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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-16-2002
The Guardian, October 16, 2002
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2002). The Guardian, October 16, 2002. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue No. 5 Vol.
WSU joins genome research project
L.I.F.T. faceoff with Greek affairs
Hockey comes to campus 2 The Guardian Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2002 The Guardian Web Pol! Results What should we dc about the parking situation at WSb: Hang everyone responsible 27%
Park in-between lanes 8%
Hunt down that person that gave me that $50 ticket 29%
What? It's fine 24% Wright State students take advantage of free copies of The Dayton Daily News. Photo by Justin Carman Undecided 12% CampusCrim e Arson/Related offenses issued for obstructing offi- possession/consumption in Oct.7: A male rolling down cial business, open contain- Forest Lane. a hill in a Metier shopping ers and underage consump- Oct. 13: A criminal citation cart struck two cars in lot tion/possession in College was issued for underage 10. Park. possession/consumption. Oct.l 1: A car was keyed in Oct. 12: Citations were issued Oct. 13: A man sentenced to lot 7. for open container and po.,- begin a three-year prison session/consumption under- term in November was cited Robbery/.Hurglary/T respass age in lot 7. for underage MCAT Prep ing Oct. 12: An arrest was made possession/consumption. Oct.9: Criminal trespassing in Forest Lane for underage Oct.13: Citations for under- was reported in Hawthorn possession/consumption on age possession/consump- Classes Begin Hall. a male who had a warrant tion was issued along with for not appearing in court. criminal trespass warnings Drug/Liquor offenses Oct. 12: Criminal citations in College Park. November 13! Oct.8: Drug paraphernalia were issued for open con- was confiscated from a tainer outside Sequoia in Larceny/Theft dorm room in the Honors Forest Lane. Oct.7: A front license plate building and drug abuse Oct. 13: A citation for under- was reported stolen from a citations were issued. age possession/consumption car parked in Forest Lane. Seating is Limited. Oct. 10: Citations for drug was made in College Park. Oct.9: Cash and ticket stubs Contact us today to reserve paraphernalia and drug Oct. 13: An arrest was made for a raffle were reported abuse were issued in for disorderly conuuct by stolen from the office of your place! Hamilton Hall. intoxication, open container Campus Recreation. Oct.l2: Citations were and underage 1 -800-KAP-TEST News Bits www.kaptest.com Campus community com- Oct. 18, from 9-11 a.m. sessions were organized pact grant last week by Wright State's WSU is partnering with Strategic planning commit- Center for Urban and Hazel Roundtree, Dayton's tee seeks input Public Affairs. 'Body Weries volunteer of the year. Wright State is currently United Way promotes Your complete repair facifity! Roundtree works in comput- developing a strategic plan awareness at WSU er labs teaching kids tech- for the university according On Oct. 4 the United Way Quality is our top priority. We have trained and nology to help bridge the to Dr. Robert Sweeny, strate- promoted awareness for certified technicians. We are modern and fully digital divide among gic planning committee their cause. WSU communi- equipped. We handle any insurance claim. younger and older students. chair. The group seeks views ty members can obtain 426-9000 Roundtree will be making a of faculty, staff and students pledge forms from faculty 1203 N. Fairfield Rd. presentation in the Creative on the future direction of and staff members on cam- Quick return of your car is our goal! Arts Center art gallery on the university. Focus group pus to donate money. I Wednesday. Oct. 16. 2002 lhe 6uariBan 3 News WSU joins partnership for genome research of genes using small chips By Jake Stanley biotechnology center that will be incorpo- that contain markers for Assistant News Editor rated into existing them. buildings in the According to Fyffe, WSU has joined forces School of Medicine there is only one micro with The University of and the College of array system at WSU Cincinnati Genome Research Science and because of the considerable Institute (GR1) and area busi- expense, ranging in the hun- nesses to fund biomedical Mathematics. "The award and dreds of thousands of dol- research in southwest Ohio. budget have not been lars. The Biomedical Research finalized, (but) plan- "The instrument was and Technology Transfer ning is underway. It is obtained through collabora- Commission Partnership hoped that construc- tive funding involving the Award Program awarded S9 tion of the laborato- Air Force and the SOM and million to the partnership ries to house the core other funding is necessary that also includes the facilities will be com- to maintain the instruments Children's Hospital Research pleted this academic and run the experiments," Foundation in Cincinnati, year," said Fyffe. said Fyffe. Proctor and Gamble Robert Fyffe, Ph.D., guidos a student in research File photo "It's a really impor- Fyffe believes the new Pharmaceuticals, Acero Inc. tant thing because it partnership should have a and Wright Patterson Air research affairs for the are able to maximize the puts us in a league with the positive effect on WSU's Force Base. commercialization potential School of Medicine. state's major institutions," credibility in the medical "These are all large WSU will not be the only of our research," said David said Judi Engle, director for field. organizations, and .ve (WSU) beneficiary in the new part- Millhom, Ph.D., director of public relations for the "The new facilities will will benefit from their nership. "By partnering with the GRI. School of Medicine. also help us to recruit top strengths," said Robert other outstanding research The award will be used A mztfor component of faculty and students, and Fyffe, Ph.D., director of the institutions in both the pub- to develop a comprehensive the new infrastructure will strengthen our competitive- Center of Brain Research lic and private sectors, we biomedical research and be the micro arrav system ness for other federal fund- and associate dean for that allows researchers the ing for individual projects," Political forum on Iraq invasionabilit y to profile thousands said Fyffe. By Valerie Lough the Bush Administration has tions that come along with Faculty receives honors linked 9/11 to a war in the conflict. "Iraqi oil Staff Writer By Valerie Lough them for their hard work Iraq." reserves are second only to Staff Writer and dedication." Said Doll. On the forum's panel Saudi Arabia. (An invasion) The Political Science The selection process for were Anderson, Jeffrey will appear to our Arab department hosted a public The College of Education honorees begins with nomi- Dixon, Charles Funderburk. friends to be nothing more forum about possible war in and Human Services recent- nations from CEHS faculty Thomas Nisley, Mark Sirkin than a grab at the oil. Civil Iraq. The event was held in ly recognized three faculty and staff. The final decision and Schlagheck. The panel liberties are always the first the Student Union last week and one staff member for is made by members of the led discussion and answered casualty of war. People are to raise awareness among service. CEHS Faculty Affairs questions about the ramifi- already being held incommu- the WSU community. "The faculty members, Committee. Among the cri- "It's an opportunity to cations of a U.S. military nicado and the war in Iraq Jill Lindsey-North, Eileen teria that the committee invasion of Iraq. hasn't even started." Said pose questions and send a Self and Shelley Shafer reviews are dedication to When asked how A1 Funderburk. signal to Washington D.C. received awards for excel- instructional excellence, Qaeda members would react Student reaction was for about our concerns." Said lence in teaching, service leadership in the depart- Donna Schlagheck, chair of to an invasion the panel said the most part in support of and external service," said ment and contribution out- the Political Science depart- the concern is that it will an invasion of Iraq. "They Valerie Doll, assistant dean side the department. ment. spark greater motivation to attacked us because they hate us. so the fear that for administration at CEHS. According to Doll, the "There should be a join groups like A1 Qaeda. Staff member Mary Jane "Four items are at issue they'll hate us more should- sufficient qualifications of debate about it, and it does- Walling was recognized for concerning a possible war n't be a concern." Said numerous faculty and staff n't seem to be piaying out at support staff services. with Iraq, the American Nicole, a sophomore and members makes the deci- the moment." Said Liam "It feels very good and sion process difficult. Anderson, assistant profes- economy, oil reserves, political science major. "Those who do not support it's nice to be recognized." Lindsey-North, assistant sor for the department. President Bush's desire for Said Walling. vengeance against Saddam us are Anti-American." Said professor in curriculum and A similar forum was The honors were given instruction, was given the Hussein and civil liberties," Rod, a mass communication held last year following the during an annual retreat in Excellence in Teaching said Funderburk. "Some major. events of 9/11. "The popular which staff members share Award. Lindsey-North has response to the 9/11 forum speculate that the dis us- The Political Science information and stay been at Wright State for inspired the latest one," said sion of war is a way to push department is prepared to abreast of developments in three years and teaches Schlagheck. news of the bad economy host additional forums to meet the demand of the stu- education. Faculty and staff upper-level education cours- "It seemed appropriate to off the front pages." members are recognized dent community, and will "Facjlty" continued do it around the first year The panel also pointed each year. anniversary, especially since out the potential implica- most likely do so if the U.S. on p.5 invades Iraq. "It's important to reward I Wednesday. Oct. 16. 2002 Candidate Speaks at Health Center Issue 4; Tax increase? Staff Writer Ty Swonger facility master plan has been affordable to those on fixed that although Carne, a Ty Swonger Staff Writer put into place. The master incomes. These and other democrat, had been asked to plan out «he current and issues are part of his plat- participate in the discussion, Issue 4 asks local voters future: cal facili- Congressional candidate. form in running for the POPMED has no particular to approve a 39 percent, ties. . Rick Carne, recently held a Third District House of political party affiliations. S8.97 million bond for con- Taft hi' allocated discussion concerning the Representative position in "In the past we'v. had struction and renovation of in excess oi illion to federal government's role in November. leadership as it re. les La 34 Dayton area schools. the OSFC. This, oney has the future of the medical POI'MED, which stands public policy that has been Providing the additional 61 been used to fund repairs profession. Carne spoke to a for population based medi- very far to the left, ve? y far percent will be the Ohio and renova* ions, which have group of medical students cines, is a student-initiated to the right, very clean v in School Facilities cost the stai • S2 million per in the Frederick A. White organization that attended the middle and very clearly Commission. day since 1999 according to Health Center. the discussion. Now in its not knowing at all what their If approved, the 10-year, Orest Holubec, Taft's press Carne has aligned him- third year, POPMED was politics were," said Schuster. S627 million program is secretary. This money has self w .th issues such as established to help educate Topics of discussion cov- expected to boost the been acquired through Taft's Medicare, Patients' Bill of people on health issues such ered during the meeting Dayton area economy by "Rebuilding Ohio Schools Rights, Social Security and as economics, insurance, included the 42 million means of the hundreds of Initiative." making prescription drugs communications and poli- American citizens without millions of dollars to be Issue 4 has its oppo- cies. POPMED is headed by health insurance, the rise in spent during construction. nents, such as Dayton City President Andy Jacaues and cost of prescription drugs Advocates anticipate that Commissioner Richard is advised by Richard due to the amount of adver- these expenditures will be Zimmer. Schuster, M.D.. tising and a comprehensive beneficial to many local One of Zimmer's worries TATTO O S "I believe that medicine Patient Bill of Rights. companies. The issue would is that the additional tax is under attack in this coun- BODY PIERCING "The doctors and the also aid in the redevelop- increase may affect area try," said Carne addressing AND JEWELRY patients should be making ment of neighborhoods; pos- property owners, such as the POPMED. "1 am glad to decisions on the type and sibly spurring a 4 to 7 per- senior citizens, in a negative see a nice, bright, healthy amount of care not clerks cent increase in property way. crop of medical students and accountants," said values. "Governor Taft is also 767-7144 here." Carne. US CLBJ ST. YELLOW At a recent appearance in concerned with rising prop- SPRINC.S Schuster had made clear the Dayton area, Taft erty tax rates, especially for appealed to local officials seniors on a fixed income," and citizens to rally for the said Holubec. "That's why passage of the school bond Taft increased the Home- issue. Supporters of the stead Exemption, which pro- issue include Montgomery vides for reduced real estate Countv commissioners and taxes for seniors and per- the Sinclair Community sons with disabilities." College Board of Trustees. Some of the area schools Rick Savors, chief of that are under consideration communications for the for the renovation were built OSFC, said that an overall as far back as the 1890's. WED- j FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES 9-11 pm Vf.jki $2.00 PITCHERS OF BEER confidence, pride, THURS- KARAOKE $1.75 PINTS
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OH 45424 • Must be able to lift 50 lbs • Ability to lood, unload, and sort pockogcs Visit Room 328, Fawcett Hall Womon and Minorities are otcooragod to apply • Part-time, 5 Martians may one day land on our Saturday, Oct. 26 9:30 p.m. planet, hut at least we stil' had... The Guardian KAPPA DELTA READ, ENJOV, UJIG OUT SORORITY (Rhh... those college memories) . . .1 if& Skills .. F^rl&ricls "Faculty" continued her bachelor's degree from l-lfotlmo from p. 3 Ohio State University. cs. She holds a doctorate in Walling is senior secre- education from the tary in the Office of WHERE THE University of Dayton. Professional Field Self, assistant professor Experiences and received of education, received the the Excellence in Support Excellence in Service Award. Staff Services Award. A Self oversees the Business Walling assists undergradu- ARE ENDLESS and Industrial Management ate and graduate students Counseling Program for with practicums and intern- graduates. She received her ships. Recruitment Registration: doctorate from the "The best rewards in my October 9-11 and October 14-18 University of Mississippi. work here at WSU is making Shafer, a Five Pcints positive contacts.with the Elementary teacher, received area school personnel that the Excellence in External our office works with, along For more information, email KDCDCJeni ii.'er@aol. com Service Award. She has 13 with helping students who years of teaching experience have problems or dilem- in public school and received mas." Said Walling. SHORT ON CASH? msm&vOr- fin- New Donor Fees! Regular Donors Earn Up To $228 a month Monthly Promotions/ by donating Giveaways potentially life saving plasma! Group Fund Raising Available Visit our friendly modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. Bring this coupon and receive a 224-1973 55 Bonus on first Open 7 days a week donation. Jill Llndsey-North, Ph.D., recipient of the Excellence 165 E. Helena Street • Dayton. OH RTA Bus 22 in Teaching Award photQ byJusUn Garman Must be 18-49 years of age. posess a valid ID and proof ol local address. Part-time entry level and labotomy positions available Avert tis Read Me Fax resume to 224-1976 i (i The Guantan Wednesday. Oct. 16. 2002 Ninth slaying victim linked to serial sniper, reward named, search ensues By Richard Cowan (Reuters) "There was some additional information we were Police said the vehicle has a silver ladder rack on According to police, the able to get from last night's case and I am confident the top and a malfunctioning shooting death of a woman left tail light. Local media outside a Virginia hardware that ultimately that information is going to lead to an have variously reported that store on Monday night was arrest in this case." —Thomas Manger, it has Maryland or Virginia the work of a sniper who has plates. killed eight others at ran- Fairfax County, Virginia police chief A r eward for information dom. Each of the shootings leading to the sniper's cap- have taken place in Virginia at 9:15 p.m. on ture has reached S 500,000. Washington suburbs in the mately that information is miles west of the U.S. capi- last two weeks Monday as she and her hus- going to lead to an arrest in tal. band loaded their car. www.iheguardianonline.com Fairfax County, Virginia this case." Manger said police were www.theguardianonline.com "Ballistic evidence has Police Chief Thomas Manger The gunman again eluded not yet ready to give out www.theguardianonline.com conclusively linked this cast- said police had gleaned use- authorities, despite the quick information on the license www.theguardianonline.com to others in the area." deployment of dozens of www.theguardianonline.com ful evidence from the scene plate of the light-colored www.theguardianonlinj.com of the murder of Linda Manger told a news briefing. federal, state and local law- Chevrolet Astro van they "There was some additional Franklin. Franklin, 47, was enforcement agents after the believe the gunman may information we were able to shot outside a Home Depot woman was shot in the head have used, nor did he say Takes a licking and get from last night's case store in Falls Church, outside the busy suburban whether they had identified keeps on ticking and 1 am confident that ulti- shopping mall about seven a suspect. Are you a Brokescholar? search thousands of scholarships • worth over $3 billion .I, receive relevant scholarship • updates in your inbox increase your success rate ' through articles and advice Check out our online edition's Scholarships channel www.dailyfreepress.com/scholarships l Wednesday. Oct 16. 2002 The Guardian Issue 1 focuses on rehabilitation over incarceration Ty Swonger fund to appropriate S.iS mil- Staff Writer " For every one lion per year, plus SI!) mil- drug offender we lion in startup costs, totaling The Ohio Campaign for $247 million over seven fis- New Drug Policies recently send to prison, cal years. released a study ihai indi- we can tre. i C for From its inception issue 1 cates S355 million in net has received mixed reviews. savings would be generated the same Earlier this summer the over- over the course of (i years if whelming majority of voters issue 1 were implemented. money," said were in support of the Issue 1 is the purposed Orlett. amendment. However, upon amendment to the Ohio con- release of the actual ballot stitution, which would gear language in early fall, polls the legislation towards reha- " For every one drug began to show that Ohioans bilitation instead of incarcer- offender we send to prison, were less in favor of Issue 1. ation. The S355 million in we can treat (> for the same A study released by the savings reflects the amount money," said Orlett. Columbia University ranked of money that would be oth- According to Orlett. Ohio as 33th in the nation in erwise used to jail (>,300 addressing the problem is regards to treatment fund- drug possession offenders the central goal of treat- ing; prov iding only S3.74 per in those 0 years. ment. "Getting to the cause resident for substance abuse Ed Orlett, director for of the offense is what helps prevention. Issue 1, is confident that in the individual. A jail or Arizona, where an initia- light of these findings by the prison term will only disso- tive similar to Issue I has new study the general public lution the convicted and in been in place for fi years, has will have a more tangible turn produce a more hard- seen the number of those Governor Bob Taft is pushing lor the renovation of area reason to vote for the issue- ened criminal," said Orlett. who go through treatment schools in November. The issue would call for only to offend again drop to File photo a substance abuse treatment 36 percent. ACROPOSTALE BRINGING THE STORE TO WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY TOPS $10 TEES $10 PANTS $20 SWEATERS $20 JEANS $25 HOODIES $25 MM OCTOBeR 21 - OCTOBER 24 IOAM - 7PM ATRIUM STUDENT UNION I s Tl» BMrtW WocInnsd..y. Oct Civilrights grou p makes push for relevance Greg Simms Jr. business. The organiza- For The Guardian tion will host a number of "fun" events for all on The NAACP, the long- campus to participate in. standing civil rights organi- On Nov. 7, a Casino Night zation, now has a chapter on will be held in the Wright State's campus. The Student Union National Association For the Multipurpose Room. The Advancement Of Colored event will start at 6p.m., People has a youth and col- and end at 11:00p.m. lege division that's open to The admission will be SS. students of all backgrounds. Casino night will be co- The college chapter of sponsored by the Union the NAACP will work within Activities Board. the parameters set by Wright Students can also look State. The directives of the forward to the mystery organization are training in dinner, the gospel extrav- leadership and activism, aganza, and hip recruitment for the organiza- hop/ghetto aerobics, tion and public awareness town hall meetings, com- for the NAACP. WSU NAACP officials promote their message to students Photo by Justin Carman munity service, black his- The NAACP has been on tory and the voter regis- WSU's campus before. The tration drive. president of this chapter of To be eligible to join, you the group, George Whitfield, must be a WSU student in said. "The NAACP WSU chap- good standing. There is a ter was a charter organiza- S10.00 annual membership tion of WSU's campus since fee. And you must be under 1983." Whitfield continued, 25 years of age. "Sometime in the '90's the To sum it all up, organization wasn't on the Whitfield say, "We are look- campus anymore. Last ing for people of all racial school year Andrea Bolds backgrounds that are ready and myself brought the to step up and be leaders on organization back on WSU's WSU's campus. We have to campus." show the administration that The NAACP has always we, the students, care about been at the forefront of what decision they make for social issues, and the WSU our university." chapter intends to follow General assembly meet- suit. Issues such as voter ings for the NAACP will be WORLD CLASS empowerment, economic held every other Tuesday development and education beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15. The Raj Soin College of Business is Raising thp Bat- will be concentrated on. For more information, call on Business Education Other issues to be George Whitfield, President, "addressed" are criminal jus- at 775-6871. ln lersl .null ng liUMiirM the Miami Valley to he accredited by tice, racial profiling, police principle* u nut enough to AACSB International, the highest brutality, HIV/AIDS and succeed in today's complex accrediting body for liuiiiie» college* Three guys U financial planning. ••tubal marketplace. CF.O* say they're in the U.S. And our Matfer of looking for mi:I'II morv—emplnycc- Accountancy program is the only one Whitfield also stresses viilh d global perspective. who in the region accredited by A Vt"SB. that the organization isn't liritiainlraK analytical thinking, limited to African American walk into a computer proficiency, dhical But our fool* goes well beyond participation. "One of our -Indent education. We also provide ilc i-ioil-inakin^ ami teamwork. chapter's goals is to make professional, entrepreneurial and bar....THE Through top quality corporate. economic development assistance lo our organization a multicul- alumni ami student advisory businesses and local governments... tural organization. The hoard*, and other stakeholders, to help our region prosjKT. NAACP isn't just for people FOURTH GUY IS we continually line-tune DrawinM g by Paul Kulis of Krystle Barger, copyright 2001 Features Editor, or ' call 775-5536. THE BE A VERCREEK CO CONNECTION HAS MOVED!! TO THE UNIVERSITY SHOPS ACROSS FROM W.S.U. Lots of in store specials! OCT 14-31, EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE, NO PREVIOUS PURCHASE INCLUDED r TIM Guardian Wednesday, Oct 16, 2002 inion Oct. 16. 2002 Issue No. 5, Vol. 38 Group throws stones at the silence Editor in Chief Jessica Donham vey slating tha he ..lajority violence, and we need some- Managing Editor Leslie Benson taken and then LII-T was of non-Greek students don't one willing to comfort the News Editor Dan Brock given the floor. There were have much faith in Greek life afflicted and afflict the com- Asst. News Editor Jake Stanley at least 15 of them, looming or their methods. 1 I admit fortable. LIFT's next cam- Features Editor Krystle Barger over the meeting, ready to paign accomplishes both of Opinions Editor Josh Sweigart strike. 1 was on the edge of the survey is questionable, those: allow me to explain. Sports Editor Matt Koehler my seat; the groups were but you don't need a grant Copy Editor kristy Knight finally going to duke it out. I from the National Science- There's a girl named Chief Photographer was ready for a teeth-gnash- Foundation to see that the Heather Ward who's lived in Greeks aren't exceedingly the Woods for two years. Justin Allan Carman By Josh Sweigart ing debate, replete with popular. They also chal- She's a nice girl who's com- Graphic Artist Paul Kulis Opinions Editor head butting and name-call- Advertising Manager ing. 1 was ready to witness a lenged Ihe Greeks to exam- monly described as a "punk" Adam Wcndel war. ine their organization, and and manifests her first Oh how I love the Ad Graphics Manager LIFT was given three ask themselves if it's all they amendment rights by adver- smell of controversy in Scott Penfield minutes to talk, that was it. say it is. They were then tising her views on her door. the evening, and the Assistant Production Editors The group then politely shut up. These views include an tension was as thick as Zack Zonker, Janice Blair rose, shuffled out of the It was by no means the upside down American flag smog at the Greek Web Editor Chris Poteet room and the meeting con- discussion that the Greeks and song lyrics that are Affairs Council meeting Circulation Manager Adam tinued. Some sorority mem- themselves advocated, and (gasp) critical of the on Monday, where the Marple ber then took the floor and by not facing LIFT they suc- American Way. Greeks and the group Advertising Reps Stephanie giggled on for aboui five cessfully communicated Heather's neighbors, called LIFT met each Lung, Jackie Meddles, minutes on filing paperwork their inability or unwilling- probably with the go-ahead other for the first time. Heather Gorby or selling cookies or some- ness to confront opposition. from the Department of Staff Writers - Ty Swonger, The first half of the thing. I'll be honest with you. In Homeland Security have meeting went slowly, Valarie Lough, Jon Burns, Justin In their three minutes the past week I've had con- recently contacted Residence some treasurer was Ling, Trent Montgomery the group produced a sur- tact with LIFT and come to Services, where a lady named Staff Photographers Lee Ann elected, roll call was respect and applaud their Robin is going to ask her to Kline, Jenny Martin goals. This cam- stop speaking her mind. Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John pus, this society- LIFT has agreed to fully Student Media Coordinator has become far support Heather, and right- N'Keicha Lynch too fat and Hilly so. I've been in the Ilnr Guardian is priuted »eekl\ during tin- regufo, comfortable. dorms. F.very other door has Mhool >ear. Il ts published by students of Wright Mate some nipple protruding I nni-rMtv in lta>ion, Ohio. Ed'*ortoU without Inline* Our democrati- reflect the majority opinion «»f the <-ditoiul board. \ie\*« cally elected female, or a reference to pot exptevsed in column*, cartoon* and ad\rrtisetnenis are those of the writers. artists and advertisers. leaders are smoking. If we make every- The Guardian resent-s the right to < elisor or reject one take down anything that adsenstng ropy in accordance v»ith any present or future preparing to advertising acceptance nii<-s established b> I he invade another might be offensive we'll have Guardian. All content* i untamed herein are the express property of The Guardian Copyright pm ileges rrsert to sovereign to see nothing but the off- the writer*. artl*t and photographer* of specific works after publication. Copyright JOCil The Guardian . Wright nation, our color paint jobs in those hall- State University. All right* reserved, first issue free. economy is ways, and that offends me. Additional copies may be requested for S >0 each. flapping around If this campus embraces Letters to the Editor as nimble and diversity as it purports to do, -The Guardian encourages tellers to Ihe edi- vulnerable as a then it has to allow for con- tor and commentary pieces from students, l r troversy. The Greeks have to faculty, administrators and staff iPvu'A " f e| penis in the • letters should be typed, have the writer's wind, and all allow for criticism and printed full name, address, daytime phone, the people on should have to defend their major and class standing (if applicable! values every now and then, • Deadline for submissions Is 5 p.m. on the this campus Inday preceedlng the next Issue want to talk Heather should have every • Letters should be kept to 500 words or about is park- right to post her views or less ing. Forget even burn a flag if she wants - Ml letters are subject to editing lor space and content about the peo- to. • Letters which duplicate others may be ple we're Moral relativism is bunk, omitted killing, we have so if we're goim> to support - When responding to another letter, refer to the date and headline to confront that diversity we have to support Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not extra 20 feet we discussion or we're all going be used can't struggle to to be nodding mindlessly at E-mail: guanHanoped « yahaa.com class because the crap that the blowfish on Guardian Phone Numbers those bastards Channel 7 tells us is truth. Editor In Chief: 775-5534 at McDonalds Someone needs to throw Advertise: 775-5537 Fax: 775-5535 made us eat too stones at the silence or it will Scene/Pinion: 775-5536 many cheese- swallow us all. Thank you Nem'Sports: 775-5538 burgers. LIFT. IRAQI VOTING BOOTHS Silence is I Wednesday. Oct i6_2£D2lte Guardian 11 Opinion Letters to the Editor LIFT advocates Dining, students incompatible hatred, ignorance tings? Why is it that they 1 am writing to di; Staff Editorial wich or go all the way to The The school will most like- claim to stand up for what cuss how appalled I am The now Union Market Hangar to eat. ly arrange a dozen forums they believe, but continue about the recent attacks contains a lot of interesting According to Dining for students and Sodexho to to hide in the namesake of against the Greek organiza- ideas and some good food, Services, the facility was complain and rationalize to their organization? I built to cl .se during that each other, effectively tions there at Wright State. I but the hours of operation am on leave from WSU doing believe it is because they for the facility make it period so it could prepare stalling as long as possible. an internship in Washington advocate hatred, they are unnecessarily difficult for for its dinner menu. The Whether it's a design flaw or founded on ignorance and D.C., and from my chair at students to eat when they place was obviously designed Dining Services' miscalcula- are afraid to expand their my office I have been con- have time. by more traditional persons tion, the hours are not com- horizons to find out the tacted several times by cur- The hours from 2pm to who strictly plan their three patible with students' eating rationale behind those rent Greeks and alumni. 4:30pm are when a huge meals per day, as opposed to habits. Instead of creating It continues to they criticize. portion of the campus com- most students who eat only excuses and channeling com- I would like to say amaze me that while the munity, including over half at points when hunger md plaints, the Union Market Greek system has continually thank you to Chad of The Guardian's staff has accessibility coincide. In their simply needs to figure out made aggressive strides Creviston and the rest of lunch. Closing during this attempt to promote a higher the quickest way to provide towards improvement within the Greek Affairs Council time means that students class dining facility, Dining students with the thing that for extending an invitation our own organizations, soci- can either wait in line for Services has completely sac- it's their job to provide: ety and the university, nar- to the students involved in half an hour to get a sand- rificed convenience. food. LIFT to meet and discuss row minded students this outrageous act and ridicule these organizations the motives behind it. I in the disgraceful rhetoric of think it is time for the individualism. Faculty, staff deserve what they pay for Greek community to band What blows my mind This is concerning "better parking." Even do. Equally, none of us (fac- together and fight for the is that an organization such the article; "Parking Practices President Goldenberg has to ulty, staff or students) have a respect we deserve. I as LIFT claims their sole pur- Are Essentially Segregation." pay for parking. He has a right to complain about the encourage all other organi- pose is to allow students to I am writing to provide some "Reserved A" permit. How cost of this parking because zations to unite behind be who they want to be and facts about our parking per- much does he pay for his even the president of our the Greeks, in order to act how they want to act, yet mits. "B" parking permits are cushy parking spot? S360. college pays for his permit. form a truly tolerant stu- belittle and disgrace the S90 for a year (4 quarters) as The better the parking space, dent body. opposed to the "C" permit the more the permit costs. Rhonda Caruana choices students make. In their studying of hippie indi- student parking which are None of us likes pay- Classified Staff Neal Duiker vidualism, did it ever occur only S70 a year. That means ing for parking or trying to Junior Phi Sigma Phi that Faculty/Staff are paying find a place to park. It is just Comm. Studies and to them that some students Senior S20 more per year to get this something that we all have to Psychology thrive in group related set- Political Science Raider Voices How do you feel about impending war with Iraq? WW* 1 "I think it's a waste of our "I think it's madness." "I don't think they should be "I think we should turn it into "1 think we should do what- ever's necessary to protect resources. We could be Jimmy Chesire going to war now. It seems a mound of glowing dirt. I'm ourselves first, because of spending our money on Lecturer like it's just gonna make just sick of all of it." what's happened in the past things like health care." English stuff worse." Chad Blackburn and ..could happen in the Nichole Eastham Lineal Gaulding Freshman future." Freshman Sophomore Business Ryan Bowles Business Marketing Freshman English education I 'iIw Goardfan Wednesday. Oct. 16. 2002 WSU PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES 2002 - 2003 r 0 1 ROUTE 1 - - MON - inURS. UNTIL 10:05PM / FRt, c z yfc£ARIJ»OT2Q_ .ja^EARU^ukt;!!.. QESABJL MQUftSY] 7:45 1 is • 30 5.30 7.35 1.35 7:55 1.55 7.40 1:40 7 45 1 45 2:05 7:50 1 SO 7.SS 1 55 8:05 8 15 2 15 8:00 2.00 8:05 205 2:25 8.10 2:10 8:15 2:15 8:25 8:35 2 35 8:20 2:20 ft 25 2 25 845 2 45 8 30 2 30 8:35 2:35 8:40 2:40 fl 45 2:45 8:55 2:65 9:05 3 05 8:50 2:50 8 55 2 55 9:15 3:15 0:00 3:00 9:05 3:05 3 25 9:10 3:10 9 15 3 15 926 9:35 3 45 9:20 3 30 9 25 3:36 4 05 9 30 3.SO 9:35 3:55 9:45 4:25 9,40 4 10 945 4 15 9:5» 4 45 9 50 4:30 9:55 4 35 10:05 10:15 5 05 10.00 4 50 1005 4.55 5:25 10 10 5 10 10:15 5 15 10:25 545 10:20 5:30 1025 S;3S 10:35 6:05 10:20 «:50 10:36 5 55 10:45 6:25 10 40 C.10 10:45 6:15 10:65 6:45 10:50 6:30 10:55 6:35 11:05 7 05 11:00 6 50 11:05 6.55 11:16 725 11:10 7:10 11:15 7:15 11:25 7.45 11:20 7 30 11:25 7 35 11:35 8 05 11:40 7:50 1 1:45 7:55 11:65 8:25 12:00 8.10 12:05 8:15 12:15 8 45 12:20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12:35 9:05 12:30 8:50 12:35 8:65 12:45 9:25 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:45 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 10 05 9:50 9:55 ROUTE 2 — MONDAV - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM ALL TIMES LISTED ARE DBP \RTURE TI!*ES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MILLETT MCLIN 1 QYM HALL / SU LANE •JPABK . . ,PPRM— V.'LLAGS PINE HALL MAV . - _kS£L2a_ 7:15 7:18 7:22 7:26 7 30 7:35 7:40 7:50 8.00 8:03 8 07 8 11 8 15 8:20 8 25 8:35 8:45 8:48 8:52 8:56 9:00 9 05 9 10 9:20 9:30 9:33 9:37 9:41 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05 10:15 10:18 10:22 10 26 10 30 10:35 10 40 10:50 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:35 11:45 11-48 11:62 11 56 12 00 12:05 12 10 1.2:20 12:30 12:33 12:37 12:41 12:45 12:50 12:55 1.05 1:16 1 18 1:22 1 26 1 30 1 35 1:40 1:50 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:11 2 15 2 20 2 25 2:35 2:45 2:48 2:52 2:56 3:00 3:05 3 10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:33 3:37 3:41 3 45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4:05 4:15 4:18 422 4:26 4 30 4:35 4:40 4 45 4:50 5:00 503 5:07 5:11 5:15 5:20 5:25 5 30 5:35 5:45 5:48 5:52 5 56 6 00 6 05 8:10 6:15 8:20 6:30 6:33 6:37 8:41 6 45 6-5Q 6:55 ROUTE 3 - SATURDAYS ONLY ALL TIMES USTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MALL HALL ! SU LANE PARK PQRM VILLAGE PINE H, WL MEIJER 2:00 2:05 2:10 2 15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2 50 300 3:05 3:10 3:15 3 20 3:25 3:35 3:50 4:35 4 -50 4.00 ...... 4:05 ...... 4:10 ...••4 15« 4 20 .....4 25. ****** •*"" 7:15 6:25 8:30 6.35 6 40 6:45 6 50 7:00 8:15 7:25 7 30 7:35 7 40 7 45 7:50 8 OO 8:25* 8:30* 8:35* 8.40* 8 45* 8:50* 9:00 9:30 •DROP OFF ONLY -- NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS SWbt+LE^ RUN dNLY WHILE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION AND DURING FINAL S WEEK NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS. ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2 $1 CHARGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE) r p The Guardian Wednesday. Oct 16, 2002 13 HEARTLAND ...rrt). Bi.VGo % 457 IHylon Avr. CO/' NEED MOTORIST ASSISTANCE? Xfiiia, Oil 372*6699 Raines Marl at 7pm: Thursdays and Fridays Looking for something different to do on Thursday and Friday nights? How about Bingo? * Battery jump I Over $30,000 paid out Highly on llingo and instants t j $5.00 OFF Your !':• . <'e With This Ad! Expires 12-31-021 * Air for a flat • A gallon of gas if NITS <|~0WL W8U s «1 BAR! you run out on a in the heart of the Oregon District campus road-way Every Monday I Blues Jam w/ Brown Street Breakdown Spinning 6 full hours of techno music Call Parking and Transportation at 775-2528 . 25 cent draft 8-10! Open Tables between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday Utti Hip hop DJs - Open Mic - MC Battles 25 cent draft 8-10! College Nite Every Thursday! $1.00 Off ALL DRINKS w/ WSU ID! Share The Guardian with a friend. €njoy Local Live Bands Live Music 6 Days a week! - Kitchen Open Late 430 E. 5th Street. Dayton Oregon Pistrictll 223-0540 WSU PHARMACY "Located in the lobby of the Frederick White Center** Reasons Why WSU PHARMACY is the ONLY Pharmacy You'll Ever Need: • We stock/nany of the popular over-the-counter remedies, usually in their generic forms. •Our supplier is Cardinal Distribution in Columbus, Ohio. Hours •We receive daily orders, so ordering medical supplies and medications for you if you need us to do so is very easy. We can order a wide range of medical supplies, such as bathroom safey, braces and supports, cervical Monday - Friday support, diabetes care, hosiery, incontinence urologicals, ostomy,wound management, and other areas as well. 9:00am - 5:30 pm •We give a 10 percent discount to seniors (age 60 and over) and WSU stu- dents. •We accept checks, MasterCard, VISA, and Discover cards. •The average wait for your perscription is under 10 minutes and often 5 minutes. •We now accept the Wright One Card. Aiso located in Fred White: Internal Medicine: x4580 Student Health: x2552 Wendy McGonical, Nurse Practitioner I I 1 The Buardten • • v v SHOP WFTH US AND KEEP WORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! At Piaio'B Closet' we carry trie best tn gontly .jsea brand name npparol ;ir.it accessories. We've got great ayton's largest tanning salon stull (tor. GAP. J. CREW. ABERCROMBIE & FITCH. GUESS, Dayton- East Salon Dayton- South Salon CK. DR MARTENS, LUCKY 152 Woodman Or 5730 Springboro Pk. BRAND. EXPRESS. AMERICAN (Airway Shopping Center) (Alex Bell Plaza) EAGLE. TOMMY HILFtGER. OLD 258-9530 299-1225 NAVY. FU ' Sl9T« Me-;r« thru Snlurtfjrji lO am. lo • p m. (R€G B6DS) S-r-0*f . NWMI to S p.m Boavercreek 2476 Commons BtaJ UPGRRD6S RVRIlflBUE oK N Fairfield next lo Golden Corral ^ 937-427-5224 Dayton's €XPIfl€5 10/29/02 Dayton's Ccnterville 101 E Alex BeJt.Rd. La-gest Tanning Solon Largest Tanning Salon In Cross Polnle Center : 937-312*9321 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 to 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 now for a free ticket to one Nurse Recruitment luncheon Saturday, October 12 from tiAM - lPM at the Great Lakes Science Center. limited Availability. For more information about employment opportunities in nursing at the Cleveland Clinic, call 216/444-tooo THE CLEVELAND CLINIC Every Life Deserves World Class Care wMw.ccf.or^ nursing .com Wednesday. Oct. 16, 2002 T*e Guardton IS Scene Visual Arts. Music. Film. Theatre. Guide dogs give owners new sight By Justin Ling bred on the campus, and the Student Union and Staff Writer puppies are selected at the the next is to start age of six to eight weeks by a working on the tun- Angela Fisher is an under- board of specialized nel system." graduate student at Wright observ ers specifically for The technology State University majoring in their excellent temperament, center of the dis- the field of education & intelligence and health. abilities services Imman services. What makes From eight weeks until department in the her exceptional, however, is they are about 14-18 months Student Union also that wherever she goes, her of age, a volunteer family provides syllabi yellow Labrador Retriever raises the puppies to leach and other forms in "Remmie" accompan es her. them obedience and social Braille and is work- Fisher is a blind student skills. They are then returned ing on converting a who recently graduated with to the institution to start statistics book. her canine companion after daily training with a team of This depart- completing a month of inten- instructors for four to five ment also utilizes sive training at the 11-acre months. raised-line image campus of Guide Dogs for The dogs learn to lead enhancement tech- the Blind, Inc., in San Rafael, people irom one point to nology that takes CA. another by following specific basic images and The graduation was on directions. They learn to raises the lines so Aug. 31, marking the comple- avoid obstacles, such as students with loss tion of the training that curbs, stairs and even over- of sight can discern involved the matching up of head obstructions. They also them. All these students with dogs and learn how to guide people accommodations teaching the pair to work as safely around pedestrians and efforts make it a team. Also, the training and traffic. The dogs are also possible for these focused on practicing safe trained to ignore distractions students to be suc- travel techniques like to insure the safety of their cessful here at the approaching stairways, eleva- handlers. university. tors, traversing crowded Since it began in 1942, Concerning ori- sidewalks and crossing busy Guide Dogs for the blind has entation to the col- streets. produced more than 8,500 lege campus, blind Guide Dogs for the Blind guide dogs for people with and visually is a nonprofit, charitable vision loss. All of the organi- impaired students organization that dedicates zation's services are provid- Angela Fisher is given a new sight from her dog Remmie. including the itself to providing skilled ed free of charge. This is Fisher/Remmie dogs and first-rate training possible entirely by the sup- handlers gain a lot more any in class notes, either in team are familiar to blind and visually port of private donators. The independence, because they Braille form or recorded." ized with the layout of cam- impaired men and women organization does not receive- obtain increased confidence The new technologies for pus and exact locations of throughout the United States any government funding. to travel alone. Another the blind here at Wright their classes by professional and Canada. When a visually impaired important aspect of the han- State set us apart from all mobility orientation instruc- The organization was person switches from a cane dler/guide team is the rela- other campuses in the coun- tors. established after World War to a guide dog, there are tionship that germinates try. The talking sign system These instructors are II as a service to blinded vet many benefits that arc- between the two. Good com- here is "a new program on later substituted with escorts erans in San Rafa.l and afforded to that individual. panionship is crucial for an campus...installed last year," each quarter to make sure Boring, Oregon. These bases First of all, since Ohio legis- effective team. explained Meyers. "We're the that the student can find now serve as the two campus lation permits guide dogs to Wright State is an excep- only campus in the country their classes for the first locations for the organiza- accompany their handlers in tional campus in that its that has any of them." week. tion's students. any public building and on technologies and specialized The talking sign system There are 30 blind and The process of providing any public transportation services are accommodating uses transmitters above visually impaired students the dogs begins with puppies unit, the individuals experi- for blind and visually entryways throughout the currently enrolled here at that are especially bred by ence a huge increase in impaired students. WSU's Student Union that upon the Wright State, 11 of which Blind Dogs for the Blind. The mobility. Assistant Director of press of a button on a receiv- rely on either a cane or a optimum guide dogs are typi- The dogs are trained to Disabilities Services er will tell a blind student guide dog for mobility. cally LabradorjRetrievt rs, follow directions, such as Katherine Meyers said, where he or she is through For additional informa- German Shepherds, Golden number of street blocks, "We are able to provide them an ear piece. tion on Guide Dogs for the Retrievers and Lab/Golden directions to turn, etc., the with thei. text books in alter- "Our first goal," said Blin '. visit wwvv.guidedogs. crosses. They are specially handler commands. Next, the native formats, along with Meyers, "is to finish out the com. I 16 TlM guardian Wednesday. Ofit 16. 2002 Matt Sharp ot Weezer delivers an unexpected performance By Justin Ling as the former bassist of the year. Sharp went back into sang gently for a mellow show, and were switched Staff Writer popular rock band Weezer. the studio with Weezer to opening, the acoustic six between every few songs. He co-founded the band in record their follow-up album strings came in one by one The primarily abstract Extravagance wasn't 1992 and performed on Pinkerton. Then in 1998, he quietly, unobtrusively blend- images were poignant in expected. The empty stools, their first self-titled album announced his departure ing into the whispery vocals their association with the the steel and acoustic gui- that was released in 1994. from the Weezer line-up, of Matt Sharp for a touching soothing music. tars, the contemporary pho- That same year, he also and the next year gave way opening song. The performance was tography slides, the white began a New Wave-influ- to the second Rentals album. The entire audit .» ..it most notably personal. The hoUday lights or the patient enced side project called the Seven More Minutes. This fully silent on the venue's whole show gave a sense of audience sitting pleasantly Rentals, whose debut Return year, he's going solo. floor, all eyes on the pe r- openness. Here an introspec- quiet, waiting for Matt Sharp of the Rentals was released The atmosphere in the formers for the entire h >ur- tive poet was able to reach and his two indifferently in 1995. He was the lead ballroom was intoxicating, and-a-half show. No one an audience with a more solemn guitarists to take to singer and songwriter for and as the three took to the dared to speak above a whis- than moving expressiveness their seats at the Beachland the group that included floor in front of the stage, per throughout the set. that was diffusely intoxicat- Ballroom in Cleveland on Weezer drummer Pat Wilson, there was neither a word nor Slides of Sharp's brilliant ing. Sharp had the miniature that Saturday night, were Petra Hayden, Cherielynn sound from the anticipating photography that were pro- audience of somewhere also not expected. Westrich and guitarist Rod audience or the somber jected onto a large screen around sixty fans laughing Matt Sharp is best known Cervera. In the following musicians. The steel guitar served as a backdrop for the as he numored us between songs and had us captivated every time he started back into strumming his guitar and whispering his prose. Joined by former Cake guitarist Greg Brown, he per- MCAT formed several songs from the Rentals and man-, tunes from the new album. The sound was more subtle and less poppy than his works with Weezer and Rentals. The ultra-ambient song "January's Girl" stood out along with the powerful clos- ing Rentals number, "Overlee." The upcoming album, as starting soon! he explained during the show, is extremely mellow in both its sound and execu- "EARLY BIRD" tion. During the show, he told the stories of its record- MCAT Prep begins November 13th! ing. He told us about the tiny farmhouse in Leipers Fork, TN, where they lived Seating is limited. for six months to record, and the depressing village Call or visit us online to reserve your seat! that contained only two restaurants. He discussed 1 -800-KAP-TEST cleaning the house to Belle and Sebastian and how he www.kaptest.com put people to sleep with a song at a show he played in a mattress store. Overall, Matt Sharp put on a lovely show that prom- Call or visit us online today to enroll! ises great things for his new- record. Although he is cur- rently pursuing a solo proj- *0** Leader ect and his band has no KAPLAN plans for another release, he Prep told us that the Rentals are not necessarily finished. 1 800-KAP-TEST Sharp plans to tour for the kaptest.com next few months, making three trips around the coun- AOL keyword: Kaplan try. The solo debut album is •MCA! sj i .'ft with a discount Blockbuster. Parkins or treating on Saturday, (Hi. 2ti and Sunday, Oct. .'7. On a smaller scale, [•uosts will In' treated to a R.I.P. pass, wlii Children can trick-or treat offers the Multi-Cultur i on International Street with- Halloween celebration i {allowcen customs from in the park. It is a safe alter Thursday, Oct. tl. I'he hroughout the world. SJPERSTIT!Q\ Freakshow Deluxe J. Sideshow are S-t. \ i? and shows are done g" 10 and ! I p.m. Q fearfest at kings Various haunted attractions pro- Island is a slightly vide thrills and chills to partici- more upscale version pants at Kings Island's Fearfest. of a typical haunted house. With a bigger By Krystle Barger budget, a slightly higher tick- Features Editor et i ost and the perfect back- drop ol a theme park, Dayton is chock lull ol Fo. rfest tops VVSI' students' haunted houses, trails and lists on where to go for haunted hospitals. Some are Halloween. THE ROAD TO RETIREMENT noteworthy, wliilv others tail Fearfest boasts six haunt- to evoke oven the slightest ed attractions, eight rides, MAY SEEM SMOOTH, shiver of fear. including Dropzono and vari- For an experience that is ous roller coasters, as well as both entertaining unci terri- WEBN's Celebrity Slaughter. BUT IT'S LITTERED WITH TOLLS fying but also supports a One of the best attractions worthy cause, head to the featured is the Circus of Fees. Charges. Hidden costs. Over time these things can erode the retirement Psycho Path. The Psycho Horrors. It's a unique 3-D savings you're working so hard to build. Contact us, a company known for keeping journey that challenges one's Path is just east of Xenia in costs low. It aint a free ride, but it's close. the Caesar's lord Park, home perception and sanity, it's of 'he outdoor drama, Blue difficult to not be frightened, Jacket. TIAA-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776 The Psycho Path kicked several times within the off its 13th season by an Circus nl Horrors. appearance from Ellen Another big-budget Sandweiss, the star of the attraction is the Curse of the cult horror film fc'vi/ Di'iid. Crypt. It s .i claustrophobic After an explosive opening, journey through catacombs Psycho Path has lived up to where a mummy lias seem- its reputation of being one ingly been reincarnated. It's a ol the finest haunted trails maze ol hallways as guests in the Dayton area. The Psycho Path also fea- tures the Freakshow Deluxe Sideshow, whii h proves to I he P amilv-i Managing money for people with other things to think about: | RtnwMorr t IHSDMHK I Munmrows t coma wines i TWISTS i INYESTIKMT MUUSEMCNT . m CKF IrdWtal nl Itililttinul Smim. I«c «ed ToKtai Ptacrnl knnlm S«m«v IK mintuK wonttlM roll* fa on* MtMim. Cll 1601) M2-2J11. nl 5SOT. tar msxebus. Real ten inU, Man 6 JOtt toCMra InuitTK* ml Imittf liwtiitiin-Cilejt l»|j-en«it Muttn Fwd (TUi-atm. m 111H htm. Ifar Ink.«10117 02 (031 f 18 The Guarean Wodnesday, Oct s 6.200: HOMECOMING 2002 • October 25-26 Friday, Oct. 25 Saturday, Oct. 26 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m, Campus kick-off. Student 7:30 a.m., registration, 8:30a.m., Hit the bricks! Union Homecoming 5K fun run/walk, wheel begins from Mocktails, banner contest, and more! Alumni Field/Lot 20. 4-9 p.m., The Emerald City. Lot 20. Food, music,and 5-8 p.m., Annual Harley E. Flac < Battle of the fun Greeks Step Show Competition. Medical Sciences for the entire family. Auditorium. 7p.m., Men's soccer vs. Detroit. Alumni Field. 8 p.m., "Ease on Down the Road" alumni/student mixer. E163 Student Union. Coronation of Homecoming King and Queen at half- time. 9 p.m.- I.a.m., Step Show After Party. Student Union Multipurpose Room. UnWersii For details, call 775-2620 • www.wright.edu/alumni/homenoming/ Following the soccer games Oct. 25, campus shuttle service will be extended until 10:00 p.m. The Guan8M Wednesday. Oct 16, 2002 Sports Wright State's Sports Source. Hockey coming to Wright State By Trent Montgomery Bowling Green, Toledo and Staff Writer Jackson Community College and will hold their home This coming winter matches at the Nutter the Dayton Bombers will not Center. be the only hockey team The team hopes to make playing games in the Nutter the inaugural season one Center. That is because that helps build a lasting Wright State University will program and if nothing else, have a team this year. provide something different Many people haven't for students to come watch heard about the team and and even possibly partici- that is because the team will pate in for years to come. iie in its first season of play The season will start for since its first and only sea- the club on Oct. 19, 2002, son it was played back in which is this coming 1984. They only played 4 Saturday. The game will games in '84 and nothing start at 7 p.m. at the Nutter was done to keep the club Center and admission will .going after that. be free. Hockey will not be con- The team will then come sidered a varsity sport here back Sunday at noon to play at Wright State and therefore Bowling Green and that the team will compete as a game will also be held at the club team on campus. Nutter Center and will offer The team will be coached by free admission. So if you Matt Madtes and Jason need something to do this Bouchard and they will play weekend and want to see against other colleges what this new club sport The Dayton Bombers won't be the only team playing hockey in the Nutter Center this throughout their rigorous 16 has to offer, it could be a winter. Come check out WSU hockey! (See article for game times) game season. great experience. Photo by Justin Carman The club will play If anyone is interested in against the likes of additional info about the Wittenberg University, Ohio club, you can check out Weslyan, Louisville, Dcnison, their info at Women's soccer earn a pair of ties www.wright.edu/studen- torgs/icehockey. Here you By Matt Koehler and junior midfielder Becky will be able to find a club Sports Editor Belcher each shared the roster, history about the assist on the goal. team and a complete season This past week the Detroit tied the score in schedule. Wright State women's soccer the 81st minute. So if hockey is your team played two games The Raiders defense was thing or you are just looking worth of stalemate soccer, tested in overtime as Detroit for something to do you tying Detroit last Wednesday outshot Wright State 8-1 in should check it out, and see and Wisconsin-Green Bay on the extra period. what it is all about! Friday. Last Friday night, the Against Detroit, double Raiders battled the call overtime couldn't settle this Wisconsin-Green Bay Phoenix 775-5539 affair as the game ended in a to a scoreless 0-0 draw. It 1-1 tie. was the first scoreless tie to place your Sophomore forward Kim Wright State had seen since ad in Chianese scored the Raiders 1998. lone goal in the 22nd minute The Raiders record is the guardian as she headed. Sophomore now 4-6-3 overall and 1-2-2 today midfielder Kelly Kammer in league play. Freshman Forward Jenny Tamme moves the ball. I 20 Tfc. GuarOM Wednesday. Oct 16. 2002 Weekly sports schedule 10/16-10/22 The latest Women's Soccer Women's Tennis host Kent State Tuesday at 7 pm at Louisville Invitational Friday and WSU Saturday Men's Soccer Sports . host UIC Sunday at 2 pm Golf at Xavier Invitational Monday and Tuesday News at... Volleyball host Cleveland State Friday at 7 pm Swimming & Divit.g (reason Opener) host Youngstown State Saturday at 7 pm at LSU Friday at 4 pm www.theguardianonline.Gom Cross Country at Pre-NCAA Nationals @ Terre Haute, IN Saturday GO RAIDERS! www.theguardianonline.com Behind the numbers By Matt Koehler Sports Editor 19...the number of Sacramento Kings that Shaquille O'Neal fired up after telling members of the media that him and the Lakers aren't worried about the Sacramento "Queens" getting in their way of a fourth consecu- tive NBA championship. 1 ...can of Chunky Soup upchucked by Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb after rushing with the ball continuously last week against the Texans..."Chunky Soup!!" 37...After Terrell Owens' 37-yard touchdown on Monday night he reached in his sock, pulled out a Sharpie, put his signature on the foot- ball, and handed the football to Greg Eastman, his financial advisor sit- NOT AL_ AIR TO ting in the first row...next week, Owens' opponents look to put their sig- STU&OJTS PLY PLAfJ nature in between the "8" and the "1" on Owens jersey after Monday GrrTI,JG7H£j»tO nights cocky antics. TME AM fORCC IfiTHRliX SAJOD? 4-3...the score of Wright State's first club hocky game back in 1984. The club lost the game to Dayton, but after losing they stressed the fact that at least they had jerseys (because UD didn't)...Well at least they looked fashionable in the loss. I.JJI.U! J* :w j>K;U /V \utusit/>jJy:y Share 11,6 a friend ^vr" Clams, Wings, fefeit"'1'' US.UHPOHC* call ROT-C Shrimp and Oyster Roasts 775-5639 to place your EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE AF aCTTC.COM APPLY WITHIN ad in l-3S-S-^23-7SS£ WAITRESS. HOSTESS. AND KITCHEN POSITIONS the guardian (937) 434-9464 453 Miamisburg-Ccnterville Rd. today (937) 434-0293 Fax Dayton. OH 45459 Wednesday. Pel 16. 2C02 Volleyball team Struggling with Horizon Games By Justin Ross with all the new players." Despite the recent strug- Staff Writer The Raiders played gles, Gels says their goals are catch-up all Friday night, los- not any different. "We After catching a lot of ing game one 30-22, tying not where we thought we attention on the national the series in game two, 21 - would be, but our main goal scene, the Wright State vol- 30, to fall behind again after is still to win the (Horizon) leyball team has had a little game three 30-23. tournament. If we lose all bit of trouble with their local The Raiders brought the our games now, it would be Horizon League opponents. series to game five after win- worth it if we could win the The Raiders fell to just 2- ning game four 28-30, but tournament," said Gels, who 3 in the Horizon League the Bulldogs didn't let go in had 57 assists and 16 digs. after falling in five games to the last rally style game, win- WSU returns to play this rival Butler Bulldogs, who ning 15-10. weekend, Oct. 18 and 19. are also 2-3 in the league. Junior o.'tside hitter They host Cleveland State on "I think we are just on a Tricia Naseman had a dou- Friday, and then Youngstown bad streak." said Mandy Gels, ble-double on the night, State on Saturday, both in a senior from St. Henry high cleaning up with 25 kills and the evening at 7 p.m. They school. "We just have to get 19 digs. Sophomore will serve as the Raiders last back to playing as well as we McKenzie Tiffin had an home games until Nov. 1. can. We have to figure out impressive 20 digs for the how to play comfortably green and gold. Men's soccer spiit in Wisconsin 8y Matt Koehler The goal came in the ed 18 shots, scoring on five Sports Editor 68th minute when sopho of those. The Raiders on the more midfielder Troy other hand, were held to a The men's soccer team Azuogu served a long pass minimal five shots on goal. traveled to Wisconsin last to Strong who finished. The Raiders return home Photo by Justin Carmon weekend to take on It was the Raiders second with a 5-8-1 record, includ- Kelly Skaro hits the ball. Wisconsin-Green Bay and league win on the season. ing 2-2 hi league play. Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The The Raiders met their match The Raiders look to gain team managed to earn al-0 on Sunday as they visited momentum going into the www.theguardiononline.com victory over Green Bay, how- the nationally ranked Horizon League tournament ever Milwaukee made easy Panthers of Wisconsin- as they finish out their regu- work of the Raiders, winning Milwaukee. lar season schedule with 5-0. The powers of cheese four consecutive home ALL STUDENTS FALL EXPANSION Junior forward Ricky were witn the 17th ranked games at Alumni Field. Strong netted the lone goal Panthers as they defeated "We can still finish in the Guaranteed starting pay! for the Raiders in the game. the Raiders convincingly by lop three in the conference. 10-40 hrs/wk. We train! $14.15 As it turned out, the goal a score of 5-0. We can win these four Co-ops awarded. GUARANTEED was all Wright State needed It was the Raiders fourth games," said junior Ryan Scholarships awarded. "BASE-APPT. to defeat the Phoenix of game this season in which Azuogu. Conditions Exist. Green Bay. For Strong, it was they have been sutout. The UIC Flames come to •. i , -in, r JQ his eighth goal of the season The Panthers were town next Sunday for a CALL MON.-FRI., 9-5PM 436-3580 and his third game-winning "knocking on the door" all 2p.m. kick off. Visit www.workforstudents.qom/ goal. day long as they accumulat- ATTENTION: v jMaplc View All Club Sports! Apartment* Nexus TIRE1> OF THE DORMS? Want to be in The Guardian sports section? Minutes from Campus! Here's how... send all results and stories tq "Connection" All Styles of apartments available! [email protected] Starting at only $250per roommate for a Submissions due Setters Sports & Lounge 2 Bedroom Apt. November 6th Costume Party! Friday, (kt. 25. Cash Prizes! Karoke, Food, Pool Tournament, Act now to receive great move in specials!! For more details about ABSOLUTELY FREE! w/CoHegel.D. submitting call BRINC; I I //> AD IS' A \l > GET EXTRA SI'EC 'IA I. SA \ INI '•>" 775-5533. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN visit W0165tuder; Union WEEKDAYS: 2-6PM $1 - 12oz DRAFTS 937-878-3973 or email PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE ON SATURDAYS 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd. nexus_magazine@ Open Dally at 2pm. Closed Sunday. • Pool tables and hotmail.com dart boards • 6 Outdoor Sand Volleyball Courts Wright State's #1 Choice! Call lor more info: 2?8-22§5-« 1008 Gateway Or., Dayton r Wednesday, Oct. 16. 2002 Raider Profile Nexus Tricia Naseman "Connection" submissions due Junior, outside hitter, volleyball ^Igvember 6th High School: St.Henry, OH We accept poetry, short stories, flash fiction, memdjrs, drawings, photogra- Birthday: 2/28/82 Favorite movie: Saving Most memorable Silverman moment in your sport: phy, prints and paintings. Major/Minor: When we beat national- For more details about Elen.entary Education Favorite TV show: ly ranked Michigan submitting call Dawson's Creek State this season. Why you chose WSU: 775-5533. to play volleyball Favorite musician: Most embarrassing visit W016 Student Union Kenny Chesney moment in your sport: Favorite sport other or email When I hit Smerz in the than volleyball: basket- Favorite song: country nexus_magazine @ head with a jump serve ball songs in general hotmail.com during the Dayton Favorite player in your Favorite food: game. sport: Logan Tom Spaghetti Part of your game that Favorite athlete: Favorite drink: Sunkist needs improvement: Michael Jordan My service receive Pregnant? You have Favorite restaurant: options. Adoption Link WANTED: Amateur/ Best part of your Favorite sports team: Olive Garden can help. Counseling Homemade Controtionist Cleveland Browns game: Attacking Videos. Paying Big SSS. Favorite ice cream fla- Open or closed adop- tions. Choose and meet Send sample video to: Favorite vor: Strawberry Lifetime goals/dreams: adoptive parents. Services Liberty, P.O. Box 31, King arena/field/course: the Best book you've read: To be a teacher. are free to birth parents George, VA 22485 Nutter center N/A Where do you see 1-800-643-3356 Favorite actor: Ben I have had fifteen years of Hobbies: volleyball yourself in ten years: Abortions thru 24 weeks. Affleck experience as a personall Teaching and married Free pregnancy test. Pet peeve: when people with kids. attendant. I have worked Favorite actress: 1401 Stroop Rd. 293- with quadralegics, para- don't iisten Cameron Diaz 3917. www.womensmed- plegias, cerebral palsy- center.com plus other disabilities. Change the World of Healthcare....Become a UPCOMING GRADS Please call Charles at Interested in having a for- (937) 253-3836 or email mer recruiter offer you me, Doctor of insider guidance with charlesN KIN [email protected] your job search, as well as skills practice and Cash lor CD's DVD's Help People improvement? Videos, Play station, Gain the skils lo assist your patients to achieve How about having 5 GameCube, Gameboy, and maintar a healthy M«styte Human Resources profes- N64, X-Box. and CD ROM Income sionals review your games. No limit. Second Earn a substantial sa»ary commensurate with your resume? Explore Time Around. 1133 position as a Doctor of Chiropractic www.in tervie wingedge Brown Street (near U.D.) Be Your Own Boss .com 1-888-291-7193 228-6399 Most Doctors ot Cfuropracfic are *1 private practice working an average of 40 hours per week Become a Doctor Prestige respect arv) expanded leadership opportunities are ava>ia&'e as a Doctor of Chiropractic. Cover Parly Cad Logan CcJtoge of Chiropractic loday to change the worfd of healthcare1 Meals ^IP Parlies HappyJ llourv •m 1-800-533-9210 I jOPdfl www.IOflan.edu a~t ^ [email protected] Collcgr*ef*C hlropractk * I The Guardian vv. , c,-.: 2002 23 Classifieds ***ACT NOW! 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RCA Senior The Guardian Zeta Tau Alpha NRHH Michelle Shiveley Lindsay V'aithali Alecia Jarvis Senior Junior Joshua Mooya t Senior Heather Autumn Junior RCA Student The Black Hickey Classics Club Government Student Union Senior Kara Sheridan Rho Lambda iJndsay Schoen Senior Shannon Wilson Senior Campus Senior Zai Jenya Senior Cecelia Houser Student Recreation Lissa Panhellenic Phi Beta Sigma Freshman Government Stapleton Council Fraternity, Inc. Lambda Union Senior Alpha Kappa Jeannette Alpha Sorority, Wyckoff Chris Myers Junior Senior Ylttiversi Women's Rugby Student Katie Stump Football Club Government Senior WSU Rugby Club Joshua N. Tejdeep Singh Rattan ; Frank! M< Graduate Stuc Asian Stud§ Goveifunent Associate ? Commuter . Student IViark$t|i " Asspclatibn Tom Hale Sophomore WWSU