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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-2-2002
The Guardian, October 2, 2002
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2002). The Guardian, October 2, 2002. : Wright State University.
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p,8 p.11 p.15 ! 2 TIM Wednesday Oct. 2. 2002 The Guardian Web Poll Results How Do You Fool About The "War On Drugs"?
20% I'm glad we are finally mak "progress"
7% I'm still feeling guilty about sup- porting terrorists
13% I haven't decided, I'm still paying for my last incredible fine
33% I'm stuck in a moral fight on the This lusted locker stands in the basement of Millett Hall. Photo by Justin Carman issue
27% Undecided
Arson/Related offenses consumption/possession in harassment complaints were Sept. 30: Criminal damaging the Woods campus housing. reported in the Woods hous- was reported in Lot 10 on a ing. report of a theft from a Larceny/Theft Sept. 26: telephone harass- motor vehicle. Sept. 24: A stereo and cellu- ment was reported in the KAPLAN lar phone was reported Village apartments. Burglary stolen from a vehicle theft in Sept. 29: A fire alarm was set Sept. 28: A possible break-in Lot 10 near the Village apart- off by an unknown subject was reported with loss esti- ments. who sprayed an extinguisher mated at SI,500. Sept. 26: A past theft com- in the basement of Hamilton LSAT Prep plaint of a stolen cash box Hall. Drug/Liquor offenses containing S385 was investi- Sept. 28: An open container gated. Traffic Classes Begin violation was reported in lot Sept. 27: A purse was report- Sept. 23: A hit and run was 20. ed stolen from the third reported in Lot 11. Sept. 28: An arrest was made floor of the Paul L. Dunbar Sept. 23: A vehicle made an October 16! for drug abuse, drug para- Library. improper lane change and phernalia and underage pos- Sep. 27: A car stereo theft struck another car in Lot 6. session/consumption on was reported in Lot 4. Sept. 25: A non-injury auto Springwood Lane. accident was reported in Your 1st Step toward Law School. Sept. 29: An arrest was made Public Peace offenses Lot 7. Prep Early - Score Better - Succeed! for underage Sept. 23: Two telephone Seating is Limited. Contact us today to reserve your place!
Lunchtime session of the World: Exchange the event together. discusses international Opposition in Conception, 1 -800-KAP-TEST education Chile." New student dining opens This week's International The Wright Cup is now www.kaptest.com Brown Bag Seminar: "The Multicultural center holds open in the Student Union. Role of the Model United joint celebration The new food service offers Nations in International The Joint Welcome Seattle's Best coffee, rolls, 'BocCtf Weri.es Education," was presented Reception hosted by the muffins, pastries, smooth- Asian/Hispanic/Native Your compCete repair facifity! by political science profes- ies, salads, sandwiches and sors Donna Schlagheck and American Center, Bolinga wraps to go. Wright Cup is Center, Women's Center and Quality is our top priority. We have trained and Laura Luehrman on Sept. 25. the first place to open up in certified technicians. We are modern and fully The weekly informal the Organization for Black the new Union Market that equipped. We handle any insurance claim. lunchtime presentation is Faculty and Staff for new is also home to a 550-seat held from 12-1 on and returning faculty, staff dining room, lounge and 426-9000 Wednesdays. Today's pres- and students was held Sept. cyber cafe. Hours for Wright 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. entation is "The Other End 26. It marked the first time Cup are 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Quick return of your car is our goal! all centers participated in
I Wednesday. Oct 2. 2002 TIM tMHlM 3_ News 1 New honors don ipens after long delay By ValerlP ough dents," said Brodnick. Staff Writer The facility is equipped with a CATS hub that The new h mors dorm is includes a computerized open after a delay of nearly classroom that was donated a year. According to WSU by OmniTech Corporation. staff the opening was greet- Among the other amenities ed with much anticipation. are a new convenience store "The honors dorm with a deli, a public safety opened this quarter and was facility, and a coffee shop met with high demand, said that is still in development. Misty Brodnick of the Office "The convenience store, of Residence Life. "It's pret- the Depot, was originally ty popular." located in the Student Union, The dorm was sched- but was closed there and uled to be complete by win- reopened in the honors ter quarter of 2002, but was dorm," said Brodnick. delayed due to "a number of "Students are excited factors," said Matt Fleck of about the location," Brodnick AM Management, Inc., the said of the dorm's populari- construction company that Students patronize the new convenient store in the honor's dorm. ty. Demand is so high that space is made available on a built the facility. Photo by Justin Carman According to Fleck the first come first serve basis to opening was to be phased contributed to the delay." "It's an institutional facility is located directly those applicants that meet on the following schedule: said Fleck. The site upon grade, it takes more time to behind the Woods and is the requirements according the east wing by fall 2001, which the facility was built build with concrete and steel equipped with 395 bed to the date that the students the west wing by winter had a slope that complicated than it does with wood, plus spaces. Each room accommo- apply for housing and when 2002 and the north by Sept. construction. The complexi- construction took place in dates two students, with one the fee is paid. 2002. The east wing was ty of the design had to be the winter and the weather bathroom per four residents. The room cost for resi- occupied during the last modified with the slope con- played a part," said Fleck. "While the facility does dents is S1325 a quarter per academic cycle, but the west sidered, and the structure According to Brodnick, have its own parking lot, student and the board cost, and north wing did not open itself was made with con- the new dorm was built to there aren't enough spaces predetermined by food sen - until September. crete and steel, which added meet the demand for hous- to accommodate all 395 resi- ice, is S515 per student. "A combination of things to the building time. ing at Wright State. The new Greek housing Students receive training still a possibility in environmental solutions By Jake Stanley that is not managed by Assistant News Editor WSU," said Gary Dickstein, New pro- first of its kind in Ohio. It background in plant biology, will focus on the studies of intends to expand her under. director of judicial affairs environmental chemistry. . Due to recent alterca- and former Greek affairs gram is one of standing in the areas of envi tions greek life has suffered advisor. toxicology, stressors and ronmental chemistry and a setback in its presence in According to Dickstein a land in Ohio. geophysics. geology. She plans to work off campus housing com- the only intervention WSU By Ty Swonger According to on invasive plexes. Nearby facilities could have would occur if Staff Writer memTen "I think it's an excellent sPecies con,rol like Cimarron are prohibit- c p eting incidents were reported ronmental sc.- Program. well balanced f"r 0°™ ' ing greeks from establish- The WSU Ph.D. program directly to WSU police ences these and well thought out." The PhS ing housing. because of an adverse in environmental sciences is According to Cimarron, effect."Ramifications would in the midst of its inaugural "T - Steven Smith, ^ogram.which this is due to management's are consid- nrn„r*m <1M> housed at the be to a much greater degree quarter. ered to be prOQ>3m user inability to deal with a lack on campus," said Dickstein. Overseeing the venture is Institute for of compliance with respec- Dr. Allen Burton, the director some of the Environmental "One possible solution is most important issues fac- , tive rules regarding party- for the university to consid- of the WSU institute for envi- Qualily in 04f Brehm was ing national and internation- September of ing, noise and trash. er providing a housing sys- ronmental quality and pro- submilted in "WSU doesn't ha1 e the fessor of Biology. al communities of current las, year as a par, of wsu ability to remove an individ- The new environmental business, industry and gov- and the Board of Trustees. ual or group from housing Continued on p. 6 sciences Ph.D. program is the crnmcnt Continued on p. 7
I me Buartfan Wednesday. Oct. 2. 2002 Activist speaks at WSU By Christopher Copits lecture had mixed reactions. "I For The Guardian thought he was a little too over idealistic to be perfectly Professor Omar Ali •lest. I don't think what he encouraged students to sup- 'alking about had any port independent politics in reality whatsoever," durin his guest lecture last Joe Miller. wee. . Dr. Robert Adams' . thought he was a very political science class served interesting speaker and had a as a for im for .Ali to spread lot of good information and a his mess >ge. little idealism is good. That's Ali speaks on behalf of Omar Ali how things do get changed the Committee for a Unified amount of competition possi- and do get done," said Independent Party (CUIP) of ble. I think it's a problem Christine Roundtree. On-campus food tax (tax on food 78)- Students pony up which he is the director of given especially that now Ali observed that WSU stu- extra for on-campus taxes, photo by Justin Carman research. The CUIP is an we're going into a war," said dents exhibited certain univer- organization dedicated to Ali. sal traits. "Wright State stu- introducing more independ- According to .Mi, 41 per- dents are very much like other ent candidates to the ballot. cent of Americans affiliate students in that they are open, Founded in 1994, the CUIP themselves with one of the interested and in some ways Food tax is now encourages independent can- major political parties. "1 curious about taking on some didates to run for office. think that the major parties work and building independ- "We have a deadening are the biggest fetter on ent politics locally," said /Mi. political system that does not democracy" the structure of More information regard- enforced at WSU encourage participation and the government is being over- ing Professor Ali and CUIP can that is controlled by political run b> the two parties," said be found by visiting By Valerie Lough the tax code and concluded parties that work overtime to Ali. www.cuip.org. Staff Writer that university practices were make sure there is the least Students attending .Mi's not in compliance. The deci- WSU community mem- sion to enforce the taxes was bers are paying taxes on made jointly by Neff, the campus food items for the Office of the Bursar, the first time this year. Office of the Controller and According to Art Neff, the Vice President for tax consultant for the office Business and Fiscal Affairs. of the bursar, the taxes now "If we are to ask the state being charged on certain legislature to give more fund food items sold at Wright ing to universities and to State are not a result of a higher education, we felt that change in the tax code, but we had to do our part," said a realization by university Neff. officials that the tax code The tax applies to all fooc was not being implemented items sold on the WSU cam- properly. pus. According to Neff the "We revised our interpre- tax code itself is complex, tation following a survey particularly in regard to what that was conducted earlier items are considered food this year by another public and what items are not. "Soft we throw ali kinds of university," said Neff. The drinks.'for example, are not survey regarded the way in food, but coffee an J juice arc which public universities in and therefore are subject to at you. Ohio were enforcing the tax [obstacles] tax," said Neff. code. Neff could not specify the After responding to the difference in interpretation o tuition isn't one of them. survey, university tax con- the tax code that spawned sultants revisited the way in the policy change.
Sure, we'll have you climbing walls. But if you qualify fa WWW. a 2- or 3-year scholarship, tuition's cr.e obstacle ycu won't have to worry about. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. And get j theguardianonline leg up on your futute. .com ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course 70a can take.
1 Wednesday. Oci 2. 2002 H» Gmrtfan 5 WSU recognizes www.theguardianonline.com Ho you UNLOCK YOUR POTENTIAL! professor Renick /e a By Nate Hou* - the special education depart- For The Gua. dian he news © ment. She received her Ph. I). INTERNATIONAL HOMOU* SOCIETY in educational leadership Membership Deadline, October 8. 2002 Patricia Renic an asso- from Miami University in tip? ciate professor at WSU, was 1996. recently awarded the Uwet » crwat no 1*3 Renick is currently •ncf * cvmwMM* G PA of J 5 College of Education's involv ed in the Council for wirNanfU/w Outstanding Faculty mem- Exceptional Children, the Call Dan @ ber award for 2001-02. Mid-Western American The College of Education Research SMVIM. Social AcMMt, CatMra. Trip* N«two*tog. LaadtrtN* Fn_nd»! Education and Human Association and Ohio Services awarded Renick Federation Council for x5538 based on her achievements Exceptional Children. at WSU over the past ten SHORT ON CASH? years. She has taught vari- ous classes involving stu- dents who require special attention In addition to her work with special needs students 20 Years and the Party Rages On. on campus. Renick teaches New Donor Fees' M Regular Donors at the lake campus and Monthly Promotions' Earn Up To $228 does work with various Giveaways a month by other schools throughout _ donating poten- G 0UP 9 Ohio. Her mission is to aid ' :,TJr tia.ly life saving teachers in adapting good plasma! lesson plans for students Visit our friendly modem center and find out more about the oppcr with special needs. tunity to earn cash while helping others. Renick also participated 224-1973 iit WSU's nationally Open 7 days a week acclaimed C.L.A.S.S. project, a summer workshop set-up 'Avert t is to assist teachers in design- ing lab materials and notes 165 E. Helena Street Dayton, OH for students with disabili- RTA Bus 22 ties. "Dr. Renick's research Musi be 18-49 years ol age. posess a valid ID and proof ol local address. and curriculum develop- Part-time entry level and labotomy positions available ment in the areas of learn- F: < resume to 224-1976 ing differences have been outstanding, earning approval by the Ohio This twenty-year-old knows how to partyl Department of Education and the National Council v, J Maple View for the Accreditation of Six Wings. The Buffalo Apnrrments Teacher Education," said Just $2." Birthday Bash! TIRKD OF THE DORMS? Greg Bernhardt, dean of the Minutes from Campus! college of education and All Styles of apartments available! human services. Renick was pleasantly Play the (&&•(£& Starting at only $250per roommate surprised by the recogni- Peel & Win Sweepstakes. tion. "I was really touched, for a it was a nice surprise and a 2 Bedroom Apt. very real honor to be recog- nized by my peers for my Act now to receive great move in specials!! work in one of the oldest special education programs 937.431.8555 IMI\(. 11 IIS \l > IX \ \l > < ;i:i I X I /V. \ >/'/."( I \l >. \ \ IX( i in the country," said 2776 Center Drive • Beaver Creek Renick. 937-878-3973 Before coming to WSU, 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. Renick taught at Wright State's #1 Choice! Middletown High School in 6 Wednesday. Oct 2. 2002 Tto Guardan Continued from p.3 Greek affairs council presi- back in 1995. Proposals were into a Greek housing system. the Greeks," said Creviston. dent. made most recently in 1998, "1! wasn't the kind they On campus greek housing trolled environment for more The idea of a Greek hous- but sides were unable to particularly wanted at the has its advantages but it balanced Greek life to func- ing system has been in the agree on the terms that time. There were no takers," won't necessarily alleviate tion," said Chad Creviston, works since its first proposal would convert Forest Lane said Dickstein. current problems. "It's The main concern for the extremely complex. Greek Greeks isn't based on housing would not solve the finance, but the type of issue of 20 keg parties, a NEED MOTORIST ASSillr MCE? housing that would be pro- boatload of trash, arrests vided. "It's not a money and property damage," said issue, but the quality of Dickstein. housing. Forest Lane is some of the oldest housing and not an energized part of * Battery jump campus," said Creviston. "On the surface it seems * Air for a flat easy to just build new hous- WWW. ing and make it Greek, but there are numerous issues * A gallon of gas if and details to be solved and resolved for Greek housing you run out on a to happen." said Dickstein. theguardian The initial issue has been campus road-way thrown around for years but online nothing concrete has been established at this time. % There's no current immedi- ate plan to build. We ha\ e no .com Call Parking and Transportation at 775-2528 real factual information at this time. The university is between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday very interested in seeing the Greek system develop, but they want a framework from WSt PHARMACY Located in the lobby of the Frederick White Center Reasons Why WSU PHARMACY is the ONLY Phannaey 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. 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1 Wednesday. Oct. 2, 2002 11» I International program to start winter quarter By Greg Simms Nord Ph.D, executive director mately $600,000. The Undergraduate The fund for the For The Guardian of university center for inter- The grants will be offi- International Studies and improvement of post sec- national educa- cially Foreign Languages grant will ondary education will focus The U.S. Department of tion, these implement- focus on The European on courses designed to help te has a lot of Education awarded Wright grants should "to ed in win- Union and Brazil, business students understand the activity, but co State University with three enhance exist- inter ter quarter affairs in Latin America and challenges and opportunities rants that will provide more ing collabora- ordir.. needed. of this current U.S.-Canadian rela- of those from other regions. opportunities for students to tions with col- school tions. This grant will also provide st udy abroad. leges in Europe year. All of Some of the directives of students with the opportuni- and the United the grants ty to study abroad. The three awards are; the Douglas Nord Ph.D, the Business and Ui dergraduate International States. are geared International Education pro- "Wright State has a lot of According ex icutive director of uni- toward gram include WSU designing international activity, but co- Studies and Foreign versity center for interna- Languages grant, the to Michelle impTWing a web based international ordination is needed. Joint tional education foreign Business and International Streeter-Ferrari, trade clearinghouse and the planning is important to the Education program award M.S.. relations Raj Soin college of business spirit of the grants. and the Fund for the Coordinator, —between developing a certification Hopefully, your average stu- improvement of 'he Post- Exchange and Wright State process for those involved dent will be aware of the Secondary Education. Study Abroad Programs, the and Europe but each has it's with international trade. outside world away from According to Douglas three grants totaled approxi own set of directives. Wright State," said Nord.
Continued from p.3 bling the curriculum. six of the eight maximum Burton. This discipline and train- The program provides Plan. The extensive curriculum, enrollment spots, said ing is designed to give stu- for the students, among After funding was as noted by Dr. Burton, is Burton. dents who complete the pro- approved from the state doubtful to grow, with the However, this is not rea- other things, a "ba, kground gram an edge in the quest and university, a Ph.D. pro- exception of advanced elec- son for concern among him in a traditional discipline for a job in areas of govern- gram committee comprised tives. and his colleagues. "One and training necessary to ment agencies, consulting of faculty from the Biology. Missing the "prime doesn't want more that one design and implement solu- firms and academic institu- Geology and Chemistry recruiting period" of April, or two Ph.D. students per tions to environmental sci- tions. Departments began assem- the program only admitted faculty member," said ence problems." IUESHIIUCEUBMI
HOMECOMING KING & QUEEN COMPETITION 2002-2003
Sponsoring Organization: Greek Affairs Council
Contact: Robert Dotson, ext. 5572 or [email protected]
Awards: $250 WSU Bookstore Vouchers, Perpetual Plaque and Wright State University gold watches.
Rules: All student organizations are encouraged to nominate a King, Queen or both, who will serve as your reprssentative(s). Applications are due on Thursday October 10, 2002 by 4:30 p.m. to the Office of Student Life. All candidates will be featured in a full- page ad in The Guardian on October 16, 2002 and the court will be announced October 24, 2002. Voting will take place in the Student Union Atrium, on Tuesday and Wednesday October 22 and 23, 2002. The Homecoming Court will be presented on Friday afternoon, October 25, 2002, at 11:30 a.m. during the Campus Kick-Off Lunch. The King and Queen will be announcea during half- time of the Men's Soccer Games.
All candidates MUST: DEADLINES (WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED): Attend Kick-Off Lunch from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Applications Due: 4:30 p.m. Thursday October 10, 2002 October 25, 2002 Photos Taken October 10, 2002, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Attend Men's Soccer Game on Friday, October 25, 2002 Candidates featured in The Guardian: October 16, 2002 Be an "Ambassador of Goodwill" for the University and Announcement of the Court: October 24, 2002, at 9:30 a.m. the Alumni Association VOTING for finalists: October 22-23, 2002, Student Union Atrium Homecoming Court Presented: Kick-Off Lunch, October 25, 2002 • King & Queen Crowned : Men's Soccer Game, October 26, 2001
PLEASE PICK UP APPLICATIONS in the Office of Student Life, 036 Student Union
I 8 Tl» CMPtfM Wednesday. Oct. 2. 2002 Opinion ID® loosfffeoTrut h Be Told Oct. 2, 2002 Issue No.3, Vol. 38 Editor in Chief Jessica Donham. Managing Editor Leslie Benson n On Lo * , and replacing God Nev u tor Dan Brock Asst. News Editor Jake Stanley- skyline and abundant possi- who offer us neither, trust in Feature . Editor Krystle Barger always be those who fight bility. for hatred and power, and our institutions which have Opinion Editor Josh Sweigart failed us both or trust in Sports Editor Matt Koehler Then I made the mistake fighting for Love is the only- ourselves to build a new Copy Editor Kristy Knight >f picking up the newspaper, just war. We can build a Chief Photographer and it shattered my little world not just for two, but Atlantis. Every artist, musi- Justin Allan Carman world of two. I saw impeding for everyone. cian and poet has seen the Graphic Artist Paul Kulis war in Iraq, corporate scan- But what is Love? power of this thing, yet we Advertising Manager dal harming thousands, Is it an emotion? No, allow- it to stay so far away. Adam Wendel By Josh Sweigart bipartisan bickering, death, save for parental love. This may sound too Ad Graphics Manager Opinions Editor dcvastation...sigh. Emotions arc genetic and much like a Hallmark card to Scott Benfield The two worlds collided, bred into us. The modern some. I can see them nod- and the answer to humani- ding their heads and saying Assistant Production Editors Things are gonna be definition of Love has been Zack Zonker, Janice Blair ty's problems became child- around scarcely a hundred "Oh yeah, love is good. We a little less cynical and a Web Editor Chris Poteet ishly clear: why don't we live years. Fear is an emotion, like love." But ask yourself if lot more deep this week. Circulation Manager Adam our lives by love? Sure, we lust is an emotion but not anyone honestly does it: our If this is problem don't Marple all like the idea and chant Love. leaders, ourselves. I'm sure worry, counseling is Advertising Reps Stephanie the three word phrase like Is it a tangible force at least once in the past available and I promise Lung, Jackie Meddles, so many Amens blurted out coursing through the world? week we've all acted out of a shotgun blast of dis- Heather Gorby reflexively before No, though this is what anger or greed. content next week. I got Staff Writers - Ty Swonger, Thanksgiving dinner. But Hollywood tells us. Believing Ask yourself if vou can married this week, Valarie Lough, Jon Burns, Justin then we strive for domi- this is what leaves shattered honestly do it, because you something which still Ling, Trent Montgomery- nance and money-means of marriages and desperate only get one go around on has me reeling and has Staff Photographers - Lee Ann acquiring happiness by people waiting for Love to this crazy carousel of life, accomplished two Kline, Jenny Martin destroying others. enter their lives. and if you're only t hinking things. First, 1 feel like a Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John It seems to me that our Love is a concept, of yourself you're wasting campus pariah to those Student Media Coordinator society, like every human invented by people. A pow- the rest of our time. who plan on spending N'Keicha Lynch being, has an empty hole in erful, revolutionary concept There are those who the rest of their lives in The Guardian is printed weekly during ih- regular its center. It was initially like peace, freedom and God would call my manifesto school \var It ts published by student* «»t Wright State college engaging in keg Uwvcr-.ity In Dayton. Ohio. Editoring without bvilne* tilled with religion, but that itself. And like any other naive, a frustrated optimistic stands and recreational reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board Views was broken over the stones idea, it only works if people attempt to get the world to expressed in columns, rart I Wednesday. Oct 2, 2002 The Guardian 9 Opinion Letters to the Edit Xerouac philosophy at WSU alivesavo, r it By Bill Shea ther into the increasingly- But that youthful joy of it's over. Jobs, parenthood, it's boon long buried. The Guardian 1993-1995 remote reaches of m\ mind. freedom to which Kerouac conformity, Aztecs. As for mc, I'm of the spe- Crisp air on a September spent life writing about can That's a new phase of life cial generation of Wright It's 3 a.m. on a brisk night night once meant life was even be had amidst the and joy for many, who look State students that witnessed on the outskirts of again stirring on America's green and yellow of back with fond memories of the death of the old party Michigan's pathetic sibling to college campuses. Bright and Fairborn's favorite universi- those day s on the Quad or in school in the early 1990s Detroit, better known as glorious days and dionysian ty. The school matters not. playing dodge-ball in the and the birth of the craven, Flint. The sliding glass door nights onto which we failed It's the age, your early twen- Creative Arts Center late at politically correct and fright- to the balcony of my girl- to cling with the iron grip of ties, when every thing is so night. ening creature of the current friend's apartment is open a youth ... a desperate wish to fresh and new -as you dis- Others spend the rest of school. It's a shocker, but the bit, and I can feel a refresh- seize those days that only cover yourself and the world. their lives trying to recapture college really once had the ing chill fill the dark room age and experience can trig- Freedom, success, failure or relive the spirit of that reputation as a party school. from a late September wind. ger. How little we knew then. ... they were all ours for the age. You can see it in pathet- A new student union, a Little invigorates the spir- That particular brand of first time A hardy few used ic hangers-on wl > never new university president and it like the change of season. joy, which I found on Wright the time to live on their own leave school. Others grow an America increasingly in Only the pixilated glow of State's campus, is a fleeting terms and rules—social con- angry and demoralized as line with Clintonianism killed this computer monitor lights thing. Never fear. cynic;il formity be damned. They the years pass. the party. One morning, I the room, bathing it in an reader, I did loathe the cam- were the Unrestrained Wright State never was woke up and felt as if 1 was unreal ethereal sheen. There pus and its third-rate educa- Angels of their time, the and never will be a factory of one of the late summer party- were other nights like this, tion, low-rent dramas, cor- Dean Moriaritys. Some of us the truly successful. It will guests who showed up at Jay now so long ago, that that rupt and inept administra- were Sal Paradise: along for never churn out captains of Gatby's mansion after his the inexorable march of time tion and freakish, underqual- the ride with eyes wide open industry , pioneers or great death. The bacchanals were has driven further and fur- ified professors. in joy and amazement. Then, leaders. That sort of academ- done. The lights in West Egg ic success had dimmed. An "Animal is reserved House" sense of frivolity for the Ivy gave way to fear and tension. League or Tolerance was the New Way, the big but that was nothing but land grant supreme intolerance's devi- universi- ous mask in the hands of ties. crude people with sinister Instead, agendas. Wright Deviate from the Proper State pro- Way, and the university came duces aver- down on you with its New age Speak and mandatory diver- Americans. sity and sensitivity training. And that It's been years since I've Kerouacian visited the < ampus. Perhaps joy of things improved with Flack's youth and death and the end of Clinton. freedom is Some truisms still ring loud- just a ly at Wright State ... no park- phase for ing ... overpriced food ... lack the aver- of campus spirit ... no foot- age ball team after nearly 40 American. years... etc. Except for Those complaints can be the hand- found in bound, yellowing ful of issues of The Guardian in rebels, rev- the early 1970s and still olutionar- today. I've no lesson or wis- ies and dom to impart. There's no hell-rais- use in telling you to appreci- ers, y ou ate these days, because you won't already are. You'll appreciate know that them even more when phase is they're gone. America's Wealthiest Grave-Robber past until I WSU PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2002 - 2003 ROUTE 1 — MON. - THURS. UNTIL 10:05PM / FRf. UNTtL frP?PM uji| # T*T DEPART MCLtN GYl DEPART LOT 20 /:4S 1 .**o /:30 1:30 7:35 1:35 1.55 7.40 1:40 , 7;45 1:45 7:5b 8:05 2:05 7.50 1,50 7:55 1:55 2:15 8:00 2:00 8:05 2:05 8:15 2:26 8 10 2.10 815 2 15 8:25 2:35 8:20 2:20 8 25 2:25 8-35 2:45 8:30 2:30 835 2 35 8 45 2:55 8:40 2:40 8:45 2:45 8:55 3:05 8:50 2:50 8:55 2:55 9:05 3:15 9:00 300 • 905 3:05 9:15 3:25 9.10 3:10 9:15 3:15 9:25 3 45 9 20 3:30 9:25 3:35 9:35 9 45 4:05 930 3:50 9:35 3:55 4:25 9:4G 4:10 9:45 4 15 9:55 4 45 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:35 10:05 505 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 10:15 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:15 10:25 5:25 5;45 10 20 5:30 10:25 5:35 10:35 10:30 5:50 10:35 5:55 10:45 605 10.40 6:10 10:45 6:15 10:55 6:25 10:50 6:30 10.55 6:35 11:05 6.45 7-05 11.00 6:50 11:05 6 55 11:15 7:25 11:10 7:10 11 15 7:15 11:25 11:20 7:30 11:25 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:40 7.50 11:45 7:55 11:55 8:05 12:00 8:10 12:05 8:15 12:15 825 12:20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12:35 8 45 12:30 8:50 12:35 8:55 12:45 9: IS 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:25 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1.25 945 9:50 9:55 10.05 ROUTE 2 — MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM ALL TIMES LIS7LD ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOOOS 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 8:25 ****** 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 10:50 10:15 10:18 10.22 10:26 10:30 10:35 10 40 11 00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:35 11:45 11:48 11.52 11:56 1200 12:05 12: lO 12-20 12:30 12:33 12:37 12:41 12:45 12 50 12:55 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 2 tf* 2:25 2:35 2:45 2:48 2:52 2:58 300 3-05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:3C 3:33 3:37 3:41 3:45 3.50 3:55 4:00 4 05 4:15 4:18 4:22 4:26 4:30 4:35 4.40 4 45 4:SO 5:00 5 03 5:07 5:11 5.15 5:20 5:25 530 5:35 5:45 548 5.52 5:56 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6 :2 J 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 VILLAGE, PINE HALL MEIJER FOOD CT 2;00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2 35 2:50 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 325 3.35 3:50 4:50 4:00 4:05 4;10 415 4:20 4:25 *****4 35* ****** 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 645 650 7:00 7:15 7 25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:15 8:25* B:30* 8 35* 8:40* 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 DURING 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) Wednesday. Oct. 2, 2002 11 Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. Beck jolts audi nces with new album By Justin Ling such a success and a favorite .hat has listen- Staff V . «r album among fans. This lat- i • only commiser- est disc, however, focuses ating, but also falling Beck is back at last and more deliberately and poeti- aptive. f inally witl an album parents cally on the despair and The opening pitch, can hear. Di parting from his more subtly on the ultimate i track called "Golden signature blues, hip-hop reassurance that constructs Age," hits listeners beats and the electronic his experiences. with the dogged sense gadgets that, shot him to the Blending his genre-defy- of his fatigue and top, Beck comes this time ing past with a more recent desire for some new with a stripped-down, emo- inclination towards tradition- wave overbear. The tionally driven self-portrau al folk and country, Beck record moves on as entitled Sea Change. opens up and ironically smoothly as the moon The public first became soothes us with his pain; drags the tide into the acquainted with Beck back articulating his distress, second track, "Paper when his MTV video for the weariness and hopes with Tiger." This song, with song "Loser" exploded into slow, acoustic foundations, its vibrant symphonic the mainstream in 1994. subtle studio decorating, del- arrangements and Since then he has ascended icate yet pronounced drum- ornate bass line offers as one of the foremost beats and blue-period steel warrant of this new- recording artists of the alter- guitar. fangled, aggressive native genre with his albums As the title suggests, Sea departure, as well as Mellow Gold, One Foot in the Change seems to function as furnishes one of sever- Grave, Emmy-winning, dou- Beck's smooth transition al highlights on the ble-platinum Odelay, as well into something completely record. as Mutations and Midnight fresh, a virtue that always The new album cli- \ ulti/res. However, following seems to accompany- each of maxes with the stand- the release and tour of his his subsequent releases. This out fourth and sixth track closes with an indifferently direction smoothly, provid- last album in 1999, Beck has time, he slides quite natural- ballads, "Lonesome Tears" touching and more notice- ing a record that affords been virtually absent from ly into a straightforward and "End of the Day." These ably twangy clincher "Side of each listener pleasantly soft the public eye. impartiality that illustrates are songs that epitomize the the Road." sounds that give insight into The release of Sea the profound and emotional. new, natural direction that Following all those years his frailties. Beck's journal- Change brings to light the Lyrically, Sea Change seems Beck is taking "Round the of versatile transformations kept poetry and its minimal- emotions and darkness lay- almost like a diary of rela- Bend"—as another song indi- from one obscure concept to ist, mellow execution serve ered over in his prior works tionships and painful experi- cates. He also explains his another, the sincerity that for a brilliant approach to by here-and-there lyrics and ences that would in most intentions to us humbly and formulated Sea Change music that will have us lov- risky sidetrack noise. Here, cases be overly boring and seemingly exclusively that seemed to provide the next ing this record while antici- Beck reintroduces several of trite. Beck, however, tackles "in a sea of change, nothing logical step in this contem- pating the next time the sea the mellow, Brit-folk ele- these themes with such is safe" in another notable porary music genius' career. changes for this unpre- ments that made Mutations graceful honesty and original tune, "Little One." The album Beck takes this strange new dictable artist. Oktoberfest is back with beer and family fun By Justin Ling many years that Oktoberfest Salomon Smith Barney, candied almonds that are be open for tours, free of Staff Writer has graced Dayton has for- MeadWestvaco and Pepsi. available every year from charge, as always. mulated an exciting commu- With a typical attendance Schmidt's from Columbus, Oktoberfest is open from The Dayton Art Institute's nity tradition that serves not record of 35,000 for last Ohio. noon until 11 p.m. on annual Oktoberfest has only as a union of Dayton year's Oktoberfest, this There will be several fam- Saturday and from noon denizens but also as a cru- upcoming event promises to ily activities for children, until 7 p.m. on Sunday. c.'pped its hat to the arts, 1 family fun and a variety of cial fundraiser for the be on' of the most exciting young people and adults, Advanced tickets are $3—($5 fine beers in Dayton for 31 Dayton Art Institute. fall events anywhere, intro- including face painting and at the gate) for adults and years, making it one of the The festival this year will ducing several new activities family art projects. The festi- seniors and SI for students. best and longest-running be presented by Miller for the family and a number val will also feature baskets Children aged 6 and under events in the area. Brewing. This marks the of new vendors to the cele- and decorative boxes, wood- are free. This year the festivities third year for the bration. en kitchenware, homemade Tickets are available at take place on Saturday, Oct. Oktoberfest wine garden, The food will include paper, kids clothing and jew- Arrow Wine & Spirits, Books 5 and Sunday, Oct. 6 at the where all new international varieties of vendors, includ- elry. The band Buck Naked & Company, Borders Books Dayton Art Institute and will beers will be available for ing the famous, mouth- will headline the festival on and Music, Dorothy Lane include an abundance of guests. Additional support watering cream puffs, Saturday night. Market, National City Bank crafts, foods and gallons will be provided by Arrow Bahama mamas, sauerkraut* During the festival, the branches, Wilkie's bookstore upon gallons of beer. The Wine, Shore to Shore, balls, pretzels, brats and Dayton Art Institute will also and the Dayton Art Institute. r 12 i Wednesday. Oct. 2. 2002 You can't take the girl out of Alabama By Krystle Barger engaged to the city's most to give her the Features Editor eligible bachelor. Her dark divorce that she past is the only thing ho' desperately wants. The girl can be taken out ing her back from her s fter becoming of the south, but the south ingly perfect life. She sot, gaged to her can never be taken out of the realizes her past holds m< v love, Melanie girl Sweet Home Alabama. in store for her than what ids that she Reese Witherspoon stars she originally thought. ...ust return to as Nev York fashion designer Josh Lucas portrays the Alabama to finally Melani" Carmichael. Melanie role of Jake, Melanie's red- get the divorce sudden'v finds herself neck husband who refuses before she loses Andrew, portrayed SHOP WITH US AND KEEP MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET'b y Patrick Dempsey. At Plato's Closet" wo carry the best Coming back in gently used brand name apparel and accessories. We've got great into contact with Jack after many- stuff from GAP, J. CREW, After Melanie Carmichael becomes engaged, she and her man ABERCROMBIE & FITCH, GUESS, years causes tur- agree to keep it secret until Andrew's mother notices Melanie's CK, DR. MARTENS, LUCKY moil within BRAND, EXPRESS, AMERICAN Melanie. She real- ring in front of the press. EAGLE, TOMMY HKLFK3ER, OLD NAVY. FUBU. PHATFARM, izes what she left, and what Alabama has raised curiosi- try to manufacture their own ICEBURG, POLO, and more — all she has to lose if she stays. ty about herself and her destinies, but love is unpre- at unbelievable prices! At Plato's Jake realizes she is con- past. Andrew's mother dictable and can occur Closet it's easy to save money and fused, but realizes he can no whether it was planned or look cool at the same time. Check insists on knowing as much us out! longer use the marriage as a as she can about her son's not. Witherspoon carefully means to hang on to fiance to maintain a shows that she does indeed Melanie. After spending squeaky clean political love the two men, but it P L A TP'S years becoming something image for her family. Much comes down to the choice he thought would make commotion occurs when no between a great guy and the CL«SET Melanie happy , he signs the right guy. This is captured Brand Name Teen Wear" trace of Melanie's past can divorce papers. be uncovered. This is simply perfectly when she sits next Melanie struggles with because of a name change. to Jake and comments on the two choices. She has In the movie it's interest- her great life in New York, reached a fork in the road of ing to see how differently but realizes that both lives her life, and once she takes people behave due to their seemingly suit her. a path, the other will no regional environment and The mo\ie, although pre- longer be an available what experiences they have dictable, is entertaining. choice. had. As the film portrays, Melanie's character is flawed Melanie's return to the attitude of the people of in a way that makes her easy New York is very different to relate to onscreen. It's a from the people of Alabama. movie with much situational .Hi It's almost a clash of cul- humor as two worlds, north iwji* A?, tures as Melanie goes back and south, collide. The cast- to her hometown after years ing seems perfect, simply Dayton's largest tanning salon being away. because each actor's per- Some of the most hilari- formance was enhanced by Dayton East Salon Dayton- South Salon the other actors. Sweet Home 152 Woodman Dr. 573(7 Springboro Pk. ous moments occur as (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) Candacc Bergen, Jake's Alabama proved ifself to be 258-9530 299-1225 mother, travels to Alabama. more than a sterc Jtypical There is such a contrast comedy about a girl in love www.aplacetotan.com between herself and with two guys. It's a look at Melanie's parents. the spectrum of human emo- Although the movie is a tion that can grow out of a Ffi€€ some OF romantic comedy, it carries complex situation. rSN- a message that everyone can SVN6RGV CRIMSON relate to. It pushes the idea of acceptance of each other Fraternities - Sororities and one's self, which is Clubs - Student Groups Earn S1.000-S2.000 this semester with UilTH TH€ something everyone has a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour struggled with at some fundraising event. point in their lives. Our programs make PURCHFIS6 OF fundraising easy with no ft' Sweet Home Alabama !\ / mtt* risks. follows a few cliches, but Fundraising dates are tilling quickly, so $40 OR MOR€. Dayton's has a few original twists get with the program! It works Contact Dayton's CampusFundraiser at Largest Tanning Salon Largest Tanning Salon that make it a worthwhile EXPIRES 10/15/02 1888)923-3238 or v.s.t movie. It shows that people WWW! I Wedrtesda [he Guardian 1 .< Slum Village establishes progressive insight organizational application is By Justin Ling album. "Fantastic Vol. 2" make for an exciting style sound. Ihe teenrd ends with something less than Staff Writer drew superstars of the scene. that is especially effective in an unpredictable and less respectable. While the con- Featured on the disc were •tic albums past-inspired than suitable song from s like the standout track their old style, "Fall in Love." cept of time delving explo- I lip-hop innovators Slum guests including Busta I'his makes for a weak con- rations is theoretically enter- Village are now defying spate Rhymes, D'Angelo. I'ete Km. ted." clusion instilling not even taining. the execution, with and time with the recent and Jazzy Jeff. The record r songs that are devot the bands outlook are the least amount ol anticipa- its constant ricocheting from relea' , 'heir much antici- was released in 1<)'»!) in all tion for what is to t uine. one unclear slate to another, pated sophomore album, its innovative glory. nit reassuring, consisting Although the music, with proves to leave the audience Trimly: i ist, Present ami It proved to establish of a strong soul-based musi- cal frame to take the group its brilliant effects, vibrant overly bewildered and uncer- future. I .e underground trio Slum village as a band with beats and complex beats, is tain of any progress made or has presented their audience progressive insight for the in a primarily experimental solid throughout. Trinity's to be made in the future. an anthology of their reflec- future of rap. but also as a direction for a one-of-a-kind tions of their pas' quests, an group was still founded on illustration of their present the traditional funks state and surroundings and a rhythms that brought hip premonitions for what lies hop '() life. The album has ahead in the road of their been cited as "one of the musical voyage. more important hip-hop Slum Village is a product records of the past few of Detroit's flourishing years." underground culture that is Trinity: fast. Present ami now easing its way into the Future kicks off with a short mainstream through enviable intro track that promises the radio and television posi- listener something sacred tions. The acclaimed single and almost wise, and sug- "Tainted" from the new gests a record full of vision. record has become very pop- The album, however, jumps ular among a hip-hop con- erratically among the three scious audience. portrayals of time, making The group began several for confusing transitions years ago when rappers among their both musically Baatin, T.i and producer Jay and lyrically dark past, their Dee merged together in a innovative, heavy and largely musical triumvirate. Their experimental current status never-released demo. and their wiser, more sacred "Fantastic Vol. 1" made its vision of the future. rounds throughout the indie Along with the conceptu- hip-hop scene in Detroit and al entity of which Trinity is was noticed and praised by comprised, the album also such influential icons as Q- introduces Elzhi. an up-and- tip. D'Angelo and Black Star. coming rapper from Detroit, As a result of the high regard llis unique voice and they received, their debut between-the-dot inserts In next week's issue of The Guardian, look for a preview of WSU's production of The Philadelphia Story TIAA § WED- LADIES NITE FREE DRINKS FOP LADIES 9 11 pm $2 00 PITCHERS OF BEER THURS- KARAOKE $1 75 PINTS 613 E. 5th St in the SUN- TOTAL REQUEST NITE Oregon District t? 00 PITCHERS OF BEER 228-8060 oopysbar.com r 14 TJ» GuarttaB Wednesday. Oct. 2. 2002 Aullwood's Amish quilt exhibit to raise funds By Jon Burns MoonGlow quilt and tin T visit the natural history Staff Writer Forest Crossroads quilt. Student Government, Student Life, and The Political Science Department Present Processing 9/11: Possible War with Iraq An Open Forum Wednesday, October 9, 2002 11:30 AM- 1:00 PM Student Union Atrium Refreshments Served!! Questions? Contact Lindsay Schoen X5508 or [email protected] i Wednesday. Oct. 2, 2002 Wright State's Sports Source. Hutchins, SrHones lead golf team By Trent Montgomery 69, but a shaky final roun< roit, Butler and Cleveland Kentucky with a 36 hole 149 (77-72). The top five was Sta* Vriter of 76 dropped him out of ite, all of which will be- team score of 566. The rounded out by Judy and contention for medalist hon ing for the Florizon League Raiders however, did suffer Blair who shot respective The Wright State golf ors, however his total score title come spring. their first defeat to a scores of 150 (76-74) and team c mtinued to build on of 21.1 got him fifth place The team has yet to be Horizon League team, losing 154 (80-74). what his been a great start, overall. beaten by any of the teams to Cleveland State by one The Raiders will now take at the Earl Yestingmeier Hutchins was backed up in their league. stroke. a bit of a break from play so Invitational at Ball State last by senior John Schones who The Raiders came back this The Raiders were again they can prepare for the last week. shot a 216 54 hole total past weekend to compete at led by Hutchins with a two three tournaments of their The Raiders proved that (73/72/71), sophomore the Eastern Kentucky day score of 143 (70-73) fall season. the first tournament was no Bi -indon Judy was thii d for Colonel Classic. In the eight- which was good enough to 1 he team will have a little fluke with a well earned the team with a score of 218 een team field the Raiders earn him 7th place overall. over a week to prepare for fourth place finish in a very (73/71/74), freshman Rick again shower' good play by- Hutchins was back again by- the next tournament at the competitive field. Blair was fourth man with a tying for sixth with fellow senior Schones who Xavier Provident Invitational, Austin Peay won with a score of 224 (74/71/79), and Longwood at 591. fired a score of 149 (75-74), which will be held on Oct. 14 total team score of 85G, fol- sophomore Tate Prows The tournament was easi- followed by sophomore and 15. lowed by Eastern Kentucky rounded out the top five ly won by host Eastern Marty Miller who also shot a (859), and Ohio University in with a score of 231 third (864), and then the (74/76/81). Raiders with a score of 871. The Raiders also man- The Raiders were led by sen- aged to defeat every Horizon ior Jesse Hutchins, who fired League team in the tourna- opening rounds of 68 and ment. The team easily beat, Strong delivers eliminator against Oakland University By Matt Koehler with a chip shot from 15 Sports Editor yards out that sailed over the Golden Grizzlies head and Last Sunday, behind the into the back of the net. It leg of junior forward Ricky was Strong's 6th, and most Strong the men's soccer team clutch goal on the season. earned a huge double over- With the win, the Raiders time win, 1-0, over the improve their record to 4-5-1 Golden Grizzlies of Oakland overall. The team looks to University. even up the wins and loses Just minutes into the sec- Wednesday, October 2nd at 7 ond overtime Strong turned p.m. as they travel to take on .•mm • •• if»- • • ->• the Tights out" on the game cross-town rival Dayton. Forward Ricky Strong shields the ball against a defender. Strong came up big for te Raiders with the game winning goal against Oakland. Raiders Crush Youngstown ATTENTION: All Club Sports! By Matt Koehler Tamms, sophomores Kelly Bulldogs. It was Butler this Want to be in The Guardian sports section? Sports Editor Kammer, Mary Beth Young, time that dominated offen- senior Kristin Blackwell and sively as they outshot the Here's how... send all results and stories to The women's soccer team freshman Michelle Sarmiento R-iders 15-2. earned their first league vic- scored a goal apiece. Despite the large shot [email protected]. tory last Sunday at Alumni The Raiders outscored the margin, sophomore Blair Field with a seven goal per- Penguins 30-9 in the game, Kaminski was able to con- If we have space they may get in... formance over Youngstown scoring on 23% of their nect in the 77th minute for State. shots. her first goal of the season. The scoring was well T he Raider defense held T he Raiders, now 3-6-1 over- diversified for the women as its own only allowing one- all and 1-2 in the league look six different Raiders scored. goal in the 7-1 onslaught. to stay on the winning track www.thBguaPdlanonliae.com Sophomore Kim Chianese Earlier last week, the team this Saturday against IP-l-ort put two goals into the net suffered a tough 2-1 loss at Wayne. while freshman Jenny the feet of the Butler * I 16 TIM Wednesday. Oct 2, 2002 www.theguardianonline.com Women's CC team step up HEARTLAND n big to tough competition t> i$ G.O •%,, By Trent Montgomery 457 Djilun .Vr. OC team score of 3 1, they were showing why they are one of \rniu. Oil Staff Writer followed by Eastern the best distance programs .172-M99 Michigan who barely edged (•antes start at 7pm: Thursdays and Fridays in the country, by winning The Wright State women's Looking for something different to do on Thursday :ind Friday n< out the Raiders for second the team title with a very low How about Bingo? ross country team probably with a score of 88, while the team score of 22. Over $30,000 paid out nighty on Bingo and Instants ;ad one of their best show- Raiders scored a 90. The Raiders were led by $5.00 OFF Your Package With This Ad! ings of the year and it came Jessica Kuhr continued to senior Justin Ross. Ross has Expires 12-3-02 at one of the toughest meets be the number one runner been the number one runner on the schedule. The men's for the lady Raiders, as she for the Raiders all season and women's cross country' led the team with an 8th and continued to do so with » Clams, Wings, teams competed this past place finish. Kuhr covered a 22nd place showing with a ™ Shrimp and Friday at the Central the 5k course in a time of time of 26:20 for 8k. Ross Collegians meet held by host Oyster Roasts 19:24. was followed by sophomore Eastern Michigan. The battle for the second Cory Scheadler who placed EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE The women's team met runner was a close one with 36th with a time of 26:58. APPLY WITHIN the challenge of the tough senior Cecy Kinne coming Freshman Steve Drapper WAITRESS, HOSTESS, AND KITCHEN POSITIONS competition and managed to out on top to run a 19:49 continued to improve by - place third out of eleven which was good enough for (937) 434-9464 453 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. placing 41st in 27:13. The teams. Western Michigan ran 17th place, while junior Lori rest of the top five consisted (937) 434-0293 Fax Dayton, OH 45459 away with the meet with a Siconolfi came in a close of sophomore Aric Wagner 18th trailing only by one sec- (27:21), and freshman Josh ond and running a tir..e of Burke 61st (28:24). The team 19:50. The Raiders top five continued to hurt with two was then rounded out by of their top five runners Freshman Tracy Rosner and missing due to injuries, Ross Lynda Wourms placing 22nd echoed those feelings in his and 26th respectively with thoughts on the race. times of 20:00 and 20:03. "It definitely hurts not The factor that allowed having two of your top five the Raiders to place so well runners," said Ross. "It was a was their incredibly tight tough race, there were a lot pack and consistency among of good teams and the their top five. The Raiders course was relatively hilly, squeezed all five of the scor- but we ran with the teams ers into the top 30 and there we wanted to be with, includ- were only 39 seconds sepa- ing the University of rating the Raiders number Wisconsin-Milwaukee, which one and five runners. The is another Horizon league top five didn't allow many team." opposing runners to get in Both teams will compete between them making them next at the Notre Dame The Raj Soin College of Business is Raising the Bar tough to beat. Another high Invitational. Notre Dame is point VVBS that the Raiders regarded as one of the top on Business Education defeated every Horizon invitationals in the country ndemanding Win*** the Miami Valley to be aecredited by League opponent at the and should to be one of the principles ii riot enough to .AACSB International, the higherii meet. best tests the Raiders will Usucceed in today's complex accrediting body for business colleges On the men's side the face all year. It will feature a global marketplace- CF.On say they're in the U.S. And our Mater of team placed 8th out of lot of the top teams in the looking for much more—employees Accountancy program is the only one eleven teams. The field was country, not to mention the with a global perspective., who in the region accredited by AACSB. a very competitive one, with fastest course the Raiders demonstrate iinalvlinil thinking, computer proFicicncy, ethical But our fu<-iis goes well bevond the University of Michigan will probably run all season. diM'Uinn-inaking ami teamwork. -(tulrnt education. We also provide professional. entrepreneurial an I The Guaraton Wednesday. Pel. 2. 2002 Behind the numbers 10/2-10/8 Weekly sports schedule By Matt Koehler Men's and Worn ^n's Cross country Sports Editor Friday. 10/4 at Notre Dame Invitatinal Golf 66,319 .Attendance at Paul Brown Stadium last OFF WEEK Saturday for the thrilling OSU/UC game. The largest crowd on hand for a football game in Cincinnati...it's "^en's Soccer about time we see some quality football played in that Wednesday, 10/2 at Dayton 7p.m. stadium. Sunday, 10/6 vs. CLEVELAND STATE 2 p.m. ien's Soccer 2 ...Aftes id.dy Moss's alleged felony for assaulting a Saturday, 10/5 at IP-Fort Wayne 7 p.m. traffic agent with his car, the number of ankles Moss Men's Tennis may have gr ibbed the night he spent in the Friday and Saturday, 10/4-5 at Louisville Invitational 2 p.m. Minneapolis 'Jammer with cellmate Billy Bob...maybe Women's Tennis Randy really is a team player... Friday and Saturday, 10/4-5 at Ball State Invitational 11 a.m. ...the new tip-off time for the men's basketball Volleyball team home opener against Akron on November 23rd to Friday, 10/4 at Loyola 8 p.m. accommodate for fans wanting to watch the Saturday, 10/5 at UIC 5 p.m. OSU/Michigan game that same day...clutch..in every sense of the word. 119-23 ...The scoring margin that Cincinnati Bengals opponents have outscored the Bungles by through the first four games of the season...Mike Brown..you must be proud. 1 ...The number of MLB playoff teams that have won the World Series after posting the best regular season record...this season looks to be no exception to the MLB playoffs underdog nature. 5 ... first half touchdowns by Seattle Seahawks Shaun Alexander in their routing of the Vikings last Sunday night. TAKEOUT Nexus TAXI Busy?...Tired?... HUNGRY?!?... "Connection' RELAX... Let Takeout Taxi submissions due bring Lunch or Dinner November 6th ReQukrr Update* Must See Features to you! 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