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10-23-2002
The Guardian, October 23, 2002
Wright State University Student Body
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i.v: ij *?.•<> •*:>* 5 ;.?#•%: : , 2 GuartM Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 WEB Poll Results What do you think of our current use of the media? • I'll save my sarcasm—23 % • Why can't they focus on some positive stories?—19 % • I can't see the difference between Dan, Tom, and Peter—8 % • I get all my news f-om The Guardian—8 % • At least FOX News is Dayton XA sponsored the first baptism held in WSU's Student Union swimming pool. Photo by Justin Garman interesting—19 % • It's fine—19 % Campus Crime
Arson/Related Offenses Oct. 19: Citations for a loss of S125 was reported Oct.12: Criminal damaging obstructing official business in Oelman Hall. was reported when a win- and underage Public Peace offenses dow of an apartment in possession/consumption was Oct. 18: An officer was dis- Forest Lane was broken. reported in Hamilton Hall. patched to Forest Lane in Oct.14: An unidentified per- Larceny/Theft regards to a prior telephone KAPLAN son ran his vehicle through Oct. 14: A calculus book and harassment complaint. a control gate in lot 6. calculator were reported Robbery Oct. 17: A vehicle break in stolen from the Honors Oct.14: A student was taken vas reported in the Village. building. to a K-Mart parking lot by an Justice Offenses Oct.15: Credit card theft was armed car jacking suspect. MCAT Prep Oct. 18: Obstructing official reported from a former resi- Traffic business was reported near dence m College Park. Oct. 18: Property damage was Oct.15: A fraud complaint Classes Begin Oak Hall. reported in reference to a Oct. 19: Obstructing official was filed in reference to a vehicle parked in lot 17. bad check being cashed for business and underage pos- Oct. 18: A auto hit and run an unknown male. November 13! session was reported in was reported in College Oct.16: A possible theft with Forest Lane apartments. Park.
Seating is Limited. News Bits Contact us today to reserve WSU business course helps ical technology student, was was elected University out charity carjacked at gunpoint at College Senator of Student your place! Management 411, taught noon on Oct. 14 from lot 4. Government. He defeated by Lisa Crawford, is in the Lowrie was forcibly taken to Stoddard Worman in overall midst of doing charity work K-Mart shopping center on voting to obtain the position. with Lens Crafters. The Gift Dayton Yellow-Springs Rd. in WSU to discuss issues with 1 -800-KAP-TEST of Sight Project involves the Fairborn. The unknown sus- NAACP President collection of used prescrip- pect was described as a Nora Holt-Davis, president of tion glasses to give to the black male wearing all black, the Cincinnati chapter of the www.kaptest.com less fortunate overseas. WSU with multiple gold teeth. He National Association of community members are was said to be inquiring Advancement of Colored encouraged to donate their about the victims' car that People will present "Is it used glasses to the cause. had a "for sale" sign posted Justice or Just Us: The Black HocCy Weries The project will last until on its windows. The vehicle Community ana the Police" Your comvCete repairfacifity! Nov. 8. Tor information con- was recovered the next day on Oct.23 at 3:30 p.m. in 109 tact Stephanie Lung at ext- with its stereo equipment, Oelman Hall. The event is Quality is our top priority. We have trcrned and 5539 or stop in at room rims and tires. part of the Community certified technicians. We are modern and fully W016B of the Student Union. Speaker Scries sponsored by equipped. We handle any insurance claim. University College senatori- the Bolinga Center, the 426-9000 WSU student involved in al position filled African American Studies 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. carjacking James Borchers, a first Program and the Department Quick rciurn of your car is our goal! Matthew Lowrie, a med- year political science major, of Political Science. Wednesday. Oct 23. 2002 Tin Guar dan News Union Market hours cause inconvenience Ty Swonger od," said Staff Writer Ralston. "T mid-day cl< Union Market has many ings are us WSU students upset with the clean up th dally mid-day closing of the messes tha majority of the eateries accumulatc located within. the mornir With the exception of the and lunch time Salvador Deli and the Wright rushes. Cup, all other eateries in the Howevci Union Market close during majority ol the hours of 2:00 p.m. to work done 4:30 p.m. Monday through mg this do Thursday. Friday the Market period is is closed from 2:00 p.m. on restocking and Saturday and Sunday the front of th Market has no mid-day clos- facility wit ing. salads and "It's a total inconven- sandwiche: ience," said Joel Shart. er, a while othei motion picture major. dishes are Shartzer, who has classes prepared ii Monday and Wednesday back for th until 1:50 p.m., can't make it dinner tim before the midday closing. rush." Designed by Thomas During Ricca and Associated, the Diner Service Students pass by a closed Union Market at 2 p.m. Photo by Justin Garman cafeteria lacks the refrigera- Advisors tion space on the floor to Committee meeting held last accommodate an entire days Wednesday, student govern- to make changes now. ing period of the cafeteria, tion that will include a worth of stocked food sup- ment and other groups "I believe it is a valid will be marked with the speech by Pres. Goldenberg. ply, said Ron Ralston, mar- voiced their opinions on the complaint," said Michel Vane, "grand opening" of the "Our goal is to make the keting manager for the uni- new facility. a social sciences major. Union Market which is customer happy," said versity. The mid-day closings "They shouldn't close at all." scheduled for Monday, Nov. Ralston. "However, you can't "The lack of space results were among the topics dis The end of the "soft 4 at 10:00 a.m. The event make everyone happy and in the need for a down peri- cussed, but there is no intent opening," which is the test- will be marked by a celebra- that's why we are trying to find that happy medium." Taft, Hagan hold three debates Ty Swonger foreclosures, property taxes, Staff Writer college tuition, prescription drug costs and the budget Governor Bob Taft and deficit as state problems. Democratic candidate Tim Speaking on Ohio's cur- Hagan exchanged views dur- rent higher education situa- ing the first of three guber- tion, Hagan said that the natorial debates last increases in tuition and poor Wednesday. graduate rates were unac- Higher education, among ceptable. He blamed Taft for the other topics such as inciting the tough tuition budget balancing and capi- increases by imposing cuts to tal punishment, received the state budget, both this attention during the debate. In Hagan's opening statement he made refer- "Taft" continued on p. File Photo Taft greets the public at a rally. ences to bankruptcy filings, 8
f MBnwiatflsi 4 M Gnrtti Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 LIFT feels it is misunderstood by Greeks ideas," said Rotsinger. ent their views. The Greeks unusual circumstar. "s. The Greeks also seemed The group will instead • Group attribute this misunder- Creviston said he had not concern with their recent shift its focus to becoming standing to last minute yet seen the minutes from negative publicity. "We felt an official organization. Dr. changes that had to be made the meeting but he h.td full the comments in the opinion wishes to Robert Sumser has agreed in the meeting format when intentions of clarifying article didn't' paint an cu- to be faculty sponsor of the Chad Creviston, president of issues and arranging another rate picture of us. Wh^n you shed its group. Greek Affairs Council was possible meeting. have an organization of 400- "I am impressed with hospitalized and Chief Aaron Rotsinger, English 500 people you may see anti-Greek the group's general impres- Justice Rachel Howell had to major and LIFr representa- those that support stereo- sion that there is far too lit- preside over the meeting on tive, spoke on behalf of the types. That's not what we tle discussion and debate in label short notice. group during their allotted want to see happen," said American society. I person- "What happened last time by presenting the most- Creviston. By Jake Stanley ally find Americans fright- week wasn't what we wanted ly Greek audience Assistant News Editor fully ignorant of their world to happen. I see absolutely with statistics from Rotsinger "What happened last and fundamentally brain- no need for conflict. We're surveys collected is no washed," said Sumser. "I am The newly formed group not trying to manipulate by LIFT members, week wasn't what longer con- also impressed by the LIFT responded to the them," said Creviston. clarifying their we wanted to hap- cerned with group's determination to Greeks imitation to join The original plan accord- stances and pen. I see absolutely rectifying alert WSU students to them in the Greek Affairs ing to Creviston was to allow denouncing un- no need for conflict. miscommu- important issues, e.g., our Council meeting on Oct. 14. the group a rhree-min" te sanctioned side- We're not trying to nications imperialist regime in LIFT was given a three- introduction during the walk messages that with the manipulate them." Washington, our fumbling minute period to speak on meeting and then hold a dia- were left a couple Greeks. The behalf of their group's economy and our sham logue session immediately weeks prior. - Chad Creviston, only beliefs and goals. following. Plans were conse- The group stat- president Greek intended elections." LIFT is satisfied by their LIFT felt that they weren't quently changed due to the ed its displeasure Affairs Council. action LIFT given adequate rime to pres- with the chalking has at the faculty representation. "He incident that they time is for will uphold our goals and felt was informal, not well a member of their council to he is not concerned with thought out and part of an send a letter to Creviston. others attempts to thwart individual effort more than a "We don't want people to us," said Gorjanc. Be an Angel on Earth group viewpoint. get the impression that we The group is also in the "We're not apologizing are an anti-Greek group and process of organizing a trip Help a loving couple create for what we said, but the the longer that this gets to Washington D.C. on Oct. 26 to protest the war with a family of their own. way it was said," said Kyle dragged oat, the more we are Gorjanc, motion picture going to seem specifically Iraq in conjunction with the major and LIFT representa- anti-Greek. We just want to Not in Our Name Program Our deepest desire is to tive. get on to some of our other and National Answer. grow our family but infertility prevents us call from doing so. WWW. You can help by being and egg donor. Your 773-5539 committment would be one menstrual cycle. All theguardianonline to place of your expenses would be paid and you would your ad be compensated for this .com wonderful gift. in The If you are between the ages of 21 and 32 and would like to enrich your life by helping us fulfill Guardian our dream, please call today. >un<1 Get fit. Get paid. today For part-time Package Handlers at FedEx Ground, For more information about becoming it's like o paid workout. The work's demanding, an egg donor, call the egg donor nurse but the rewards are big. Come join our team, at (513) 924-5550 or send e-mail get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break to sawadallatajuse.net a sweat with the nation's package delivery leader. Mention Department LUV r ATTOOS PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS Qualified Candidates apply m person at: BODY PIERCING Quoliftcationj FedEx Ground 7920 Center Point 70 Blvd. AND JEWELRY • 18 years or older Huber Heights. OH 45424 • Mu»i be able »o lift 50 lbs • Ability to load, unlood, and sort packages Women and Mmonues are uncouraged to apply • PorMime. 5-day week EOE/AA • $8.5 I Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 Tin WSU enrollment high College considered a must By Greg Simms in the 1992-1993 academic Volunteer Writer year. Vice President for S'udent Affairs and Wright State's enrollment ' u.. "ment Services at has increased by 4.5% for the Wright State Dan I 2002-2003 school year. The Abrahamowicz cited several school has reported a total faci >rs that have contributed of 16,514 students on it's to the enrollment increase main campuses and lake "new campus housing, dining campuses. facilities, increased student Students line up to register for classes Photo by Justin Garman The increase is 704 stu- recruitment activities and the dents more than the Sept. value of a WSU education," 2001 total of 15,810 stu- were some of the reasons dents. The number of inter- giv en by AbrahamoMcz. Public colleges see tuition increasenationa l students increased Tte increases of students Mcfrae* A. netcfeer m a e&eeaefie. a tnese- fenz 539 to 630 srndecrs.. anrt fccurs enrrfrt a&o- Tt»e Washington Sonne Ibr •pcnopuraciD t6 J* Striked so tSK-sOffe «aS s3ae my that has crimped tax rev education remained afford- the Sfri bed Honors nations Job market. Squeezed by smaller gov- enues, prompting state offi- able for most Americans. Community , WSU has 2.851 Tbe College of ernment appropriations and cials to raise tuition. Overall, College Board offi- students living on-campus; Engineering and Computer dwindling endowments, four- The College Board's cials said, 70 percent of stu- which is the highest number Science had the largest year public colleges and uni- new report on tuition and dents attend schools whose ever. enrollment increase at 13 versities raised their tuitions student aid confirms what tuition and fees are under The number of under- percent. and fees by 9.6 percent fcr we know tou well: that the $8,000 a year. Moreover, grad students has also The lake campus enroll- the current school year, the poor performance of the they said, financial aid cush- increased 2.5 percent, while ment increased by 10 per- College Board said Monday. economy has had a substan- ions the cost of college for graduate enrollment has cent with 1,122 students. The tuition increases tial and negative impact on many students increased 11 percent. The The freshmen presence at were accompanied by a 6.0 tax revenue and endow- At public four-year col- total credit hours for stu- WSU has also been strong. In percent hike tn room-and- ments, and consequently col- leges and unn orsities, more dent enrollment is 197,581, recent years the number of board charges, raising the lege tuitions," said David than 60 percent of full-time the highest total In the uni- freshmen living on campus average cost of attending a Ward, president of the students receive some type versities history. has increased from 44 to 60 four-year public university American Council on of financial aid as do more The old record w as 196, percent. for students who live on Education, which represents than 75 percent of full-time 673 credit hours, which was campus to S9.663; S672 1,800 colleges ,.nd universi- students attending private more th;in last fall. ties. ' This effect can be four-year colleges and uni- www.theguardianonline.com The tuition increases at seen most vividly in the pub- versities. public schools outpaced lic sector of higher educa- those at the nation's 1,730 tion, where enormous cuts in , private four-year colleges state appropriations have led and universities, where governors and legislatures to SHORT ON CASH? tuition went up 7.5 percent enact tuition increases." to an average of S 18,273 this Beyond the increase in fall-a significant increase four-year tuitions and fees, over last fall's 5.5 percent the College Board said that New Donor Fees! Regular Donors Earn increase. Meanwhile, room- the cost of attending two- Up To $228 a month and-board charges at private year public school increased Monthly Promotions/ colleges increased 4.7 per- 7.9 percent this year to by donating cent to an average of $6,479. S 1,608, while the cost of Giveaways potentially life saving Higher education officials two-year private schools plasma! said the price increases at increased 7.5 percent to Group Fund Raising Available four-year public collep.es, the S9.890. largest percentage increase Even with the recent cost Visit our friendly modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. Bring this coupon WED- LADIES NITE and receive a 224-1973 FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES 9-11 pm 55 Bonus on first Open 7 days a week $2.00 PITCHERS OF BEER donation. 165 E. Helena Slreet • Dayton, OH RTA Bus 22 $1.75 PINTS Musi be 18-19 years of age, posess a valid ID and pfool ol local addiess. 613 E. 5th St. in the SUN- TOTAL REQUEST NIT Part-time entry level and labotomy positions available Oregon District "Aventis $2.00 PITCHERS OF BEER Fax resume to 224-1976 228-8060 www.sloopysbar.com i 6 Il» GurdM Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 GofORin Rally held to oppose military action in Iraq The Guardian Protest organized to raise awareness about the ctate of the Iraqi people Good for Bv Valerie Lough Iraqi People, and one of the Organizers say that the Staff Writer sponsors of the gathering. upcoming rally was sched- Indigenous People's Da> uled to coincide with the heart... A rally to protest military is the human rights commu- protests happening else- action in Iraq was held last nity's answer to Columbus where that day. "There is a Monday in Kettering by Day, a celebration in which national demonstration in Dayton area activists. participants Washington D.C., and we Protestors gathered reject colo- wanted to be in solidarity "There is a national Oct. 14 to commemo- nialism and with them. If we could do it Good for rate Indigenous demonstration In Washington D.C., and recognize every day, we would," said People's Day and we wanted to be In cultures of Barbara Roberts of American the soul. voice opposition to solidarity with them. indigenous Friends Service Committee. what they see as fur- If we could do it people. An additional rally is ther killing of civilians every day, we The pur- scheduled for Oct. 26. The in Iraq. would." pose of the rally will be held at the "There is no better protests is southeast corner of Far Hills - Barbara Roberts time to bring to sur- to raise pub- and Stroop Rd at 1 p.m.. face the connection of American Friends Service Committee lic aware- Both rallys are sponsored by between the ness about the Association for Women's onslaught of indigenous peo- the plight of the Iraqi people Fquality, the September 11 ple in 1492 and the potential and how a war waged against Coalition, the Committee to onslaught of the people of that country by the United Save the Iraqi People and Iraq than on this day," said States will exacerbate what American Friends Service Jim Lucas, co-chairperson of protest organizers call an Committee. the Committee to Save the already desperate situation. College of Science ond Mathematics Dnjottnattonai Open Biological Sciences/ Clinical Laboratory Science 204 Bio. Sciences Chemistry 229 Oelman COSM Dean's Office (for general info.) 134 Oelman Environmental Sciences 064 Brehm Lab Geological Sciences 260 Brehm Lab Mathematics and Statistics 222 Math & Micro. Physics 248 Fawcett Psychology 335 Fawcett Study Abroad Presentation (11:00- i 2:00) 161 Brehm Lab * 'Refreshments w'll be served and raffle diamines A eld * I Wednesday. Oci 23. 200? The Guardian School of Medicine launches mini-med school lecture series Lecture series will focus on the biomedical sciences By Valerie Lough medical research and med- mental illness. The talks Diseases, will head a lecture duce people to the kinds of Staff Writer ical breakthroughs and we have attracted lay people about the threat of exotic subjects taught in the first thought a program like this with no formal medical or diseases to world travelers. two years of medical school. The WSU School of would appeal to them," said scientific training. Each lec- Gary Horowitz, director of We asked for volunteers Medicine sponsored a lecture Robin Suits, SOM assistant ture is fol- from our faculty on Oct. 15. The lecture was director for community and lowed by a "Many people are fascinated by news abott biomed- who were experts given by Harry Khamis, public relations. question and ical research and medical breakthroughs ;nd we in their fields and director of YVSU's Statistical This is the fourth year answer ses- thought a program like this would appeal i o them." interested in try- Consulting Center. Khamis that the school has spon- sion. The - Robin Suits, SOM Assistant Director for ing to explain explained his method for sored the Mini-Med School average Community and Public Relations their expertise to predicting adult height in Lecture Series. The series is attendance is a lay audience. We children and how it relates based on those created in 75 to 95 peo- also collect sug- to childhood disorders. 1989 by Dr. J. John Cohen. ple. the Division of Reproductive gestions from people who The talk was part of a M.D., professor of immunolo- "If WSU students want to Endocrinology ancl Infertility, come to the lectures and series that is to continue gy at the University of meet some physicians, and will discuss the ethics of take those into consideration through Nov. 5. The purpose Colorado Health Sciences research scientists on our human cloning. Gary Onady, when asking faculty mem- of the lecture series is to Center. Since that time more faculty and learn more about director of the Internal bers to speak," said Suits. rally support for the medical than 75 percent of U.S. med- modern medicine, this is a Medicine/Pediatrics The lectures will take school and teed the public's ical schools have launched great opportunity to do so. Residency Program, will place every Tuesday evening interest. The talks will be similar series. The effort has The program is designed to address the applications of in the Frederick A. White given by faculty members been supported by the appeal to students consider Internet technology to Health Center auditorium and emphasize the biomed- National Institute of Health ing medicine as a career as patient care. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ical sciences and subjects Office of Science Education. well as other adults interest- Topics and speakers are Admission is free, but atten- covered in the first two years Topics covered in past ed in medicine and life sci- chosen based partly on dees are required to register of medical school. WSU Mini-Med School lec- ences," said Suits. attendee's suggestions and in advance. The number for "Many people are fasci- tures include infectious dis- John Czachor, chief of availability of lecturers. "We registration is 937-775-3806. nated by news about bio- ease. substance abuse and the Division of Infectious especially wanted to intro- BRINGING TH6 STORE TO WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY muzgjiLa TOPS $10 TEES $10 PANTS $20 SWEATERS $20 JEANS $25 HOODIES $25 24 IOAM - 7PM ATRIUM STUDENT UNION 8 Ihe Guam* Wednesday. Ocl 23, 2002 future," said Taft. 'Taft" continued from "I believe that working spring Breaks FA3 OFF.. p.3 together, there's no problems that we cannot solve. My year and last. opponent doesn't agree. He's Taft replied that in the down on Ohio ' '«• apparently first two years in office he doesn't believe we're up to had prov ided money at two- solving the problems that year campuses to aid in con- confront us. Tin., you're sistent tuition costs and /% wrong. Dead wrong." V increased state financial aid Hagan replied by criticiz- by 28 percent. ing Taft's performance dur- "In the next budget, we ing his tenure in office. will increase funding for "Bob, I think the people of higher education. We will Ohio are fed up, and it's time- also propose to re-impose Democratic candidate Tim now for Bob Taft to realize the cap on higher tuition, so Hagan listens to a question that his time is up in Ohio. It (and so is this guy) we < in encourage more peo- from the audience during the seems to me that the public ple to go to college," Taft debate. File Photo should clearly understand said in regards to making the thai when I'm elected gover- program more effective. a gimmick, stating that a Another topic of debate similar program had already nor of this state, I will have inherited a mess that you've included the cost of prescrip- been instated for a fee of S10 created in the four years tion drugs in regards to sen annually. you've been governor," ior citizens and the disabled. Both candidates attempted Hagan said. Taft defended the pro- to portray the other as an Afterwards, both candi- gram and reported that it unsuitable candidate for gov - dates said that they were would save Golden Buckeye ernor. "Elections are about pleased with the outcome. Card holders 10 to 25 per- differences and there are Two future debates will cent. many between me and my Hagan called the program opponent. I believe in Ohio's be held in Columbus and Cleveland. The Guardian We love vacations! The Guardian... News I Opinions I Art I Music I I Theatre I Literature I Humanity I World | Issues I Local Issues I Sports I Wright sure, you can quit. I State University Community I Support I or stick around and YOUR Newspaper I Send Letters to [learn] [email protected] how not to. www.theguardianonline.com In Aimy ROTC, you'll develop skills ycu car use in She real world - thinking on your leet. staying focused under Embarassing Hair? pressure, taking charge. Give >t a shnr. Visit the Army ROTC department. We'll stick around for you MARLHNH M. GAGEN C.T. Beavercreek Electrolysis/ Laser ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course yew can take. Permanant Hair Removal •Special Discount on Visit Room 328, Fawcett Hall First Laser Treatment• or Call 775-2763 1244 Indian Ripple Rd. • Call 429-0955 today! r the Guardtan Wednesday. Oct- 23. 2002 9 that story of the shepherd that keeps calling 'Wolf all South Korea apathetic about nukes to the Norththe time. North Korea's just posturing again. I don't see South Koreans say they're used to threats from ihe North much danger." Some say they believe By Mark Magnier ed," said computer program- Even though this i-.,. has the of relative peace and pros- North Korea was bluffing Los Angeles Times mer Chung Jae Hee. 32. "I'm word "nuclear" perity and see lit- when it reportedly touted its tle real threat not saying there isn't some attached to it, it T nuclear weapons program. The shocking admission justification, but there seems too will pass, the " he moment I heard behind actions by Others say Pyongyang proba- It, I immediately for- by North Korea this month to be a lack of perspective." medical student the goven <-nt bly does have a bomb or got about It, I just that it has a nuclear weapons Chung Jae Eun, a 22-year- said. in Pyongyang, the don't think it's such a two. North Korean program "and more" has old nutrition student, said While older big deal." "I always thought they fueled fears among many her only worry is that the Koreans who Kim Heung Jin, capital. probably did anyway," said Americans and added to a United States might overre- lived through the 24-year- Most of us in Park Ji Hyun, a 24-year-old sense of global act and. in the Korean War tend old medical the postwar gen- language student. "So there's crisis as bad process, pro- to take the student eration don't no great shock. I think both news piles in -m voke North North's threats believe there's sides believe we'll be unified from Bali, Iraq, Korea. more seriously, most South much danger," said Lee Sang someday, so 1 can't see them Kuwait, the A major Koreans grew up in a period Yeop, a 28-year-old shipping ever bombing us." Philippines and reason South industry employee. "It's like even suburban Koreans arc Washington. aking the For many scare in stride, South Koreans, people here however, the say, is a collec- apparent confir- tive numbing mation that their of the senses. neighbor to the Over the years, north is busy South Korean President they say, enriching urani- they've wit- Get a Life! Kjm Dae Jung (wccanlNipdS uri»mn fnforr us«teen in nessed so Washington Post bombs and mis- many skir- Thwv'fmwvtolifvthm I photo by Frank siles is, well, a mishes, reality TV and bad ptcta. Johnston bit ho-hum. threats, "The moment I heard it, taunts and I immediately forgot about posturings by the North that it," said Kim Heung Jin, a 24- those have become almost year-old medical student. "I predictable. just don't think it's such a Kim said he can remem- big deal." ber various events in his life Some even say Americans by the North-South crises are looking somewhat hyster- that coincided with them. ical over the North Korean And no matter how bad they nuclear issue. "I think the seem at the time, those U.S. has certainly overreact- crises eventually blow over. Mfe support COLLiGE ROCK! The Guardian (hipper than your low-cut jeans) Regular Update* Mw I See Features Campus Maws. Movie Llltlngv isn't it about lime you Go check out that new l»ouglu something to flick before someone thee wive nation. trill you how it ends. O.-.lly Weathtr. Cash tot Collag*- Now tt\* you're go>ng Sure. college We costs out.. Umbrella? COM' money We'» even help Food gear? you find scholarships. Calendar. Oily Horoscope. find something to da That's right, we know See whit's going down what the future holds. on and off campus Pretty coo* huh? Drawing by Paul Kulis copyright 2001 ^ssfisu If you are in a band and think you DESERVE press cover- age, send us a press kit (band bio, photos, CD. show dates, contact information and other free stuff) to W016 Student Union in care of Krystle Barger, Features Editor, or call 775- guardianonline.com 5536. I 10 The Giordan Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 Opinion I® Truth Be Told Oct. 16, 2002 Issue No. 5, Vol. 38 Society: The root of depression Editor in Chief Jessica Donham Managing Editor Leslie Benson By Josh Sweigart wasn't interested in helping needing serious help. imbalances, but if that's 20 News Editor Dan Brock Opinions Editor her because it's too expen- I thanked the lady and, percent of our population Asst. News Editor Jake Stanley we need to inspect our sive; they'll pay to let the Features Editor Krystle Barger There's nothing now depressed, washed down drinking water. drugs do Ihe work. 1 have Opinions Editor Josh Sweigart worse than starting off my misery with another mint. People get depressed, another friend who sees a Sports Editor Matt Koehler your day in a good 1 took it as a sign of the that's why we have friends, psychologist for an hour Copy Editor Kristy Knight mood only to have times, roughly equivalent to a family and mentors, to talk every two weeks to work Chief Photographer some stranger with a wrong way sign that must be about these things. But we through the problems he Justin Allan Garman degree tell you you're written in German because don't have time to connect takes extremely addictive Graphic Artist Paul Kulis depressed. our nation's barreling down with our friends during com- drugs for on a daily basis. Advertising Manager 1 got to campus that road full speed. A little mercial breaks, so if we can't This is a regional prob- Adam Wendel last week slightly over- research spit out that one in relate, we medicate. lem. Last week the Dayton Ad Graphics Manager whelmed but opti- five Americans probably suf- The commercials for Daily News reported that Scott Benfield mistic and waltzed by fer from depression. And the Paxil (new and improved psychiatric emergencies Assistant Production Editors a table that was hand- experts say they all should crack) say it all. Have a hard increased 30 percent in the Zack Zonker, Janice Blair ing out mints. 1 took a seek treatment because pes- time getting to sleep at night Miami Valley over the last Web Editor Chris Poteet mint and gladly filled simists apparently don't buy or getting up in the morn- couple of years. One of Ihe Circulation Manager Paul Kulis out a questionnaire name brand electronics. ing? l)o you have emotions? main reasons for this, Advertising Reps Stephanie from the Center for This emphasis on depres- Just pop a pill and you'll be according to the experts, is lung, Jackie Meddles, Psychological Services, sion is a serious problem. right as rain. We have a soci- the public's acceptance of Heat'uer Gorby then was asked into a And Ihe fact that so many ety that says "if you need depression as a treatable Staff Writers - Ty Swonger, small room where a are affected by it that it's drugs to be happy than you disorder. Valarie Lough, Jon Burns, Justin nice lady told me 1 was being called an epidemic have a problem." but "if you They're lined up around ling, Trent Montgomery only one point away should really give us pause- Staff Photographers - Lee Ann have a problem just take Ihc corner angling for that from scoring a "red about our populace's lack of drugs and be happy." Bring treatment, their fix, and it's Kline, Jenny Martin flag," meaning I was coplnn skills. There are peo- Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John it on Brave New World. working too. Has anyone close, but not quite ple with serious chemical Student Media Coordinator This is it else wondered the troubling N'Keicha Lynch problem that correlation between the fry Paut Ku(U affects indi- increase in Prozac prescrip- tions and the popularity of The Guardian i\ print wrckl> during t!w rrguUr viduals. 1 have school year. It »«> puMuhrd b> siudmts of Wright Sidle "RUN, RUN,AS FAST AS YOU CAN..." a close friend Seventh Heaven? It's scary. University in IXnmn. Ohio. LditortaK *itho«" b>tinr» .And this is a national rrfket th* ma* ntv opinion o( the editor •-! Ixwrd VItytt who was sick expretsrd in columns, cartoon* and *d\rtiiwtticnis an problem. Newsweek this thow ol ihc writer*. artt«t* and advertiser*. for a few- The Guardian rrvn« the right to censor or reject month reported that teen .tdvrming cop* in accordance v»nh am present COLLEGE HOUSE REALTY LLC EDUCATION, OUR NURSES II llllll 224-3022 GET A LOT: RESPECT, SKILLS, PAYCHECKS. E25 The ' *.S. Air Fcrce will pay for you to continue your education white Mil Ml you serve your country as a nurse THE MUSICAL In as little as two years, you can earn an advanced degree from the "Si1 f Cvr ii,n Air Force Institute of Technology u j program white continuing to < r n.T Dcu receive your nurse's salary and STUDENT RUSH benefits. Vou'U Le part of an elite 50"« OFF TIX DAY OF SHOW" team of medical professionals FOUND#; who have chosen to serve their 1 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWING w PRIOAY NOVEMBER country in this oroud institution • ;N CAVE To team more about Air Force U.S. ASR FORCE nursing, please visit airforce.com i: OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER '1 or call 1-800-423-USAF CROSS INTO THE BLUE ® 228.3630 DISABILiTY AWARENESS MONTH CAREER / INTERNSHIP FAIR Wright State University Student Union Building Rooms: 156, 157, and 163 October 24, 2002 10:00 am- 12:30 pm Mock interviews 1:30-4:00 pm Networking & Interviewing Companies Attending Companies Accepting Resume's • Clovernook Center For the Blind • Access Centor (Information Spec) • lAMS • Americorps •Mary Kay Cosmetics • Apple Medical (CNA's & STN's) •Montgomery County Children Services • Green County Combined Health District •Procter and Gamble • Key Bank • Montgomery County Combined Health District Office of Disability Services Address •SOCHE 3640 Colonel Uien Highway Dayton, OH 45435 • WB26 (Interns) Campus address: E334 Student Union Phone: 937-775-5683 For more information, contact:Solomon Cooper at 775-5683 Fax: 937-775-5635 I The Guar San Wednesday. Oct 23. 2002 1 •< scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. demon: Modified cars, By Krystle Barger prospect of NV Theez. Features Editor The motto of NV Theez Fast and Furious II is simply "Quality, not quan- The turn of the key, the tity." The club has basic back bumpers, with pressure of the pedal against requirements for its mem- sideskirts. the foot, the hum of the bers, but the club is looking "A lot of girls engine and the growl of an for quality modifications. look at it," said after-market exhaust has The club does no active Briggs of his '98 evolved into a commonplace recniiting for members—a Civic. This may be scenario for many drivers. sign of its dedicated mem- true, but girls can With the release of the bers and the generous also be found in the film The Fast and the Furious amount of interest in the driver's seat of a II not far off, the question club that people pay it. customized car. exists if there will be yet Members are given a Girls have been another increase in modified point ranking based on how slowly getting a or custom cars. Most people many shows and meetings foothold in the hope so. one attends. The point rank- modified car scene Although modifying cars ing becomes apparent only by winning awards seemed to reach >!:, peak when voting in new mem- and showing that after the release of The Fast bers. gender has nothing and the Furious, drivers have Detty is a proud owner to do with creating been accomplishing unique of a blue Cavalier thai has J a unique cnr. changes to their vehicles been lowered, shaved, has ® Now that car more than two decades white neons, rims nnd a ® modifications have before. Modifying vehicles wing. Detty first gamed an become popular, seems to have gotten its start interest in cars at stereo J many companies with trucks but has evolved competitions with friends. g make custom items into a large and diverse Although his first system J for cars. Many car group that includes cars, only cost S500, he eventually « parts stores have a trucks and vans. upgraded to a JL Audio sys- fg section devoted to Modification, or the cus- tem. "* customizing cars. tomization of a vehicle, can "I don't plan on getting Students often join automobile clubs to show off modified Unfortunately, not include common changes, anything more for my sys- vehicles during regional car shows. all companies have like lowering a car, adding tem because it slows the car developed a good rims, creating a custom paint down too much. I'm into reputation for this. bought him a subscription job or adding a wing or spoil- speed now, not sound," said can't be purchased, and "You can't spell crap to Four-wheeler when he er. Modifications can get as Detty. many people don't realize without APC," Briggs said was 10-years-old. wild as body kits, unique Detty, who is happily that. Often, cars that win at jokingly of the American Gleason furthered his stereo systems, air ride sus- married, mentioned how shows have unique modifi- Products Company. A com- interest in cars by becoming pension or hydraulics and supportive his wife was of cations that the owners per pany that produces many involved in preciZion, a interior work. his passion for cars and his sonally did themselves. aftermarket parts that every- diverse club in Dayton. He As with any hobby, peo- involvement in a car club. Gleason, a mechanical one buys, but many refuse to then became involved in ple with shared interests Detty also runs a small engineering major, has a admit they exist on their Obsessive Behavior, of grouped together and devel- online business, www.infa- good beginning on his black cars. which he is an active mem- oped thousands of diverse mouscarcustoms.com, which Cavalier with many plans on Cars are an expression of ber in the Dayton chapter. car clubs. Most people that sells many items from the way. His car features a their owners, and drivers Obsessive Behavior cur- gain an interest in a club do exhausts to headlights. carbon fiber hood, nitrous take great pride in their cars rently has between 20 and so because they have a gen- NV Theez is not only a and a steering wheel from and their hard work. A 25 members but is always uine interest in cars, but each club but also a store based Japan. wealth of information exists open to new recruits. person has their own reasons in Fairborn. The store, on Josh Briggs, also a jun- about various clubs on the "There's a two to three and experiences to add to 1874 South Maple Ave., is a ior, got into cars by first Internet. One resource, month probationary period the group. Some clubs in haven for car buffs and having an interest in car specifically for GM's J-plat- where people get a feel for Dayton include Psychotic, "newbies" alike. stereo equipment. Briggs form vehicle, is wwwj- the club," said Gleason. Obsessive Behavior, Select, Chris Gleason, a junior at currently drives a Honda body.org, but numerous oth- "Also, it helps if all their NV Theez, 0-60 and count- WSU, is a member of Civic with a variety of modi- ers exist. less others. Obsessive Behavior, a club mods aren't from Auto Zone fications. He plans to even- "I did it for the women," with chapters in Dayton, or Pep Boys." tually get a Wings West said Bryan Detty, a former Cincinnati and Columbus. That opinion seems to be body kit. Body kits are "The Scene" is member of Select and now a Gleason first gained an inter- the consensus. Individuality made up of a front and continued on p. 17 est in cars when his mother I 14 H» —tm Wednesday. Oct 23. 2002 KITE OWL W8H a *1 BA*S NEED MOTORIST ASSISTANCE? in the heart of the Oregon District Blues 3am w/ Brown Street Breakdown um Pimpln' Tuesdou • Battery i ^ Spinning 6 Full hours of techno music 25 cent draft 8-10! Open Tables • Air for a flat , •nyftnyftwHH Wdn»if,tT Hip Hop DJs - Open MIc • MC Battles • A gallon of gas if 25 cent draft 8-10! you run out on a College Rite Every Thursday! $1.00 off ALL DRINKS w/ WSU ID! campus road-way Enjoy Local Live Bands Live Music 6 Days a week! - Kitchen Open Late 430 E. 6th Street Dayton Oregon District I! 223-0640 \' \ \ * ' . '* « . Call Parking and Transportation at 775-2528 w w w. thaguardlan on 1 i n*e. c o m between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday •4 * « Top hospital seeks top nurses. It takes many things to be the best hospital in the nation. But most of all, it takes a first rate team of nurses 10 care for our patients. That's why we're looking for nurses seeking the challenge, advanced learning and opportunity for growth that comes from working in one of the nation's top hospitals. Because it takes the best nursing staff to be the best hospital. Call for free tickets to our upcoming recruit- ment events Wednesday. November 6 at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, 5 7pm and Saturday, November 9 at the Cleveland Mctroparks Zoo and Rainforest. 11-ipm. Limited availability. Plus find out how you can register to win a free trip to the Bahamas. For more information about employment opportunities in nursing at the Cleveland Clinic, call 216/444-1000 THE CLEVELAND CLINIC Every Life Deserves World Class Care www.ccf.ofg'niiremg w TheGuardian c 15 @ a©@m Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 The Guardian 1 HEARTLAND ftW-0 sftl iftl -ZL2S1 —; FREE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION Games start at 7pm: Thursdays and Fridays withWSTJID . -J Drinks wlfehWBTym I-ooking for something different to do on Thursday and Friday nights? Free Food anc • How about Bingo? Over $30,000 paid out nighlv on Bingo and Instants 0 Con $5.00 OFF Your Package With This Ad! M. A^D COS*" ** ** i Expires 12-31-02 Ope****® in the.. Thinking About Student Union Multi-Purpose Room Law School? C*"8°M HutiMttod 775-2798 ^ October 11, 20025:50-16:30 P.M. ^ Register to win LSAT preparation ma'rand other great prizes at the fair! Financial Support provided by the Law Scr*ooi Admistton Council Share The Guardian with a friend. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Student Health Services, in collaboration with " FREE HIV SCREENING Wright State University Pharmacy and Wveth- Ayerst Pharmacueticals are able to provide Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 birth control pills at a cost to students of $7.00 per month. Student Health Services is able to Student Health Services perform your annual Pap smear, STD testing, | and emergency contraception. Please call and Fredrick White Health Center make an appointment to see the Nurse Practitioner at Call for an appt. 775-2552 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 $75 www.wright.edu/students/health/ I 16 DM GaartM Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 WSU PARKING AND TRANSPORTATfON CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2002 ~ 2003 ROUTE 1 — MON. - THURS. UNTIL -10:05PM / FRL UNTIL g:Q$PM DEPART LOT 20 DEPART MILLETT 7:45 1:45 7:30 1:30 7:35 1:35 7:55 1:55 7:40 1:40 7:45 1:45 8 05 2:05 7:50 1:50 7:56 1:55 815 2:15 8.00 2:00 8:05 2:0® 8.25 2:25 8 10 2:10 8:15 2:15 8:35 2:35 8 20 2 20 8.25 2:25 8:45 2:45 8:30 2:30 8:35 2:35 8:55 2:55 8:40 240 8:45 245 9:05 3:05 8:50 2:50 8:55 2:55 9:15 3:15 9 00 3:00 9:05 3:05 9:25 3:25 9:10 3:10 9.15 3:15 9:35 3:45 9:20 3:30 9:25 3:35 9:45 4:05 9:30 3:50 9:35 3:55 9:55 4:25 B.40 4:10 9:45 4 15 10:06 4:45 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:35 10:15 5:05 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 10:25 5:25 10:10 5:10 10:15 5.15 10:35 5:45 10:20 5:30 10:25 5:35 10:45 6:05 10 30 5.SO 10:35 5:55 10:55 6:25 10:40 6:10 10:45 6:15 11:05 6:45 10:50 6:30 10:55 6:35 11:15 7:05 11:00 6:50 11:05 6:55 11:25 7 25 11:10 7:10 11:15 7 15 11:35 7:45 H -iO 7:30 11:25 7:35 11:55 8:05 11:40 7:50 11:45 7:55 12:15 0 25 12:00 . 8:10 12*05 8:15 8:45 12:20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12:35 12:45 9:OS 12:30 8:50 12 35 8 55 1:05 9:25 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 9 45 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 10:05 9:50 9:55 ROUTE 2 — MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 55 PM ALL TIMES USTED ARE DEPAPTL RE TIMES MCLIN HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOOOS MILLETf LOT HALL / SU LANF PARK DORM VILLAGE PINE HALL HALL 7^5 7:18 7:22 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 8:00 8:03 8:07 8:11 8:15 8:20 8.25 8 45 8:48 8:52 8 56 9:00 9:05 9:10 io ot 9:3© 9:33 9:37 9:41 9 45 9:50 9:55 10:50 10:15 10:18 10:22 10:26 10:30 10:35 10:4O 1 1 35 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 11:25 12:2© 11:45 11:48 11.52 11:56 12:00 12:05 12:10 12:30 12:33 12.37 12:41 12:45 12 50 12:55 1:15 1:18 1:22 1:26 130 1:35 1:40 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:11 2:15 220 2:25 2:45 2:48 2:52 2:56 300 3:05 3:10 3:30 3:33 3:37 3:41 345 3:50 3:55 4:00 A.AS d so 4:15 4:18 4:22 4:26 4:30 4:35 4:40 5:35 5:00 S:03 5:07 5:11 5:15 5:20 5:25 6 "5 5:45 5:48 5:52 5:56 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:30 6:33 6:37 6 41 6:45 6:50 6:55 ROUTE 3 — SATURDAYS ONLY ALL TIMES LISTED APE (DEPARTURE TIMES MALL HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS FOOO CT LANE PARK DORM V ILLAGE PINE HALL 2:50 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 3:50 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:25 3:35 4:35 4:50 4:00 •••••4:05 • .....4.10 . -----4:15- .....4:20. 4:25 7:00 7:15 6:25 6:30 5:35 6:40 645 6:50 8:15 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 8:00 9:30 8:25* B:. 0* 8:35* 8:40* 8:45* 8:50* 9:00 •DROP OFF ONLY ~ NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 A1J4D 2 $1 CHARGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE). I the Gumtan . I.I» cvt ?:i : JO? 17 SR-71 returns with poor excuse for punk By Justin Ling Staff Writer Rock 'n' roll's very own power pop quartet has been resurrected and is back with their sophomore album Tomorrow, a slightly more introspective and power driv - en version of everything already heard from them. SR-71 came together in the Baltimore/Washington DC area when friends Mitch .Mian and Jeff Reid got together with Mark Beauchemin and former drummer Dan Gar in to form their first band called Honor Among Thieves. It didn't take long before the group was skimming about local bars and venues and broke into the New York scene, playing at several locations. After quick success and an inde- pendent release, they renamed themselves SR-71, after the world's fastest pro- duction jet, and were signed to RCA records in 1998. They released their first full-length album, Now You See Inside, in 2000, and hit the mainstream in a powerful blow with their single, "Right Now." SR-71 With influences of '80s metal bands and classic rock hard drive a few too many groups like Queen, SR-71 has with submissive songs like at several points within times. With the release of infused a pop punk and "The Best is Yet to Come" songs, making for a bi-level Whereas SR-71 does not Tomorrow and the their title heavy, grinding guitar for a and the ballad song, "In My sound that lacks dynamics. deliberately wear thoir influ- track single. SR-71 is bound unique sound on their latest Mind." Leaping intermittently from ences on their sleeves, we to leap back into the lime record. Tomorrow has an Ironically abandoning mellow acoustics to can still hear that strained, light and blend righ' into the unpredicted blend serving up any sense of consistency crunchy distortion and pretty voice and screamy corporate rock scheme of sharp contrasts and cheesy they were approaching with from whispery directly to guitar of '80s rock. Also, we things. lyrics that surface all over this disc. SR-71 inlays two overexerted vocals leaves can pick out the heavy guitar However, as far as stand- the place, making for dual- tracks that are ripped right one unsure of any progres- of hair band dynasties, espe- ing out is concerned, we may level dynamics. off the pop punk superstars sion. cially in songs like "Broken have to wait and see what The new record is very Blink 182. The tracks "She The title track and radio Handed" and "Goodbye." their next album brings. reminiscent of their debut was Dead" and "Lucky" are single seems to define this Tomorrow is obviously In the meantime, audi- album in its inclination shameless attempts to album well in its encom- an album that deals with the ences can better entertain toward pop beats and sing- reproduce a sound that is passment of all misleading troubles of emotions and themselves by checking out songy vocals. The record's quite evidently not their elements. The fourth track relationships, and although the SR-71 "blackbird" jet overly produced sound is own. "Hello Hello" however, it is primarily of self-empow- here at the Wright Patt Air still prominent, which gives Besides contradicting marks the high point of the ering and chip-up theme, the Force Museum. Now that's the listener a feeling that itself lyrically over and over disc with its high energy, compilation of songs contra- power. frontman Allan dragged him- again, Tomorrow also emotional restraint and nod dicts itself multiple times self through a computer's sharply contrasts musically to classic influences. Want your band's CD reviewed in The Guardian? Drop off contact information, a CD and a teand teio to Krystle Barger, Features Editor, in W016 Sturdent Anion or call 775-5536. r 18 IH —— Wednesday, Oct. 23. 2002 __ — — Fall brings new pomance and adventure By Justin Ling hasn't been done since child- For those who enjoy the trip with your partner while ravines of Clifton Gorge Staff Writer hood. Whether it's romantic outdoors, the geography and the weather is still amiable. State Nature Preserve with autumn strolls or adrenaline parks in our area afford A couple of nearby horse- your special date. One can Tired of going out on the pumping, fear-defying free great spots for walking, bik- back-riding sites are Carriage also rent bikes, single or tan- same boring dinner and club falls, there's a way to intro- ing, hiking or just relaxing. Hill in Huber Her . and dem, and embark upon a dates every weekend? Well, duce a sense of excitement The Cox Arboretum in Cape Cod Farms in biking expedition of any luckily, during the autumn into dates. Centerville has lovely ponds Centerville. Canoe trps can desired distance on The season the Dayton area hosts It almost goes without with fountains, floral land- be organized at Aari n's Little Miami Scenic Trail Bike an abundance of Doth indoor saying that the fall is a beau- scaping, walkways and Canoe and Kayak C'en'er in Path's sixty-nine mile trail and outdoor recreational tiful time of year, with its wooded areas and makes for Springfield or Bellbrook. that stretches all the way activities that would be per- fire oranges and reds blan- a wonderful place for any There arc several great from Springfield to fect for an adventurous date. keting the grass and painting outdoor picnic or walk. areas for hiking as well. One Cincinnati. Take some time away the distant trees. The livid In the spirit of romantic- can daringly traverse the The fall season also man- from the movies and eating colors and cool breezes pro- adventure, you may also wandering trails near Yellow- ifests many festivals in the with your dates. Get outside vide the perfect setting for a want to take a horseback-rid- Springs at John Bryan State Dayton area, and it's still not and go do something that romantic day or evening out. ing trip or a serene canoe Park or the deep-cutting too late to get a piece of this autumn action. This coming weekend brings the Fall Harvest Festival, the Camp Jabez Fall Fun Festival and the Fall Family Fun Festival, providing food, fun and entertainment for all. MCAT In the spirit of October and Halloween, just as most communities, Dayton sees a whole slue of frightening haunted houses, trails, etc. that makes its way into weekend entertainment. One major haunted attraction of Classes the area is Fearfest 2002 at Paramount's Kings Island in Cincinnati, running Fridays and Saturdays through the starting soon! end of October. Fearfest at the amusement park boasts six frightening, haunted "EARLY BIRD" attractions and eight exciting rides. There are also numer- MCAT Prep begins November 13th! ous privately run. extremely- popular haunted trails, hous- Seating is limited. es and mazes throughout the area you should check out. Call or visit us online to reserve your seat! For the more extreme couple, there are many- 1 -800-KAP-TEST adventurous activities as well. You can head over to www.kaptest.com Urban Crag and get your rock climb on with that spe- cial someone. And for the extreme of the extreme, why not take your date skydiving Call or visit us online today to enroll! at Skydive Green County in Xenia? This wonderful fall weather will not be around for long, so get out there and show your partner an exciting time. He or she will 1-801-KAP-TEST appreciate a great sense of kaptest.com autumn romance. AOL keyword: Kaplan •MCAT It a reentered trademark ot trie Awooatw of American Medical Cot'ege*. I iheGusnltan . Clubtiin' Dayton tike a hometown criminal 1470's: sports nut. I here is no cover live Kinds tin a live band. Wednesday Wes downstairs brings b." nights .ire ladies nights. is St> tor all and is and is lor ages 10 and up I here is also a modest dance spin into two floors with Stoopy's: floor with a 1)1 at night. bars that hold different The many television* "If you're in the mood to (hemes from night to night. that line the walls and ga. act goofy," said W SI' student "Saturday is hip-hop down- nig devices make Sloopy'j Deanne Oninka, "then you stairs and (Joth upstairs," the perfect club for any sail go down to Sloopy's." 9 The clubs of Dayton offer a variety of diverse e peri- ences. By Justin Ling said freshman Jamie Staff Writer Jennings, "because there's always a lot of people com- College is stressful, ing from different colleges." papers are hard, exams are Pulsations: killer and work has you up all Pulsations is a racy night every Sunday. The wide dance club for girls 18 and variety of night clubs offered up and guys 21 and older. by the Dayton area helps to Friday nights is Mardi Gras satiate a broad spectrum of night where the guys hand THE ROAD TO RETIREMENT tastes and can be the perfect out beads and the girls with remedy for all the school- the most beads of the night MAY SEEM SMOOTH, time blues. Here is a list of win cash prizes of SI00, just a few of the many clubs $50 and S25. It is also offered in our area. ladies night on Friday. BUT IT'S LITTERED VyiTH TOLLS. Have a Nice Day Cafe: Saturday night brings Fees. Charges. Hidden costs. Over time these thing* can erode the retirement For those who prefer an ma!;' review until 10 p.m.. savings you're working so hard to build. Contact us, a company known for keeping excited, raised dance floor followed by a dance party. and a variety of dance worthy Sunday night is the wet 1- costs low. It ain't a free ride, but it's close. music. Have a Nice Day Cafe shirt contest, and SI75 goes is the place to be. Todd to the winner. Cover charge TIM-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776 Gecleon, a Wright Stale stu- for Pulsations is S i for peo- dent commented: "I like the ple over 21 and S5 for atmosphere. It's more those under. relaxed. They play kind of a Wallaby's: mix of '80s, "90s anil some Wallaby's is located in techno music." Wednesday Beavercreek and serves as a nights are college nights and restaurant during the day 18 and older. Cover is S7 for with a menu of both people under 21 and S5 lor American and Chinese those 21 and up. Friday night foods. There is no cover is ladies night. The club spins charge and the dance floor a mix of rap, techno, dance is open on Thursday. Friday and hip-hop music. and Saturday nights. The Yellow Rose: Thursday is college night Boasting a huge, .{000 sq. with pop, hip-hop and rap ft. dance floor, (his club music. offers a very unique environ- Wolfie's: ment. Free line dancing les- The small dance floor Managing money for ptopU sons and a mechanical bull and limited space make with othtr things to think about." provide a country theme. Wolfie's Tavern -i person- Thursday night is college able club where, according night at The Yellow Rose and to freshman Amber Wagers, cover is S7 for hose 18-20 "You can meet everyone." It KTWMOn I INSURANCE I MUIUAinillBS I COUICt SW1N6S I NUSTS I llftTSTMWT ttUUEMMT and S3 for (hose over 21. I lie is only about 5 minutes TIM'CKF IndMftal ml tali Miaul Stmtev Ire. wd Tsxtars fcntnil tnattx Stnice, IK 0 Jin Mt wturttW prolicti club spins a mix of music from Wright State's campus. to MM rtxrotm. Cll HOI) K2-2JH. nLSKN.hr fratpctnn. tot tta* an** beta* irnnti«. 6 JOR tncMn Miiisitt ml Imilti HswciiUrtvClfitst RtU*t(Mit EcuVn fml (TUI-tMFI. JMThrt «Mnn unotll B UMS from country to rock. "It's a Cover charge is S5 for peo- good place to meet people," ple under 21. -'II TlwGuarffian Wednesday Oct 23. 2002 WSU Halloween celebration for everyone Bauer, finance chair, Dhin By Krystle Barger is free, and guests are wel- Cultural Halloween year's celebration drew a Soriano, food chair, James Features Editor come to wear their cos- Celebration on Thursday, crowd of more than 300 peo- ple. The event is family ori- Lowether, programming tumes. Oct. 31 with the theme of ented, and children are w chair. Jeremy Wright decora- "Costumes aren't Celebration of Cultures. Although not all cultures tions and Jennifer Brown. required, but if guests The best part of the come. Open mic karaoki >vill celebrate Halloween in its Deepak Rattan and Ruby would like to they can wear event is all the cultures be a new addition for this usual form, there are many year that will prove to be a Hunter also contributed as variations of fall festivals that any Halloween costume that coming together as one and popular attraction. event coordinators. will be represented at Wright they have," said Jennifer participating in an event like The celebration was State's Multi-Cultural Brown, a junior marketing this," said Jennifer Brown. student. Six cultures will be rep- organized by a special com- Halloween Celebration. mittee made up of Scott The annual celebration Guests will be treated to resented at the festival. Last lasts from 5:30 p.m. until 10 a variety of foods and p.m. in the Multi-purpose enlightened to Halloween room in the Student Union. customs throughout the Admission to the celebration world. WSU offers the Multi- As an the U.S. Air Force, there's no telling what you'll work on. (Seriously, we can't tell you.) A display about the Mexican festival, The Day of the A student celebrates a Dead, will feature a variety of foods and information multi-cultural Halloween. to inform attendants. SHOP WITH US AND KEEP MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! United States Air Force applied At Plato's Closet* we carry the best in gently used brand nam© apparel technology is years ahead of what ar>d arcossorics. We've got groat Your voice... you'll touch in the private sector, and slutt from GAP. J. CREW. ABERCROMBIE & FITCH, GUESS. as a new engineer you'll likely be CK. DR. MARTENS. LUCKY Your involved at the ground level of new and BRAND. EXPRESS. AMERICAN EAGLE. TOMMY HILFIGER. OLD sometimes classified developments NAVY. FUBU, PHATFARM. newspaper... You'll begin leading and managing ICE BURG. POLO. ar*d mom - all a! unbelievable prices! At Ptato's within this highly respected group Closet fl s easy to savo money and from day one. Find out what's waiting look cool at the same time Check us out! —The behind the scenes for you in the Air Force today. To request more Guardian information, call 1 -800-423-USAF P L A T® S or log on to airforce.com. OL®SET Brand Name Toon Wear" laiem igJJ r' " i 1 tuuiiu.theguardianonline.com uiuiui.theguardianonline.comw Beaveroreek Luui.theguardianonline.comwiu 2476 Commons Blvd w o« N Fairfield next «o Golden Corral tu.theguardianonline.comuiuiiu 937-427 5224 .theguardianonline.comuuuui.t US. «IR FORCE Centerville heguardianonline.comuiuiui.th C»05i INFO TMI *t>t 101 E Ale* Be» Rd eguardianonline.comwww.the In Cross Po«nte Cente* guardianonline.comuiww.the- 937-312 9321 guardianonline.com I Tin guardian Wednesday. Oct. 23, 2002 Sports Wright State's Sports Source. Volleyball team goes back to winning By Justin Ross snapped losing streak. Staff Writer Day has been sitting out for the past cou- After falling for ple of games due to three consecutive injury, but has Horizon League match- remained a presence es. the Wright State on the team. volleyball team got The green and back in to a winning gold made habit by trouncing Youngstown's visit a both the Cleveland short one, brushing State Vikings and the them out the door in Youngstown Penguins three games, 30-25, at home this weekend. 30-19 and 30-15. The pair of wins raised Senior setter the Haiders to 4-3 in Mandy Gels used the the Horizon League whole weekend to and 14-7 overall. move towards the all- Meanwhile the time school record for Penguins drop to 8-15, assists, compiling 95 0-7 in the Horizon and in the two matches, the Vikings fall to 13- making her just 42 shy of the school 7, 2-4 in HL Wright State record. Smerz had opened up the week- ...... another big night with Junior ou,s,de hltter Kel, Skar0 kills the ball past a defender. Photo by Justin Carman end with their match y the Penguins adding up 13 19 di s ,cad ,he Ralders combined total of 10 serving against CSU. Junior Tricia & '° " Kelly Skaro, each of whom kills, eight digs and three Naseman compiled a double- °«hers standing out, includ- tallied up double-doubles. aces. service accs. The final scores of the double effort of 21 kills and ed juniors Allie Smerz and Also notable is the Raiders' Next up for the Raiders, CSU match were 30-22, 25- they travel to Wisconsin for 30, 30-19 and 34-32. more conference action. "This week we really They will play Green Bay on Golf team wins Xavier tourneyworke d on communication, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m., then on and off the floor. We also Milwaukee on Oct. 26 at 5 By Trent Montgomery Hutchins who played 3 bril- tied for 26th with a six over had more fun this weekend," p.m. Staff writer liant rounds of 68-69-64, to par round of 219 (75-71-73). said senior Karis Day of the shoot a school record score Canadian freshman phenom- Wright States men's golf of a 12 under par 201. It ena Rick Blair continued his team took to the course last smasiied the previous 54 steady play for the Raiders Lady's soccer wins week at the Xavier hole mark held by David as he shot an 8 over par 221 By Matt Koehler game to give Wright State Pashko of 208. The score not (78-72-71). Fellow freshman Invitational, held at the the early advantage. only earned his team the Jason Williams rounded out Sports Editor Grizzly Tournament Course Chianese headed the ball in title, but also gave him indi- the top five with a 12 over at The Golf Center at Kings the back of the net on a par 225 (74-70-80). In the first ever meeting Island. The Raiders contin- vidual medalist honors. pass from Kelly Kammer. It Hutchins also earned The Raiders will next be between the women's soccer ued to show why they will was Chianese's team-leading Horizon League Golfer of the in action next Monday and programs of Wright State be the team to beat in the 10th goal of the season. Week honors for the third Tuesday as they make the and Kent State, the Raiders Horizon League as they won Next, it was Kristin Blackwell time just this fall, due to the long trip down to Cullowhee, won their fifth game of the the 18-team tournament. delivering an insurance goal amazing score. It was the NC. to play the Catamount season in a 2-0 shutout. The team won with a one later in the first half. It was explosive last round of 7 Classic. With only this and Wright State poured on over par score of 853, which Blackwell's third goal of the under 64 that really put him one other tournament the pressure against the not only helped them to win, season. Mary Beth Young remaining the Raiders hope- Golden Flashes defense dur- but to also break the old head and shoulders above and Michelle Sarmiento both to round out the season with ing the first half, earning a tournament record of 854 the field. hooked up to assist Hutchins didn't do all of more impressive finishes, pair of goals. The two goals set just last year by Western Blackwell. the work thou, h and had a and then carry that momen- scored in the first half Kentucky. The score was With the win, Wright very good supporting cast to tum into their spring season would be all the Raiders also the second best team State improves its record to help back him up. Placing w here they will look to win needed to win the first ever score in school history com- 5-6-3 on the season. The tied for 16th was sophomore the Horizon League meeting between the two ing only 3 strokes short of Raiders next take on the Marty Miller who carded a 5 Championships. Right now programs. the 850 mark. Miami Redhawks in Oxford The unbelievable per- over par round of 21H (73- the Raiders look as though Sophomore Kim Chianc.ie this Friday, Oct. 25. formance can be credited 70-75). Miller was followed they are the team to beat. led the Raider attack with a mainly to senior Jesse by senior John Schones, who goal just 10 minutes into the r 22 Tl* GWBTfcMI Wednesday. Oc). 23. 2002 v;ag®aig!sy^as®0EE!^E— I Nexus. Wright State's literary magazine, Men's swim team wins at LSUis seekin g submissions of poetry, short The Wright State men's Men 200 Yard IM Women 100 Yard stories, flash fiction photography, prints Breaststroke and women's swimming 1) Alex Dolgov, 1:55.98 and paintings. and diving teams kicked Women 50 Yard freestyle 2) Katie Hunter. 1:08.50 off their seasons last 2) Katie Tippett, 25.06 Men 3 mtr Divinr, Submissions for "Connection issue due weekend down south at Men 1 mtr Diving 2) Ryan Kellerman, . . 'ivtmlier 6. 2) Ryan Kellerman, 238.00 LSU. The men's team won For more informal ion. contact Donna Marbury, their match 125-88 while 249.90 Men 200 Yard Freestyle Editor-in-CKicf ol Ncxu*. at 775-5533 or e-mail the women lost 139-68. Women 100 Yard Butterfly Relay Top placers for the swim- 2) Jackie Dexter, 59.24 2) 1:27.48, Jason Cobb, nexu*_ magazine @ Lotmail.com or atop l>y \V01f> mers included: Men 100 Yard Butterfly Todd Benan/er, Alex Student Union 2) Robert McRae, 51.75 Dolgov, Dejan Antolic Women 200 Yard Medley Women 100 Yard Relay Backstroke 2) 1:50.66, Amy Cron, 2) Amy Cron, 1:02.21 Katie Hunter. Jackie Men 100 Yard Backstroke Saturday, October 26th Dexter, Katie Tippett 2) Tim Early, 53.47 WNIU C:ajypif#i So Be ii&44 Will be playing at: House of Draft! NOT ALL AIR 5418 Burkhardt Road. 252-1624 STJOriwTS FLf PLAN s£TritfSTH£if»Turrio-. PAiS'ir? Show starts at 9:30 •rut. Ai?< roses is THWU- rrJoUS ATTEMTIOM ALL C14JB with a proven CampusFundraiser SPOKTS/ 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs make fw H « , , Want to be in The Guordion sports sec- fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling r), fuii, j I ,tk (t^ u »?»#»•* Irtii ft p«t s 'Nothing but net..." at' ' ** »«• Hwn%, I °s^Z ' U HHFOfM ROT'C ». i t F»>* I0H wti iiri «i Men's soccer fallsto UIC If you are in a band and think By Matt Koehler out-shot Sports editor iheir oppo- you DESERVE nent 16-13. press coverage, The Wright State men's The loss soccer team returned home- drops the cend us a press last week after traveling in Raiders kit (band bio, pho- Milwaukee to meet U1C in a record to 5- tos, CD, show Horizon League matchup. 9-1 on the The Flames won the game in season with dates, contact a 3-0 shutout over the a 2-3 confer- information and Raiders. ence record. other free stuff) to Wright State managed to The Raiders contain UIC in the first half look to W016 Student heading into half time with a rebound Union in care of scoreless deadlock on their weekend as hands. they host Krystle Barger, UIC put the game away Detroit Features Editor, or during the second half, -nan- Friday, Oct. call 775-5536. ufacturing all three of their 25 at Alumni goals of the game during Ihe Field. ^psfe^ps - >-y^W latter period. Despite being shutout 3- [Senioi^idfielderlsa Ar-Razi shields off a Photo by Justin Garman 0 in the contest, the Raiders defender. The Weekly Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert we support COLLEGE ROCK! 7MSPuzzle60aol.com ACROSS The Guardian 1 Unit of magnetic flux 6 Borodin opera. "Prince (hipper than your low-cut jeans) 10 Exxon, once 14 Exclaimed in pleasure 15 Cyrano's feature l(i Defunct ALL STUDENTS FALL EXPANSION 17 Heavy starter? 19 Present 20 Stair element Guaranteed starting pay! 21 Astonishes 16-40 hrs/wk. We train! 23 Ger. auto Co-ops awarded. GUARANTEED 26 Sea eagle Scholarships awarded. BASE-APPT. 27 Nocturnal noisemakers 28 Unlikely Conditions Exist. 30 Trader 32 Pretoria's nation: abbr. CALL MON.-FRI., 9-5PM 436-3580 33 Makes Joyous Visit www.workforstudents.com 35 Fragrant blooms 37 Formal opinions 38 S dispenser 39 Grassy plain 42 Organic compound 44 Closed up t- jMaplc View 45 Mil. address Apartments 47 Catch In a setup TIRED OF THE DORMS? 49 Rachel or Simon 1Q/2J/02 50 Ring official Minutes from Campus! 52 Driving area 5 Idolize 36 Long nai All Styles of apartments available! 54 Coifs 6 Wacko 38 Chip in chips 55 Fillings 7 Well-behaved 40 Roman emperor 56 Drastically reduce 8 Columbus sch. , 41 House numbers? Starting at oiiSy $250per roommate 43 Type of general 58 Health resorts 9 Change walls for a 59 Mongolian topping-' 10 „ Rice Burroughs 44 Simple weapon 64 Domesticated 11 Course for conquerors? 45 Awn 2 Bedroom Apt. 65 Melodramatic exclamation 12 Rescuers 46 E-mail correspondent? 66 Flynn of film 13 Black Sea port 48 After all this time Act now to receive great move in specials!! 67 liturgical vestments 18 Geeks 51 Soothes 68 Occupancy fee 22 Mental confidence 53 Zigzag turns fUiING THIS Al> IN AW Gin i:\TRA Sr'ECIAI. SAVINGS!! 69 Dispatches 23 Sired 56 Lee or Kenton 24 African nation 57 Loser to the tortoise 957-878-3973 DOWN 25 Destructive entree? 60 Pub choice 1 As well 27 Willowy 61 Decorative vase 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. 2 Long period 29 End of cigar? 62 Atlantic food lish Wright State's #1 Choice! 3 That girl 31 Take in pants, for example 6° Golfer Emie 4-Latvian 34 Restaurant I 24 Ihe Gustrdton Wednesday. Oct. 23, 2002 CC teams compete at Pre-Nationals 3y Trent Montgomery very good indicator as to Ross. Ross, who has led the man with a time of 27:25. l.ori Siconolfi was close Staff Writer who will be vying for a team harriers this season, ran his Fellow freshman Josh Burke •i her with a time of championship and this year fastest race of the year in rounded out Ihe top 5 with a "n junior Libby This past weekend Ihe that was 'ust the case. The 26:07, which was good time of 28:35. and senior Erin men's and women's Cross Raiders got to see first hand enough for "Hth place in the The women's team also ninded out the Country teams competed in just how intense the nation- very fast I In. "oss was felt the strong competition top >r the lady Raiders the most competitive regular al scene is on both the backed then bv a pair of in their race placing 26th with respective times of season race in the nation. men's and women's sides. sophomores ( ory Scheadlcr out of 29 teams. Tracey 24:' 5 and 24:30. Both team raced in the On the Men's side the and Aric Wagi.vr, who both Rosner stepped up. to lead The competition from NCAA Division I Pre- Raiders took 21st out of 24 ran their fastest times of the the Raiders for Ihe first time the opposing teams was rec- Nationals. This is the very teams in the men's open season as well clocking all season by placing 76th ognized by the Raiders and race that pits the nations race. Central Michigan took times of 26:16 and 26:52. with a time of 23:23 for the is going to be used as a best teams against each the team race with a low Freshman Steve Draper con- 6k course. Senior Christina building block going into other on the course that score of 97. The Raiders tinued to run strong for the Haverfield stepped in to the the most important meet of nationals will be held on, a were led by senior Justin Raiders as he was the fourth number two position and the season, the Horizon month later. It is usually a ran a time of 23:44. Junior league championships. Aric Wagner reflected these same thoughts "The competition was fierce out there for the n guys, but it is something that will make us stronger. We saw the best runner -- in the nation, so when we head into conference in two week I think we will be ready for anything that gets thrown UnifcedWau our way." The Horizon League Championships will be the next meet for the Raiders. Join Wright State University's The meet will again be held this year in Chicago and will feature the best the league United Way Student Campaign. has to offer. The race will take place on Saturday, Nov 2. Both teams will be look- For a minimum $5 contribution, you ing at improving there showings from last year and hopefully get into one of the could tie eligible for a Winter Quarter top two spots. The Raiders will have to put it altogether at leagues, and have a Undergraduate Tuition Waiver. strong pack up there in their top five runners, in order to do so. Watch for tables at Homecoming and I am around campus! For more information spending contact the Office of Student Life, W036 SU 775-5570. the night Help Wright State University be with The Greene County's Top Contributor! i it. '• . - .» v xVixrt t.O The Gnardba Wednesday. Oct. 23. 2002 25 Birthday: 1/11/80 Favoiite TV show: Most memorable Real World moment in your sport Raider Profile Major/Minor: Freshman year, making Marketing/management Favorite musician: it to the Sweet 16 Dave Matthews Band NCAA Nickname: Schiavone Favorite song: "Every Most embarrassing Favorite sport other rose has its thorn" moment in your sport: than soccer: Baseball This year vs. Michigan Favorite food: State getting scored on Favorite player in your Hamburger and fries by my own team twice sport: Oliver Kahn Favorite drink: Coke Part of your game thai Chris Stiiiavone Favorite athlete: Barry needs improvement: ^sriior/Goalie/Soccer Bonds Favorite restaurant: Communication Red Lobster MiAMetown/ Alter High School Favorite sports team: Best part of yoiw Reds Favorite ice cream fla game: Shot stopping vor: Cherry cordial Favorite Lifetime goals/dreams arena/field/course: Best book you've Graduate college, Nutter Center reaa: Cat in the Hat become a successful Behind the numbers businessman and live By Matt Koehler Favorite actor: Hobbies: video games, life to the fullest. Sports editor Brad Pitt fishing, bowling, curling, Favorite actress: Katie bocce and crochet Where do you see 485. ..feet the baseball off Barry Bords' bat traveled Holmes yourself in ten years: through the Southern California night in the 9th inning of Married, making a lot of last Sunday night's World Series game 2 after Angels clos- Pet peeve: Nail biting er Troy percival had the intestinal fortitude to throw Bonds Favorite movie: and picking your nose money, enjoying life. some upper-90 mph cheese straight down the middle of Scarface the plate. 0...number of Sharpie's pulled out by Terrell Owens during touchdown celebrations in last Sunday's loss to the Saints. Your voice... Your news- 8...remaining undefeated NCAA-Div.l football programs left after week 1 of the BCS ranking0....let the bickering of the BCS system's failure begin once again! • paper... The Guardian 180...consecutive NFL games quarterback Brett Favre has started, a NFL record for any position. Despite a bye week next week, start number 181 looks to be doubtful...C'mon Coach Sherman, keep the streak alive and give him the first snap so start #181 can go in the books! Dayton's largest tanning salon 40 million...the amount of dollars that Kiicks forward Latrell Sprewell is suing the New York Post for its false Dayton- East Salon Dayton- South Salon account of how he broke a bone in his right hand. The 152 Woodman Dr. 5730 Springboro Pic. post claims that Sprewell hit a wall while throwing a punch (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) at a man whose girlfriend vomited on his yacht...There, 258-9530 299-1225 now I said it Spree. 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