38 HUDENT UNION, <937) 773-5690, MONDA/ THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 AM - 5 PM ® CL m ; *%- J '#flitS l 1% • m Wednesday Nov 14.2001 Hie Guardian 17 Swim teams hosCrost s country hits finish No WSU runners advance to NCAA finals "iami at home By Jennifer Martin mark. It is the second time liked in their final race of the Staff Writer Kuhr has not been tin- num- season. ber one runner for the women "We were hoping to beat niors lead way for WSU The Wright State cross over her last three years. The The University of Dayton, but country teams wrapped up only other time was fall 2000, we didn't," commented By Matt Koehler their season Nov. l(), b> when Kuhr was a sophomore freshman Nate Fabich. Staff Writer Freshman Katie Hunter competing in the Great Lakes and was misdirected off the Fabich came in Irfth for led the way as she helped Regional in Terre Haute, the Raiders in 199th place. The Miami Redhawks record victories for the Indiana. Fabich also added "that as defeated the Wright State Raiders. Hunter won the The women finished 27th a team we ran pretty slow on men and women's swimming' 200-meter breaststroke as a team and the men were an already slow course." and diving teams, at the WSU individually. She also led a 28th as a team. Both teams Junior Kevin Paisley came Student Union in Friday 440-meter freestyle relay competed against 31 teams in second for the harriers in night, Nov. 9.! liami took the team to victory'. total. 147th place with a time of men's compel tion 128-110, The Raiders will see The women's team was 34:20.2. while the women were more of Miami, as well as led by Sophomore Lynda Finishing next for the defeated 154-85. many other teams at the Wourms, who placed 10(>th harriers was freshman Trent For the men, senior Carl Miami Invitational. The invite with a lime of 23:2(>.(> for (iK. Montgomery in 161th place Thompson posted a pair of takes place Nov.30 through Junior Justin Ross led the with a time of 34:44.8. wins. His first win came in Dec.2 at Oxford. men's team placing 87th with course. "Overall we are happy to the 100-meter freestyle The team will compete a time of 33:04.8 over 10K. "It was disappointing that be done with the season. We event. He then recorded a over the entire month of For the Raider women, Jessica dropped out because go away with great perfor- win in the 200-meter December. senior Holly Uber came in of an injury. This year has mance a few weeks ago at freestyle event. The teams will continue second for the team, in 124th been full of injuries for the conference," said Wourms. Senior John Averyt also to compete into late Febru- place with a time of 23:45.9. women's team so we didn't do The teams are finished tallied a win, taking the 50- ary when they will wrap up The time for Uber is a new what we wanted to do as far with cross country competi- meter freestyle race. their season with the Hori- personal record for a (>K as a team," said Wourms. tion until next fall. However, Senior Drew Fiden zon Leage championship course. Wourms added that a the women's team will com- doubled as well for the that will last all day from Sophomore Fori Siconolfi strong point in the season pete as a part of the indoor/ Raiders. Individually, Fiden Feb. 27 to Mar. 2 in Chicago, was next to cross the finish "was at conference, confer- outdoor track team this won the 200-meter breast- Illinois. line for the harriers in 164™ ence was something we winter and spring. stroke race. He also led a The Raiders will be place with a time of 24:35.3. wanted to do well at," and The men's team will also 400-meter freestyle relay hosting just four more home The women's cross that they did come third, be running in track meets as learn to a first place finish. meets. To catch them in country team lost junior surprising a lot of people. cross country runners in On the women's side, action, just go to the Student Jessica Kurr to an ankle The men's team did not several indoor and outdoor sophomore Katie Tippett Union and make your way sprain at the 3000 meter do as well as they would have meets. won the 50-meter freestyle down to the Natatorium. We're not like every other high-tech company. We're hiring. The 2001-2002 Wright State swimming and diving team. 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 sophisticated technology on earth. To find out how to get your career off the ground, call 1 -800-423-USAF or visit our Web site at airforce.com In House Ad W• U.S. AIR FORCE i« ine buaraan wedne* iay, Nov. 14. >001 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Team 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Horizon league St. Gntinnati Men's Francis 8 p.m. Basketball 7 p.m. tournament Ball Women's State Miami Volleyball Basketball 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 1)LOYOLA 8) YSU Volleyball HL Championships'* 4) UIC Swim ning & 5)BUTLER • Divinj 3) WSU Home games in Bold indicates conference game — 6) UWGB, See Why Bnsiness Professionals 2) UWM CHOOSE WRIGHT STATE for their MBA 7) CSU Men's Soccer An MBA degree from Wright State University can help you take your career to new heights. 2) BUTLER • More concentrations than any 3) UIC other area school, so you can custom tailor your MBA degree. 1) UWM — • Relevant curriculum such as E-Commerce and International 4) WSU Business, because local business leaders say they need professionals with a global perspective. • Faculty with real-world experience and close ties to local business. 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APARTMENTS ly $3.00 for the first 25 words, (937)878-3973 2001! st call the Guardian 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. fm Fairborn, Ohio Minutes from campus! mmtXM for the following Wednesday's issue! ? Cheaper than the dorms! Sic TODAYlnM www.vllla|cgr«n.cem Wright Slate's ft 1 Choice! |ci Programs available include: TE CWromctJc OrterU»l MMIetfW www. theguardianonline. com KitMH Ttttraitt 55 Discover your future 66 GO RAZORS as a Health Care , Northwestern Mt earned an internjfiorwl ition as a pioneer (n natui j< heath car* educa «in, Practitioner at patient tare and scientific research. The individual attention and access to educational resource* our student* receive helps One for cfery member efywr family. Northwestern Health them e*cet in preparing to practice •» outrtanding health rare w;1 r*r-'i )*, rvrrs r-< C*"" r;-ing digital education (Far the istka-iHaw. we rcctia^l Hizhi'r) Sa'ences University. program, and oerwnal aui«lan righ! for you Enjoy your holidays! mi rw t?;- ,, , From all of us at The Guardian tmi 5tw _r*- r~ CAMPUS PRAYER What is Yoyr Favorite Saoce? STUDENT UNION ATRIUM Buy 12 Wings NOVEMBER 19™ 6:30PM Get 5 FREE! Ntn&n Tictfyiri& if? eitpi j IF YOU DESIRE TO SEE GOD MOVE ON THIS CAMPUS PLEASE JOIN US IN A TIME OF PRAYER AND PRAISE imtomtto. 431-8155 » CONTACT: MIKE offer ends NOV.31 431-5254