Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-19-1997
The Guardian, November 19, 1997
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1997). The Guardian, November 19, 1997. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPORTS SPOTLIGHT Big Lens /M Raiders Film undeafeated Festival pF p. 13 4 coming to Page Women's basketball team drops openur to West Virginia, p. 13 Manor, p. 9.^ " Public Safety director resigns Bruce Lewis takes job at University of Illinois after two years at WSU By SEAN T. THATCHER Jan. I. conversations on what will happen when he justice. He was named officer of the year Staff Writer The new position will be a definite career leaves," said Dan Abrahamowicz, vice presi- during his time as an investigator with a advancement because of the larger campus dent of student affairs, who wi!! decide on municipal police department. Director of Public Safety Bruce Lewis size and the greater number of officers at UI, Lewis' replacement. Abrahamowicz and Lewis was also chief of police at Nicholls has resigned from Wright State University. according 1 o Lewis. Lewis will evaluate WSU's existing staff for University where he was credited with hav- Lewis will move to Chicago to lead the "Dealing with the same urban-type is- a possible replacement and will possibly ing the seventh safest campus in the country, University of Illinois' police force. sues as the Chicago Police Department will conduct a nationwide search as well. according to a 1994 book entitled Crime ai "I'm looking forward to the challenge present quite a challenge," said Lewis. "There will definitely be someone in College. 1 but I have some conflictions about leaving In the new position, he will direct over position by the time he (Lewis) leave ;," said While Lewis was at WSU, he graduated WSU," said Lewis. Lewis, who has worked 70officers, compared to 18 officers at WSU, Abrahamowicz. as class president of Northwestern Traffic for WSU since February 1995, will be leav- according to Lewis. Lewis is a 17-year veteran of law en- Institute and worked on the Campus Climate ing on Dec. 12 and will begin his new job "Bruce and I need to have some more forcement with a Masters degree in criminal Coordinating Team. Digging in the dirt... Nutter Center receiving $410,000face-lift
By EMILY ACOSTA gate eight," said Thoroughman. Staff Writer The cost of the project is estimated at $ 175,000. "Con- struction is estimated to be complete in a couple of weeks The Nutter center is currently undergoing two construc- if the weather permits," said Thoroughman. The storage tion projects. An "exterior settlement" or stabilizing struc- building will be on the north side of the Nutter Center, near ture is under way, as well as a new storage building. the loading dock. "The fill dirt didn't reach ascertained hvels of compac- "We're making a 300-foot earth covered storage build- tion when built and the concrete has cracked,'' said Tim ing to hold excess equipment, seating and props that have Tioroughman, WSU's director of planning engineering and previously been stored outside," said George Gleason, construction. architectural project manager. The construction area is outside the main building. Construction workers have been working on the "There was not a problem in the main arena, there was never $235,000 project since September, and it is predicted to be any danger there. The problem was outside the concourse by completed in January 1998.
Working on the Nutt house, Manny Smallwood surveys the work of a track hoe outside the Nutter Center
photos by Adam Roe
A view from above, the track hoe, driven by Darrel McKinley, in action.
Inside News: 1-5,8 • Opinion: 6-7 • Spotlight. 9-12 • Sports: 13-16 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1997 New, value based fraternity comes to Wright State By AMY PRYOR The motto of the fraternity is "committed to lives of Assistant News Editor excellence," according to Cox. Wright State University's now fraternity. Delta Tau "We're looking foracertain individual." said Raferty. Delta, is a value based fraternity, according to Jcrcd Raferty. The fraternity's background of honor, integrity and president. honesty is what drew Raferty and Cox to becoming their "There's a certain stereotype of fraternities and we're founding fathers. trying to break tftat mold." said Greg Cox, vice president. "They were looking to build leaders. 1 felt this would The new fraternity is community — and academically — help me in life," said Raferty. oriented rather than party-oriented, said Raferty. "1 identified with everything the fraternity holds to be Delta Tau Delta's grade point average at WSU is one of important," said Cox. the highest out of all national fraternities. A GPA of 2.88 Delta Tau Delta is planning events to wrap up this earns Delia Tau Delta the highest GPA of campus fraterni- quarter and lead into the next. A get well soon card will be available for signing in the Student Union Atrium Mon. ties. The national philanthropy of Delta Tau Delta is the Nov. 24. Adopt a School Program. At that time, there will be cookies available and they This program places the fraternity members in schools will take donations for the Dayton chapter of the Ameri- that are lacking teaching assistants. can Cancer Society. The fraternity members have based their attention in The members of Delia Tau Delta thank everyone who elementary schools, according to Raferty. "It gives the has been supportive in bringing this new fraternity to teachers a break," said Cox. WSU. Jered Raferty (left), president of Delta Tau Delta, and "Anyone who's interested in the fraternity come talk Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1858 at Bethany College Greg Cox, vice president of the fraternity. in West Virginia and wis brought to WSU in October to us," said Raferty. Phi Kappa Tau implements total man program * • i ...i ...oii iwini, evaluat.-v .in .i,e' thihie* progranrrwrrnmm and developn a presentatiooreseniation for leaderleadei - By EMILY ACOSTA and encouraging spiritual, mental and physical well being. ship in May of "98," said Bath. Staff Writer According to John Bath. Phi Kappa Tau's membership orientation officer, the fraternity's national headquarters According to Bath, Paul Newman and George Voinovich are alumni of Phi Kappa Tau. Ohio University is where the Phi Kappa Tau, a Wright State University fraternity, is came up with the idea in order to assist freshmen, sopho- fraternity's national headquarters are located. implementing "The Total Man" program, a project to de- mores and juniors with learning fraternity history, test The fraternity's community activities include highway velop better members and prepare men for undergraduate taking skills and increasing camaraderie while keeping cleanups and fundraising at MayDaze at WSU. The profits experiences and life after college. seniors involved in chapters and providing them with infor- mation regarding interview and resume skills. go to, The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, a camp for children The program objectives include developing and main- with cancer and serious blood diseases, built by Newman and taining membership programs, assisting new students with "Hopefully the Total Man Program will increase com- munity activity and participation," said Bath. others. Children and their families do not have to pay to requirements of higher education, providing a living expe- attend. For more information regarding The Total Man rience in a democratic setting, increasing social awareness Ten chapters were selected to pilot the program, which officially starts in 1998. "The Executive direc- program call Rob Fccke at 253-5480 or John Bath at 878- CAMPUS CRIME REPORT tor and other executive team members will 7210. ASSAULT the petty cash drawer in Brehm CAMPUS CALENDAR Nov. 13: A Pine Hall resi- Lab. • Thursday Night Thing, spon- • Bible Study, sponsored by dent reported a verbal dispute in Nov. 17: A WSU employee Wednesday, Nov. 19 sored by the Baptist Student Union the Baptist Student Union at 12 Pine Hall. reported the theft of a computer • Bible Study, sponsored by the at 7 p.m. in Campus Ministry. p.m. in 321 Allyn. Nov. 16: Two Hamilton Hall valued at $1600 from a Millett Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in Friday, Nov. 21 • Campus Ministry meeting residents and a Springfield resi- Hall office. 321 Allyn. • Bible Study, sponsored by the from 4-5 p.m. at CMC. dent reported a menacing com- Nov. 17: A Beavercreek resi- • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in • CAACURH meeting from plaint occurring while spray dent reported the theft of a radio cafeteria. 321 Allyn. 7-9 p.m. in W169 Student Union. painting (he rock at Rock Road valued at $200 from W022 of the • WWSU meeting at 4 p.m. in • Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. For info call Stacy Susott at ext. and Col. Glenn Highway. Student Union. W025 Student Union. and 1-2 p.m. in 362 Allyn Hall, 6383. LARCENY-THEFT LIQUOR OFFENSES • General UAB meeting at 6 sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- • The Chamber Orchestra per- Nov. 10: A WSU employee Nov. 11: A Fairborn resident p.m. in W025 Student Union. formance at 8 p.m. in the Con- reported the theft of a purse and and a West Chester resident were • Dramatic Reading Group from lowship. • International Coffee Hour. cert Hall of the Creative Arts its contents valued at $47 from a taken into custody for Disorderly 7 p.m. at Barnes and Noble led by "Stress Management and Relax- Center. Forticket information call desk in the Creative Arts Cen- Conduct by Intoxication, Open Dr. Mary Donahue. ation" sponsored by the American 775-5544. ter. Container and Possession/Con- • A ARC executive board meet- International Student Association Tuesday, Nov. 25 Nov. 10: A Columbus resi- sumption Underage and trans- ing in the Forest Lane Community from 3-4 p.m. in El90 of the Stu- • Sahaj Meditation Club, dent reported the theft of alaptop ported to the Greene Co. Jail from Center at 7:30 p.m., for more info dent Union. meditation class from 6:30-8:30 computer valued at $2500 from the exterior of College Park Apart- call Monica at ext. 6986. • Holidays in the Heartland con- p.m. in W025 Student Union. the Student Union. ments. • Wright Outdoors Etc. meet- cert seriesat 8 p.m. at Shiloh Church Free admission. Nov. 11: A Beavercreek resi- Nov. 11: Two Fairborn resi- ing at 7:30 p.m. in the Student in Dayton. For ticket information •Bible Study at 7 p.m. in 148 dent reported the theft of a cel- dents were cited while outside Union Organization Offices in the Russ Center sponsored by Cam- lular phone and carrying case College Park for underage con- Student Union. call 775-5544. Saturday, Nov. 22 pus Bible Fellowship. valued at $530 from Allyn Hall. sumption • AARC meeting in the Forest • Book signing and seminar with Nov. 12: A Fairborn resi- OFFENDING PUBLIC PEACE Lane Community Center at 8 p.m.. Roger Osborne (author of Land of If your organization dent reported the theft of a Biol- Nov. 10: A Fairborn resident for more info call Monica at exi. ogy book valued at $107 from reported harassing telephone calls 6986. Yesterday and The Mountains would like its meet- Wept) at 1 p.m. at Barnes and the Fordham Library. to Hawthorn Hall. Thursday, Nov. 20 ings and events Nov. 14: A Fairborn resi- Nov. 12: A Fairborn resident • Bible Investigation Groupdis- Noble. placed in The cussion at 12 p.m. in W025 Stu- • Holidays in the Heartland con- dent reported the theft of $50 reported harassing telephone calls Guardian's calendar, and a pager from a bookbag in to Oak Hall. dent Union. cert scries at 8 p.m. at Shiloh Church in Dayton. For ticket information the Creative Arts Center. Nov. 18: A Hamilton Hall resi- • Journal Workshop for Young contact Melanie Nov. 17: A WSU employee dent reported harassing telephone Adults ages 9-14 at 6:30 p.m. at call 775-5544. Monday. Nov. 24 Glass at 775-5538. reported the theft of $50 from calls to Hamilton Hilll. Barnes and Noble. Wiuntsoar. HOVkPMBIB 19. 1997 THt BUAftaiM 3 Poli-Sci fraternity forms again Stabbing victims By SEAN T. THATCHER secretary, and James Bryant - treasurer. Staff Writer Phi Sigma Alpha is an honors fraternity and therefore has a strict academic standard. The Political Science fraternity. Phi "it's a Political Science fraternity whose released from MVH Sigma A'oha, returned to Wright State this members arc supposed to have over a 3.0," By AMY PRYOR their teachers. fall. The fraternity has been inactive on said Fitzgerald. Assistant News Editor "They are really appreciative of our campus since 1987. Phi Sigma Alpha is always taking new efforts," said Deedrick. "We reactivated it to act as a social members, according to Fitzgerald. ThuyMai and Eric Borton wereboth The subbing of Mai and Borton that network between faculty and student mem- "It's a student organization but we're reieased from Miami Valley Hospital occurred Oct. 28 in Lot 13 is still under bers in the department." said Edward hoping to create situations to bring faculty last week, according to Katie Deedrick, investigation, according to Bruce Lewis, Fitzgerald, the fraternity's faculty advisor. and students together outside of the class- dire-'or of C .mpu- Activities and Ori- ' ilirec: rr of Public Safety. Fairbom Police The fraternity wants to stress faculty/student room." entation. and Public Safety are pursuing all avail- interaction, according to Fitzgerald. The fraternity was founded at the Uni- "They're doing fine," said Deedrick. able leads with the aid of Federal Agents, The first election for the fraternity's new versity of Texas and now is based in Wash- said Lewis, Maj and Borton are recuperating intheir 4 officers was held recently and the new offi- ington D.C. homes in Beavercreek and Dayton. V "We are pursuing it expeditiously and cials are: David Murray - president. Gregg For more information contact Fitzgerald Deedrick is following up on their "hope it comes to an end as soon as pos- Baecher - vice president, Garfield Decter - at 775-2284. curriculum and keeping in contact with sible." said Lewis. Tales from Transformation of the Archives: a rural landscape Various historical aspects of Wright Suite campus. The approach to campus and the • '-ky University have been reviewed throughout main parking lot was situated where Rike Fall Quarter in honor of Founders' Day Hall currently stands. Parking was free (liter- 1997, the thirtieth anniversary of WSU as ally!) and easy. The first wave of o msion an independent university. came with the construction of Miilctt (1^66), Since those early days, student enroll- Oelman (1966) and Fawcett (1967) Halls, ment has tripled, course offerings have di- which along with Allyn Hall formed the versified and even tastes in food have Quad. The commons encircled by these build- changed. One of the more dramatic trans- ings became a hub of campus activity. formations for WSU over the past decades In 1969. campus life improved dramati- occurred in the development of the physical cally with the construction of the University campus. Center. Now there was a real campus book- In the mid-1960s, the first WSU struc- tures were surrounded by farmland and woods. Allyn liall with the adjacent Ad- See ' Taxes page 4 ministration Wing was the first building on
Phi Sigma Alpha, teft to right, David Murray, president; James Bryant, treasurer; Dr.Y e Oide Madrigal dinner Ed Fitzgeiald, advisor; Gregg Baecker, vice-president; Garfield Deeter, Secretary. :— By JENNIFER STRASSER al fare such as boursin and biskiotc. medi- Staff Writer al sallat. beefe and leeke pie. appyl almynde stuffed breast of turkey, WSU School of Medicine Wright State University wi brannbrede and the tra- host the fifteenth annual Madri- ditional des- gal Dinner sponsored by the I receives $376,000 gift Student Union. while A tanfare w ill welcome being By SEAN T. THATCHER year, according to Mark Willis; assistant guests to the dinner where enter- V Staff Wrltar - " " \ - director of media and public relations in the presentation tained by lo- - the School of Medicine. of lords and la- a\v ^ cal performers, A Fairbom nm bequeathed $376,000 "He just wanted to help medical stu- dies will occur. roving musi- 10 Wright State's School of Mcdicine dents finance, their education,"' said WSU's Madrigal Jf? cians. a puppe- be used for scholarships foe thin; aDd Cynthi a Butler, assistant du ectorof medi- Singers will also teer, a mime and fourth year medical students. T'iv'Ranville cal alumni and annual giving. There waj 1 perform. a jester, all dressed in authentic pe- Fund, named for Donald .. Kanville who no known connection between Ranville "Most of the singers and actors were at riod costumes. died in April of 19°', will be distributed and WSU, according to Butler. one point or another affiliated with WSU. "About 50 percent of the people attend- in three or fo»i, .>5,000 scholarships each Ranville worked for the Southwest Most have been doing this for years at ing are repeat guests from previous years. yeafKgmningin the 1998- 1999 school Portland Cement Company in Fairbom. WSU." said Pam Davis, business manager The high demand for tickets and size of the : i ——- '."'T;.. . of the Student Union. waiting list was a good reason to move to the Davis feels this event can offer several Student Union three years ago." said Davis. things to students. "It provides a source of entertainment Tickets are available now by calling Witimtmi. lilSSUE OF THEand connection other than the everyday WSU's SU Box Office at 775-5544 Ticket classroom," said Davis prices are $40, S35 and $32. depending on The event was originally held in the the seat. For block sales (24 or more guests), swmmmknm s .impus dining room, but moved to the call Pam Davis at 775-5522. Student Union where it can accomodate This holiday season. WSU celebrates its about 320 people. fifteenth annual Madrigal feast, held in the Guests will feast on traditional medi- Student Union Atrium December 10-14. NEW COMICS, BACK '•Tales" GRAND OPENING ISSUES, COMPLETE AT THE RAT - NOV. 24TH: GAMING SELECTION, from page 3 AND ROLL PLAYING PACIFIC BAY FREEZES- MAGIC! store, cafeteria and student gather- ing places. Students soon beat a NON ALCOHOLIC COCKTAILS WSU Student Specials: well-worn path from the Quad to •20% OFF the University Center. Hamilton Pina Colada • 10% OFF ALL Hail opened as the first dormitory MERCHANDISE BACKISSUES AT the next year and was reserved for Texas Margarita W/A VALID WSU LI). THE YELLOW disabled student:,. Orange Creme EVERYDAY SPRINGS The campus landscape was for- •25% OFF T-SHIRTS LOCATION! ever altered in 1973 »vith construc- Strawberry tion of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Daqjiri BEAVERCREEK: Library, the Creative Arts Center, 1 MILE PAST MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS Brehm Laboratory, the Physical Only $2.25! 127-3213 WWSIHYSgflOLCOM Education Building and the Tele- vision Center. No longer an out- post in the woods, Wright State University emerged as an institu- Microsoft tion of diverse and numerous func- j tions with facilities to match. Campus expansion slowed dur- Save the whales. ingthe remainder ofthe 1970s with the addition of only two buildings. Biological Sciences (1975) and Medical Sciences (1976). These buildings replaced a soccer field between the Quad and the Univer- sity Center. Nearby retail services were limited: nocopy shops, banks, restaurants, hotels or off-campus Save the environment. bookstores. The lack of fast food restaurants across the road simpli- fied meal options to either visiting the campus cafeteria (during im- ited hours) or cruising into Fairbom. Modest but consistent growth continued on the main campus in the 1980s with the additions of Rike Hall (1981). Frederick A. White Health Center (1981). Health Sciences Building (1984), Math- Save your numerically ematics/Microbiology & Immunol- ogy Building (1984) and the Child Development Center (1987). challenged checking account. Wright State's expansion also be- gan to have a significant effect on areas bordering the main campus. Into the mid-1980s, much of Colo- nel Glenn 1 ' .ghway was lined with farms and wooded areas while the closest highways were Route 4 and Interstate 70. By »he late 1980s, parking lots and businesses re- placed many of the fields and woods and Interstate 675 opened. The es- tablishment of the Ervin J. Nutter Center in 1990 transformed a pre- Save big, and get Microsoft Office 97 Professional Academic Edition viously undeveloped perimeter of for $199.* Better yet, save really big—up to 73%'—and get Office 97 plus campus and simultaneously trans- two years of upgrades hassle-free, for just an additional $100* formed Wright State's p.ofile within the Miami Valley commu- Saving the world is tough enough without worrying about saving your last dime. nity. People from all over the re- That's why we created the Microsoft Office 97 Academic Upgrade Program. For a limited time, you can get Office 97 gion now visit campus for world- Professional Academic Edition, plus two years of major upgrades, for just $299." That's up to a 73 percent savings class entertainment events in the off the U.S. estimated retail price. Just look for specially marked boxes of Office 97 at your campus reseller today. state-of-the-art facility. It's the worry-free way to keep up with the latest technology - and keep your wallet healthy and green. To learn more about WSU his- tory, visit the Special Collections The College Store/Wright State University and Archives (SCA) Department in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Li- 2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy, Fairborn, OH 45324 937-427-4323
• Mpo«»Ht«JrcL'S ft* price* pnc«* m«, v®r> , , • A two, see "Tale 2" • or U .S (XK* d S599 0*f<« 97 Prof«* on«i Ed*.on. CM 1 J »of uftf.Wrt« • uD*r»» * *•*«' »cod m tM 50 Un««d States *n Allyn Hall in 1964 as the first building on the Dayton Campus of Miami University and Ohio Slate University. See buildnng time line on page 8. tact the SCA at 775-2092 for more DIAMONDS CABARET "Tale 2" information. f OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! from page 4 This is the final installment in BIK 'Ml CONTEST DETAILS the Tales from the Archives series hrary. The SCA contains Univer- commemorating Founders' Day. GRAND PRIZE S15,000 sity records detailing WSU's rich COKTtST TO BE HELO WEEEK Of JUL* 20TH, 1998 KaeLi Spiers. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT history and receives additional Over $400 in Cash & Prizes records regularly to maintain acom- Archivist/Micrographics Contestants must be signed up by 8:30 p.m. plete chronicle of WSU's develop- Specialist ment. The SCA also has many his- Special Collections & Archives For More Information Wright State University toric papers and artifacts from 439-4530 libraries 960 Mlamlsburg-CtnttrvM* Rosd throughout the Miami Valley. Con- X* I- 75 ettt 44,3 miles nst of W the Dayton Mill on 735 tt. WANT YOU TO 'TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE!" Register With The Coupon Below To WIN 2 TICKETSTo See The Bombers! SATURDAY * NOVEMBER 22 Bombers VS. Louisville 7:30pm at The Nutter Center 'BOMBERS TH'KKT REGISTRATION FORM* g WARNER BR0S.m»iv | NAME | iMALPASO motum* Rjsxunoswn 9LVBIPICRRES KE\TN SPACEY JOHN Cl'SACK | ADDRESS 1 •MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDES' OF GOOD AND EVIL' LENNIENIEHAIS"" - ARNOLDST1EHL !£!.ANITAZl'CHMAN «..»T0MR00KER "•"JjOHNLfEHANCOCK | CITY, STATE. 7.11*. R JOHN BERENDT * CUNT EASTWOOD I PHONE R ® E.MA1I » Starts Friday November 21st Return to Thv Guardian "flues hv 5 p.m. Kri., November 21! - WtOHfSDAY. MOVOKBCH 19, 1997 Wright Stale I nu tuUv Blame it on the There are few things more precious tuo % J I • III November 19, 1997 ou..._r democrac,1,.^...... y. thalk»n lli.thet FirsHirrtl AmendmenA m.dwttlti'nlt llV»live* iin Issue No. 10 Vol. 33 It echoes across our country from school to The First Amendment is one- Editoi In Chid Alexis larsen town hall, through our libraries and into our things that News Editor - Melanie Glass coffee houses. definitely Spotlight Editor • Anthony Shoemaker It has become so much a part of culture nakes (hi Opinion* Editor • Craig Napiei that it is constantly taken for granted. LI n t r v Sports Editor • David Seaman Speak your mind, give them a piece of unique Chief Photographer - Mark Mowrey your mind, tell them a thing or two and at [he world Copy Editor • Sara Gwirtz least once we've unloaded on somebody. Business Manager - Kerry Sant The parameters arc fairly endless and Advertising Manager - Shawn Ruble this drives many crazy. country Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Noster Rather than embracing differing opin- has Human Resources Manager - Sean T. Thatcher Circulation Manager - Ken Hines ions and ideas, many Americans want lib- prob- Assistant News Editor - Amy Pryor erty. but hate it when those opposed to them lems , get a shot at this free expression. This is one but it is Administrative Assistant - Dana Freudenberger cost of our liberty. by us- Teresa Hensley ing our Advertising Reps - John Bath, Joe Jessup We must embrace all the v iewpoints of Staff Writers - Emily Acosta, Dave Biddle, America, because if we don't an important unique Tiffany Brown. David Coble. Luc loescher, voice may be quelled. American Jennifer Strasser, Sean T. Thatcher The amendment says Congress can not liberties we Staff Photographers • Matthew Hudson, make any laws that abridge or restrict free- will find a Adam Roe uniquely Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders dom of religion, freedom of speech, free- dom of the press or the right to assemble American solu Faculty Advisor - Jeff John peaceably and to petition the government tion. Student Media Coordinator - Gerry Petrak for redress of gricvanccs.This doesn't give Ourstrengthisin the press a license to print what they want, the multitude of The Giuirdian is primed weekly during the voices that sound regular school year It is published by students of but it does give them the right to print truth. Wright State University in Dayton,Ohio Editori- Truth is the only defense for liblc and their voices across the als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, hopefully iiiat is what the media spends its land, and hopefully the caitoons and advertisements are those of the writ- time searching for. We at The Guardian First Amendment will continue to protect ers. artists and advertisers The Guardian reserves the right to censor or think that it is important for everyone to an American tradition that is running short reject advertising copy in accordance with any in the rest of the world. present or future advertising acceptance rules es- understand why this is a great country to tablished by The Guardian. All contents con- tained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writ- ers, artists, and photographers of specific works after publication The Guiirdian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. O 1997 The Gua'dian What's tne First Amendment mean to you? Letters to the Editor I'.MVi The Guardian cncouragcs letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators and staff Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, ^1i H daytime phone and class standing (if Lorey Bonner Kun Bcckman applicable) Sophomore. F.d Senior, visiting from Clyde High School | •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on • Freedom of speech, the right to voice your "I agree with it totally. I feel it is important the Friday preceeding the next issue "To me it means the rights of a lot people. It opinion. A lot of people take it for granted for people to express how they feel. If they Letters should be kept to 300 words or is the basis of our judicial system; it's the main thing they look to for the law. It is sometimes." don't, how will others know?" fewer All letters arc subject to editing for everyone's riuhts." space and content Letters which duplicate others may be omitted When responding to another letter. refer to the date and headline- Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used Guardian Phone Numbers Advertising- 775-5537 "The key part of that is freedom — freedom Fax:775-5535 "I guess it's everybodics god given right, it "It just means being able to say what I want of speech and freedom of choice. It is sup- News: 775-5538 defines our humanity." to say, when I want to say, the way I want to posed to be what this country's founded on. Editor in Chief - 775-5540 say it." but it is a little hypocritical. Now that they're Sports / Features- 775-5536 trying lo correct the situation it is more niMtn i w A tin am nuo photos by Matt Hudson important than ever." r WTDNISDAY, NOVEMBCR IS !997 TtK HtlMOWt 7 OP ED The kiss that sealed suburbia's ignorance One in ten of you arc gay. One in ten of the people in your "ewww." The clear meaning of the sound, and subsequent nervous laughtu classroom arc gay. Not necessarily do they show it or act it in was that the scene disgusted these mental midgets. the stereotypical *ays. but they are there. These are not people who think. These are people who react. These are They are there regardless of how right or wrong people who raise kids who hate those who are different because it was you personally believe the gay life style is how they where raised. Which incidently is the world's favorite and. to the chagrin of the radical right excuse for ignorant behavior. they arc here to stay. This is not a diversity call by Craig, this is a call for people By Craig I don't pretend to under to think a little. It is not about "can't we all just get along?" It Napier stand the total picture of what is about "can't we all have a base level of respect for it is to be gay in America everyone?" Everyone? but I can empathize. I can understand what This is a hard call. These narrow movie attendees must feel like to hide a part of yourself certainly get little respect from me. However, they do from your family, coworkers and get enough respect that I won't scoff at them and schoolmates because you're laugh. I wish I could help them more than that not sure how they will Why is it disgusting for two men to kiss on take it. This can't the big screen? be good. Do these people think that gay men On to the point. shake hands to show affection? Last week many If one in ten is gay. then these members of The Guard- people know and probably associ- ian went to a preview of ate with at least one gay person a The Jackal, a movie starring day. hunky prankster Bruce Willis. Do they say "eww" every In the movie Bruce plays a dead lime they hear from a ga> faced assassin who has his sights on person about their lives, the First Lady. During his preparation which obviously in- Willis goes to Washington to survey the cludes their mate?" 1 scene. At the end of his time in Washington certainly hope not we find the bleach-scalped Willis in a very i guess my point should nice bar. be made clear. A man approaches him and asks Willis if he I! you can not handle the fact would like a di ;nk, Willis shows his big pearlies and that there are gay persons living, loving puppy dog eyes then accepts the drink. and dicing in our culture, then you must be a The next shot is of the man and Willis sitting close in narrow-minded twit grasping to a 1950s defini- a booth. Willis, the assassin, asks the professional man for tion of the world, but that was easy to say- his phone number and the man says. "Oh, you'll never call Ignorance is bliss, but your bliss continues to oppress me." one-tenth of our population. Willis takes his card, and assures him of his interest with a kiss In a related topic of interest, only a question. No problem right? Wrong. Wouldn't the "ewws" have been changed to "ahhs" if it had been At that point, the majority of the people in the movie theatre made a pair of buxom nude women kissing on the sv.ecn? a sound. The sound was somewhere between a dog being kicked and Talk amongst yourselves. MsmwmriL Unlatching the Woods community office Apparent double standard, lack of individual rights upsets resident 1 received a letter November 10 fine of $25 appointment with someone the people that he warned and then They gave us a letter saying that informing me that I had violated 1 called The Woods commu- haven't done anything wrong? Why written up the people that unlatched they were going to charge us S25 the Student Conduct Code for a nity office and spoke to Travis should I have to be responsible for the door after they .vere warned. yet they didn't show up for the fire hazard. Baggett and told him I was at work my roommate's actions (something Everyone should not have to meeting. Also, the door to the The letter stated that I had been when the room had been warned 1 have no control over), especially suffer for one person's actions. Do Woods community office was un- warned about leaving the door un- and was not aware of the warning. if an incident occurs when I'm not individuals have any rights in The latched. Hello? latched and Community Advisor Then he said that I would have to in the room. Woods? Isn't that why we received the William Wass found the door un- come in for an appointment any- Anyone in the hall" ay can un- To top everything off. one of violation in the first place? Are latched during one of his rounds. I way because I have paper work to latch the door because the latch my roommates went to their sched- they not violating the fire code? was told that a meeting was sched- fill out and "it'll give me a chance isn't inside the room. uled appointment with Baggett at 3 Does the Woods community office uled for November 12 at 4:45 p.m. to see who you are because I don't Where are individual rights? If p.m. and he didn't even show up have double standards? and if 1 didn't attend or call to know you." ' Wass had done his job, he would until 3:25 p.m., which was the next April Johnson reschedule that I'd be charged a Why should 1 have to set up an have written down the names of persons scheduled appointment. Sophomore, S'ursing I YrtONtSDAY. NOVIME1R 19. 1997 '' NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Great opportunities in all levels of employment with Construction through the days local manufacturing company. Accepting applications ! | Construction dates of main 1984 Mathematics/Microbiol- Russ Engineering NOW! Full or part time positions FLEXIBI-K with j campus buildings: school schedule. Apply in person at: ogy & Immunology Building Center 1964 Allyn Hall ALI INDUSTRIES, INC. 1987 Cluld Development 1994 Student Union l%ft Millctt Hall 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, Fairhorn. Center 1997 Academic Building 1966 Oclman Hall Convenient access from Rt. 235 and 1-675. 1990 lirvin J. Nailer Center 1967 Fawcett Hall (ground breaking) _ SMOKE ft DRUG FRKF. ENVIRONMENT || 1969 1 diversity Center 1970 Hamilton Hall 1973 Paul Laurence Dunli.tr PAGE Library 1973 Creative Arts Center ALSO PLAYING 1«*73 Brehm Laboratoiy 1973 Physical Education /EAR OF THE HORSE Building SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET 1973 Television Center 1975 Biological Sciences SOUL IN THE HOLE Building 1976 Medical Sciences Building LOST KIGHWAY 1981 Rike Hall DAILY 5:15,7:15,9:15 1981 Fred White Center ALSO SAT-SUN 1:15,3:15 mn ATTACKS! 1984 Health Sciences Building 5584 AIRWAY DIAL 258-2800 Sfl/S5/S5.50 ROUTE #1 ROUTE #2 LOT 20 MILLETT LQT20 MILLLE LOT 20 NUITER STU. U_. MILLET! 7:00 AM7:05 AM 11:00 11:05 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 RIDE THE 7:10 7:15 11:10 11:15 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 7:20 7:25 11:20 11:25 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 7:30 7:35 11:30 11:35 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 CAMPUS 7:40 7:45 11:40 11:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 7:50 7:55 11:50 11:55 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 8:00 8:05 12:00 12:05PM 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 SHUTTLE! 8:10 8:15 12:10 12:15 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 8:20 8:25 12:20 12:25 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:30 8:35 12:30 12:35 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 8:40 8:45 12:40 12:45 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 ROUTE #3 RESIDENT LOOP 8:^0 8:55 12:50 12:55 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 9:00 9:05 1:00 1:05 10:45 10:50 10:55 11:00 NUTTERSTUDENTFORESTCOLLEGEVILLAGEWOODSMILLETTLOT 20 11:0b 11:10 11:15 11:20 9:10 9:15 1:10 1:15 CENTER UNLON LANE PARK 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:40 9:20 9:25 1:20 1:25 7:15 720 7:30 7:35 7:50 11:45 11:50 11:55 12:00 / / / 9:30 9:35 1:30 1:35 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 / / 9:40 9:45 1:40 1:45 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 12:25 " 12:30 12:35 12:40 8:05 9:50 9:55 1:50 1:55 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 10:00 10:05 2:00 2:05 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 / 2:15 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 10:10 10:15 2:10 9:20 9:2f 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 / 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 10:20 10:25 2:20 2:25 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 / 1:45 1:50 1:55 2:00 10:05 10:30 10:35 2:30 2:35 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 / 2:45 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 10:40 10:45 2:40 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 / 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:40 10:50 10:55 2:50 2:55 11.20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 2:45 2:50 2:55 3:00 / 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 / 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:40 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 / 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 4:25 4:30 4:35 4:40 2:05 / 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 4:45 4:50 4:55 5:00 2:20 / 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:40 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 7:55 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 8:15 8:20 8:35 8:50 8:55 7:05 7:10 7:1K 7:20 8:05 8:10 8:30 All Campus Shuttles End At 6PM Fridays 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 I WCONtSDAY. HOVtMBCR 19 1297 THt BUARDMM SPOTUGff! L SPOTLIGHT ^film festival to showcase ^Wright State talent Vanessa O'Kclley gives us the answei By BRIAN JOO Staff Writer • TO LSI (Temple ol l.o Mem) is the inkiest entry into the festival. Director Mark Pencil This Friday anil Saturday the Page Manor takes the viewer into the lives ol four lost spirits Repertory will be the site of the eighth annual out to do something, anything in their lives. Two Big Lens Film Festival. losers arc try ing to outrun a determined security This is the second straight year for the newly- guard after swiping goods at a temple renovated theater to hold the festival. while two listless doughnut shop employ- These screenings arc !he world premiere for ees are just trying to get out of the house each film before being sent off to various festi- and something continuously holds them vals around the world. back. the television. A definite change oi This festival showcases the talent coming i pace in the festival. directly from Wright State motion pictures stu- dents. • The More Things Change is a very Of the six films presented all except one arc interesting look at the love lives and relation- the work of seniors in the department. ships of the senior generation. This documen- Four of the films arc narrative in style and tary directed by David Scott McFarland. pro- two are documentaries. All run an average of 20 duced by Chuck Smith and shot by Mark Schuster :o 30 minutes. follows three senior citizens through their rela- Here reviews of the films presented: tionships. This is a real i_ •••opener for most everyone who thought there is not any fire • By Candlelight, written and directed by Jen left burning inside the older generation. Wynn. is the story of growing up during those This film proves that some embers arc awkward teenage years Seen through the eyes still smoking. of a young girl from age 15 to 17, the viewer is show n the difficulty faced during thc>* years of With the v aricd selection of lilmsentcrcd self discovery. This is presented in a very delib- this year, it should make for an entertaining and eiate, yet lyrical manner that really lets the leel- exciting festival. ings emitted sift down intotheaudience. Jonathan In the past many WSU student films have McNcal produces along with cinematography Dllustratum by J4kxis jCancn moved on from the Big Lens to such places as the by Patrick Hurd. Sundance Film Festival, the Student Academy Awards and other festivals around the globe. • Majestic Picture Show is a documentary the place it holds for this filmmaker. eventually confronted with new feelings when The event begins Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. and from filmmaker Tom Francis. Through inter- • Hindsight. written and directed by Patrick encountering a fellow student who might lead will have two showings on Saturday, one at 2:30 views, archival footage and current shooting, the Steele, stylishly traces a path into the human him into a whole new emotional state, love. p.m. and 6:30 p.m. film covers the effort one town (Chillicothe, psyche through the ability of the main character Tickets arc S5 in advance or $6 on the day of Ohio) has made over the years in saving its oldest (Jason Sheldon) to look into the mi ids of others. • Yours is the moving story of one coupic's the show. movie theater. The Majestic. This moving hu- Some things he sees he appreciates, xhers con- chance to account for their lives when one is Tickets are available at the Page Manor Box man story connects the essence of what the tinually torment him. He sees the breakdown that faced with death. Can they make it and tell one Office or by calling 294-8532. theater stands for in the community, as well as has become so very human in all of us. He is another their true feelings? Producer/Director Rock, country and alternative concerts attack WSU photo by Matt Hudson Young country acts Tracy Lawrence (far left) and Trace Adkins (left) packed the Nutter Center Nov. 15. Dayton band Life in the Circus (above) played the Rathskellar. Chicago and the Beach Boys (not pictured) surfed their way into the Nutter Center Nov. 12. Puff Daddy and The Family (see story on p. 10) are coming to WSU Nov. 23. Phish will be here Dec. 7. (photos by Mark Mowrey except where noted) I WtONCSDAY. NOUlMBtR 19. 1937 JOB It's all about The Family OPPORTUNITY Let's fact- it • walking at NCR Country Club is a great way to earn Puff Daddy and company coming to En/in J. Nutter Center money, because NCR Country Club has ihc flexibility to work Puffy have been ever-popular on By TIFFANY M. BROWN around your schedule It you go to sc hool, have kids at homi .•< )ust •WHAT: Puff Daddy the R&B scene. need time (oi your daily activities. NCR Country Club will work for Staff Writer featuring Busta Rhymes. Lil' Its self-entitled album did very you! Kim, Mase. 112, Lil'Cease It's coming the hottest show well on the charts. and the L.O.X., Foxxy They arc currently featured in In addition to having a flexible work schedule. NCR Country (lub of the year. employees also enjoy additional benefits such as competitive wages, Brown, Usher, and Jay-Z. the lady group Allure on their new Puff Daddy & The Family will meal discounts, limited golf privileges. 0lARSVllP ARMYROTC^ Call 23Z-9318 $$ NATIONAL MARKETINGS® CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. [TIME If you re a freshman or tuition, most books and sophomore with good fees, plus $ 150 per school grades,apply row for a month. They also pay off three-year or two-year with leadership experi- Friday, Nov. 21 scholarship from Army ence and officer creden- 6:00-10:00 p.m. ROTC. Army ROTC ^ tials impressive to scholarships pay future employers. November's Live Music By: PTOILEW^) Dr.X' ARMY ROTC SB Fifth Third Bank THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE FRIDAY For details, visit 328 Fawcctt Hall THE DAYTON ART INSTITUTE 775-2622/2763 Admission $5.00 • FREE for museum members J 456 Belmonte Pork North • 223-5277 I W WfeUMKMM WIONISDAY. NOVfMBlR 19. 1997 SPOnJGHT Jackal lacks originality i Mi i .M \ iijAiH-iiHU gin. urmim November 29, 1997 January 10, 1998 THE JACKAL • * HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 *9:00 WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 •9:05 The fact thai The Jackal is a VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 •9:10 remake (a loose one at thai) of Fred WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 •9:15 Zinnemann's great 1973 film The FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 *9:20 Day of the Jackal. mean > audiences FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 '9:25 will warn to see (his higfi-tech up- COLLEGE PARK 10:C3 11:15 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 •9:30 date starring Bruce Willis, Richard MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 1:50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 Gere and OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 12:45 2:00 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 Sidney 6:05 7:20 8:35 Film MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2:20 3:35 4:50 Poitier. (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) •DROP OFF ONLY Review This 1 D O 1997 ver- For More Info Call the sion directed by Michael Caton- Cost is Only $1 One-Way! Jones (/?«/> Roy) misses the mark Exact Fare Required Parking Help Line that was laid down so well by the Shuttle is Wheelchair at 775-5692 first. In this version an FBI special Accessible! Help Line Hours are:; unit. led by Carter Preston (Sidney 8 am -10 pm Monday thru Friday Poitier). teams up with Russian po- 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Saturday • 5 pm - 9 pm Sunday lice to catch a violent Russian mob- ster. A few things go wrong an-' in self defense the mobster is killed. In retaliation, the mobster's brother hires " The Jackal" (Bruce Willis) to go after a U.S. official back in the United States. However, we do not All student residence areas know who that official is are now connected to Wright The Feds catch wind of the as- sassination plot and believe the ai State's campus network and tack will be on the director of the to the Internet! FBI. WIRED No oneexcept Declan Mulqueen Make your appointment (Richard Gere) an IRA sharpshooter today to have your personal locked up in a U.S. federal prison, computer connected. knows what The Jackal looks like. The FBI gets Mulqueen out of prison WEEK to assist them in finding the myste- You'll get FAST & easy access rious Jackal. January 5-9 to campus electronic mail, What the FBI doesn't know is the ability to run Netscape to 8:30am 6pm Student Union Multipurpose Room Mulqueen wants revenge against The "surf the web" and much Jackal. Now we have the typical Hollywood fare. more - plus you'll be able to The acting is fine, especially by Wired Week Events will Include: do it all without leaving your Diane Venora N* the Russian agent room or tieing up your assisting in the hunt. She almost lnstall-0-Rama phone line. steals the show. Get your compucr configured so that you can plug Into the Poitier is a class act to watch, in network. Call the Help Desk to make an appointment. every thing he docs. One problem he now faces since getting older is that Student Computer Fest he is starting to get typecast. Several computer vendors will be showcasing special Gere and Willis are both fine in their respective roles, but both parts discounts on computers, software & accessories. do not add any real fireworks to the film. Learn-lt-Quick Sessions Willis is cool and calculating in Special training sessions will be offered so you can learn all what is reaily his first bad-guy role. about the internet and how to use your new. high-speed The climax is strong to start with, network connection but falters into cliche after cliche down the stretch, it is surprisingly violent at times, but actually that For more information contact: helps the film. CaTS Help Desk 775-4827 025 Lib. Annex Throughout the screenplay there is only one interesting storyline. It is the scenes that show Willis Visit the Residence Connect Web Page: evading the Feds. www.cats.wright.edu/catsweb/residence We see him change appearances, change cars and boats and kil I nearly everyone who crosses his path Lovers of action flicks will prob- ably enjoy this picture a lot more than others, but 'isn't that the way every film is? I Brian Joo) WtOHlSDAY. NOVIMBCR '9.1997 THtMUUiOn* SPORTS immigav) Burton sets career mark in Raiders uspei: Final By DAVE BIDDLE Up Next: Staff Writer Nov. 22 vs. Wilmington 1:05 thoughts Senior center Thad Burton set Nov. 25 vs. Ball State 7:35 bounds leading the Wright State from Dave men's basketball team to a 64-52 vvnh 1 •• minutes Iclt m the game That is when Burton spear- I never thought victory over Old Dominion last headed a IK-2 Raider run. giving that I'd be doing this night in the home opener. I ™ 38g? K so soon, but this will lite win pushed the Raiders' WSU a commanding 55-40 lead as time ticked away. K -» be the last issue that record to 2-0 on the young season I am Sports Editor. and showcased the type of basket- Junior guard Kcion Brooks I came on the ball WSU fans can expect from chipped in with 15 points and staff of the Guardian first year Head Coach Ed Schill- freshman point guard Brandon Par- ing. don emerged as the Raiders' floor last fall and took over as Sports Edi- "We are not a great team, but general with four assists along with tor last spring. our effort and intensity was abso- some outstanding defensive pres- 1 am moving on and will be lutely great tonight," said Schill sure. working in the athletic depa tment The win overODU came on the designing basketball programs ing. heels ot Wright Slate's season among other things. Sophomore power forward opening 82-72 victory over Cen- For my final commentary 1 have Marvin Rodgers led the Wright tral Michigan on Nov. 15. a few things that I want to say. State scoring attack with 20 points, WSU was lead by Rodgers' 28 First off, 1 wish that people, in- including four three pointers. points and by Brooks' 27 point, cluding the media would stop ha- Burton added 19 points of his rassing Marvin Rodgers. own in the finest game of his col- eight rebound performance. Regardless of what you think, legiate career. Freshman forward Onome Marvin is a great guy. He always has "I was on an adrenaline high Scott-Emakupor came off the a smile on his face, but I know that tonight." Burton said. bench to score nine points in the At times. Burton seemed to be first victory of the Schilling era. he can't be happy inside because of photo by Mark Mowrey the way he's being harassed. a man amongst boys as he snatched Wright State next takes the Senior forward Thad Burton grabs one of his career high 22 People should be happy with the nearly every missed shot that came floor against Division 111 foe rebounds last night. The Raiders uspet Old Dominion 64-52. fact that Rodgers is here because he's his way. Wilmington at the Nutter Center on a big key to the success of the men's Wright State enjoyed a 31-27 Saturday at 1:05. basketball team. Speaking of the men's team, Women's basketball team drops opener here's my prediction. The Raiders will start off slow, By DAVE SEAMAN Bartram. but will contend for the MCC cham- Sports Editor The difference in the game was pionship in March. the Raiders first half. The conference is going to be The youth of the Wright State The team started slow, being tough, but il WSU can be in sync women's basketball team showed outscorcd 37-19 in the half. by the tournament, there is no rea- in their season opener loss to West "We played very nervous in the son why we can't win the tourney. Virginia, 69-51. first hJf," said Bartram. As for the women's basketball Head Coach l.isa Fitch started . Van Der Geest added, "We had team. I look for nothing but good two freshman in small forward a lot of turnovers in the first half, things front them. Reggen Stewart and point guard but we were more solid in the sec- Like the men. they will start out Mandy Jelinek. ond." slow, but 1 know that l.isa Fitch's "Mandy handled the pressure The Raiders played even with squad is better than seventh in the well," commented junior captain the Mountaineers in the second MCC. Beth Bartram. "iWest Virginia half as each leant scored 32 points. Junior forward Beth Rain,ini point guard) Talisha Hargis is the "We calmed down in (he vec will once again IK the team leader, best defender -.lie v>ti! face " but the play of the guards may lie Jelinek started because senior crucial for the success of the team. point guard Tanya Bullhead r- The ECHL has been much ma Under the Army's ligned for Us scheduling practices Loan Repayment over the years All other teams not program, you could get withstanding, the Dayton Bombers out from under with a arc currently basking in the residu- three-year enlistment. als of the their longe «home stand WWSU Each year you serve of the season. The Bombers WRIGHT GHCMOE on active duty reduces hobbled home, after disappointing THE; road performances in Roanoke and your indebtedness by one- last place Columbus, with an ego- third or $1,500, which- bending 4-6-0 record. ever amount is greater, The home team looked to get a up to a $65,000 limit. near automatic win against the ex- LISTEN The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, pansion Chesapeake Icebreakers and certain other federally insured loans, which are not (1-6-2) on Nov. 9. TO in default. The Bombers found them- And debt relief is just one of the many benefits selves constantly playing catch-up REVOLVING you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. against the beli.w average team most of the game before pulling out the 6-4 victory. It was the play INVOLVEMENT of Steve Roberts that enabled the ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: team to keep pace as he registered FRIDAY FROM 2 - 2:30 PM www.goarmy.com the team's first hat-trick of the sea- son and veteran defensemen Tom Nameth poked through his first Wright State University goal of the season in the winning effort. The Bombers were presented DEPARTMENT OF with an immediate challenge be- fore facing Wheeling on Nov. 14 PUBLIC SAFETY as four key players were called up to IHL-AHL affiliates. Both Marty Presents. . . Legualt and Jean-Ian Filiatraul were absent from the goaltendcr position, while Sal Manganero and NEED MOTORIST previous game hero Roberts were S.A.F.E also lost due to the call-ups. It was clear leadership had to come from ASSISTANCE? elsewhere on the reduced Bomb- ers roster against the improved CAMPUS SHUTTLE Nailers lines. (Student Association For Escorts) First year forward Eric Boguniecki answered that call, tal- INFORMATION? lying an astounding four goals, the CALL x2111 first such performance of the year The Department Of Public in the ECHL, and one assist in the 7-5 win. The defense still showed Safety Offers free Safety CALL opportunistic lapses as the former Escorts, 24 Hours A Day, 7 emergency back-up Stuart Logan saw a norma! amount of shots (28) Days A Week. S.A.F.E. Is yet allowed five to slip through Staffed By Wright State 775-5692 Colin Miller provided the clinch- ing goal with one minute remain- University Students. ing. Highly Trained The not terribly impressive 'Professional and Courteous Johnstown Chiefs (4-8-1) rolled •Concerned About Your Safety on Campus into the Nutter Center Nov. 16 and •Complete Safety Escorts To Your Vehicle, were able to draw first blood late the first period. The Bombers, bol- Fesidence Community, or Any Other stered by the returnees Roberts and Facility on Campus Manganero, resembled an offen- •Wright State University Police Officers and PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION sive juggernaut as both registered Student Patrol Officers Serve as Escorts points in a total team 5-1 success. When S.A.F.E. is not Available ASSISTANCE HELPLINE! HOURS Filiatraul temporarily silenced de- tractors, saving 19 of 20 shots. 8AM- 10PM MON.-FRI. Dayton peppered Chiefs goalie Steve Plouffe like a Thanksgiving 9:30AM - 9:30PM SAT. turkey with 54 shots. Nameth and Boguniecki also continued goal- L ' 5PM - 9PM SUN. scoring streaks. The Bombers put a much im- (SB WTDMSDA1. HOViMBCR 19. 1997 THZ GUVUWS! RAIDER Jk WED9 THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES | CALENDAR^gs L J --. 20 21 22 23 24 25 Wilmington Ball State "MCAT MEN'S 1:05 7:35 BASKETBALL WWSU WWSU Youngslown WOMEN'S Akron State Classes BASKETBALL 7:00 Call now to 7:00 reserve your Ball State SWIMMING & Full." seat! (W) 3:00 DIVING (M) 6:00 Don't let these three words Classes Louisville ruin your med school plans. begin in Johnstown January. BOMBERS 7:30 7:30 Plan ahead for the April MCAT. WWSU J Home games in bold *iw»cGamc THEBUSRDIAH'S Game of the Week: export loachcrs superior materials smart technology proven results 1 Volleyball MCC Tournament SATURDAY Vs *1^? | Nov. 22-23 at UIC starting at 1:05 ' <3 Two intend to play at Wright State By DAVE SEAMAN no time making an impact in the one from Indiana. 1-803-KAP-TEST Sports Editor early signing period. First, Schilling received a letter www.kaplan.com Schilling has received national of intent from Marcus May, a 5-foot- •MCAT is a registered trademark ol ths Association of American Medical Colleges. Wright State men's basketball letters of intent from two top high 11 guard at Indianapolis North Cen- Head Coach Ed Schilling has taken school players, one from Ohio and tral High School. May averaged 10 points, two steals and four assists as a junior a Need Bucks for year ago. He was also named AH-MIC ...donate P Conference while helping his team to an 22-4 record last year. "People will question his stats, but he could average 25 to 30 points MM under different circumstances." said New Hour®: Doug Mitchell. May's high school HOUSE OF DRAFT coach. "Marcus is playing with two Monday-Thursday other bona fide division I players 6:00AM*8:30PM against the toughest schedule in the state." Friday EVERY MONDAY: Schilling added, "In addition to 6:00AM-8:00PM DRAFT AND WIHG being a great player, he can play both guard positions and is a winner in Saturday-Sunday NIGHTI 20* W1NQS every sense of the wor i. We firmly 8:00AM-5:00PM 50* DRAFTS believe he is going to be a huge as- \ set to our program and university." Mike Peek, a 6-foot-2 guard from Woodward High School in "77 Cincinnati signed a letter of intent •NEW Donors and 6 month Absence Donors yesterday to play for the Raiders. •$30 1st visit*$35 2nd visit-Total of $65 in 7 days Peck has been ranked as high as EVERY THURSDAY: fifty-third in Future Stars Magazine, COLLEGE NIGHT! •Regular Donors as well as being picked as the four- $2 PITCHER teenth best point guard in the nation 110-149 lbs. earn $17 each time ($136/month) SPECIALI by ESPN Sports/one. 150 lbs. and up earn $20 each time ($160/month) As a junior. Peck averaged 15.1 points and 5.3 assists per game. •Bring in a new donor "Wright Slate was always there, fV * and I've known Coach Schilling and Earn $5.00 for each new person you bring in. EVERY Will Rea for a long time. I told him WEDNESDAY: (person must donate) to take a look and he loved it." said LADIES Woodward Head Coach Jim Leon. Centeon Bio-Services NIGHTI "I'm really, really impressed with Wright State and the way Ed's do- 165 E. Helena St. ' $0^ \ WON" M , g ing things—the right way. They are Dayton, Ohio 45404 a sleeping giant, I'm telling vou, the Ph. 224-1973 5418 Burkhardt Road best-kept secret in the country." Dayton "Mike, along with Marcus May, gives us two solid guards that will 254-0762 come in on the heals of two seniors next year. "Schilling said. "Mike re- LISY DUKES CONTEST Earn $205 ally shoot.-, the ball well, is a super EVERY THURSDAY! athlete, very competitive and plays the first month! with great confidence." I WtUHtSOAY, HOVCMtit; Five women's soccer Men's soccer season ends By DAVID COBLE final score 4 -1. Sylbornc. Second team honors Staff Writer Wright State closes out the went to junior goalkeeper Dan players honored 1997 season at 7-9-2. Cwiklik and senior forward By DAVID COBLE second period when Scsbastian The Wright Stale men's soccer Five members of the men's Charley Houck. All-Nev >mcr Staff Writer scored her second goal of the game team fell to Butler 4-1 on Nov. 8 soccer team were named to MCC honors went to freshman at 46:51. in the first round of the MCC tour- all-conference teams. midfielder Derrick Garrambonc Five members of the Wright She was assisted by senior nament. Named first team All-MCC and sophomore midfielder Brian Slate women's soccer team earned midfielder Erin Duffy. Wright State jumped out to an was junior defender Micheal Syska. MCC post-season honors. Loyola scored their only goal early 1-0 lead as senior forward Making the All-MCC second of the game at 88:52 when junior Jarcd Raftery scored an unassisted team were jut,iar midfielder Jody forward Sara Wingbermuhle goal at 1:0s «> give the Raiders an T lit MeCord, senior defender Melissa scored an unassisted goal. 1-0 advantage. Sanctuary Koesters and sophomore With the 2-1 win the Raiders The Bulldogs evened the score midfielder Taryn Jones. advanced to the second round of at 1 -1 before the half as sophomore Dayton's Premier Dance Club Named to the All-Newcomer the MCC tournament to face top forward Stephen Armstrong scored presents... team were freshman defender seeded Wisconsin-Milwaukee. at 26:54. He was assisted by jun- Teresa Martin and freshman for- The first period was scoreless ior defender Jeremy Aldrich. ward Amy Tec tor. as both teams struggled to find The second period was all But- The team ended their season on their offense. ler as they out-scored the Raiders ekoostic Hookah a losing note, dropping a 4-0 deci- In the second period, the Pan- three goals to none. sion to Wisconsin-Milwaukee in thers exploded for iour unan- Senior midfielder Valentino and the second round of the MCC tour- swered goals by freshman Scicluna made the score 2-1 when nament on Nov. 7. midfielder Stephanie Hosni, he scored at 57:28. He was assisted Gullevers Traveling The Raiders advanced to the sophomore forward Jody Stafne by senior forward Richie Walos. second round of the tournament by and two goals by freshman forward Scicluna scored his second goal Medicine Show defeating Loyola 2-1 on Nov. 6. Fanta Cooper. of the game at 75:40. He was as- Wright State scored the first With the loss the Raiders fin- sisted by freshman midfielder TUESDAY • DECEMBER 9 goal of the game at 39:56 when ished their season at 8-12-1. Michcal Trivelloni. senior midfielder Marcy Wright State's first round win Junior forward Malt Long Tickets: $8 Advance • $i0 Day of Show Scsbastian scored with an assist is the first time that the team has closed out the scoring for the Bull- from Teetor. advanced past the first round in the dogs at 85:23 and was assisted by TICKES GO ON SALE TODAY? The Raiders struck early in the MCC tournament. Jeremy Aldrich. The goal made the 1 •ff-l'T' 11 WSU 0MBUDS OFFICE Add impact to your final project at Kinko's •"•'t Atop on |»», (woj; »r X 5-U»W yot the nnswers/- WANTED! S0PHM0RES AND JUNIORS Add impact to your final projects, term papers and presentations by taking advantage How many programs on campus of Kinko's products and services, like full-coloi copies and self-serve computer rental Presentation materials Internet access Copies or aU sizes Digital color output directly from guarantee a full time job? Resume services your disk to our color printers BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR SELF-SERVE full-color copies COMPUTER, GET ONE HOUR FREE •«! rw .«* bt CM ct**US rvmwl i^vt a i] a purchivn VAt«J jt I Air Force ROTC Does!!! Interested? HOST LOCATIONS Off N 24 HOURS A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK ; ; HOST LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK *iamtiburg-Centervttle Rd • 436 1313 1189 Miamubtjrg-CenterviUe Rd. » 436-1313 CooUrt yoor Air Force ROTC Dtuchmrnt kinkoT kinko's* (937) 775-2730, Aik for M«j Brown The new way to office.* The new way to office.* Serving Wright Sute L'oiveriity 1 MOST LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS. 7 DAYS A WUK i The Wright State University Community Wishes You Well During Your Short Leave ... GET WELL SOON, DR. FLACK! SEE YOU IN JANUARY! from these Campus Offices and Organizations •Office of the President •Black Student Union •Bolinga Center •Ombuds Office •Office of Student Life •WSU Bookstore •Lambda Union •College of Business •College of Liberal Arts & Administration •Office of Public Relations •Wright Track Summer Bridge Coordinating •Campus Rec •College of Science & Math Committee •Office of the Registrar •Unclassified Staff Council •Election Commission •The Guardian •WWSU - 106.9FM •Public Safety •College of Engineering & •Residential Community Computer Science Association •University Center for •National Residence International Education Hall Honorary •University Division •African-American •Office of the Bursar Residence Caucus •Office of Residence Services •Residential Environment •University Honors Program for Gays & Lesbians •SODEXHO- Dining Services •Cedar Hall Government C/D •Student Government •Pine Hall Government •Servant Leadership Programs •Forest Lane •Inter-Club Council Community Government l KDMSOtr. 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May I. $392 per month, Jones' recommended stock $lLOO-$15.(K>/HOliR The everything is new. 3 minutes portfolio as the top WANTED: Mother's Helper, Princeton Review seeks college FOR SALE from WSU! 879-5820 ask for performer among 16 of the my home (Kettering): kid-14 grads to teach SAT, GRE, Stacey. nation's leading investment and dog (dalmation), part- GMAT, LSAT and MCAT Spring Break Bahamas Party firms for the 12 months ending June 30,1997. The time afterschool: Mon-Fri; courses part-time. The ideal Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes MORE OFF CAMPUS No. I ranking cited not &6.00/hr.; Perfect for student: candidate has an excellent Meals, Free Parties, Taxes! Get FOREST LANE! Student time to study; must swim a Group- Go Free! Prices only outstanding returns, academic background, great Apartment! Nice Clean 2 but also a consistently toy*' (pool);Car required- Call Increase Soon - Save $50! standardize test scores(90th bedroom next to campus. All rale of turnowr in the Lynne@293-5940or222-8558. percentile and above) and springbreaktravel.com 1-800- painted, new carpet- Special portfolio! excellent communication skills. 678-6386 Rate! 835-3609. For a copy of the current EARN $750-$ 1500AVEEK 1-800-2-Review. Raise all the money your Spring Break Cancun & "Investment Perspective." Cimarron Woods! Located including research group needs by sponsoring a Jamaica $379! Book Early - GRADl ATE DEBT FREE behind Forest Lane! Walk to recommendations, contact VISA FUNDRAISER on your AND WEALTHY! Local SAve $50! Get a Group - Go campus! 2 Bdrms, 1 1/2 baths, our office' Free! Panama City S129! campus. No investment & Entrepreneur neds ambitious fireplace, washer/dryer. very little time needed. South Beach (Bars Close team players! Return calls for Promo rates! Call 370-1w Greg Rhodes, IR There's no obligation, so why me and read a script. Make 5AM!) $129 4431 St.Rte. 725 not call for information today. $2,000-$5,000 a week part- springbreaktravel.com 1-800- EXTRA INCOME Fo6 '97 Bellbrook, Ohio, 45305 Earn $500-$1000 weekly Call 1-800-323-8454 x95. time from home! No selling! 678-6386 (937) 433-5208 rtufflng envelopes. For Not MLM! No experience fetalis - RUSH $1.00 with Part-time position 1980 Volvo- 2 Dr. 149,00 necessary! Awesome support CACF o«ouf» distributing advertising miles. Air, Am-Fm cassette. 3MOC #S47 N Acm0~T,, BtwJ O^t N and training. Upbeat! o; Colorado ifwyj. CO 80918 materials. No selling Responsible! Motivated! Call Power, Auto. $1800 OBO. Call I WTTMlSDAr. HOmBlR IS. ISS7 COMICS THE WB.VWT STATE j AMb POBLiCAFFftlfsl ... 00 VouTHWK THEV R/WE AH OFFIce OFFICE OF URBAN / I WONlWfR.. /) PU&UC AFFAIRS OF RvMC AtJbfWffT£ V ftFW/es? IF aOU R£ALl_y 'IF you REALLY IP aoO REALLy ^ LO\iec>fAe,you'c> LOV/EQME, yoo-c LoveohAG,aoo'o H&NJE COMPASSION FOC. Etjjoj My COLD, ADMIT EVEByTOWG My A60SIV& RA6ES. Joyuess GUOOM. IS ACL yoofi. PAULT. f IF you REALUy >v IF yoo REAuuy > IF yoo CEAtty LOvJEOME, yOO'C Lo«eo ME, you'D co LOMEt? ME, yoo' C? APPRECIATE My Ev/ERyTWWG I UJAKTCP, LET ME WHO Eve&y COMSTPINJT CRITIC W9, too t\AATTEP- HOi/J PEny p006ft. STWV60£. v. OF aou. oe6RAoifoG. y Student UniojjJloMS^WM IF yoo REALUV3 > Monday, Dec. 1 LOV&C? ME, yoo'p Thursday, Dec. 4 BE AtrftttCTEO Tt> ME PRECVSEUy 8:30am - 7:0Cpm ^ eecAOSfc OP MV ^£€P N\erJTAl_ PR ofiLtMr, Friday, Dec. 5 v 8:30am - 5:00pm Rike Hall iMunze Hours: Monday. Dec. I - Thursday, Dec. 4 by Mart Paris' off the mark by Mark Paris off the ma_rk_byM^ans! Receive a Deal Buck for i0:00am - 9:00pm SAY. •. AS£rtT ifccnHW OR. SdlTW Friday, Dec. 5 the WSU Bookstore for (jui (f&A vosfi^ SffcCf? . 10:00am - 4:00pm selling back your books! 1 WSU Bookstore El 82 Student Union 775-5600 Tti «Afc CAOSfOPAi.i.TUf \PPtGS MAPWld&b PRoBIfOfJ 7WT rllR &PAC/ SftfiOrf ! Do You Have Would You Like One of These? To Do This? ** NOW YOU CAN! & HAVE REFRESHMENTS TOO! Come to The First Ever OFFCIAL TICKET AMNESTY DAZE! NOVEMBER 24 & 25, 1997 • 10AM to 4PM Student Union Atrium' This Is Our Way of Saying THANKS! For Your Understanding and Patience During Our Construction in Lot 4 THE PARKING AND CONDITIONS- THERE ALWAYS ARE SOME! TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT WILL 1. Must be issued between September 17 and November 4,1997 vOID OR 2. We will void one fine for outside designated area. REFUND ONE FINE PER PERSON FOR PARKING OUTSIDE THF 3. If you have paid all your fines we will refund one fine DESIGNATED AREA (NOT A REAL for outside designated area. PARKING SPACE) IN YOUR 4. Bring your copy of your fine with you. FAVORITE LOT. •sponsored by Business & Fiscal Affairs and Facilities, Planning & Management OPEN FORUM; Parking & The Campus Master Plan* AVOID Monday, NOVEMBER 24 * 1 - 2 PM WAITING Student Union Atrium • •••••/ •* i -1 -ft-vflmuni".! AduvitV IN LINE . . . s.ltivi'.i • J Kiv-iliin - Pl.jjuitnc ORDER YOUR PERMIT* LAST DAY FOR THROUGH RAIDER EXPRESS! RAIDER EXPRESS: After Registering... 1/2/98 The New Section Of The Improved STEP 1: Call Raider Express 775-4400 Lot 4 Opened On Wednesday, STEP 2: Enter Social Security Number New Hours: November 5. If You Have Been Unable STEP 3: Enter Personal ID 8:30 am - 7:00 pm to Find a Legitimate C Zone Parking Monday-Thursday Space In Your Favorite Lot (Probably STEP 4: Choose Option 6 Lots 7,11,12,13,14 or 17). Try the New STEP 5: Enter Term & Year 2/98 Friday Smooth Pavement In The New Section STEP 6: Choose Permit Option Of LOT 4! You Might Find An Easier STEP 7: Confirm And Better Way to Enter And Exit A •For complete parking information, request for permit application, Campus Lot! or credit card purchase of permit, please call Parking and Transportation at 775-5690 or stop by E 138 Student Union. I