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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
9-8-2002
The Guardian, September 8, 2002
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2002). The Guardian, September 8, 2002. : 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]. Facing freedom Admiration turns Volleyball receives and war deadly in Swimfan national attention
I 2 The Guardten Wednesday. Sep!. 18. 2002 The Guardian Web Poll Do you think the U.S.r, 'd be involved in a fight upc
1) Yes, it is out duty to get "rid" of Wi >rism.
2) Yes, we should be involved for other reasons.
3) No, we shouldn't be finishing George Senior's war. Around 50 golfcarts were used to transport belongings to 4) No, polititians are only benefiting from dorms on move in day. Photo by Justin Allan Garman our concerns. CAMPUS CRIME
Arson/Related offenses mated S150.00 in stolen reported stolen from a Welcome Back Sept. 3- WSU Police were property from University College Park residence. dispatched to the College Hall. from Park, Cimmaron area on a Traffic Campus Ministry report of two males shoot- Sept. 5- A mountain bike Sept. 6- A non-injury traf- in" a BB gun. was reported stolen from fic accident occurred at Located between Allyn Han and The Woods a College Park residence. the intersection of Larceny University Boulevard and Catholic Mass Schedule Aug. 29- A WSU staff Sept. 5- Goods estimated Springwood Lane. Sat. 5p.m. ~ Sun. 11a.m. ~ Sun. 6:30 p.m. member reported an esti- at a value of S12.00 were
Campus Ministers: Fr. Chris Rohmiller News Bits Joan Marquis West Nile Virus contin- incoming students ration between university Phone: 426-1836 ues to kill and private sector scien- Web On Tuesday, September 17 tists will join forces in the www.wrtgh!.edu/s!u i tmSBmzmm'f m . Wednesday, Sept. 18.2002 The Quardian 3 News Dining service: Dan Brock the goals of the linion r Ne«- ditor Market is to provide mem- bers of the WSU community As he school year begins with meals that are prepared dining services is planning to right before their eyes using open WSU's new eating facili- fresh ingredients; fresh new ty, the Union Market. School flavorful menu items with officials are anticipating the the end result being great grand opening by early tasting food," said Ralston. October of this year. The Union Market will The facility was designed differ from other WSU dining by Thomas Ricca and facilities in that homemade Associates, a highly touted style meals will be served as design company from opposed to fast food. Denver, Colorado. "The The cost of the renova- design team from Ricca and tions to the upper west end Associates spent a great deal of the Student Union, prima- of time with members of the rily the creation of the Union VVSU community designing a Market, will be approximate- unique dining operation to ly S8.3 million. meet specific needs of our The new facility is part of campus," said Ron Ralston, WSU's "master plan" for din- WSU marketing manager. ing services. "The master The Union Market, with a plan was developed several Staff run through the food pi perations before the Market will open. years ago to meet t he chal- seating capacity of 550, will Union Station, will close. Photo by Justin Garman lenge of the changing dining Union Market and other VVSU be located in the upper west However, the new facility will Friday, 1 lam-7pm Saturday needs of the VVSU campus. facilities. "The dining service end of the Student Union. not affect The Hangar, locat- and Sunday. The plan called for systemat- advisory committee will con- The new facility will include ed in Allyn Hall. tinue to meet monthly to This year dining services ically developing new opera- six different venues where The new facility will gain feedback through stu- tions to replace outmoded are also planning to unveil a campus community mem- employ approximately 35 dent representatives on that new coffee shop called the dining facilities on campus," bers can sample a variety of full-time and 25 part-time Wright Cup and a conven- said Ralston. committee," said Ralston. dishes. workers. With the opening of the The hours of operation ience store in the Honors The food will be pre- Dining service officials for the new facility will be Community that will replace Union Market the current pared in front of the cus- are encouraging students to 8am-2pm,and 4:30-7pm The Depot. Student Union eating facility. tomer as they wait. "One of give feedback on the new Monday-Thursday, 8am-4pm QoHenterg's term extended to 200Mille7 t Hall opens fiscal responsibility, attract- By Valerie Lough ing talented people and fos- Staff Writer tering community partner- doors to students ships have enabled him to The Board of Trustees at take Wright State to the next By Jake Stanley moved into the building Assistant News Editor Wright State has extended level," said chair of WSU's over the summer. President Kim Goldenberg's board of trustees Mike Work was completed term another four years, the Adams. Millet Hall officially under the S16 million budg- Office of Communications No other changes were made opens for classes today et and artwork designed by and Marketing announced within the President's 5-year after undergoing a renova- Tim Prentice was added in August 19. The Board decid- contract said Young. Like all tion that began during win- the open atrium. ed to extend President Dr. Kim Goldenberg faculty members, Goldenberg ter quarter 2001. All inspections went well "It's colorful, inviting, according to Beverly Goldenberg's current term to Office of Communications was granted a "salary 2007 although his current increase" according to and has lots of room. A Denlinger, senior project and Marketing. Young con- wonderful change from the manager. "We were fortu- term doesn't expire until firmed that the proposal to Young, but specifics of the next year. increase were not disclosed. 'sterile environment' of nate to have an experienced extend Goldenberg's term Allyn Hall," said secretary contractor (Buckeye Electric) Discussions for renewal didn't meet with any opposi- There were also no changes of the President's contract in the duties or responsibili- and student Terry Hines. to conduct the Life Safety tion. "It was a pretty simple Millet Hall construction inspection.." normally take place a year decision," Said Young. ties of President Goldenberg before expiration of the cur- or of his staff. was completed in June and Denlinger expected there "The Board believes that the sod was layed and furni- to be some issues that rent term, said Cindy Young, Dr. Goldenberg's commit- President Goldenberg's Executive Director of the ture installed over the sum- ment to academic excellence, Continued on p. 11 mer. Vending services also Continued on p.11 I 4 The Guardian Wedn Sept. 18. 2002 Bolinga Center assists in student transition The Bolinga Onter has college is as smooth as pos- By Ty Swonger moved from thi sible." said Mathis. Staff Writer Union to the net 'i'd The Pathways to Success Millet Hall, room program helps to ensure this The fourth annual The ewnt beg, ie by enabling upper-classmen Pathways n> Success was pre- Assistant Director of nt students to keep in contact sented to the incoming stu- Life, Tonya Mathis, Wright with the incoming students dents of WSU on mow in day State's President, l)i. through phone calls, post- in the all-purpose room in (ioidenberg, and Director of cards and the Pathways to the Student Union. the Provost, Dr. Moo e wel- Success website found at The Pathways to Success coming all the incoming stu- www.wright.edu/pathways. began as a grant from the dents and their parents to Speaking on behalf of the Provost back in 1999 and is WSU. The university then Bolinga Center and the the first installment to the provided lunch. Vision Mentoring Program Vision Mentoring Program, l unch was followed by a was Assistant to the Director which primarily assists first presentation by the Grace of the Bolinga Center Corey year African American stu- Dance Group, information on Left ridge. dents. These and other pro- Vision Mentoring Program, a " I he Mentoring Program grams are available through Greek Step Stroll of the dif- is a student-initiated organi- the Bolinga Center. ferent sororities and fraterni- zation that began in 1998," Also being provided this ties, a slide show from the said Left ridge. "Its purpose is year by the Vision Mentoring African American Residential to support African American students to get Members of KAPPA ALPHA PSI repre- Program is a freshmen semi- Community, and closing students through their first invoiwd with sented their fraternity, one of the on- nar course that can be found comments by Tonya Mathis. year by connecting them the different campus organizations that attended in the fall scheduling book- "What we try to do with with a peer, an upper-class- organizations "Pathways to Success". lets under UVC 111 section pathways is make sure that men who has been here and and the univer- graduate student in Urban 42. the student's transition into has succeeded as a student." sity," said Reana Hoskins, Affairs. get our email edition . ... get our headline news, local weather, college sports stay informed. and campus events delivered right to your inbox. www.theguardianonline.com Wednesday. Sept. 18. 2002 H» Amendment to constitution^ Rat fmfng promotes controversy By Ty Swonger "Should the amendment .impaign for New Ui ws. "Should the StaffV pass, the state legisla- amendment pass, the state ture would have wide lat- Ic gislature would have wide itude in writing rules i ititude in writing rules Ohio vo ers will be pre- under which the meas- u ider which the measure sented with Issue 1, a possi- ure would be enforced," would be enforced," said ble amendment to the drug - Edward Orlett, Orlett. legislation of the Ohio Opponents of the issue chairman of the Ohio Constitution on November 5. include Governor Bob Taft, If passed the amendment chapter of the Campaign Toledo Mayor Jack Ford and will alter Ohio's constitution for New Drug Laws Dan Barkstale of McKinley to require a court to order Hall, a drug and alcohol clin- out on treatment and pro- treatment instead of incar- ic in Springfield. long the inevitable," said stu- Construction on The Rathskellar fall quarter of 2001. ceration for first and second "I strongly believe that dent Beka Draper. Photo by Justin Garman time offenders charged with there should be more money Issue 1 would also allow or convicted of possession or for treatment, I equally Dan Brock the renovations to the Rat an offender who has success- use of narcotics. believe that this is the wrong News Editor will attract more attention fully completed the treat- The offenders will not be way to go," said Barkstale. from students. "As the uni- ment to have applicable eligible for treatment if con- Mr. Barkstale continued versity identifies the money records sealed and the con- With the opening of the victed of a violent felony by explaining that some of for the Rat's renovations, viction that prompted the new Union Market, the within a period of five years the repeat offenders, given activities will resume and be request expunged. Rathskellar will no longer of committing the offense. the chance to have their even better than before. With "1 think it is wrong for serve primarily as a dining Other instances that will slates wiped clean would use this activity, student traffic people in public occupational venue. negate the offender's eligibil- the option of treatment as a should increase and students positions such as a bu.. driv- Dining services' master ity include misdemeanors means to "sell more stuff." will be thinking of the Rat as er to be able to keep an plan calls for half the facili- involving theft or violence. "Think about it, here is a a destination," said Ralston. offense such as a possession ties square footage to be Issue 1 would also create repeat offender, sent, to a The student's side, when charge off their record," said used for their administrative a S'lbstance Abuse treatment resort, with all the complete, is expected to have marketing major Liz offices." I his will provide an Treatment Fund and require best customers. What's a seating capacity of approxi- Maloney. excellent location for us, in the state to spend a total of wTong with this picture?" mately 100. The Rat will also S247 million to pay for treat- The results of the first relation to Union Market and Said Barkstale. retain the stage for perform- ment. This figure breaks Dispatch Poll of 2002 its support," said Ron As of September 4, the Ralston, WSU Marketing ing acts. down to approximately S19 showed the proposal being The UAB will be primarily backed by the majority of measure's proponents sub- Major. million for the remainder of mitted 420,000 valid signa- responsible for decor deci- the population. However with The other half of the Rat 2003 and S38 million annual- tures, more than enough to sions and entertainment pro- ly through 2009. the release of the actual bal- will be used for student pro- qualify the issue for the bal- gramming of the student's Other amendments lot language, that figure has gramming by the Union lot in November. The follow- Activities Board. The building side. Some of potential include limiting the manda- shifted to show that the events are performances by a majority of the people are ing day Secretary of State of the administrative offices tory minimum sentencing to Kenneth Blackwell certified variety of bands, karaoke a maximum of 90 days. The beginning to shy away from is part of the Union Market the issue to the ballot. project but funds have not night, comedians, poetry issue would also wipe the the issue. slams, and open mike night, Proponents of the amend- Issue 1 is not a law but yet been identified for reno- slate clean for all previous an amendment of the Ohio's etc. drug offenders, enabling ment include George Soros, vations to the student's side. an international philanthro- State Constitution; an WSU officials are hoping multiple offense drug amendment that would take abusers to be treated like pist, Peter B. Lewis, head of Progressive Insurance of a minimum of two years to first time offenders. alter if provisions are dissat- Cleveland, George Sperling, BUY - SELL - TRADE- CONSIGN "I don't feel comfortable isfactory after an extended founder of the University of voting for an amendment period of time. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS that will give repeat offend- Phoenix, and Edward Orlett, ers the opportunity to skip chairman of the Ohio chapter MUSIC-GO-ROUND Get your 7 minutes from Wright State 85 Free e Millionare www.musicgoround/beavercreek.com WSU news Report The Best Way to Rent Is Not To Rent At All! 10% off HOURS FIRST in Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Earn up to ,000 weekly. ALL Accessories Sat 10am-6pm The with this ad! Sun 1-5pm Guardian www.pbandassociates.com Offer expires 10/31/02 427-4382 I Wednesday, Sept-18, 2002 Improving Home lmi ament ^ Get your school year off to a great start! From coffeemakers to toasters, we i" i-: have every small appliance you need! ^| | 6* x 9' Oversized Rug • Fashion colors blend with any d«cor •FV-rtect for dot rooms, dens, bedrooms, classrooms, etc 'Heavy-weif bound rug • Durable for high traffic areas #1 83950 2.5 Cu. Ft. Compact Refrigerator • Freezer with ice cube tray - Adjustable automatic thermostat »1 full width refrigerator shelf # 1 14510 ; 0.7 Cu. Ft. i Countertop Microwave pile construction • 100% nylon ftbor •700 watta #91015 r use •Washable #203204,380.383.480 E iHioW OMi J.'i i- Icrrs»»ilpiudul Storage Tower •with Bonus Pack *lnciidM two bonis 6-Outle t Power Strip Wheeled Underbed B. #10000:11 2014 1 4" » 50" Polished Edge Do< Mirror #26204 2850 l-Centre Dr. 6300 Wilmington Pk. 8421 Old Troy Pike Fairborn, OH 45324 Centerville. OH 45459 Huber Heights, OH 45424 (937)427-1110 (937)848-5600 (937)235-2920 Mon-Sat 6am-10pm Mon-Sat 6am-10pm Mon-Sat 6am-10pm Sun 8am-8pm Sun 8am-8pm Sun 8am-8pm Wednesday. Sept. 18. 2002 The GuarSan Welcome Week helps new students adjust to college By Jake Stanley chance for faculty to meet "f irst Year Friday Mathis. Assistant News Editor and greet new and returni nnections is a series of The events of First Year READ ME! You students and to help get is scheduled throughout Friday Connections are Welcome Week kicked off first year and transfer stu- all quarter to provide scheduled Fridays beginning know you last Saturday when students dents acclimated to the cam oing connections for Sept. 27 and run through bega i».o" ing into campus pus and feel a part of the year students," said Nov. 22 when a pep rally will want to... apartments, and it will con- Wright State Community," be held in the Student Union. tinue thi oughout the week. said Tonya Mathis, student Hey! We're online: The ever l culminates with life coordinator. The Guardian Fall Fest to be held on "This is a significant time www.theguardianonline.com Friday, Sept. 20, from 10 for both new and returning a.m.- 3 p.m. on the quad. students. It's our hope that Fall Fest will feature students will be made aware ^ Futon Factory i tables set up along the quad of what is available on cam- The Practical Choice. representing organizations pus." The Smart Choice. within the university. Mathis hopes that the Activities will include a event is a continued success Entertains like a sofa climbing wall, bouncy box- as it has been in the past. A -Sleeps like a bed ing, gladiator joust, and a new addition this year to the -Priced less than a bungee run. weeklong festivities is First traditional sofa bed "Welcome Week offers a Year Friday Connections. -Change your style? Cf ange the look. Change the cover, it's that easy! MIJI) VOLLEYBALL -Can be easily disassembled and moved -Perfect for ti .e den, office, 'amily TOURNAMENT! room, spare room, dorm rooms, ANYWHERE! E\*3its include nud v-fcall, nnrb slip-n-slids, kick- kail, rollerhLade brocm tall, cutcbcr basketball, horseshoes, feed and prizes. The tcumamait will take place at Qxoxh of the f^fezanare (1850 N. Fairfield Ri) cn Saturday, Sgpterrber 28. Ftegistraticn will begin at Twin Size Futon & 9an and the irud will begin to fly at 9:30a.m! Frame $169 E£ch team rrey have ip to 10 players with ip to 6 cn Full Size Futon the axirt at a time. The exst per teem of 6 CH: ntxe is & Frame $209 •TtifO/NS $60; tears with less than 6 players will erst $10 per persn. Proceeds will go to ceve: the ccst of the teur- Bean Bags $59 nameit. Loungers Tcurrarrait will be cceri to all college and agss 18-30. Une will be prizes far the first crri sec- Matching Coffee & End end place teems and every pdayo: will receive a T- Tables ^lirt!! Mst nail in ertry form and payment by Septarber 25, so that toumarmt brackets cai be Over 600 Fabric put tcgetber. & Cover Choices FUTON FACTORY To receive an etry fcam or to find cut irrae infer - SOFA BY DAY BED BY NIGHT rraticn, cxxitact Kari Sutherland at (937)426-3926 or. The Midwest's Largest Futon Retailer [email protected]. Entry fairs can also be obtained tiircugh the w=b page www.bcnaz.ccm. 8106 Springboro Pike (937) 291-3000 (In front of Circuit City by Dayton Mall) Three Locations In Cincinnati and Two Locationa In Columbua Alaol i N The Guarffian . . - . • Senator Eyes Terrorists for WNil. e By DAVID GRAM of another disease: the West increase in West Nile virus statement issued later by his bioterrorism. Associated Press Writer Nile virus. or is that something that's office, Leahy said he could The spokesman, Tom Sen. Patrick Leahy called tested as a biological point to no specific evidence Skinner, said the cycle of the A senator who was the on the government to exam- against us?" Said that the outbreak of the mos- disease and its transmission target of an anthrax-laden ine whether terrorism is H- chairman of the quito-borne virus was linked — from mosquitoes to birds envelor sent to his involved in a West Nile out- tidiciary Committee. to terrorism. and to people — is what one Wash, .gtou office last year break that has killed i>4 peo- Vermont Democrat A spokesman for the would expect with West Nile. has raised the possibility ple this year. made tne remarks on a radio Centers for Disease Control All of that points to this that terrorists may be 1 think we have to ask t.' lk show broadcast on and Prevention said being a naturally occurring responsib.» for the spread ourselves: Is it coincidence v KDR in Burlington and Thursday that there is no evi- outbreak," he said. that we're seeing such an Y\ *1EV in Waterbury. In a dence to suggest an ac t of According to the CDC, nationally, 1,29" people have contracted the disease and 54 have died. Leahy's office also released excerpts Thursday from previous news and congressional committee reports saying officials had downplayed the fear that the spread of West Nile virus might be the work of bioter- rorists. ' In the times in which we live, questions about our Survive the semester vulnerabilities are unavoid able, and finding all the with music from Meijer! answers we can is more important than ever," Leahy said in the statement. I have no way of knowing what the answers are, but some legitimate questions have been asked, especially before September 11 last year, and no doubt they are being asked anew by the agencies that are working on this." West Nile first appeared in the United States in 1999 when an outbreak in New York killed seven people. That October, The New Yorker magazine published an article focusing on a book by an alleged Iraqi defector, who said Saddam Hussein may have developed a lethal strain of the virus to use as a biological weapon. A report issued in July 2000 by the minority staff of the Senate Government Affairs Committee said, 'law enforcement, public health, and intelligence offi- cials have investigated the possibility that West Nile virus resulted from a biotcr- rorist attack but believe that this is very unlikely." WWW. theguardianonline. com I Wednesday. Sept 18, 2002 these efforts, one has to on nuclear weapons, WWW. assume that they have not this week. theguardianonline. been playing tiddlywinks, Bush gives Iraqtha i they have been focusing com LOOKING FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE? an ultimatum Mini University, Inc. By Jim Landers the International Atomic operates 3 nationally accredited centers. r „ Dallas Morning News Energy Agency (IAEA) and (KRT) nonproliferation specialists Montgomery County's Mini University - 461 - 9027 point to new efforts by Iraq Adjacent to the Montgomery County Administration Building I S. officials and Iraqi to cross the nuclear weape ns Wright State University Child Dev. Center -775-4070 defectors say that Iraq has threshold. stepped up work on a IAEA scientists said Sept. Located on the Wright State University Campus nuclear weapons program 5 that satellite photos show Miami Valley Hospital Child Care Center -224-3916 that was just months away new buildings at sites where Adjacent to Miami Valley Hospital on 28 Hill Street from perfecting a bomb weapons inspectors found before the 1990-1991 Gulf nuclear weapons programs Our programs offer War. between 1991 and 1998. * low staff-child ratios * * highly trained teachers * No one is yet suggesting Hussein's agents are * hands-on, developmental^ appropriate curriculum * publicly that Iraq has an apparently hunting for a * full and part time schedule options * atomic bomb. The scientists nuclear core in the former that Iraqi leader Saddam Soviet Union. Two reports of Hussein calls his "nuclear Iraqi nuclear smuggling sur- accepting registrations for. mujahedeen," or holy war- faced this summer. 50% OFF riors, are believed to lack The IAEA reported to the NEW REGISTRATIONS WITH THIS AD! the means for now to manu- United Nations in 1999 that (a $25.00 value) facture highly enriched ura- it had "fully and effectively" nium. dismantled Iraq's nuclear For more information please call or visit the center closest to you. "I don't think he has it weapons program. Former right now," said Robert arms inspector Scott Ritter, Gallucci, a former special who years ago discovered U.S. ambassador on nonpro- four nuclear bomb packages liferation and a weapons in Iraq that lacked only a inspector in Iraq. "But do I nuclear core, has argued that want to bet New York City the program was demolished on that? No." and that the Bush adminis- President Bush recently tration's warnings are only s told the United Nations on pretext for war. that action will be unavoid- Former weapons inspec- able against Iraq if Saddam tors who tried to demolish Hussein does not immedi- Iraq's weapons programs ately abandon his chemical, after the Gulf War say Iraq biological and nuclear had at least two workable weapons programs. designs for nuclear weapons, "Many of us are con- and had mastered a detona- vinced that Saddam will tion system that would trig- acquire such weapons fairly ger a nu'iear explosion. soon," Vice President Dick Military officials believe Cheney said last week in Iraq could build a bomb in a ®mmEnDQi!irKrices : San Antonio. "Armed with matter of months if it an arsenal of these weapons obtains weapons-grade urani- BIM of Hie LARGEST selections of USED BOOKS! of terror, and sitting atop um. Shop online at ocampus.com 24 hours a day! 10 percent of the world's oil "The effective organiza- reserves, Saddam Hussein tions there in 1990 are, apart could then be expected to from a couple of people, still No Mas. no hassles! seek domination of the there today," said former Guaranteed low prices! entire Middle East." arms inspector Tim Ms* find DVD's. CO's college & greek apparel Iraq's ambassador to the McCarthy. "One can imagine United Nations said in early all sorts of technical laptops, at prices louver titan your college September that Iraq no approaches to building a bookstore! longer has weapons of mass weapon, but none of that is destruction programs. possible without the people." "We have no nuclear Defense Secretary Donald bomb. We have no weapons Rumsfeld also pointed to BrnMad of mass destruction," Hussein's nuclear science D$280 or more! Ambassador Mohammed cadres. ccarnpus.com Aldouri said on NBC's Books arid Stuff..Cheap. fcrtt«r coupon "To the extent that they cod. "TEN200 "Today" show. have kept their nuclear scien- at checkout Reports from defectors. tists together and working on I 10 Tha SuanfcB Wednesday, Sept. 18. 2002 V " IGHT STATE . NIVERSITY How the J Welcome Week 2002 Activities and Programs September 14-20 Welcome Week - Sponsored by Student Life September 16-27 Vendor Sales - Student Union Atrium September 18 First Day of Classes Dusk Drive-in Movie- uixler water tc .ver- September 20 Sponsored by UAB l()am-3pm Fall Fest-Quad Sponsored by UAB Evening Peer 2 Peer Cookout - Wtxxis September 26 Vfolleyball Court 5-9pm Black Greek Forum- SU Atrium Sponsmxl by Peer 2 Par September 28 Spn: Rocky Horror Picture Show- MRP September 18-20 Sponsored by UAB 9am-6pm Art, Print, and Poster Sale- Quid Follow-Up Events: Sponsored by Peer 2 Peer Sep. 18 All fraternities- normal rush begins Oct. 25-26 Homecoming Sponsored by Alumni/Student Life September 19 Oct. 2 Career Fair- Sponsored by Car. Ser. Welcome Back Students! Departmental Open Houses Oct. 31 Open House- Sponsored by 8am - 7pm Open Housp Wright Copy, E008 SU Printing Services Sponsored hv Printing Services Welcome Week - September 14-20 2002 9-1 lam University College Open House- Oct. 23 College of Engineering and l SO f Tniversity Utill Computer Science Club Fair Sponsored by Univosity CoOege Oct. 30 College of Science and FaH Fest - September Z i, 2002 ! 0:30-Noon Carnival - Russ Lobby Sponsored by Mathematics Informational College of Engineering and Do the U/Ctub Fair - October 10,2002 Computer Science Open house Noon-2pm First-Year Connections COLA Frcshman Reception- 1st flcxr Homecoming - October 2S&26,2002 lobby. Milkst Fridays Fall 2002 Sponsored by College of Liberal Arts Sep. 27 Meet the Greeks- SU atrium Amiy ROTC Open House- Parents' Weekend - January 31-Feb. 2 Oct 4 Tunnel of Oppression- SU atrium 328 Fawcett Flail Oct 10 DO THE U &Club Fair- SU Sponsored by Military Service Oct 18 Real World- SU atrium Little Sibs Weekend - April 25-27,2003 Reception- 2nd Floor Millet Nov 1 Oh. the places you'll Go-SU atrium Sponsored by Honors Progr.im Nov 15 Wellness Fair- SU atrium Open House-148 Millefl May Daze - May 2,2003 Nov 22 Pep Rally- SU atrium Sponsored by Women Center and Women's Studies 2002-2003 Commuter Programs Student Recognition Reception - May 22 AHNA Center Open House-154 Fafl Quarter Milk.it Sponsored by AHNA Center Sep. 26 Good Morning Commuters- Commuter Lounge "You Fit With Us" Reception- Q.1.9 Good Morning Commuters- Rike Study Lounge Allyn Hall Lobby Cfct 24 Gxxl Evening Commuters- Rike Study Lounge Sponsored by CEHS Student Services Nov. 14 Good Morning Commuters- Commuter Lounge 4-7 pm Welcome Reception- Sponsored Efcc.2 Finals Survival- Library Annex by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Dec. 3 Finals Survival- Commuter Lounge Wednesday. Sept 18. 2002 "Goldenberg" contin- Chesire, F.nglish professor. resources and collaborate and state and federal offices. budget. Goldenberg and his "/ id the Fnglish depart- ued from p. 3 wife, Shelley, currently more to serve students bet- The relations built ment faculty, which has ter," said Mai Nguyen, decision to continue his term serve on more than a dozen between Goldenberg's man- been scattered around can Director at Wright State was "based community boards. agement team and federal pus and in several locations Asian/Hispanic/Native on our view of the extraordi- Goldenberg is the fifth officals led to the preserva- for years, is now, for the American Center. nary impact this university is presiden' "'pht State. tion of the Wright-Patterson first time in my ten years "The building is beauti- having on the lives of so He has b the Air Force Base Medical here, housed in the same ful, more visible, and stu- many people in the commu- WSU facul. ")83, Center and Wright State has location with all our individ- dents and guests can find nity, both regionally and and prior t oint- gathered increased local sup- ual offices contiguous!" us easier and see the effi- globally," Goldenber 'd. ment as presn lur port in its first capital cam- "So far I'm real excited ciency of all of us working "Wright State has continued years ago, was deu.i of the paign, raising over $26 mil- about it. I have three classes together," added Nguyen. its tradition of recruitin 4 and WSU School ri Medicine lion toward the $40 million in there this quarter and I'll The artwork known as retaining a wonderfully 'al- from 1990 ti 1998. goal in just three years, hopefully be able to use it "Horizons" was added ented faculty and staff, \% ho according to the OCM. to my advantage. Having my between Allyn and Kike was have helped us achieve an "All of these accomplish- "Millet" continued teachers and peers in the completed in late July by impressive array of accom- ments and many more bode from p. 3 building will hopefully be a Will Nettleship, but was part plishments." well for the future of our would require changes in big influence on me," said of a separate funding for Since Goldenberg's university, which has become plan. "As with any large con- Jeff Tillinger, English major. Allyn Hall. appointment in 1998, WSU known for providing the best The Department of The renovation of the has become the third highest struction project there are value among the top univer- Communication as well the old wings of Allyn connect- of 15 Ohio public universities always changes. Millet had sities in Ohio," said multicultural centers now ing to Millet is on hold that receive federal support its share," said Denlinger. Goldenberg. "We have main- "Several change orders were have their offices housed in because of a lack of funding for research, said the Office tained that position despite a issued for the exterior a single location making the according to Denlinger. of Communications and challenging year of state move a positive one for Marketing. because of drainage and budget cuts." water leakage problems," them. President Goldenberg has Goldenberg was also added Denlinger. "Our Department was WWW. i overseen an increased enroll- recently appointed chair of Faculty, staff, and stu- spread out across six build- ment of Miami Valley valedic- the Inter-University Council ings on campus for 18 torians, expansion of pro- dents are pleased with the of Presidents of Ohio. The new look of Millet and hope months which was extreme- grams promoting diversity 15-member body with work ly inconvenient," said theguardianon- and international campus it presents new opportuni- the presidents of Ohio's ties for them. Jennifer Alexander-Paul, line. relations, renovation of uni- four-year public universities Department of versity facilities and "The new building is to finance higher education wo.iderful, beautiful, and a Communication. improved relationships with within the coming biennial "It's great, we can pull alumni, business community delight to be in," said Jimmy com Bucf Nous and Get 1 YEAR OF WIRELESS SERVICE TRACFyiii AND NATIONWIDE plfflgllilREI III 150 FREE MINUTES TO GET THIS SPECIAL STUDENT RATES OFFER, ACPVA^E YOUR PHONE WJTH c PROMO CODE: 63051 %"*""20MH W Min. EwrqtUmg you WANT! Nothing qoa DONT! • Free voice mail • No contracts $7999 • Free caller 10 . No mootMy bills ninmlM rM»rf frita • Free call wailing ... . • No credit checks • MNationwide long distance Included - Pay-as-you-go * No ^Posits • Minutes don't expire with active service * Mo age limits • Rates include ail wireless taxes & tees • No activation fees TRACFONE IS AVAILABLE AT RETAILERS EVERYWHERE OR ONLINE AT: VISIT WWW.TRACFONEU.COM I WWW.TRACFONEU.COM 6 FOR DETAILS 12 The Guardian Wednesday, Sept 18. 2002 Opinion •iBiHiHEjlgFl-—-— — Sept. 18. 2002 Issue No.1. Vol. 38 Editor in Chief Jessica Donham Cam. s housing is a "rip off" Managing Editor Leslie Benson News Editor Dan Brock Uiitiot). II I am paying so pay for nine and a half for eight and a half Asst. News Editor Jake Stanley By Kevin W. Bold 5 Jr. much money, then why are months, but we only slay for months but we already Features Editor Krysile Barger Sophomore. Indut trial there additional fees when about eight and a hall paid for nine and a half Opinions Editor Josh Sweigari Engineering Sports Editor Matt Koehler staying on campus during months. months So why do we have Copy Editor Kristy knight academic breaks;' I don't During winter and spring to pay that extra fee? Chief Photographer As a student living on know the reason why, but ! break, we are told to leave Although some may dis- campus, I pay $5,445 to Justin Allan Carman think it's a rip off. unless we want in pay an agree and say that we are Graphic Artist Paul Kulis live in a double (in the When I signed the additional fee to stay during getting a great deal for stay Advertising Manager Woods). In some cases, Campus Community the break, excluding the ing here on campus, I still Adam Wendel depending on where you Agreement, I noticed that the month of December and the think we should have to pay Ad Graphics Manager live, housing costs more agreement covered a nine- week of Spring Break, we are only one rate and no addi- Scott Benfield than most students' and-a-half month period. We actually living on campus tional break fees. Assistant Production Editors Zack Zonker, Janice Blair Web Editor Chris Poteet Circulation Manager Adam SPRING CLEANING Marple Advertising Reps Stephanie Lung, Jackie Meddles, Heather Gorby Staff Writers Ty Swonger, Valarie Lough, Jon Burns, Justin l.ing, Trent Montgomery Staff Photographers Lee Ann Kline, Jenny Martin Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John Student Media Coordinator N'Keicha Lynch The ..u.irilian t-. panted *»< -tv dunn# th«- re#ul.ir s. II.MII >ear li is published b> student* of Knght St jtr l?n»\ • All letters are subicct to editing for space and content •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and headline •Quotes that cannot be confirmed vwll not be used E-mail: guardranoped " tiotmailxcm Guardian Phone Editor in Chiel: 775- Advertisina: 775-5537 Fax: 775-5535 Scene/Opinion: 775-5536 Newr'Sports: 775- Farewell Cimarron Fraternities l Wednesday. Sept. 18. 2002 Tlw I Opinion Letters to the Editor Freedom is too much to sacrific. traded away the respect of our laws, constitution and allies By Nicnolas Barnard our way of doing things, and parage to make our great McCarthyist witch-hunt that worth what we gained? Senior, Theatre Studies bring the rest of the world nation more secure we have most Americans have chosen No. up to our "modern, better trampled over our great to ignore. We traded away the 1 know where I was a year way of life." nation. We rushed lo arms, If the road to hell is respect of our laws, our con- ago. We will always know We've been getting searches, name calling and paved with good intentions, stitution and our allies. All what we were doing on Sept. punched, poked and prod- perceived security. In the it started on Sept. 11, 2001. this for a security that will 11. ded for the last several process we have overlooked We have allowed a small undeniably have a weakness A year ago, I was sitting years, by the 1993 World some of our ideals. The group of attention starved that will be exploited by in the lounge of my new Trade Center bombing, the Executive branch of the people, determined to make those willing to use the tac- home, in Maple Hall, writing bombing of two American Federal Government has their point, to compel us to tics of terror to gain the down figures and words in embassies, the bombing of appropriated for itself the take actions that belong to attention of the world. an attempt to comprehend the USS Cole and finally ability to hold anyone, countries like China, North One of the most valuable what had just transpired turning the American United including U.S. citizens, with- Korea, Stalinist Russia or pieces of insight I've found during the past 12 hours. In jets against us. out accusing them of any Iraq. These actions don't during the last year of con- concert with everyone We are now preparing for crime and without communi- belong to a sovereign, tem- templation comes from the around me I was questioning the first time in at least one cation with a lawyer pered, well respected and author of The Declaration of what the future would hold. hundred years to declare war It is now possible for the freedom loving country that Independence, Thomas We now have a glimpse at on another country that has executive branch to tap any has been the United States of Jefferson. Jefferson stated: the future via its first year. not violated the borders of phone, open any internation- America. "War is an instrument entire- We have declared war on or attacked its neighbor. In ally bound letter or package I compel everyone in the ly inefficient toward redress- an ideal; but perhaps we've addition, we are preparing and monitor Internet activity Wright State community to ing wrong; and multiplies been fighting this war for a this after an era of unprece- without the precious checks on this day one year and a instead of indemnifying loss- significant time without dented international cooper- and balances which hold our week after the horrendous es." I fear Jefferson would be knowing that we are fighting ation without the participa- government together. These attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 to ashamed of what we have it. America, as well as many tion of or even consent from now inactive judicial checks access their freedoms, and allowed ourselves to lose: other nations, have been our friends and allies. would prevent a runaway rights and ask themselves our precious freedoms. involved in a race to export In a grand trampling executive branch on a this: is what we traded away Iraq threatens world, not the United States of America By Josh Sweigart one's soul. What I'm saying is that world had our back. And notions to try. But they're Opinions Editor Now that the introduc- there's this little club called more importantly, we would- tired of Iraq, and when this tions are out of the way, the United Nations which n't leave ourselves in a situa- weapons inspection goes 1 need your tray tables up there's a lot happening on has lofty goals like world tion five years down the bunk they're willing to play and seats in an upright posi- this crazy spinning marble of peace and freedom for all road where 'h<' region sees the strong arm card. We'll tion. My name is Josh and I'll ours, so let's lock and load. mankind. Iraq poses a us as an occupying imperial- also have to play by their be your captain through Mount up troops, cause threat, but the brunt of that ist with armed targets in rules, and that means no exe- these particularly rough the skull-eyed ghost face of threat is to world stability, their backyards. cuting of captured terrorists. waters of history in the mak war is spreading across the not to us. And as an empire, UN support would legit- Above and beyond ill ing. Middle East. Armies are mov- even if we were to fight for imize this war to the entire else. Bush needs to change As the new opinions edi- ing into place and the saber the above-mentioned ideals, world, and an honest effort his rhetoric. There's a clear tor I'd like to make a couple rattling is reaching epic pro- it would be hard to tell, as to seek this support would difference between an appeal things clear. First, if you portions. empires are famous for cut- help convince the rest of the and a demand, and Emperor have a view on anything, But before we start drop- ting throats in their own world that we're not just Dubya II threatening the only especially disagreeing with kicking Patriot missiles into interests. bloodthirsty. Remember, world diplomatic body if me, write a letter and send it villages, we need to start ask- Specifically, going it they see our death penalty, they don't cooperate is not t(, me. I'm crazy about dis- ing ourselves if this is a war alone has very real dangers our inner-city youth carry ing what any cat on this planet sent in all its forms, and I'd we should be fighting. I'm for the U.S. On the present legal firearms and they know needs. hate to be the only one try- not saying it shouldn't be route, the blood shed by any what we watch on TV, and it This is a dangerous time ing to think around here. fought, I have no doubt that good guy will be ours, and wouldn't hurt to look a little to have your eyes open, Second, I abhor apathy as a Sodom (sic) is a megalomani- that's a helluva cross to more humane. cause we are writing the mindset of the weak and stu- ac madman with wet dreams bear. Also, this is a pledge to Will the UN help? Yes, pages of history with more pid. of world domination, and the financially rebuild two but they need more time. suspense than a Tom Clancy Politically I'm a demo- world has an obligation to i.ations simultaneously by Our invasion force will be novel. The question is cratic-socialist; physically I'm rid itself of these people ourselves. (Remember ready in less than 60 days whether the infancy of the a hedonist, philosophically a whether they be in the Afghanistan?) (yep, that soon), and they 21 st Century will be a story realist and spiritually a nud- Middle East, Africa or any- These threats wouldn't stiU have a few more of of worldwide cooperation, or ist, that is I believe in baring where. be nearly as ominous if the those crazy diplomatic- American dominance. I doesn't mean you have to look like "•WW* you blew your summer s. savings. 11 The Guardian Wednesday, Sept 18. 2002 YJt TheGuardian HEARTLAND JWQ $1# 457 Dayton Ave. Xeniu. 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UNTIL 10:0SPM / FRj^ UNTIL $:05PM DEPART LOT 20 'ART MIUETT 1.45 7 30 1:30 35 1:35 7:45 1:55 7:40 1:40 45 1 45 7:55 2:05 7:50 1:50 55 1:55 8:05 2:15 8:00 2:00 8:05 2:05 815 8 10 210 8:15 2:15 8:25 2:25 8:20 2:20 8:25 2:25 8:35 2:35 8:30 2:30 8:35 235 8 45 2:45 8:40 2:40 8:45 2:45 8.55 2.55 8:50 2:50 8 55 2:55 9.135 3:05 9:00 3:00 9:05 3:05 9:15 3:15 9:10 3:10 9:15 3:15 9:25 3:25 345 8:20 3:30 9:25 3.35 935 4:05 8:30 3:50 9:35 3:55 9:45 9:40 4.10 9:45 4 15 9:55 4:25 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:35 10:05 4:45 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 10:15 5:05 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:15 10:25 5:25 10 20 5:30 10:25 5:35 10:35 5:45 10:30 - 5:50 10:35 5:55 10:45 6:05 10:40 6:10 10:45 6:15 10:5f 6:25 10:50 6:30 10:55 6:35 11:05 6 45 11:00 6:50 11:05 6.55 11:15 7:05 11:10 7:10 11:15 7:15 11:25 7:25 11:20 7:30 1135 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:40 7:50 11:45 7:55 11:55 8:05 12:00 8:10 1205 8:15 12:15 8 25 12:20 8:30 12-25 8:35 12:35 8:45 12:30 8:50 12:35 8 55 12:45 9:05 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 V:25 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05 ROUTE 2 — MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM ALL TIMES US TED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE h'/NORS WOODS MILLETT MCLIN HALL / SU LANE PARK DORM VILLAGE PINE HALL HALL LOT 20 GYM 7:15 7:18 7:22 7 26 7:30 7:35 7 40 ****** 7:50 8:00 8:03 8:07 8:11 8:15 8:20 835 ****** 8:35 8:45 8:48 8:52 8:56 9:00 9:05 9.10 ****** 9:20 9:30 9:33 9:37 9:41 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05 10:15 10:18 10:22 10:26 10:30 10:35 10:40 *"*""* 10:50 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 1135 """*** 11:35 11:45 11:48 11:52 11:56 12:00 12:05 12:10 ****** 12:20 12:30 12:33 12:37 12:41 12:45 12:50 12:5' ****** 1:05 1:15 1:18 1:22 1:26 1:30 1:35 1:40 ****** 1:50 2.00 2:03 2:07 2:11 2:15 230 2:25 ****** 2:35 2:45 2:4S 2:52 2:56 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 330 3:30 3:33 3:37 3:41 3*45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4.05 4:15 4:18 4:22 426 4.30 4:35 4:40 4 45 4:50 5:00 5.03 5:07 5:11 5:15 530 5:25 530 5:35 5:45 5:48 5:52 5:56 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 630 6:30 6:33 6:37 6:41 6:45 6:50 6:55 ****** ROUTE 3 — SATURDAYS ONLY ALL TIMES LISTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MALL HALL/SU LANE PARK DORM VILI^QE PINE HALL MEUER 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2:50 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:25 3:35 3:50 4:00 4.05 .....4:10 . 4:15 4:20 4:25 *****4:35* *****450 * 635 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 650 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 7 35 7:40 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:15 8:25* 8:30* 8:35* B:40* 8:45* 8:50* 9:00 9:30 •DROP OFF ONLY - NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS *•"•** SHUTTLES RUN ONLY WHILE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION AND DUrilN6 FINALS WEEK NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2. $1 CHARGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE) r Come see Cricket at the Atrium this Thursday and Friday Septi er from 19th and 20th! Purchase the Nokicl 6370 MobilG PhOflG for $59.99 or the Nokia 8270 Mobile Phone for $89.99 and receive: • Cricket Backpack • Cricket Light Up Pen • Headset • 2 Months of Free Text Messaging • Carabiner • Cricket T-shirt Get hooked up at these participating Cricket locations today! 2622 Colunel Glenn Hwy. Fairborn, OH 45324 937.534.1456 Across from Wright State University 220 N.Springboro Pike Miamisburg, OH 45449 937.534.1454 Nokia Next to Dick's Sporting Goods 6370 1475 Upper Valley Pike Nokia Springfield, OH 44513 937.325.3496 Inside Upper Valley Mall NOKIA cricket CONNFCTING PEOPLE Comfortable wlrolMf* •$39.99 plan includes unlimited local minutes and 500 long distance minutes. Calling features include: voicemail, caller ID, 3-way calling, and call waiting. Restrictions may apply. See store for details. I 18 The Guardian Wednesday. Sept 18.2002 ... .. Wanna show up the Rowdy Raider? Then show >is what you've got! Join The Guardian staff... We need a SPORTS WRITER ASAP!!! When? Fail through Spring quarters Qualifications needed? Some knowledge Live with a purpose of computers, writing skills and a love of sports—(news- paper writing experience a Christianity by Choice plus) Bold Worship to a Powerful God Experience Jesus for Yourself Pay? Yes! Pay equals a one- thirr1 in-state tuition stipend < How? Contact Jessica Donham, Editor-in-Chief of The Guardian at 775-5534 or stop by the office at WO 16 Student Union. Please submit an application, resume and newspaper clippings or proof of prior writing experience. www.theguardianonline.com Tl» Guartfan Wednesday. Sept. 18, 2002 1 9 Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. Admiration turr deadly in Swimfan By Jon Burns fails to lose its viewers Staff Writer attention, as Madison's attraction to Ben swells from Admiration becomes temptation, through seduc- obsession, deception over- tion to outright obsession takes trust and love falls vic- and ultimately to murder. As tim to high school seduction Ben's focus on his swim- in Swimfan. ming begins to dwindle, the Ben Cronin, played by people around him begin to Jesse Bradford, is Ivy League suspect the reoccurrence of potential. His swimming skill a dark past riddled with has put him at the top of his drug abuse and jail time. class socially and academi- Bradford also performed cally. His future in the sport, in the recent motion picture in school and with his girl- Clockstoppers. He can also be friend, Amy, looks more seen in Admiring Melora. than promising. He is on top Bradford co-starred in Bring of the game, right in the it On with Kirsten Dunst. His middle of the spotlight. many films are credit to his This all changes with the acting ability. arrival of a new student: Christensen starred in Madison Bell, played by Erika Traffic, a movie by Steven Christensen. She is a sweet, Soderbergh. Christensen co- Ben, played by Jesse Bradford and Amy, played by Shiri Appleby, comfort each other fight-eyed blond, with a radi- stars in the new movie The following a confrontation with a deadly and obsessive "swimfan." ance that demands Ben's Banger Sisters and can be attention from their first seen in Home Room. hallw ay meeting. The seduc- Along with Bradford and audiences attentive and leads to murder. high school jealousy, attrac- tive new girl in town tears Christ-ensen, Shiri Appleby intrigued. Escalating from She sets what she wants tion and deception. Though apart Ben's bright future. plays Ben Cronin's faithful the introduction of two high and will stop at nothing to the ending is sprung on the Produced by John Poison, girlfriend. She can be seen in school sweethearts, audi- get it. She will even go as audience, it does not disap- Swimfan grips you from the the series Roswell, Perfect ences are given a solid per- far as to sabotage Ben's point, and with a final view beginning with a solid, esca- Family, a film on the USA spective of the deception, work at the community hos- of the pool, audiences are lating plot and well-devel- Network, and Family Prayers. obsession and malice that pital. given evidence of the ulti- oped characters. Though pre- Swimfan possesses many starts as a rolling boil within Swimfan is a classical tri- mate price of obsession. dictable at points, Swimfan of the attributes that keep Madison Bell and, ultimately, angle of conflict—portraying WSU Student works with issues of DNA profiling By Justin Ling Services. The company was and jury. This is one of the What they don't know is that Research Group of which Staff Writer started in April of this year first times that a student there are many problems Gilder is a part is headed by- by Professor Dan Krane of has done this in a court- that arise that make it diffi- professors Doom and Many people dream of Wright State. room. cult to read and interpret the Raymer and is based at entering the world of foren- Other founders of the The unique opportunity reports. The overall goal of Wright State. sic science. DNA investiga- small company include pro- for Gilder arose through his the company is to make the The goal of the group is tions and bestowing justice fessors Travis Doom and participation in the DNA analyses quicker, better to create cutting edge com- upon villains sounds very Michael Raymer, both also Bioinformatics Research and more reliable, for clients putational devices to analyze appealing to a lot of people, members of the Wright State Group at the university. and cases. "The testing labs," and understand biological but it also seems beyond the faculty, Dr. Simon Ford and His job, and the purpose notes Gilder, "often will data. Other members of the average person's grasp, as Professor Bill Thompson, of the company, is to help cover up evidence that's group are working on other far as their careers are con- experts from California. create software whose pur- there. They want to make it issues such as drug structure cerned. The work brought Gilder pose it is to take the DNA nice and pretty." and design, analysis and For the past 10 months, to Indianapolis and Chicago profiling from the labs and The company he is work- diagnosis of diseases and a however, Jason Gilder of over the summer. It also find any problems there ing with strives for justice by malaria drug. Wright State has been experi- awarded him the one-of-a- might be with it, to analyze taking an objective stance in The opportunity afforded encing these fantasies first- kind experience of going to and interpret the results and the trial. Indifferent of the to Gilder is once in a lifetime hand. Tucson to perform DNA pro- to compose a report of the outcome, they keep things and it is not surprising that Gilder is working for a filing and analysis in the outcome all automatically. purely scientific to find the it has directed into a career young company called actual courtroom for an Many people think that truth. path that he will pursue. Forensic Bioinformatic attorney, in front of a judge DNA is infallible evidence. The Bioinformatics I 20 The Wednesday, Sept 18. 2002 Authority Zero breaks got math help? out of Arizona The Mathematics I .earning Center provides fro in assistance t( students enrolled in most introductory mau rses. Visit www.wrighl.edu/univ college/mlc to check the loca..on and hours for your course. m Mathematics Learning Center 240 MM Building 159 Kuss Engineering Center Authority Zero By Jon Burns home of boredom and Again Voted Dayton'sBest Staff Writer monotony. The lines "I am Place to Take A Date! going down to Mesa Breaking out of the local Town/gonna see what the stereotype is Authority heck is going down/don't Zero's main focus and they know why the people are still 433-LAFF have nearly realized their here/so I'm gonna have oc www.jokerscafe.com goal. Releasing their fresh- another beer" further articu man album. A Passage in late their contradicting views Time, Authority Zero is of their hometown. beginning to taste more than When it's time to be seri- just local success. ous, Authority Zero fails to Again Voted Dayton's Best Place to Celebrate Singer Devore, guitarist disappoint. With their biggest hometown hit, "One •iVr f • Bill Marcks, drummer Jim N^di»Mb«ri Us Girls Wilcox and bassist Jeremy More Minute," Authority Zero «rrwr r*tr iu> Fak jMu.» it U» Wood want to get their gets into a six-minute groove Bhowllmaa: Tlmr & Sun 8|>m sound as far from their that breaks away from the lnS & l«::iUp.m hometown of Mesa, Arizona usual short, kickin'-the-boots Sat 7,9.15 & I I: I 5pm as possible. spitting punk. / Jiur ftpm t-ri it- Sat t'iirly viMiu'« art' (UIIHL'/IIV1 •\ Passage in Time brings The contradiction a message that is simultane- between the vocals sty les of ously positive and negative. Devore and Marcks during College ID gets you in for just Jotters can be It refuses to let the depiction the chorus opens the door to S5 at the Sat 11:15 show! rontod out for private functions? of life in Arizona go without a great choppy reggae beat, •V«lc a iiunn|>cr fet more infn mention. "Mesa Town," a blended with guitars and •\11 pif*' in'ist be 18 or older w.' vnlid n> nod there's n 2 itrmiaiauim fot nil cuc-st? track towards the end of the drums. disk, portrays a life back Fans of modern punk will find Authority Zero's grind- ing guitars, quick, sputten d lyrics and fast walking br ss College, l€> 'Night lines familiar. Similar sounds include Green Day, The Dropkick Murphys and 6-tjcty Rancid. Rancid fans will easi- ly dig the reggae that Devore conjures up on "Sky's the Thursday Limit." Authority Zero, claiming influence from Minor Threat, w/at Meet; Bad Religion and Op. Ivy, brings a punk sound that WET THONGman y will identify with. If nothing else, give them cred- ii for dressing their buddy Bart like Richard Nixon and turning him loose into their live crowds to start fights. Hey, it's punk. Visit www.Iavarecords.com. Wednesday. Sept. 1B, 2002 TlM 21 Joshua Redman kicks out the jazz ward, concluding in the bass lines and drums for a ally well and quite naturally. •nfamiliar, yet satisfy ing, comfortable mix that proves And as if to needlessly estab- is yet another track that Redman and his trio are lish reliability again, the re the rock organ and comfortable and excited with "Sax" continued on p. udering, melodic sax their new approach. They 22 d with the funk-swing seem to pull it off exception- THE WARRIORS CHALLENGE MUAY THAI KICKBOXING CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday, Sept. 21 8om Watch the 5 Round Title Fight Sanctioned by United World Muay Thai Associated Where: Montgomery County Fairgrounds Coliseum Joshua Redman Tickets: $15 G ->neral Admission By Justin Ling effects that managed to $20 Ringside Staff Writer enhance the music's expres- $25 VIP sion. The electronic sound $15 Under 12 Ringside If one were to choose a docs not stick out by any $10 Under 12 Gen. Adm. single word to describe means, but the overlapping Joshua Redman's new album. tracks, complex rhythms Tickets Call Tama Marital Arts 253-9966 Elastic, it would be just and key board effects are that—elastic. quite evident and offer the Following a decade as one listener something more SHOP WITH US AND KEEP MORE HONEY IN YOUR POCKET! of the jazz world's premier than traditional. 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At Plato's Redman has been consider tly and courageously into Closet it's easy to save money and ing for quite some time. another standout track, look cool at the same time. Check Efforts to create a less "Still Pushin' that Rock." us out! acoustic, more "groove- This song is an excellent based" sound were well tribute to the trio's classic rewarded in Redman's latest rock influences such as l.ed disc. While all of the old Zeppelin and The Doors. P L AT€)'S compositional elements of With the chaotic rock organ, classical jazz are still there, thrilling keyboard effects Elastic has been able to intro- and debonair saxophone, CL@SET duce new sounds and tech- the listener can depict ele- Brand Name Teen Wear"* nologies into his musical ments of such electronic- Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday ... 10 a.m. to 8 pat). arsenal. based contemporary groups Sunday . . . Noon to 5 p.m. A new approach to studio as Radiohcad and Air. Beavercreek production was required for The song "Boogielastic" 2476 Commons Blvd Redman to accomplish his makes for a worthy title off N. Fairfield next to Golden Corral goals in this experimental track, if that's what it is. 937-427-5224 stage of his career. The amiable exchange Recording a majority of among the saxophone's har- Centerville the tracks live in the studio, monic and unison overlaps, 101 E. Alex Bell Rd. the songs were then tweaked the complex rhythms and In Cross Pointe Center sometimes subtly and some- the well-balanced keys pulls 937-312-9321 times more overtly with listeners backward and for- I Wednesday Sept. 18. 2002 "My paper could beat up your paper!" ETC Entices with two shows of good humor By Krystle Barger overdue book. ra ige of acting ability in this Performances are at 8 Features Editor ... The Guardian The book is overdue by unique one-man show. p.m. Wednesdays through 113 years, becoming the In Bed Among the Lentils, Saturdays through October Fraternities - Sororities Two uniquely ' most overdue book ever. The by Alan Bennett, the wife of Clubs - Student Groups and at 2 p.m. on Oct. 13, 20 shows are combi librarian goes through a vari- an Anglican vicar, snuggiy and 27. Earn S1.000-S2.000 this semester with a ate one dramatic e\ > ety of antics to promote his proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour lundrais- curled in an armchair drink- Tickets cost $28 for ing event. theatre. historically significant find. ing stolen communion wine, adults and $22 for students. Our programs make fundrais- The Ensemble Thea Although Underneath the seemingly speaks directly to Tickets are available at the | ing easy with no risks. Cincinnati presents Glen Lintel proves to be brief in the audience. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get ETC box office at 1127 Vine j with the program! It works Contact Berber's exuberant one-man comparison to the second She speaks blatantly Street in Cincinnati. CampusFundraiser at show, Underneath th • Lintel. part of the evening, it is about God, her husband and For more information, | (888)923-3238 or visrt The show features a 1 brari- packed with wit and humor. her recent affair with an call (513)421-3555. an who finds an extremely Berger displays his wide Indian shopkeeper. "Sax" continued from p. 21 album ends on perhaps its strongest point with a two- part track, "The Birthday Song." This is a song that is somehow able to sum up the entire album's theme and purpose in just over seven minutes. The first portion is an extremely bold experi- mental statement that leads into an ambient keyboard and a confident, melodic sax- ophone. The ending is a reas- suring section of music that again has a very contempo- rary, technologically affected flare. Joshua Redman's Elastic has proved that he knows what his is doing as he natu- rally moves into this new Sigma [fly] Alpha realm. Perhaps what makes this disc such an enjoyable one to listen to is his confi- dence in taking on these unfamiliar elements with such grace, while still main- taining the flavor of his clas- Army ROtc may not Do a fraternity or sorority, but at times it can feel fike one. After sical jazz past. Elastic is a great album all, you'll ItrnJ the same kind cf teamwork, camaraderie anrt friendship. Plus, you'll for any jazz tan and a get to do challenging stuff like this that can help make you tougher, menially as well respectable moment in Redman's career. He has as physically. Come talk to us at the Army ROTC department. We won't tun:, you. stretched this far and is boastingly bouncing back stronger and bolder. ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. www.theguardianonline.com -V.- www.tneguardianonline.com www.theguardianonline.com www.theguardianonline.com r/w IK BODY PIERCING AND IFWFI.RY Visit Room 328, Fawcett Hall or Call 775-2763 TG7-T I -4-4 i.lfJM ST. YEliOW r 23 The Guardian Wednesday. Sept. 18. 2002 Local band Ripple strrv es for the big top By Justin Ling sion, as well as Dave Brown musical backgrounds." Thus, the EP extended into a Indianapolis and Chicago— Staff Writer from Piqua on the bass gui- *>er added that it "all full-length, IG-track debut also hitting many colleges on tar. The gradual addition of iart in the music" album under the arms of a the way. Ripple is working With this summer's members made for a "pletho- they "use it as a label. The disc was released hard, along with their crew, release of their self-titled ra of genres" and greatly ep people interest- in June of 2002. Ripple was Drew Davis, Valerie Naas and debut albi • and consistent attributed to the develop- eu m and the music." distributed to many stores in Jessi Graham, to get the band touring, ,ie Wright State- ment of their truly unique I hi K>iling pot of influ- and around Dayton and some decent exposure. "I feel based band Pipple has style. en .es ranges from classic Cincinnati and is sold online real strong that the best is gained the n spect of many Three of Ripple's mem- g! oups like Led Zeppelin and and at gigs. "The response yet to come," said Farrier. local venues . SEPTEMBER 18: Drive - i n Movie Between Forest Lane and Lot 7 at Dusk Spider Man SEPTEMBER 20: Fall Fest At the Quad 10am - 3pm SEPTEMBER 28: Rocky Horror Picture Show 8:00-at MRP OCTOBER 6: Hypnotist, Don Mannarino Free 7:30 - 9:30 I 21 The Guardian Wednesday. Sept. 18. 2002 Festival teaches cultural understanding and diversity By Krystle Barger understanding and entertain- information regarding ethnic personal and planetary tional Japanese Arts. Several Features Editor ing through music, food, cultures and history*. f, peace. Demonstrations will volunteers will help partici- dance and cr s. Last year's No age group is forgotten include Reiki energy healing, pants learn the sacred art of Exploring new ways to event drew >f over at Culturefest. Children will foot reflexology and Swedish paper folding—Origami. spread timeless ideas of 6,000 peop: be treated with a tent devot- chair massage. Ikebana, the Japanese art of diversity, culture and peace Informatii ter- ed to activities exclusively One section of Peace flower arrangement, will be is at the heart of Culturefest tainment are , d to for young people. These Village will be devoted to taught in a unique, hands-on and its volunteers. The City create a learning CA* rience activities will include cultur- meditation, healing, wisdom manner. of Springfield will host the that will not be forgotten. al diversity crafts, colonial and care of the land. The day will end with a sixth annual multi-cultural Booths that arc dedicated to school activities, ethnic cos Sessions dealing with medi- closing finale performed by festival, geared for the entire educating the p ablic include tume photos and Henna tation and centering will be the Children's Vision for family, on Saturday, Sept. 21. The Springfield 'eace Center, artists. lead by Reverend Melissa Light, Hope and Peace. The Culturefest is an attempt Buckeye Trail Girl Scouts, Children will also enjoy Leath. Anne Randolph will music, song and prayer to achieve several goals American Red Cross, DARE the siories created by Lyn be teaching participants release will be lead by Elba including educating partici- and the Springfield Arts Ford, Rick Carson, Hank about the properties of Alicia Pagan. pants about ethnic cultures, Council. All educational Arbaugh and Martha McLead plants and potpourri. It is an event that has promoting intercultural booths will be displaying in the Storytelling Tent. Natural decorations will developed into a massive There will be a main be made with the help of display of ethnicity, diversity stage and a dance stage Eileen Sherrard. Poetical and culture. Each booth is Induction devoted to educating the reflections and sharing sto- unique and unlike the next, entire family about ethnic ries aren't just for children. ending with an inspiring Ceremony for NSCS dances and songs. Some of A corner of Peace Village has show of culture. the entertainers include The been devot' d to poetry and The festival will last from Springfield Dulcimer Club, National Society of Colligate ScKol ars stories for a more mature 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the The Celtic Academy of Irish audience. This will include City Hall Plaza on the corner Dance and The Muleskinner Calen Rayne, Dr. James of Fountain and High streets When: Friday, Sep. 20 Band. Malarkey and others. These in downtown Springfield. Other points of interest 7:00 p.m. stories range from poetical Paridng and admission are at the festival include the reflections to Mexican and free. Beer Garden and various Bolivian traditions. For more informa- Where: Medical Science entertainers strolling An aspect of Peace tion regarding Culturefest, throughout the area. Village is devoted to tradi- calJ 324-7380. Auditorium Peace Village, an area of the festival that will offer Questons, please contact health and peace-oriented experiences and activities, Painting with sound Tiffany at 253-3227 or at will be open to the public [email protected] from noon until 6:30 p.m. At By Jon Burns sounds made popular by the the heart of the village will Staff Writer industrial music scene of the be a drumming circle for mid-late '90s, into one cos- Produced by Jon Brion, mic structure. Somehow Buy one entree who has worked with other these two complete oppo- artists such as Fiona Apple, sites mixed with a solid— and 2nd entree Rufus WainwTight and Aimee almost assaulting drum Mann, Brad Mehldau's Largo line—blend into a perfect of equal or is abstract, classic, flowing state of organized confusion. lesser value is and choppy. It's jazz. It's not Stylistically and technical- jazz. It needs to be heard. ly Mehidau has done things First Watch FREE* Largo, released in with tiiis album that he has BREAKFAST • BRUNCH • LUNCH expires 10/31/02 August, encapsulates much never tired before. Many of of what jazz piano has these changes come in the become, and much of what form of varied instrument WELCOME BACK STUDENTS jazz piano was never expect- placement, different settings ed to be. His style is less of a and abstract instrument con- style and more of a spec- figuration. trum. Largo is a complete work. Buy 1 get 1 FREE Listen to the disk's first It relies on every instrument, track: "When it Rains." Pay on every note. One could attention. Mehldau is playing almost describe it as a rainstorm on those keys. It rehearsed chaos. FIRST WATCH WOULD LOVE TO SEE YOU. starts as a slow, creeping It is alien and odd. It is drizzle and steadily esca- abstract. It's simply jazz. lates. Before long, a rain- Visit wwiv.wbjazz.com for storm is created out of more information. *Not valid with other offers. Good only Monday- Friday. sound, and then it's over. On "Sabbath," Mehldau University Shops Plaza - 2614A Colonel Glen Hwy. - Fairborn - 431-9150 incorporates running piano lines with the electric I The Guardian Wednesday. Sept. 18. 2002 Sports Wright State's Sports Source Volleyball receii ~ national attention By Matt Koehler pionship victory over Sports F "Hor Michigan State as she slated Senior outside hitter a season-high 23 kills with a Karis Day and her teammates .442 hitting percentage, eight have been i >n a bit of a hot digs, five assists and three streak the la st couple of blocks. weeks receiving nationally Making Day's National recognized individual awards Player of the Week recogni- and team recognition. tion even more remarkable is After a respectable open- the fact that no Horizon ing tournament at the FAU League player has received Classic in Florida, the RaidTs the honor since 1993 during went into the Western the League's MCC days. Michigan Invitational and She corralled even more knocked off the #12 Spartans awards as she was named of Michigan State. The Horizon League Player of the Volleyball Coaches Week for two consecutive Association didn't look over weeks. the Raiders upset over The Raiders took their Michigan State as the Raiders hot 5-1 record into their received 15 points in the USA home opener last weekend at Today/AVCA Coaches poll. the Raider Challenge. Through their successful The Raiders won their start, Karis Day has played opener Friday in four games her way into the conference over Austin Peay. Saturday, and national spotlight. the Raiders split with a three Following their upset of game defeat of Central Michigan State, Day was Michigan and a tough three selec ted by the American game loss to Cincinnati. Volleyball Coaches Cincinnati won the tourna- Association as National ment by way of a tiebreaker. Player of the Week as well as Day, along with junior outside hitter Tricia Naseman being named MVP of the Senior outside hitter Karis Day serves one up for the Raiders earned Raider Challenge All- Western Michigan Photo by Justin Carman Invitational. Tournament Team. Day shined in their cham- Men's Soccer Win, Lose and Draw By Matt Koehler found the back of the net on off to the early lead when Sports Editor a free kick with 14 minutes freshman defender Lucas left. Sophomore Winston Brewer scored in the 37? h The men's soc- Marshall, cashed in on a minute while senior midfield- cer team has gotten penalty kick earlier in the er Isa Ar-Ra/.i earned the off to a bit of a game for the first goal. assist. slow start for their In overtime, neither team was Strong's first goal of the 2002 campaign. able find the net as the game second half came unassisted The team came in ended in a 2-2 tie. while sophomore midfielder with a I -2 record In the Raiders 1-0 shutout I roy A/.uogu assisted his sec- last week and loss to Xavier, the ond goal. added to it a tie Musketeers held Wright Stale The Raiders, now 2-3-1, with Alabama A&M, to only four shots on goal were picked to finish fourth a loss to rival the entire game. in the Horizon League pre- Xavier, and a win Against IUPUI, junior for- season poll look to and gain over IUPUI. ward Ricky Strong came up momentum going into the Against big in the second half with conference portion of their Alabama A&M, the two clutch goals that paced schedule. Raiders forced the Raiders to a 3-2 victory. Sophomore midfielder Brent Zoller fights off a defender for ball posession. www.theguardianonline.com overtime when fresh- www.theguardianonline.com Photo by Justin Carman man John McClain In the first half, WSU got www.theguardianonline.com www.theguardianonline.com I 26 The Guardian Wednesday. Sepl. 18. 2001 Women's soccer season starts slow By Trent Montgomery I to Northern Illinois. The and scored the go-ahead Kim Chianese, Kristin around to face Central Staff Writer team out shot their oppo- goal midway through the Blackwell and Kelly Michigan at home on Sunday. nents 24-:>, but despite all of second half. Kammer. The Chippewas of Central the Raiders shots <• The Wright State The team rebounded The win was not only signif- Michigan jumped out early they weren't able t women's soccer team has after the opening loss and icant for the team, but it on the Raiders with a goal in only scoring once ti. not started the 2002 season won the second game of the marked the !>0th victory for the first half, but the Raiders game which came in exactly the way they wanted, season, downing II'PHI, 3-1 head coach Scott Rodgers didn't quit. Kelly Kammer's •he Raiders are faced with a half when Kim Chianes. on the road. and his staff. left footed score late in the scored to tie tin- game at OK, record of 1-4-1 after the first t he Raiders were very After evening their first half tied the game one a piece. l games of the season. active on offense and were record to I I the team trav to one. They opened the season Kut Northern Illinois capi- able to produce three goals. eled to California for the Kristin Hanks came back u.ih a home debut loss of 2- talized on a defensive - ipse The goal storing came from Cal-Poly Invitational where to put the Raiders in the lead they would face both Cal- in the second half, but the Poly and Pacific University. Chippewas answered right However, the team came back with a goal off a free back home empty handed kick that Wright State goal- after being beat by both keeper Emily Flohre initially teams. saved but wasn't able to cor- The first game of the ral and Central Michigan cap- trip was lost 1-3 to Pacific italized on the rebound to tie and then two days later the the game at two. Raiders were defeated again I he teams found them- 0-3 by host Cal-Poly. The selves deadlocked in a hard disappointing trip dropped fought battle for the rest of the teams' record even far- the second half and then ther to I 3. managed to battle scoreless After a long trip back to through two overtime peri- Ohio the team geared up lor ods to end the game in a 2-2 its next match against the tie. The tie brought the Flyers of the University ol Raiders record to 1-4-1. Dayton. The team played a Despite the slow start very tough match, but in the that the Raiders have had the end didn't have the fire team still has all of its con- power to match Day ton's ference games remaining and strong and experienced looks to bounce back. The team and as a result suf- team will face Morehead fered there fourth loss of State Friday, Sept. 20 before the season, 0-3. getting into conference play. Dayton proved too Right now Butler appears strong and showed WSU Paleontologist Paul Sereno has encountered some to be the team to beat in the why they were a NCAA conference after jumping out of the weirdest creatines that ewer walked the earth. Yet some of Ote scariest Sweet Hi team a year ago. to a record of 3-1 early in the things he's dlsctwcrcd aren't likely to bccomc extinct anytime soon. Sad to say, All in all tiiough the season. After Butler, the rest Raider squad play ed a hard mutual fund management fees will probably outlast us all. That's why Dr. Sertr of the teams all have losing fought match, but just did- records, so it appears that was afraid of getting eaten alive n't have the scoring they conference play could be to a company famous for keeping Ihe costs down That meant needed. very close and hard fought. After the Friday night loss to Dayton the team turned ATTENTION: All Club Sports! Want to be in The Guardian sports section? TIAA Here's how...send all results and stories to CREF [email protected]. If we have space they may get in... www.thaiBapllifloxiline.com 27 The Guardian Wednesday, Sept 18, 2002 Season looks promising for goif team By Trent Montgomery medalist honors, leading the tion, both of which proved sophomores anu freshman, hosted by Bowling Green Staff Writer field from start to finish with to be key players for t he will need some of the State University. The in\ na- rounds of 67, 72 and 75 and " 'iders last year. So if they younger guys to step right tional will be a 54-hole last year, Wright State's was the only player to shoot •ive a good season, into what appears to be a match and should prove to Golf team placed second in in the red, bettering his sec- be looking to a very very open top five. be a very good opening test the Horizon League, missing ond place finish from the * talented group of The team will begin to for the Raiders. an automa '*• NCAA champi- year before. u. ssmen, to step up find out what they are made www.theguardianonline.com onship b u> only one place, With Hutchins returning and tu nose gaps. of at their first match on this year the Raiders again The team, who only has www.theguardianonline.com again this year as a senior Sept. Kith and 17th, at the www.theguardianonline.com find themselves in position the team looks poised to tw o seniors on the roster John Piper Intercollegiate, www.theguardianonline.com to take the top spot. make a run at the team title. at J the rest of which are all www.theguardianonline.com Last years team compiled Hutchins joined by fellow a 3-day team score of 923 senior John Schones (11th at placing second only to the Horizon League), and sopho- University of Detroit-Mercy more Tate Prows (25th at which shot a 913 for the Horizon League), all got expe- three day competition. By rience in last years league winning the tournament TUIYi championships, and will pro- Detroit defended their team vide some much needed Serving our community for over 30 years at title. experience to what will be a 3982 Colonel Glen Hwy Despite finishing second, very young squad. Wright State's Jesse Hutchins The team lost Billy Day came away with tournament and Andrew Lewis to gradua- MONDAY & TUESDAY 10" Deluxe Pizza & 6 Wings WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 14" Deluxe Pizza - Every Tuesday Nite MUG NIGHT! - Every Thursday Nite Discount Pitchers! - Pick-up available: Call 426-4266 Dayton's largest tanning salon Dayton- East Salon Dayton- South Salon This twenty-year-old knows how to party! 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Springboro Pk. (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) Six Wings. The Buffalo 258-9530 299-1225 Just $2." Birthday Bash! www.aplacetotan.com Crofcer 4 $1.50 TANW Play the Peel twin Sweepstakes. September 18-22 20 minute session 937.431.8555 a 2776 Center Drive • Beaver Creek Regular bed IMW Dayton's Dayton's Largest Tanning Salon Expires 9/22/02 Largest Tanning Salon j I 28 Tin Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2002 Favorite Movie: Jay Most memorable Raider Profile and Silent Bob Strike moment in cross Back country: Winning regionals in high Favorite TV Show: school my sopho- The Simpsons more. JUSi Ross Favorite Musician: Most embarrassing Trent Montgomery moment in cross country: Placing 29th Senior/Crosr Country Favorite Song: "Kill at regionals in high You" by Eminem school my junior Spencer, 0H/3lack River High year. F avorite Restaurant: Olive Garden Part of your game Birthday: April 24, Why you chose Khannouchi that needs improve- 1981 Wright State: Because Best book you've ment: finishing kick of the cross country Favorite sports team: read: "Napalm and Major/Minor: program. Cleveland Browns Silly Puddy" by Best part of your Business Favorite Actor: Nate George Carlin game: strength and economics/interna- Favorite sport Fabich endurance tional trade besides cross coun- Pet Peeve: People Want to be in The Guardian try: Football Favorite Actress: who take things too sports section? Nickname: Slim, JR Stephanie Supan seriously. Here's how...send a!! results Favorite Track and stories to Athlete: Khalid guardiansports @ yahoo.com WSU PHARMACY Located in the lobby of the Frederick White Center** Reasons Why WSL' PHARMACY is the ONLY Pharmacy You'll Ever Need: - We stock many of the popular over the counter remedies, usually in their generic forms. -Our supplier is Cardinal Distribution in Columbus, Ohio. Hours -We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications for you if you need us to do so is very easy. We can order a wide range of medical supplies, such as bathroom safety, braces and supports, cervical Monday - Friday mippun, mabiMi'i I'uri1. mmiery. htiUMini'ni'i' usromy, wound 9:00am - 5:30 pm management, and other areas as well. -We give a 10 percent discount to seniors (age 60 and over) and WSU students. -We accept checks, MasterCard, VISA, and Discover cards. -The average wait for your prescriptions is under 10 minutes and often five minutes. Also located in Fred White: -We now accept the Wright One Card. J?. Internal Medicine: x4580 Student Health: x2552 _A Wendy McGonical, Nurse Practitioner and \C www.wright.edu/admin/fredwhite/pharmacy/ I 29 Tlw GnrtfbB Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2002 Sport Schedule Wed. Tfturs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mori. Tues. Men's Soccer Home @Loyol @WIU 7 p.m. a 6 p.m. 3 p.r Women's Soccer Home 7 p.m. Vc p.m. W* Men's Tt >nte Eastern 1 'inois Home @XU Invitat o. al 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 1 Wflft YOU Women's Tennis Wittenberg FOR The Guardian Invitational NEAREST RECRUITIWG STATION Men's and Women's @UC Your comments, complaints, opinions crosscountry or suggestions about the Guardian Ec rl Golf sports section are encouraged. Let us Yesting >meier Invitat onal know about them via e-mail: guardians- Voleybal @UD [email protected] 6:30 Fort Wayne p.m. Tourr ament Participants Needed Visually challenged are needed to participate in a study sponsored by the Federal Transit Authority and conducted by Booz Allen Hamilton. The study is being conducted to asses the readability of destination signs on public transportation authority buses. -Participants Must- Be frequent public transportation users Have a corrected visual acuity between 20/70 - 20/400 Interested? Contact the following people for further details and experiment dates: Sarah Johnson at 937-255-5217 [email protected] Or Becky Singer at 937-255 2477 [email protected] Participants will be compensated for their time. Wednesday. Sep! 18. 2002 Tt» <•! 30 Classifieds ***ACT NOW! Guuarantee rHildcare needed in my Trawi the best spring break reek home. 2 prices! South Padre, eek from 2 pm- Spring Break 2003- Travel Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, 4 children ages Anyone interested in For sale. 1989 Toyota with STS " 'ericas #1 Acapulco, Florida & 5-1 <11 Leslie at 609- doing some good old Corolla. Good condition, Student "lour Operator. Mardigras. TRAVEL FREE, 0924. street corner harmony new muffler, Front line Jamaica, Car cun, Reps needed, EARNSSS. i.e., doo wop. If interest- pipe with recent oil Acapulco, Ba hamas, or Group Discounts for 6+. 1- D ?&L -Join our Meter ed contact Matt Luke 775- change. 169,000 miles. Florida. Sell 1 rips Ham 888-THINK SUN (1-888- Ri iding Team. DP&L has 2200 $899.00 Call Stephanie Cash Travel Free. 844-6578 dept 2626) part time opportunities 879-4081 Information/Reservations www.springbreakdis- for meter readers in all of our Dayton Service 1-800-648-4849 or counts.com For Sale 94 Hyundai Excel Operations. In this posi- www.ststravel.com 2-door with 89,500 miles. Sell Spring Break Trips tion you will earn: A com- Abortins thru 24 weeks. All the fun & All the Light blue color, runs #1 Spring Break Vacations! petitive wage, Incentive Free pregnancy test. good. Good condition. Protections. American bonuses, Flexible schedul- 110% Best Prices! Mexico, 1401 Stroop Rd. 293- New transmission @ Express Worldwide ing, Uniforms at no cost, 3917. www.womensmed- Jamaica, Bahamas, Florida, 50,000, new front brakes Guaranteed Best Buy 1 Mileage reimbursement. Texas. Book Now & Receive center.com 79,000. True market Free Trip for every 10 For more information, Free Parties & Meals. value at S 1,008, selling for Paid or CaSh starting with please call 1-800-777- Campus Reps Wanted! Need Cash? We buy, only S950. (937)879-1783 first booking you sell 4427. trade, and consign used 1-800-234-7007 we collect payments Ask for Ryan endlesssummers.com musical instruments. Call World Class Vacations Student needed to help 427-4382, or e-mail us at with inside and outside musicgoround <* erinet.co SPRING BREAK '03 with Place your odd jobs. Various hours. m for details. We also StudentCity.com! Cancun, Can meet stuent sched- classified ad in offer lessons and repairs. Mazatlan Acapulco, ule. Call John Wightman MUSIC-GO-ROUND 3464 the Guardian Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida! at 426-3089. Volunteers Needed. "Not New Germany Trebein Rd. today. RF.PS WANTED! Travel So Haunted House" Friday Growing televisoin pro- in Beavercreek. tree and earn cash! Call 1- & Saturday Oct. 11-26. 800-293-1445 or e-mail duction company looking, Center for people with for a junior, senior, or [email protected] mental disorders. Clams, Wings, today! graduate student to assist Shrimp and Centerville. Call Cindy at part-time with bookeep- 434-5835 Oyster Roasts Wanted! Spring Breakers! ing, clerical work, and other miscellaneous EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Sun Coast Vacations wants Growing Profession. to send you on Spring duties. Reliable trans- APPLY WITHIN Work in the Beavercreek WAITRESS. HOSTESS. AND KITCHEN POSITIONS portation, computer Break 2003 for Free! Call Sam's Clubs store (located skills, and a good attitude (937) 434-9464 453 Miamisburg-Centcrville Rd. us now at 1-800-795-4786 walking distance from are essential. Pay varies (937) 434-0293 Fax Dayton. OH 45459 or email: sales^suncoast- Wright State) demonstrat- based on experience. Call vacations.com! ing our newest division. 226-7018 or fax resume Each Ohio Energy employ- Early Spring Break and cover letter to 226- ee must be a mature indi- Specials! Cancun & Jamaica 0408. ginghamsburg vidual with a strong From S429! Free Breakfast, Ginghamsburg Church in Tipp City is looking for part-time charismatic, outgoing per- Dinners & Drinks! Award FOP HMK paid childcare ministry workers for weeknights and week- Winning Company! Group sonality. Talented talkers ends for infants through 6th grade. Please send resume to average SI5.23 per hour Leaders Free! Florida Ginghamsburg Church. Attn: Noel Garrett, 6759 S. County ($31,678 per year). During Apartment for Rent. Near Vacations from S149! ' -Rd. 25A Tip-p City, OH 4537 -1 or email to • Smithville Road and WSU. your training we will n-net.org Call 937-667-5677 ext.234 springbreaktravel.com On busline. One bedroom. develop you for a rapid for more info. 1-800-678-6386 S310 a month plus S200 advancement within our organization. Intrigued by deposit. No pets. Plus utili- Early Specials! Spring ties. Laundry available in sales? Call Andi at Break Bahamas Party (614)291-5400ext.l 260 basement. Call 426-7345 Cruise! 5 DaysS299! for info. Includes Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches, Bartender Trainees Roomate needed to share Nightlife! Departs Florida! Needed. S250 a day a 3-bedroom house. S400 Get a Group And Go Free!! potential. Local posi- a month including utili- springbreaktravel.com tions. 1-800-293-3985 ties. Call 233-3678 for 1-800-678-6386 ext. 298 info. r 3 1 Tba GuardUn Wednesday. Sept 18. 2002 Share The Guardian with a friend. jMa|)lc View Aparrmcnts Tired of the dorms? Minutes from Campus! V/r1 cj h t Ei c CJ c . rUcjht All Styles of apartments available! Starting at only $250per roomate for a 2 Bedroom Apt. & Di IA J Act now so you are not left without an apartment for this fall! BRING THIS fiiV IN AND GET $100 OFF!! 937-878-3973 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. Wright State's #1 Choice! WED- FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES 9-11 THURS- KARAOKE WWWJM 613 E. 5th St. in the SUN- Oregon District $2.00 PITCHERS 228-8060 w. sloopysbar.com Attention Students! You are invited to our open Student Health Services, in collaboration with Wright State University Pharmacy and house!! Wyeth-Ayerst Pharmacueticals are able to provide birth control pills at a cost to September 26 students of *7.00 per month. Student Health 1:30 - 3:30 Services is able to perform your annual Pap smear. STD testing and emergency contra- at the ception. Please call and make an appoint- ment to see the Nurse Practitioner at Fredrick Wright Health Center 775-2552. Meningitis Center - Meningococcal disease can be devastating - Incoming college freshmen are at increased risk - Vaccination can reduce risk Get Your Vaccination Today for Only $75 r 32 The Wednesday, Sept. 18. 2002 www.theguardiononline.ccftB Quality is our top priority. We have trained and certified technicians. We are modern and fully equipped. We handle any insurance claim. 426-9000 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. Quick return of your car is our goal! OR EAT MUSIC Back by Popular L jmand!! NITK Students Beware!! WSU's#i BAR! BIG BACK TO SCHOOL BASH in the heart of the Oregon District (Zr'fjy .///#///-A/// Wright State University Blues Jam w/ Brown Street Breakdown Students and Faculty '///rjf//•/// Spinning 6 Full hours of techno music Meet new friends and see old ones. 25 cent draft 8-10! Open Tables Wed. September 18, 10pm - ? Hip Hop DJs - Open Mic - MC Battles Featuring Live Band and DJ. 25 cent draft 8-10! Free Admission College Nite Every Thursday! 25 cent wings. Fully stocked Bar Sl.Ou off ALL DftlNKS w/ WSU ID! 4139 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Enjoy Local Live Bands Beavercreek, OH. Live Music 6 Days a week! - Kitchen Open Late 430 E. 5th Street. Dayton Oregon District!! 223-0540 What are the two main differences between new textbooks and nsed ones? New ones cost 25% more, and oh yeah, they're shiny. Save Big. Buy Used. Where to get the Lhings you need. .-S*' WSU (Nothing & ^ ^ Textbooks - Uux) & Sew Paperbacks V Art. Engineering Dorm & Apartment & School Supplies Accessories WjfjBBBK Greeting Cards & Gills www.wsucollcgcstorc.eom 2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy • Fairborn, Oh 45324 • 427 3338 Man-Fri 8:3Qam - 7pm Sitf lOwm 5pm I