Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
3-31-1999
The Guardian, March 31, 1999
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1999). The Guardian, March 31, 1999. : 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]. Why should we £ care about # Kosovo? s** p.4 Issue No. 21 Vol. 34 • W< —iI— will •••wm mini nil I III mill I Willi 1 Ilium IIIIII III •—MIIIHII Sleep really Money....what organizations wanted matters! And here's what they got! SOBC gives and takes. Are By HEATHER M. BISHARA academic year. accomplishing anything by f News Editor Ombuds was also denied having a ten minute meet- you funding. Ombuds arc legal ser- ing a week. ICC is not a getting enough? Student organizations re- vices open to WSU students, fac- very popular group on- p 6 ceived noticc on Tuesday of their ulty and staff and serve as a last campus, most of their allocated funds for the 1999-2000 alternative to filing formal griev- money goes to salaries. school year. Eighteen organiza- ances. During the 98-99 school They have five stipend tions presented proposals to the year. Ombuds had a budget of members. For what they do, wsu Student Organizations Budget $10,734. everything could be done grad Committee which is made up of "Ombuds were requesting by one person. With the student members Tiffany Brown, $12,443. Of all the groups we money we gave them for wins Liz Conzo. Patrick Daniels. Elly decided on. we spent over a hour next year, they can still rent Musical Kasozi. Jason Lansdalc and Jarcd debating over Ombuds. Money out media equipment and Theatre award Raftcry. The SOBC had a total of was just not being used to a suf- do the copies," said $311.000 to allocate to the orga- ficient level. Noone really knows Lansdalc. P-7 nizations. anything about them. They've Every other organiza- "No new groups were funded had eight cases this year and only tion which presented to the this year, only groups which were 11 last year. We have to use stale SOBC received cither bud- Jason Lansdale A note to the previously funded by SOBC. The money at the best level," said get increases or remained Academy... Brian's last new groups to receive fund- Lansdalc. the same. The highest increase Student Government received ing were the Lambda Union and ICC and Nexus also had funds went to the Student Elections an up of $2,188 to raise their commentary the Greek Affairs Council for cut for the 99-00 year. Commission. The SEC was raised total budget to $64,735. 94-95." said Lansdalc. "Nexus asked for a $1,300 from $2,767 to $9,768 for the "The SG raise came for Ob- p.10 The Sports Club Council, the increase, mainly for printing upcoming school year. G AC also ject Code 5,000, information and Filament. Alpha Phi Omega. costs. We had only so much faired well with an increase of communications. SG has actu- Campus Crusade for Christ and money to go around and we feel $5,125. bringing their total bud- the Jewish Student Union were that they can do well with the get for the 99-00 school year to See "Budget" p.2 all denied funding for the 99-00 $ 17,200... With ICC. they're not $10,625.
WSU softball on SG elections new and on the way 12 game winning By KATHERINE L. "The biggest change is that there," said Lansdalc. to have is their Wright One Card streak GUTWEIN students no longer need a valida- Lansdale hopes the new sys- and we can even work out some- Assista nt News Editor tion card to vote, they can just tem will increase the number of thing for someone who forgets use their Wright One Card." said students who vote since many that if they have a driver's li- The Student Election Com- Jason Lansdale, chair of the SEC. people don't due to missing a cense with them," said Lansdalc. mission is implementing im- After working ore the new pro- validation card. Another modification of the m provements for the student gov- cess for two years the SEC has "There's no longer an excuse ernment elections this spring to arranged for all students regis- for not voting. All a student needs See "Elections" p.2 allow more students to vote and tered for the 1999 Spring Quar- =u to encourage better voter turn- ter to have a penny put on their Holyfield-Lewis out. card in a student government ac- FAST FACT fight re-cap count. When the student wants to Student Organization Budget vote, their card will be swiped P-12 and the penny will be spent in Committee Results: order to keep students from vot- WINNERS Lambda Union: 1 ing more than once. Student Government: • $3,985 = $12,950 U CONN "shocks "Sonic people have gotten • 52.188 = 564.735 WWSU: confused. We are not taking Student Elections Commission: • $1,500 = $47,261 the world!" • $6,346 = $9,113 money off of someone's card, Greek Affairs Council: LOSERS the penny is fictitious and used + $5,125 = $10,625 Ombuds: Ill P-13 solely as a way to keep track of Union Activities Board - $11.079 = $0 who has voted already. If some- • $5,397 = $78,175 Inter Club Council: Black Student Union: - 59,659 = 59.888 one tries to vote more than once • $1,247 = $20,000 Nexus: the machine will register that Emerald Jazz: -57.274 = 517,200 there arc insufficient funds be- • $800 = $8,000 Dan Perry cause the penny is no longer I TH[ OWDUM MONlSOar. MARCH 31. W99 "Budget" continued bale coming up. The details are Sweeney still here! "Elections" continued still being worked on for that," ally cut their own salaries this said Lansdalc. Rumors of professor's year and the committee felt SG process will be with the ballots. There are currently twe tick- deserved what they asked for and This year she elections will be ets lor president/vice president: departure from WSU untrue that they hail done an excellent done through scantron instead of Li/. Con/.o and Erie Schweser; job this year," said Lansdalc. the traditional paper ballots as and Germatnc Martin and Dan By KATHERINE L. According to Sweeney the The Special Funding Com- another way to make elections Perry. For the SG representative GUTWEIN move will have no effect on his mittee was given $10,000 for the efficient. positions, only four of the nine Assistant News Editor other positions. He will still 99-00 school year. The SFC is a This year's elections will also positions have candidates run- teach and serve on Faculty Sen- somewhat junior version of the include incentives for those who ning. For School of Medicine: Despite rumors of termina- ate and various committees. budget board and gives funding chose to cast their vole in the Mike Boston; College of Engi- tion from his positions , Robert "I am just changing my re- for conferences and speakers for form of pri/.cs ranging from gift neering and Computer Science: Sweeney. professor of Finance lationship with the university. organizations on campus. Ac- certificates to parking passes. Beth Wirick; College of Nurs- and president of Faculty Sen- I am an alumni of WSU. i think cording to Lansdaie. groups who "We arc looting into what ing: Emily Acosta; and College ate, is simply adjusting his role it is a great school and that it did not get funding from the can be given away and have of Science and Math: Brian at Wright State University. provides a good education. I SOBC can look to SFC for aid. things like Boston Stoker coffee Syska. Candidates for the posi- "For the past six years or so am impressed by our students While it had been rumored and gift certificates to Target. tions of the College of Liberal I have served as the chair of and am proud to participate in that SG had stacked the commit- Mcijcr and the WSU Book re. Arts. School of Professional Psy- Finance and Financial Services. what we do." said Sweeney. tee. Lansdalc stressed that this There will also be a parking am- chology, Graduate Studies, Col- A month ago I turned in my While the Dean of the Col- was not true. nesty day in conjunction with the lege of Education and College of resignation to be effective in lege of Business and Adminis- "As president of SG, Jarcd election where someone from Business and Administration August, but the department has tration looks for a permanent Raftery is required to sit on the Parking and Transportation will have yet to be announced. found someone to serve as an replacement for the chair posi- board with a second member of be at a table where student can The election will be held April interim chair and 1 was in- tion formerly held by Sweeney, SG. He chose Li/. Conzo. All of look into having a parking viola- 13-15 in the Student Union food formed that I could step down it will be filled by Peter Bacon, the other members on the board tion erased." said Lansdalc. court and Allyn Hall Lounp; with now," said Sweeney. professor of Finance. are chosen by Dr. Lansdaie will also be releas- participation from Parking and ing a voter's guide to let students Transportation on April 14. Any Of? M'WM.SSU* ffchw Abrahamowic/.. While I report to SG I am technically not a mem- know about the positions of all questions about the election can ber of SG," said Lansdalc. "I'm the candidates. addressed to Lansdaie or his as- cr]ft very confident with the decisions "Guides should be available sistant, Tiffany Collie, at (937) we made. 1 think we did an excel- in the Student Union in the near 775-5575 and (937) 775-6751 re- lent iob." future. There will also be a de- spectively. Campus Calendar |campus crime ARSON/RELATED OF- OFFENSE OF THE PUB- Wednesday, Mar.31 study sponsored by Life and Truth, ing at 7 p.m. in WI69B.C Student FENSES LIC PE \CE • "A college level study of the at 7 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Union. Mar.9: A Hamilton Hall Mar.9: A Village Apart- wok of Hebrews," a Bible study •Bible study, sponsored by Bap- •B ible st udy, sponsored by B ap resident reported criminal dam- ments resident reported tele- iponsored by Life and Truth, at tist Collegiate Ministries, at noon tist Collegiate Ministries, at noor aging to a vehicle in Lot 4. phone harassment. toon in W025 Student Union. in 379 Millett Hall. in 379 Millett Hall. Mar.24: Criminal damaging Mar. 10: A Fairborn resident Noon Prayer, sponsored by Saturday, April 3 •Jewish Student Union meet was reported in Pine Hall. reported telephone harassment Tampus Crusade for Christ, atnoon •Indian students meeting at 3 ing at 6:30 p.m. in E154 Studen LARCENY/THEFT in the Student Union. in 279 Millett Hall. p.m. in E156C Student Union. Union. Mar.8: A Fairborn resident Mar.14: An Englewood resi- Bible study, sponsored by •Student Entreprenuers United Tuesday, April 6 reported theft of property from dent reported disorderly conduct 3aplist Collegiate Ministries, at meeting at 6 p.m. in E156A Stu- •"Resume Workshop," spon College Park. in Forest Lane. loon in 379 Millett Hall dent Union. sored by Association of Black Busi Mar.9: A Centerville resi- Mar.16: An Anna resident •Muslim prayer in the Upper Sunday, April 4 ness Students at 4 p.m. in the dent reported theft of property was arrested for disorderly con- learth Lounge at 2:15 p.m. and at •Phi Mu meeting at 3 p.m. in Bolinga Cultural Resource Center from the Student Union. duct in Nutter Center Lot 7. i: 15p.m. in i05Aextentionfrom W169B Student Union. •Muslim prayer in the Uppei Mar.12: A Dayton resident Mar.21: A Village Apart- :he Student Union Dining Room. •DeltaZeta meeting at 4 p.m. in Hearth Lounge at 2:15 p.m. and a reported theft of property from ments resident reported tele- •Iota Phi Theta meeting at 5 E156C Student Union. 5:15 p.m. in W105 A extention froiT Allyn Hall. phone harassment. .m. in W025 Student Union. •Ztta Tau Alpha meeting at 4 the Student Union Dining Room Mar. 16: A New Carlisle SERVING OUTSTAND- •Delta Tau Delta meeting at 8 p.m. in WI56A.B Student Union. •Wright Outdoors meeting at" resident reported theft of prop- ING WARRANT m. in E156A Student Union. •Sigma Phi Epsilon meeting at p.m. in W025 Student Union. erty from Lot 17. Mar.ll: A Dayton resident Thursday, April 1 6 p.m. in E163A Student Union. •'Tuesday Night Thing," spon Mar. 17: A Beavercreek resi- was arrested under an outstand- •Muslim prayer in the Upper •Delta Tau Delta meeting at sored by Baptist Collegiate Mini., dent reported theft of property ing warrant. Hearth Lounge at 2:15 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m. in E157 Student Union. tries, at 7 p.m. in 116 Health Sci from Millett Hall. SEXUAL OFFENSES 15 p.m. in W105A extention from •Phi Sigma Phi meeting at 7 ences Building. Mar. 18: A Fairborn resident Mar.16: Public indecency :he Student Union Dining Room. p.m. in El54 Student Union. Wednesday, April 7 reported theft of property from was reported in the Library. Campus Crusade for Christ •Alpha Phi Alpha meeting at 7 •Muslim prayer in the Uppei College Park. THEFT/FRAUD Primetime meeting at 7:30 p.m. in p.m. in E163B Student Union. Hearth Lounge at 2:15 p.m. and a Mar.23: A Dayton resident Mar. 11: Unauthorized use of X)l A Medical Sciences Building. Monday. April 5 5:45 p.m. in W105A extention fron reported theft of property from property was reported in the Friday, April 2 •Application deadline for the Student Union Dining Room. the Student Union. Nutter Center. •Muslim prayer in the Upper Golden Key National Honor Soci- • "A college level study of tin Mar.28: A Hickory Hall THEFT OF PERSONAI- Hearth Lounge at 2 p.m. and at ety. book of Hebrews." a Bible stud) resident reported theft of per- PROPERTY <: 15 p.m. in W105 A extention from •Muslim prayer in the Upper sponsored by Life and Troth, ai sonal property. Mar. 18: A Springfield resi- ;he Student Union Dining Room. Hearth Lounge at 2:15 p.m. and at noon in W025 Student Union Mar.28: A Hamilton Hall dent reported theft of personal •Noon Prayer, sponsored by 5:l5p.m.inWl 05A extention from •Noon Prayer, sponsored b\ resident reported theft of prop- property from the Nutter Cen- -ampus Crusade for Christ, at noon the Student Union Dining Room. CampusCrusadc forChrist, at noor erty from a vehicle in Lot 4. ter. n 279 Millett Hall. •Noon Prayer, sponsored by in 279 Millett Hall. OFFENSE AGAINST FAM- WANTED PERSON •Student Government meeting Campus Crusade for Christ, at noon •Bible study, sponsored by Bap- ILY Mar.14: A Forest Lane resi- it 5 p.m. in El57 Student Union. in 279 Millett Hall. tist Collegiate Ministries, at noor Mar.28: A Dayton resident dent was arrested under out- •"God's Economy," a bible •Interfraternity Council meet- in 379 Millett Hall. reported harassment. standing warrant.
I hCDNESOA K MARCH 31 1999 IHtBUMOUM Lambda Union to bring Day of Silence Senior
By HEATHER M. and transgendered rights. honored lesbian, bisexual or BISHARA People who are silent today transgendered (glbt) News Editor believe that law and attitudes to participate in the should be inclusive of all sexual by event. You just have The Wright State Univer- orientations. The Day of Si- to be supportive of sity Lambda Union will be tak- lence is to draw attention to the fact that people ing part in the Day of Silence those who have been silenced NASW have the right to exist on April 7. The Day of Silence by hatred, oppression and in that way. You have- By Michael D. Pitman started in 1995 at the Univer- prejudice. Think about the to acknowledge that News Writer sity of Virginia and during the voices that you arc not hearing. you feel that the si- Day of Silencc, participants are What can you do to end the c Icncc. oppression and Wright State senior Barbie silent from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to silence?" § hatred that glbt Teater earned the 1999 Bachelor of protest the silence forced upon "We arc going to have the 5 people experience is Social Work C'udcnt of the Year gay, lesbian, bisexual and cards in the Lambda Union, if — wrong. from the National Association of transgendered people. organizations contact us we "We're participat- Social Workers. "The day is not meant to will deliver the cards to them. ing in this event to Teater received the national silcnce you but to raise aware- Individuals wishing to partici- 2 stop the silence, raise award last night at the NASW Ohio ness by drawing attention to pate in the event can simply £ awareness and bring Chapter Region VII awards ban- those who are silenced daily," stop by the office. Everyone Sharon Wiederhold an end to the oppres- quet at Miami Valley Hospital. said Sharon Wiederhold, presi- will be given a packet of cards sion. Hatred in any Teater is very active on cam- dent of Lambda Union. at the start of the day and wc "The office will be a safe form is wrong, whether it's the pus. She is the president of the Campuses throughout the will also be giving out rainbow space to talk and vent during color of your skin, your sex, Social Work club and Alpha Delta nation, organizations and busi- ribbons for participants to the day. At 5 p.m. there will be your sexual orientation or your Mu, an honors society for social nesses are participating in the wear." said Wiederhold. an open mic session hopefully religion," said Wiederhold. work majors; a member of Phi event. Those who are involved While students are asked to in the Student Union Atrium," If you would like more in- Kappa Phi, mother national hon- in the event will pass out cards stay silent throughout the 8 a.m. said Wiederhold. formation about the event, call ors society; apart of the honors throughout the day that read: to 5 p.m. period, the Lambda The Day of Silcnce has al- the Lambda Union at (937) 775- program at WSU; and she is cur- "Please understand my rea- Union will serve as a sort of ready been done at more than 5565 or visit their office at rently working on her honors the- sons for not speaking today. I "safe haven" throughout the 300 schools. W047 Student Union. sis, which she is looking at support gay, lesbian, bisexua day. "You don't have to be gay ~ ' J • physician's knowledge of identi- International Friendship Affair returns fying child abuse and neglect. The 15th year of celebrating WSU students' cultures By KATHERINE L. the first lime we've done some- "There will also be table dis- GUTWEIN Several food vendors will thing like that." said Niyawan plays for close to 20 countries be on hand to serve interna- Assistant News Editor Tienpotong. a graduate assis- to display artifacts and tradi- tional dishes as well and par tant for UCIE. tional items. Students work ticipants will be able to sampli The Wright State Univer- Throughout the day there very hard to make the tables Asian and European meals. sity Center for International will be dance perfor- interesting because it "The day is a good opportu Education is preparing to host mances by many is competitive, nity to touch other cultures. It's the International Friendship student hard to get to another country Affair to showcase the many and try their food and learn different cultures that can be what the people arc like, but Barbie Teater found on campus. we arc bringing it all here," Additionally, Teater is an in- The 15th annual event will said Tienpotong. tern at Children's Medical Center provide food, table displays and Anyone who attends the and volunteers for many commu- entertainment to inform those event will have the chance nity service projects. in attendance of the 70 coun- to win door prizes from Besides scholarships, this is tries that have students at the first time Teater has received WSU. local ethnic restaurants and the WSU Bookstore. any type of award for social work. "This is a good opportunity "This is very important "It gives me more motivation for not only students and staff, for international students. about the profession," said Teater. but for the community to see It is an inspiration to see "It puts more pressure on me." the multicultural aspect of support from the commu- After graduating in May. WSU," said Kalpana Pareek, a nity," said Tienpotong. Teater plans to go to graduate graduate assistant for UCIE. The International Friend- school at the University of Illi- The celebration will include ship Affair will be held on nois-Chicago. She begins school a parade of students from each April 10 from 2p.m. to 6 p.m. in late August. country represented at WSU in the Student Union Atrium. Teater would like to work with carrying their flag and in mostly groups and off cam- They are judged Any questions can be addressed children who have been neglected traditional dress. pus organizations ranging in three categories to the UCIE office at 775-5745. and abused. "The parade will be the from Irish to Chinese and Carr and it is sort of presti- Admission is free, but it will be "I'd like to work in a child highlight of the afternoon. It is ibbcan. gious to win," said Pareek. necessary to pay for food. welfare agency dealing with child abuse and neglect," said Teater. In the end of April, Teater will Interested in working with us? Be at the general present her honors research at Ashland University and will meetings on Fridays from 3-4 p.m. in W025 SU. present it to the Professional Ad- visory Council a; WSU in Mav.
r 4 mmmom wtoNtsoAY. MMCH 31.199 s OPINION
Hiight Stale University We should care about Kosovo The more difficult task is knowing what to do March 31, 1999 Issue No. 21 Vol.34 "Nobody cares about Kosovo." 1995, Then, it brought Slobodan Milosovic to the This truth was repeated over and over at a bargaining table in Dayton. This time, it is not so cut Editor In Chief • Amy Pryot college media convention in New York last and dry. The bombs are falling on Belgrade and News Editor - Heather Blshara week. Sessions were given by respected Pristina. And the killing goes on in Kosovo. Spotlight Editor • Angelique Campbell journalists, detailing how to get readers more It is hard to know the right course in a situation Opinions Editor - Angelle Haney interested, more involved in foreign news. But such as this. We can't stand by and be witness to Sports Editor - David Biddle at the outset of every discussion, the above genocide. History is particularly unkind !o those <"ho Chief Photogrspher - Drew Hedleston statement was repeated as a representative recognize an evil being done and choose to say nothing. Copy Editors - Anita Artzner. Michael D. Pitman truth. But it is becoming obvious that all of our overtures Graphic Arts Manager - Thomas Poole Advertising Msnager • Jamie Allen "Okay, granted, nobody really cures are failing. While we were trying diplomacy Ad Graphics Msnager - Josh Couts what happens in Kosovo, but..." Rambouillet, Milosevic was readying his war machine Production Assistant • Holly Blakely This is not strictly true. to march on the province. Right up until the last minute Circulation Manager - Shaun Tubbs The Kosovar Albanians care deeply before the bombs began to fall, with three villages Assistant News Editor - Katy Gutwein about the fate of their province. So too do alight and refugees already on the road to Albania, the Kosovar Serbs, who are a minority in Milosevic was suing for "peace." Some peace. the province and fear independence and And this is not, no matter how much the Advertising Reps - Doug Rieman, Thomas Sweeney separation from greater Serbia. commentators want to make it so, this generation's Staff Writers - Matt Daley, Brandy Hollon, Brian European Jews who survived the Vietnam. Joo. Cherjanet Lenzy, Michael D. Pitman, Morgan Holocaust care very much that we There will never, can never be another Vietnam. Sanborn. Jason Seaman, Dan Stupp never forget the lessons of World Never again will those particular factors — the people, Staff Photographers - Jenn Smith War II. the politics, the general atmosphere — converge again. Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders Faculty Mentor - Jeff John So, now America is Not to add to the Baby Boomer narcissism, but the truth Student Media Coordinator - Gerry Pelrak dropping bombs on is that we will not get a Vietnam. No one will. Yugoslavia, What we do get. as we come of political age. is
The Guardian is printed weekly during the much like Kosovo, and indeed all of Yugoslavia and Eastern regular school year. It is published by students of we did Europe. How we respond to what everyone is calling Wright State University in Dayton. c5hio Editori- als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the worst humanitarian disaster since World War II is the editorial hoard. Views expressed in columns, our litmus test. Albania is the poorest nation on the cartoons and advertisements are those of the writ- ers, artists and advertisers. entire continent, and it is being flooded with its even Vie Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any poorer brethcren. How we respond may very well present or future advertising acccplancc rules es- define our place in our world and in history. tablished by The Guardian All contents con- tained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges reveit to the writ - ets, aitists and photographeis of specific works after publication. The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. 9 1999 Th; G^r»an letters to the editor Lettsrs to the Editor •The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from Sanctions and bombs hurt people students, faculty, administrators and staff •Letters should be typed, have the Iraqi leader not affected in the least by American action writer's printed full name, address, Our government is continuing the bombing of Iraq in the believe we need to take a good look at our government that is initiating daytime phone and class standing (if name of "world peace." The sanctions we set approximately thisdiscrimination against a whole people. Many Americans know about applicable) eight years ago have decreased the food, medics' supplies and discrimination present in our schools, streets, courts, etc., however, •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on economic well -being of Iraq. We have done these things to hurt discrimination against people in the Middle East is highly acceptable. the Friday proceeding ihe next issue Mr. Saddam Hussein. The Iraqi dinar was worth $3 prior to This must change! The full story can be found in the March/ April "99 •Letters should be kept to 500 words or sanctions, but is currently worth less than $.000625. These issue of "Punk Planet," in an article called "The Murder of Iraq." less proud people have endured hyperinflation with drastically I don't believe that Saddam Hussein is the biggest threat to world •All letters are subject to editing for decreased wages. Many people are selling their houses and peace at the present time. There arc several nations in the world that have space and content other possessions in orderto purchase basic foods and medicines great weapon capabilities and have committed inhumane acts against •Letters which duplicate others may be that are now very expensive. Few have a .iean water supply their people, but we say nothing because they arc our "friends." Saddam omitted because the Tigris, a main water source, has become Hussein was a good "friend" of the U.S. until he no longer complied with •When responding to another letter, contaminated with raw sewage due to bombings. Power plants us. I feel it is important to realize that we, the American people, use the refer to the date and headline have also been bombed, and as a result, most people have word "terrorism" too loosely. What docs it mean to be a terrorist? Who •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will access to electricity for only one or two hours a day. are the real terrorists? not be used No matter how corrupt Saddam Hussein might be, we must I love this country very much. It is the only home I have ever known, • E-mail to [email protected] realize that we are systematically destroying an entire nation of and I am proud to be an American. As an American, I'm using my rights people. We arc not in any way hurting the intended target. Six to bring attention to the biases that many Americans have. Wc can no Guardian Phone Numbers thousand children die every month as a direct result of the longer turn a blind eye to the blatant ethnocentric ideals of the West Advertising: 775-5537 sanctions, and approximately 30 percent are in danger of acute against the Middle East and other non-American peoples and cultures. Fax:775-5535 malnutrition. How can we possibly justify this? News: 775-5538 Editor in Chief: 775-5540 1 was talking to a classmate about this basic denial of Maryca Brooks Sports / Features: 775-5536 human rights, and she told me that we have enough to worry Junior, Psychology -0— about in this country. I believe this is a valid point, hut 1 also
I OP-ED Cull lira I Orphan Biology does not equal destiny anymore Men and women defy nature to go on to bigger and better things iinniil aKitrtiftn in (lmiinnliuiA I 6 THE OMUOmH WCONF^DA Y. MARCH 31. 1999 Researcher stresses importance of good sleep By Michael D. Pitman reacts to the lack of sleep. The Insomnia is one reaction to schedules because junior- and ority. t or some, it's a very low News Writer better rested a person is. the had sleeping habits. senior-level classes are usually priority. At some level we healthier they will be. Bonnet "Most of us can identify later in the day. choose how much sleepiness National Sleep Awareness said that according to a medi- with the common problems as- Classes that have to start wc are willing to tolerate." week is March 29 through April cal study, better sleeping hab- sociated with sleep." said Bon- early may not be just for fresh- Bonnet stated his studies in- 4. With daylight savings time its lead to belter grades. net. "Once in a while we'vc all man. Students in certain ma- dicate cutting sleep can reduce coming up this Sunday, people Bonnet said students have experienced insomnia." jors may suffer from sleeping daytime alertness. He also said need to pay attention to their bad sleeping habits. During Bonnet also said some forms problems because of the strict other studies have shown one- sleeping habits. the week, students typically get of depression have symptoms class times. third of adults experience sleep According to With a 24 loss and fatigue as a factor in Michael Bonnet, mmmmmm mmmmm—m—mmm hour weekove. r 50 percent of accidents Wright State sleep people arc involving truck drivers and 10 researcher and Neu- Everyone can relate to sleep. We spend a third of our lives awake for an percent in fatal car crashes. rology professor. doing it, but we still do not fully understand what happens when we average of 16 "Wc need to pay attention to the alertness function of consistent sleeping have problems sleeping." hours and need habits arc the key to about eight and sleep and the consequences of sleeping well. -Michael Bonnet, WSU sleep researcher and a-half-hours of sleep deprivation with the same "Everyone can re- professor of Neurology sleep. vigor that wc now pay atten- late to sleep," said "Sleep is tion to the social consequences Bonnet. "We spend uamm—m •••••••••• usually what of alcohol abuse. " said Bon a third of our lives gets sacri- net. doing it. but we still do not up early and go to bed at a of sleep disorders. The more ficed." said Bonnet. "A hun- understand fully why we sleep semi-decent hour. Then when stress a person has. the less dred years ago there weren't or what happens when we have the weekend comes, they stay likely they will sleep well. many choices for things to do problems sleeping.". up late on Friday and Saturday Even though Bonnet hasn't at night. Once It got dark, The saying. " Early to bed. and go to bed early on Sunday. done any research on freshman people went to bed. Today early to rise makes a man This irregular sleep pattern is and how much sleep they get. there arc more and more healthy, wealthy and wise," is bad for anyone and could lead he said they may have the worst choices. true on two of these points. to a sleeping disorder, stress or sleeping habits. Typically "Sleep is a priority, but for According to Bonnet, the body depression. freshman have early morning most of us it's not the top pri- \y' FOR FACULTY and STAFF at WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY HIGH MARKS FROM MORNING STAR, S&P, MOODY'S, MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. "TIAA-CREF sets the '...America^ standard in the financial services industry." Top Pension Fund." "VY 7e take a lot of pride in gaining help you achieve a lifetime of financial —Momingstar* —Voney Magazine, January 1998 Whigh marks troni the major rating goals. The leading experts agree. services. But the fact is, we're equally So does Bill. proud of the ratings we get every day from our participants. Because at Now You Can Join, Too TIAA-CREF, ensuring the financial Thanks to recent legislation, you may futures of the education and research now be eligible for Ohio's Alternative community is something that goes Retirement Plan (ARP) and able to beyond stars and numbers. enjoy the benefits of TIAA-CREF's We became the world's largest expertise and customer service. retirement organization by offering Choosing the right retirement plan —Wlam Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Rarttcipa.it /people a wide range of sound invest- is an important decision—one you ments, a commitment to superior ser- should weigh carefully. If you'd like vice, and operating expenses that are to know more about how among the lowest in the insurance and TIAA-CREF can help you build a mutual fund industries.*** comfortable future, call us With TIAA-CREF, you'll get the at 1 877 ARP-OHIO or visit right choices—and the dedication —to our website. www.tiaa-cref.org I WEPNlStWY MARCH 31. 1999 SPOTLIGHT A piece of history at WSU By JASON SEAMAN for set design and fellow fac- rant officer who was the high- Spotlight Writer ulty member Matthew Ben- est ranked female officer that jamin for lighting design. served in the war. Two men A thrcc-pcrforniance final The return engagement is play the roles of all the other run of the Kennedy Center being dedicated to the memory men in the play. The average American College Theatre Fes- of Ncal Loving. Loving was a age of people that served in the tival winning play "/I Piece of special advisor to the produc- Vietnam War was 19. My Heart" will be this month tion. " "This is a reason for never at the Creative Arts Center. "He worked in rehearsals, going to war and to choose The play was represented at told the cast stories, coached peace. 19-year-old people are the Kennedy Center American the cast, got to know the cast losing their lives and they will College Theatre Festival in and was an inspirtaion." said neve/ be the sams;," said January. Indianapolis hosted Donahue. Donah oe. the event and.llje glay won sev- Loving was adoubl. ampu- The second act takes place eral awards. "A 'Piece of My tee. one of the first African in the US* The play ends at the Heart" was offeiof six plays Amercian avaiators and built Vietnam Wall fn Washington. chosen at the regional compe- five planes himself. D.C. with a reunion of the tition. "A Piece of My Heart" women. "We were very proud when opened the the 1998-99 season "I chose the play because 1 we were chosen. Il gives the last fall to much critical ac- was anti-war and a protector. I chance for people to see it who claim and sold-out audiences. believe in peace," said didn't see it the first time," said The actors have been rehears- Donahoe. Mary Donahoc, director of "A ing since September. "It is a very moving, tragic, Piece of My Heart. " The play begins in Vietnam yet humorous play. I hope a lot "A Piece of My Heart" win- following the lives of six of young people come and see KCACTF award winners Sara Lynn Pintor and Jill Kelly ners include junior Jill Kelly women's experiences with the the play because it will make and senior Sara Lynn Pintor war. There are three nurses, one them think about a lot of be presented April 9 and I Oat 8 are available. who won awards for their act- Red Cross volunteer, one en- things." p.m. and April 11 at 3 p.m. The theatre box office can ing, faculty member Don David tertainer and one enlisted war- "<4 Piece of My Heart" will Tickets arc S15 and group rates be reached at (937)775-2500. Wright State grad wins musical theatre award By CHERJANET LENZY sic Theater award recipient for produced as part of the KC/ nuclear family on the verge of Spotlight Writer hearsals and performances. his musical "Homestead" ACTF. explosion. An additional $1,000 each The KC/ACTF Musical The- Nevits' play originally pre- Nevits, who co-authored the will be awarded to Gorgiana Wright State graduate Tim atre Award is part of the miered at Wright Stale in May 1996 American College Theater Gome/, for composing the mu- Nevits is on his way to becom- Michael Kanin Playwriting 1998 as his senior project. festival winning, play "1913: sic for Nevits' play as well as ing the next big thing with his Awards T.ogram. The play explores the Twig The Great Dayton Flood," wrote the WSU Department of The- recent selection as the 1999 This awards program is a family of North Olmstead in this play loosely based on events atre Arts. Kennedy Center/ American series of awards given to stu- 1951. that occurred in his family. Currently Nevits is continu- College Theater Festival's Mu- dent writers whose plays are Adella and Wi'frcd Twig Nevits' aunt died of cancer as a ing his studies as a graduate move from Ger- young girl. student at New York Univer- many to start a "My aunt was a trooper, a sity in its musical theatre pro- life by buying a lover of life through the whole gram. home, starting a process. What happened was business and touching, terrifying, and life raising three changing. Something inside of daughters. me said her story had to be told," In this section: Gradually said Nevits. the family be- His award winning play won • " The Mod gins to face him $2,000 from the KC/ACTF. Squad" many hard- "This award is the only one p. 8 ships. given in the country that recog- The family nizes budding writers," said • Asian Heritage finally begins Kristen Kopp, Theatre Arts pro- to disintegrate motions manager. Celebration when the The program strives to en- p. 9 Twig's young- courage college students to est daughter de- write for the stage. • A Note to the velops cancer. It provides the opportunity Academy According for students to concur with ac- L to r: W. Stuart McDowell, Tim Nevits and Allan W. Eckert to Nevits'. the tors, directors. through all stages p. 10 of production, including re- > 1 Cast enlivens "Squad Not just for colds X Called Life" has exploded on to the preying on the naivete of the 9\\ M "The Mod silver screen with memorable younger generation. mins, C helps detoxify the im- Squad" preformances in "William When drugs are stolen from the purities of smoke and alcohol. Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" police evidence locker, everyone Adrenal gland functions, • •• and "Les Miserahles." in the department becomes a sus- immune functions and hormone Captain Adam Greer (Dennis pect. A conspiracy evolves around production require some bio- "The Mod Squad" televsion Farina) decides to give these three, the trio's murucrcd boss, teenage chemical processes of C. show first aired in 1968 and was who were each arrested for various prostitution deals and business For proper collagen forma- successful for four years, going off offenses, the opportunity to be- cover-ups. They must try to figure tion and iron absorption, C the air in 1972. It was such a suc- come undercover cops because he out what is going on. needs to be in the diet. cess in fact that the action-packed knows they can get into places Overall, "The Mod Squad' was Basically, normal growth movie update was just released. regular cops cannot. pretty good. The cast is excellent, and development can be car- The movicdid modestly well,earn- There are three simple rules: no the soundtrack is intense, there arc By ANITA ARTZNER ried on by the protection of ing $6.1 million this past weekend. guns, no badges and no turning in some very funny parts and enter- free radicals C provides. "The Mod Squad" features three other kids. taining double-crosses. "The Mod Vitamin C is great for more Metabolites assist C with all young up-and-coming stars. This gives the trio a shot at Squad" has all the elements to be a than colds. these duties to provide homeo- Giovanni Ribisi as the comcdic redemption and aclean record while successful and entertaining movie. It works with white blood stasis and happiness for the Pete Cochrane, Omar F.pps as Lin- helping the department bust adults (Jason Seaman) cells to help destroy toxins and body. coln Hayes - the silent leader of the foreign substances in the blood- Mineral ascorbates, like cal- group - and Claire Danes as the stream. cium or sodium, help keep acid intelligent Julie Barnes. The enzymes and oxygen- levels lower and less irritating Ribisi has made his mark in free radicals of Vitamin C de- for sensitive stomachs. other films such as "Saving Private stroy bacteria on contact. Vitamin C is not to be for- Ryan" and "The Oilier Sister" and The most favorite of vita- gotten as we bounce into spring. had a reoccuring role on the hit television show "Friends." Ribisi has proven that he can play any role with charisma, and his turn in "The Mod Squad" is no exception. Epps is an exciting new talent in film with performances in "HigherLeaming," "Scream 2" and "The Program." Danes, who was acclaimed in the short-lived television "Mv So- From / to r: Giovanni Ribisi, Claire Danes and Omar Epps H^BCSI^E Home Gitu Ice Home Gitu ice Great Job Opportunities!! CAMPUS» Hirir.p Students Part-Time NOW and Full-Time During Summer & Breaks ROUTE3: SATU AYS'ONI 1AMILTON FOREST //LOT 7/ FlexibieHours& GREAT PAY HALL/S LANE M.P BRIDGE VILL - 2:05 im 7*ln ii 3:05 3:10 4:05 4:10 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 We offer 10-40+ hours/week 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 8:25* Route Delivery & Packaging 8:30* 8:35* 8:40* WOODS/ OFFICE MALL FOOD PINE HALL MEIJER DEPOT COURT Lexington. KY 1-800-933-3575 Columbus 1 -800-937-0011 2:20 2:25 2:35 2:50 LimaVBucyrus 1 -800-894-0529 Toledo 1-800-899-8070 3:20 3:25 3:35 3:50 Cleveland\Akron\Canton 1-800-674- Pittsburgh\Erie. PA 1-800-674-0880 4:20 4:25 4:35 4:50 No Experience Necessary. Train in onefacility during school and work ir 6:50 7:00 7:15 7:50 8:00 8:15 9:00 9:15 9:30 Schedule an Interview A.S.A.P. Bring a Friend! jSl CHARGE FOR ROUTE 3 •DROPOFF ONLY-NO (EXACT FARE PLEASE) PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS ! BBtEtttt men 3i lasa m a Asian heritage celebration Punk goes pop By CHERJANET LENZY showing of "The Opium War" tween a Chinese woman and a Penelope Houston the Dead Kennedys. She then "notlight Writer worked with various bands until and "The Bewitching Braid." Portuguese man. the tenacity "Tongue" with discussions following. of romantic love and clashing she released her first solo effort tiring the month of April, This is the first lime either film cultures in 1930s Macao. "Cut You" in 1996. will be cclcbrating Asian will be shown in Dayton. The result of this affair is a Although the style varies from age Month. "The Opium War" explores confrontation of traditions and song to song, the lyrics are consis- his month has been desig- the historical events from the prejudices of two cultures. Bouncing easily from rock to tently insightful, witty and intensely nated to explore the many con- late Qing dynasty, which led to "The Bewitching Braid" will pop to clcctronica to ballads and visual. tributions of Asians and Asian- the 1842 Treaty of Nanking. be shown April 21 at noon in back again. Penelope Houston cre- Houston's vocals vary along Americans through ethnic This treaty gave Britain sov- El54 Student Union and April ates a tightly woven, if slightly with the music. On "Things," her foods, award-winning films, ereignty over Hong Kong for 22 at 6 p.m. in 116 Health Sci- misguided, release with "Tongue." voice is almost silky, but on "Grand arts, music and dance. •more than 150 years. ences Auditorium. Houston's career began as the Prix" her vocals arc scratchy. The theme for this year's fes- By the last quarter of the Admission to both films is lead singer of The Avengers, a San This juxtaposition reaches its tivities is "UnitedInto the Next I Xth century, British East In- free and for more information, Francisco punk band who opened pinnacle in the song "Scum." Wi ,le Millennium." sponsored by the dia Company ran into financial call the Asian/Hispanic/Native for the likes of the Sex Pistols and the tune is irrcsistably catchy, the Asian/Hispanic/Nntive Ameri- difficulties because they had (o American Center at (937)775- lyrics are vicious. can Center. pay for Chinese products. 2798. The song begins with the ques- "The purpoi.e of this cel- British traders decided to Asian Heritage Month will tion "Why don't you just crawl ebration is to promote aware- trade opium for Chinese goods. also showcase lectures and beneath a rock and die?" and it just ness of the diversity of the China outlawed the drug, 1 ut workshops which will cover goes downhill from there. Asian culture." said Mai many people were already ad- topics like the study of the first It seems that Houston's skills Nguyen, director of the Asian/ dicted which caused the Chinese American female doc- lie in her punk roots. Her songs are Hispanic/Native American economy of China to suffer. tor to a discussion on the ex- atrociously catchy and wcll-writ- Center. "The Opium War" will be tremely diverse culture of In- ten. but her voice retains a "Not many people know showing April 7 at noon in E154 dia. Courtncy-Lovc-csque inability to about the many contributions Student Union and again April Also, there is the Asian harmonize. It seems that "Tongue" that Asian and Asian-Ameri- 10 at 3 p.m. in 116 Health Sci- friendship games, which entail was formulated to bring a punk cans have made to America." ences Auditorium. a table tennis tournament and a sensibilty to pop music, purely for Some of the events planned "The Bewitching Braid" ex- paitwball invitational tourna- marketable reasons. (Angelique for April include the movji amines the relationship be- ment Penelope Houston Campbell) ROUTE 1 MON. - THURS. UNTIL 10 mim Mm- FRI. UNTIL 3:10PM MCUN'-VM MOJN GYM MIUEXC FOREST 7:30 AM 7:35 AM 7:45 AM 12:30 PM 12:35 PM 12.45 PM LANE CPPRIDCE 7:15 7:20 7:25 8:00 8:05 8:10 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:30 9:35 9:40 10:15 10:20 10:25 11:00 11:05 11:10 1*5*5 11,50 ,2 12:30 12$ ' | f # fslS 1:20 U25 2:00 2:05 J§. M9. 2:45 2:50 2:55 WQQDS/ M1LLETT MCL1N 1 3:30 GYM 10:00 $0 7:35 7:50 10:10 Jpl5 t f ?g 8:20fK / 8:2^ 8:35 10:20 - •*00 • L ->&•••9:1 0 9:20 10:30 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05 10:40 10:30 10:35 10:40 10:50 11:15 11:20 11:25 11:35 11:00 12:00 12:05 12:10 12:20 11:10 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:05 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:40 1:50 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2:00 3:00 3:05 3:10 12:20 Shuttles run only while classes an All shuttle? in session and during Finals Week. for Routes (No shuttle during breaks or ^ university-observed holidays.) I mraiAftauiM wr-'NisaAt MARCH JI 1999 A Note to the Academy Actor), people like the new win- not get the statuette? It's Academy erybody seems to love you. What ners. trust me. The fresh new names snobbery through and through. else is there? Oh yeah, that Oscar are what make up the excitement, Small art cinema will win over any thing. Well there you go. are you the drama, and the class that these film with George Clooney. at least happy now? But wait, there's a awards are supposed to represent. in the 1990s. kicker and it's a little known secret The following are the errors so I'll whisper it to you softly. Commentary and the corrections for the major Best Screenplay "ITS ALL DOWN HILL FROM By BRIAN JOO categories from last weeks Oscar "Shakespeare in hive" is a HERE. See you later." Gate ful to be beat by "Shakespeare in Spotlight Writer extravaganza. really good film. fun. lovable and Blanched in "Elizabeth" is the true hive. '' I mean if "The Thin Red entertaining. Oscar winning, no. winner here in a performance that Line" or "Life is Beautiful" won it Here's a note to ihc Acadcniy Best Adapted Screenplay The screenplay is fast and fun with will be remembered long after would lie fitting, but this is ugly. of'Molion Picture Arts & Sciences: How did "6W.v and Monsters" that needed touch of whimsy and Paltrow's "Shakespeare In Love " This was a shock to say the next year get it right! pull this off.' Well. Ian McKellcn bawdiness, but the true winner here Oscar win. least, and not in a good way. If it What happened this year? I was up for the Best Actor nod. but is Andrew Niccol'screation of The As a young Queen Elizabeth, was a gooe shock the truly best mean, these had to lie sonte of the didn't win. Lynn Redgrave was Truman Show." This was a true Blanchclt enfuses a raw power and film, "The Thin Red Line" would most uproarious picks I have ever robbed of her Best Supporting kick in the face for Niecol's fantas- emotional beauty into the icon that have walked off with the Oscar, seen. Actress Oscar so the film had to get tic vision and also to the entire film Elizabeth was. There would be no but no. Gwyneth and the hunch Next year when those ballots something (and why didn't •"The andeveryone involved. Watch this Best Picture nomination without stole it. are delivered to your doorstep try Thin Red Line" get the same treat- film again and you will see what I her stunning performance. Strangely enough. Spielberg this out :go see the films on that ment?). Yes. the screenplay is solid won the Best Dircctoraward. If the ballot! and it tells an amazing story, but Best Picture director wasn't going to match his Popularity gets old (I do thank how did Scott Frank's out of this Best Supporting Actress Ouch. Steve, that has got to film then why not Peter Weir whose world adaptation of "Out of Sight" you for not voting Tom Hanks Best Judi Dench is in "Shakespeare hurt. Everybody thought "Saving film" The Truman Show" was in Love" for a lousy eight minutes, Private Ryan " had the lock rudely left out of the picture race. youcan count them with two hands, on this one. It's yet she won This was the outrage even more Wrap-up of the evening. It's a payback pain- Overall the show frankly WATCH FOR award for not winning for "AIrs. '' stunk Itwasthelongestever, Brown" a few years hack pure and the whole Elia Kazan mess, simple. She is good in the film, but and then Whoopi, well THE that short of a role does not give 'nough said. James her credence to win the award, Coburn's win was well de- even she made a comment served and the true winner about that in her acceptance of the night was Roberto UPCOMING SG speech. Lynn Redgrave was Benigni who won Best robbed blind for her terrific f Actor and whose film work in "Gods and Mon- "Life is Beautiful" won sters" and might have lost Best Foreign Film. His DEBATES out on her last shot at the comedic hysterics, golden boy. charm, and senti- ment won the hearts SPONSORED Best Actress of everyone last Okay Gwyneth. you arc Sunday night. talented, gorgeous, and c v- Bravo. Roberto. BY THE Bravo. Graphic by Tom Poole GUARDIAN. Good Morning Commuters! WHO WILL BE Join us on the Quad April 7, 1999 9 a.m. -11 a.m. YOUR NEW (or in Allyn Hall Lounge if the weather is bad) STUDENT Free Food & Free Info GOVERNMENT Questions call Gerry . ( , Petrak or Rose V 1 / CANDIDATES? ii n Williford at x5570 n OC 7W> I WE OHCSDAY. .MfiCH 31. 1999 TKtmUmK 11 SPORTS WSU softball team on a 12-game winning streak Haiders sweep through Florida; already have more wins than last year. 8y BRANDY HOLLON Sports Writer The Wright State women' s soft- ball team is hot! Their recent vic- tories on March 29 against South Maine (7-2), Lc Moync (4-3) and Findlay (10-3) brings the Raiders winning streak to 12. These victories establish the women's record as 16-6 as they approach the halfway mark of their 1999 season. Michelle Demmitt Angie Hook Over Spring Break, the Raiders traveled to Fort Myers, FL. The women were undefeated on this more pitcher Kim Sycks is also 11 in Wisconsin, (time to be a trip with a record cf 10-0. seeing playing time with a record nounced). The players leading in hitting of 4-2 so far this season. RAIDER NOTES are sophomore, Michelle Demmitt Leading the team in stolen bases •Demmitt was recente with a .585 average and four home arc Demmitt and junior Frannie runs; freshman. Amber Kolle with Di vac both with 11. an average of .439 and four home The next game for the Raiders 28. runs; and freshman. Amber Price will be a double header on the road Demmitt. from Tccums with a .415 average and leading in against Pittsburgh on April 5 at 2 high school, batted .633 (19-3 home runs with five. p.m. On Tuesday, the Raiders will runsand24KBIs SeniorpitchersAngie Hook and travel to Youngstown State for has the Raiders swept all 10 Kelly Herbsi are doing extremely another double-header. The Raid- their games in the Sunshine Sta . well this season—Hook with a ers first Midwestern Collegiate •The Raiders win total of 16 Junior outfielder Annie Divac takes a big cut for the Raiders. record of 6-1 and Hcrbst close be- Conference opponent will be Wis- already eclipses their entire win hind with a record of 6-3. Sopho- consin-Green Bay on Sunday. May total of 15 from a year ago. Wright State baseball team begins season with 12-7 mark Ron Nischwitz, with 728 career wins, begins his 25th season as head coach BY MORGAN SANBORN made a good start for Wright State season in 1999. Sports Writer is Nick Shields, a catcher from WSU Freshman pitcher Brian Rockford. Illinois, who has a bat- Stephens was recently selected as The Wright State baseball team ting average of .214. the Midwestern Collegiate made a good showing throughout Wright State's pitching staff is Conference's Pitcher of-the-Week the end of February and most of loaded this year with lots of talent. for the week ending March 28. For March in the prc-season tourna- Mark Squire, a 6-foot senior the season. Stephens.is 4-0 with a ments. from Middleburg Heights, Ohio, 3.56 ERA and has 45 strikeouts in Their overall record so far is tied the Wright State career saves 43 innings. 12-7. The last gam. was played record of 19 in two years, with eight March 27 versus Cornell Univer- last season. Squire also won three sity in Boca Raton. FL.. Earlier games in relief in 1998, making him that day. Wright State had lost to a key to Raider success this year. In this section: Kent University 19-6. but pulled A pair of sophomores. Ron together to win in the afternoon 15- Begley and Chris Bedford, will • Holyfield-Lewis 6 Cornell. also push for time on the mound. re-cap Terry Lambert, a 6-3 senior Begley had 21 strikeouts in 28 in- from London. Ohio, pitched against nings last season, while Bedford p. 12 Cornell. won two of six starts in 1998. This year's team seems to be The ace of the Wright State staff • WSU tennis working well together even with during the past two seasons has 11 freshman on the team. been senior Casey Sanford. The lookin' good. Chris Ranstead, a left-handed righthander has won 13 games for p. 13 pitcher from Miamisburg, Ohio, Wright State the past two seasons has shown Wright Stale exactly with 115 strikeouts. what he can do with a .354 baiting This year is a very promising • Look for our pro average to start the season and has one for Wright State baseball. With baseball preview scored in 11 of the 17 games he's this season being the 25'" year of played in. coaching for Ron Nischwitz, the next week. Another freshman who has ingredients are there for a winning WSU shortstop Dusty Beam leads the club with six HRs I g mtOMHMM WIDNISUA Y. MARCH 31. 1999 Lennox was robbed, but don't feel sorry for him The infamous draw against Holyfield might end up being good for Lewis However, when people King." watched ihc fight, their opinion After the dust had settled, changed. They saw the way that many boxing fans and reporters Lewis handled Holyfield with said that the only way to cure the esse and were outraged '-hat scoring problem in boxing was Lewis only had a draw to show to have the scores posted after for his performance. each round. As the rules stand All of a sudden. Lewis was now. only the judges themselves transformed into the people's know what the scores are until choice in place of Holyfield. the end of the fight. This is why I say do not feel Do not expect any changes in sorry for him. Everyone knows the rules, but hooefully King, or who the true heavyweight cham- any other pron iter, will never pion is and all will remember be allowed to hire the judges how promoter Don King's ap- again. parent fix cost Lewis the fight. Lewis and Holyfield are Nothing is official yet. but 1 scheduled to fight again some- am willing to bet my life that time this September and Lewis ?lrs ONLY A Eugenia Williams, the judge that will be a big favorite. But until scored the fight 115-113 in fa- then, don't feel bad for Lewis. FLESH WOUND' vor of Holyfield. received a little He is the man and everyone ETS CALL IT A currency from "The Bank of knows it. v DRAW, H y WSU's department of Public Safety is proud to offer classes in self-defense to the women of our campus community RAD. Monty Python and the Holy Field DEFENSE The Rape Aggression Defense System (R.A.D.) teaches: By DAVID BIDDLE • a comprehensive course for women Sports Editor You can be a • realistic self-defense tactics and techniques • the basics of hands on training The consensus opinion is to physician in • awareness, prevention, risk reduction and avoidance feel sorry for Lennox Lewis. As we all know by now, Lewis Why settle for anything less? RAD is Not a Martial Arts program was robbed in his heavyweight The time is right to learn more about a championship bout against rewarding and fulfilling career as a doctor of First class meets on April 7, 1999 in 237 Ervin J. chiropractic. Greater emphasis is being placer' Nutter Center from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. April 14, Evander Holyfield. Lewis landed on preventive care and non-invasive health almost 200 more punches than methods in today's modem health-care system. 21, and 28 classes to be held in the Berry Room, Holyfield. yet thanks to one of the In five academic years, you can graduate with a doctorate and be licensed to practice Nutter Center from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. biggest fixes in prize fight history, anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. it ended in a draw. Known for academic excellence, Logan • Classes are three hours in length Despite all of this, there is no College is on the cutting edge of curriculum innovations. In addition to offering a quality • Nominal fee will be charged reason to feel sorry for Lewis. In clinical program, Logan provides value-adde' je-adtrec d business • Requires commitment/ willingness to learn the long run. the infamous "draw" management training. Thisgj givegraduatins graduatingg practi practitionerr — s ves • Two hours classroom training will go down as Lewis' biggest a winning edge with betterr leadershi It ' ' p and' practice enhancement skills. • Ten hours practical training victory in his career. Logan College of Chiropractic is now accepting It sounds crazy, but allow me applications. Write call or check our Internet Website • Class size is 15 - 20 women to explain. for a free descriptive brochure and admission kit. Before the fight, Holyfield was Courses are taught by certified the people's choice. He was known EARN A DEGREE as the "good-guy" boxer. A quiet WITH A FUTURE RAD instructors warrior that did his talking with http://www.logan.edu For more information contact one of the following: his gloves instead of his mouth. i-800-533-9210 » Administration Office 118 Campus Services The people loved Holyfield and Building. nearly everyone wanted him to 1851 Schoettler Road • Chesterfield, M0 63006-1065 dismantle Lewis when they finally Phone: 314-227-2100 • Fax: 314-207-2425 • E-Mail: [email protected] » Sergeant Patrick Davis (937) 775-2992 or Email at hooked up in the ring. . An Equal Opportunity Institution of Higher Education [email protected] I ML MS DAY. MARCH 31. 1999 THC tiWRDUM UConn screams,"We shocked the world!" WSU Huskies upset Duke 77-74 and capture first championship Sports Shot of the second half and were not All of the bench points from •alter such a disappointing finish to golf By DAVID BIDDLE intimidated one bit by the Devils Duke were scored by freshman his season, he might opt to return to By DAVID BIDDLE from the get-go. sensation Corey Maggcttc. Durham for one more year. Sports Editor Well, maybe they weren't that UConn forward Richard It was the first time since 1993 • Ohio State's ama/.ing run to the great after all. Hamilton was named MVP after that the finals were played between Final Four (correctly predicted by The Wright State golf team All season long, and especially scoring 27 points. 16 of which came the top two teams in the nation and three members of The Guardian's recently returned from the East- in the past month, all the talk re- in the pivitol second half. no one went away disappointed. staff) along with Gonzaga making it ern Kentucky Spring Invita- garding hoops surrounded Duke. Defensive specialist Ricky The game was played with an ex- to the Elite Eight (predicted by no tional where they finished 10th Sports journalists across the nation Moore got the Huskies going in the citing pace all evening long and one, including their coach) were the in a field of 19. were touting the 1998-99 Blue first half when he scored all 13 of neither team backed away from most intriguing stories of the tourna- As the scores indicate, the Devils as one of the best teams in his points. The Blue Devils did their game-plans. That turned out ment. The good news for the Buck- field was very competitive from college basketball history. They take a 39-37 lead into the locker to be a bad thing for Duke, but eyes is that the fun has just begun for top to bottom. were unbeatable. They were going roomathalftimc, but it was already going 37-2 is nothing to hang your Jim O'Brien and the boys. Scoonic Thefirst-pl, team.Young- to walk right through the tourna- apparent that UConn was not go- head about. Penn, Mike Redd and Ken Johnson stown State, had an overall score ment. ing down without a fight. When the final horn sounded. will all be back next year and OSU of 902 and the last-place team, Well, the University of Con- The game went back and forth UConn point guard Khalid El- has already signed a 7-foot-3 kid Denver University, finished necticut Huskies disagreed to say in the second half, with both teams Amin could be heard screaming, from Yugoslavia that will join the with 986. the least. trading basket after basket. "We shocked the world, we team next fall. Wright State had a team UConn beat Duke 77-74 on Duke senior guard Trajan shocked the world!" And indeed • Other players from the tourna- score of 925. Monday night and by doing so they Langdon kept the Devils close with they did. ment besides Brand that must decide Individual performances for captured the first men's National 25 points, but with 5.1 seconds TOURNAMENT NOTE- if they will make themselves eligible the Raiders included: Jim Championship in it's school's his- remaining in the game, Langdon BOOK for the NBA draft include: Michigan Henderson, who finished in 10th tory. lost the ball and the game belonged • The big issue for Duke now State junior PG Mateen Cleaves, place with a score of 225; Joe They also did away with the to UConn. becomes whether or not sopho- Hamilton from UConn, Lamar Odom Osmon, who finished in 16th myth that this Duke team was head One of the keys to the game more center Elton Brand, who had from Rhode Island and Chris Porter place with a score of 228; An- and shoulders above the rest of the was the play of the UConn bench. 15 points and 13 rebounds against from Auburn. drew Lewis, who landed in 33rd field. The Huskies bench players com- UConn, comes back for another • If the aformcntioncd players all place with an overall score of And it wasn't like the Huskies bined to score 17 points, compared season. Many believe Brand will stay at their respective schools, look 233; Junichi Hayashi, who fin- beat the Dukies with some last- to just eight points from the Duke be the top player selected in the for the 1999 Final Four teams to ished in 78th place with a socre second miracle. UConn led most subs. NBA draft if he leaves early, but begin next season ranked 1-4. of 242 and Joshua Harris, who finished in 88th place with an overall score of 247. Tennis teams prepare for spring season The 54-hole tournament proved to be a good learning By DAVID BIDDLE •-Marcum/Mathur, 7-5. matches. • Scan Velie/Prier. 8-1 experience for head coach Fred Sports Editor • Bernhardt/Mathur. 0-1 • Chad Derrv, 13-8 in singles • Gavin/Camper, 4-4 Jcffcreson and his Raiders. • Klinker/Davis. 9-3 matches. • Brush/Steinberg, 5-2 Wright State had a good The Wright State women's ten- • Klinker/Shantcau. 5-2 • Warren Gavin. 15-4 in singles • Brush/Derry. 4-4 chance at a top-five finish, but nis team has started right where The Wright State men's tennis matches. • rurncr/MeCorkle, 2-0 there was a large gap between they left off last fall. team is 3-5 so far this spring, mov- • Darius Prier. 12-2 in singles • Gavin/Brush, 3-1 the Raiders' third-and-fourth The Raiders have won four of ing their overall record to 12-8. matches. • Turncr/Derry, 5-5 place golfers. their first six matches, improving The Raiders defeated Central • Rocky McCorkle, 12-5 in their overall record to 14-4. Connecticut 5-2 on March 25, but singles matches. Most recently, Wright State found themselves on the wrong • Brian Peters, 3-3 in singles whipped up on Midwestern Colle- end of a 7-0 score against Central matches. giate Conference foe Cleveland Florida on March 28 • Mike Brush. 10-6 in singles State 7-2. Individual results for the Raid- matches. The Raiders are coached by ers are as follows: • Derek Steinberg. 5-4 in singles Charlie Painter, who has built a • Veasna Tith, 13-16 in first matches. fairly impressive program at WSU. singles. Eric Ishida, 2-0 in singles individual results for the Raid- • Chad Camper, 19-9 in singles matches. National Coed Service Fraternity ers are as follows: matches. Doubles results are as follows: • Melissa Dunham Freer, 13-8 •Joey Turner, 12-13 in singles • SteinbergfTith 11-11 in first singles. • Gloria Montero, 14-6 in sec- ond singles. • Leslie Marcum, 9-5 in various matches. • Anjali Mathur, 13-8 in vari- ous matches. • Molly Klinker, 11-7 in vari- ous matches. •Molly Davis, 11-6 in various (Kiuxcfi matches. Get involved! • Hillary Shantcau, 11 -4 in vari- ous singles matches. Worship Celebrations Get the most out oi College! Doubles results arc as follows: 8:30 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. • Bernhardt/Marcum. 1-1. • Dunham-Frecr/Montcro, 16- 426-3988 4143 Kemp Road 4. www.aleyumc.org West of Grange Hall For more info: • Mathur/Davis, 3-5 &• Beavercreek Phil 236-4352 Sarah 432-9423 F « mt etuutoum WIOMSOAY. MARCH 31.1333 CLASSIFIEDS NEED $$$$ SPRING QUARTER? SPRING BREAK '99 PANAMA CITY HI ACM Assist a \tudent with a disability In-Class The Boardwalk Brach Resort-Spring Break 3 (Taking class notes, assisting with lab *ork, llradquarfer*. Packages Iron. $39.00 per TTTTiT writing, etc.) $5.70 an hour workaround person. Closest to Spinnaker and l a Vela. ma FREE RADIO Women give the git) of life to a couple w ho w ill your class schedule. Host of Spam IlluxtralrJ Beach Club, ( all ABORTIONS TO 24 WEEKS • $1250 providr a losing and Christ-centered home. If To apply, come to the Office of Disability Now! 1-800-224-Gt'EF. Private Medical Practice Fundraiser oprn lo ifudrni group* & sou arc between the ages of 18 and 33. consider Sersices spnngbrcakhq com Low Fees-Prompt Appointments organization*. Earn $5-55 ptr VisaAtC app. El86 Student L'nion WOMEN'S MED CENTER 293-3917 being an egg donor. Call the University of We *uppl> all material* at no cost. Call for Cincinnati Center for Reproducese Health at 775-5680 »1 Spring Break *99 Vacations! Best P:urs www.gynpagcs.com/medplus info or visit our wrbtitr. Qualified caller* <513) 584-3846. Ask for Judy in reference to Guaranteed!!! Cancun & Jamaica S399. receive a FREE Bab) Room Box. I-S00-W2- Agnus. Compensation will be offered. Wanted full-time and part-time server*/ Bahamas $459. Panama City Beach $ 129. Book ABORTION ALTERNATIVES 0528 x 65. bartenders for Coaster's Grill 44 Xcnin Town now & receive a free "Spring Break Call 276-5400 (Dayton) or 426-4238 ww »* .(HmconcrpU.com Pledge and didn't like 117 Start your own Square Xenta. Oil 372-4400 I'ncensored" video!!! 1-800-234-7007. (Reavercreek) for compassionate choices. Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men www.endlesssummertours.com. l)a>care: Need somebody flexible and to start a new chapter. If > ou are interested in dependable lo care for 2 children age* 5 and 8. academic success and an opportunity to make «l Panama Cits vacations! Free Parties No Our home, four afternoonvevening* a week. friends in a non-pledging brotherhood, e-mail: Cover. Best beachfront hotels from $129. Free tlosetoWSl'. Own transportation. C all 429- ibva /btnational.org or call Mike Simon at "Spring Break l:ncensored" Video! 1-800- *669. (317) 334-18°*. *" ACT NOW! I.AST CIIANCE TO 234-7007. www .endlesssummertours.com CIMARRON WOODS-SPRINGQUARTER RESERVE YOUR SPOT FOR SPRING SPECIAL. DISCOUNTS THROUGH Part/Full Time BELLY DANCE CLASSES TO BEGIN APRIL SPRINGBREAK BEACHES Daytona. MARCH WITH LEASE TO BEGIN APRIL I. Work w/ flexible hours around classes. 6.1999. 6-7:30 PM TUESDAYS IN YELLOW LEISURE TOURS FOR SOI Til PADRE. Panama City, South Padre, Miami. Cancun. WE ARE NOW OFFERING A LISTING OF SI 1.15 to start. SPRINGS ATTIIF. COMMUNITY CENTER. CANCUN, JAMAICA. BAHAMAS. Jamaica, Bahamas, etc. Ali the popular hot ROOMMATES WANTED AT CIMARRON, SO TELEMARKETING FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT PANAMA CITY. AND DAYTON A. 1-800- spots. Best hotels, prices, parties. Browse MALE AND FEMALE. RENTS RANGE IN Great resume builder RAY-ANNE. 937-878-4080 838-8203/ www.lcpt.com for info. Reps, (.roups earn THE $200/SHARE. CALL 320-1355 FOR Co-opt/scholarships awarded. WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM cash, fret (rips. Call Inter-Campus Programs MORE INFORMATION OR STOP BY THE Filling quickly 800-327-6013 OFFICE LOCATED AT 1396 CIMARRON Call 436-3580 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise? 5 Nights CIRCLE. $279! Incluu.? Meals & Free Parties! Awesome FLORIDA SPRING BREAK SANDPIPER- HOW DOES $800 WEEK EXTRA INCOME Beaches. Nightlife! Departs From Florida! BEACON BEACH RESORT PANAMA CITY Apt. for rent. East. Near Smithville Rd. and sound to you?? Amazingly, profitable MOTORCYCLE SAFETY TRAINING: Cancan & Jamaica $399! BEACH FLORIDA FROM $159 PER PERSON W5.U. on busline. One bedroom -no pets opportunity. Send self-addressed stamped Motorc cles. helmets, and student materials sprlngbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. 3 P( X)LS I INDOOR POOL/LAZY RIVER RIDE ($265.00) month * ($200.00 deposit) • utilities envelope lo: provided for $25 tuition. Course available HUGE BEACHStDE HOTTUB SUITES UP TO gas heat * we furnish hot water. Laundry International, 137$ Coney Island, Brooklyn. NY days/nights and weekends. Training site is in Spring Break Panama City $129! Boardwalk 10 PEOPLE TIKI BAR HOME OF THE available in basement. Call 426-7345. 11230 Room w/Kitchen Nest To Clubs! 7 Parties- WORLD S LONGEST KEG PARTY DRINK Troy. (937)332-6177. Free Drinks! Daytona $149! South Beach FREE DRAFT BEER ALL WEEK W/COVER TO PLACE A $129! Cocoa Beach $149! FREE INFO 1-800-488-8828 living/dining room. Washer/dryer hook-up. sprlngbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM Near Da>ton and Kelt. City boundary on RTA LOOK FOR OUR NEXT CLASSIFIED AD, busline. Water & Trash paid. Call 478-5168. li ISSUE ON PLEASE CALL FIRST 25 WORDS STUDENT = $2 NON-STUDENT = $5 EACH EXTRA 25 = $1 APRIL 7, 1999! 775-5537 YOUR HOROSCOPE by Natasha ARIEABrcCS (\Airrh(Marc h 021 tn mVIRG~ O (Augus. t 23 to clearly where financia«? -l April 19) This is a greal September 22) You could interests are concerned. In DiNon week for getting your ideas find something extra special S O O H across to others, but you dealings with close ties this 3|d;v when shopping. Family weekend, curb a tendency blV'Hi 1,0 1 could become careless with interests turn for the better details on the job. Social to exaggerate or boast. 011 S3 U opportunities are plentiful as the week progresses A AQUARIUS (January 20 friend seems somewhat this weekend. to February 18) Make sure 0 Q'ildlb V TAURUS (April 20 to reckless. Enjoy home life you follow through on a May 20) A connection over Lie weekend. promise to a family mem- LIBRA (September 23 to proves helpful to you in ber. Travel interests look P-lOMSSOJQ 5U|M October 22) The week is business and you'll smooth especially good right now. O) SJ3MEUV over a situation that's been very favorable for romance and pleasure pursuits. Couples share a magical difficult. Home conc2T.s, rapport. however, are your main pri- Artistic talents are also to the fore. Dealings with pub- PISCES (February 19 to ority at present. March 20) You'll certainly BODY SHOCK GEMINI (May 21 to lishers and advisers are ALCOHOL OR DRUG 137 N. Broad St. be making headway in June 20) Fun pursuits are in favored. Travel is a plus. PROBLEMS? Fairborn. OH 4532' store for you this week and SCORPIO (October 23 career interests this week Turn off on drugs and alcohol (937) 879-2867 and money signals are and turn on to good health and there's a special accent on to November 21) This is the happiness. For book - "How To romance. You'll appreciate perfect week for adding a good. However, you're Overcome Alcohol and Drugs, a friend's loyalty. Over the touch of beauty to the inclined to overspend on have Good Health And Be weekend) socializing could home. Career progress is pleasure pursuits during the Happy" Send $10.00 to: get out of hand. assured now and it's a good weekend. Allen Flood Associates CANCER (June 21 to © 1999 King Features Synd.. Inc 43 Granby Lane time to meet with higher- Willingboro, NJ 08046 July 22) Financial prospects ups. Watch the old ego. improve and new doors open for you in business. SAGITTARIUS Sterile, Professional Though it's progress all the (November 22 to December Custom, Freehand way, you'll have a tendency 21) You could be somewhat FEMALE ARTIST/ to let things slide later. careless with money, but GUARDIAN GENERAL MEETINGS ARE OPENPRIVACY TO AVAILABLE LEO (July 23 to August you'll be having enjoyable ANYONE INTERESTED IN THEIR CAMPUS EXOTIC BODY PIERCING 22) There's a slight irrita- times in the company of & BRANDING loved ones and friends. tion about a money concern, NEWSPAPER. THEY ARE HELD IN W016C MINUTES FROM WSU ! but couples work well as a Romance blossoms this Hours: team. It's a time of increas- waekend. STUDENT UNION FROM 3:30-4 P.M ON Mon.-Thurs. 4-10 PM ing closeness and together- CAPRICORN Fri. - Sat. 1 - 10 F ness. Avoid unwise career (December 22 to January FRIDAYS. Sun. 1 - 4 PM moves. 19) You'll see WtONCSDA r. HMCH 31. 1999 THF< COMICS THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING A PNK SU-1WWW -fyO OH TtU * LCT ... GARFIELD 6LflUl NlH£ Q-S ABOVT A PEWW DARK UttKWAHn^N IMi Vm& T-5WRT: Jl Crossword .•MYWy- ACROSS 40 Pop 20 "While you l Match 41 Drawn-out were out" component 42 'Twelfth directive 4 San Night" 21 Hodge- Italy character 8"So why 46 First victim not take 47 Hautboy (Antillean all-7* 48 Guitar's kin island) OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS 12 Worker's 49 "The Way 23 Long lunch WELL'S due We-" 25 Hole in the 13 "Zounds!" 50 Salaman- head? 14 Exult der 26 Icarus' pop 15 Chord type 51 Sun. 27 Take time 17 Mah-jongg speech off piece DOWN 28 Tributes in 18 New Haven 1 Resort verse collegians 2 Listening 30 Navigator's 19 Gangsters device stack 20 Prepares 3 Devoid of 33 Dicker to shoot versatility 34 Erstwhile 22 Wield a 4 Kathie Mauritian cleaver Lee's 36 Long for 24 Reaction partner with envy re Yorick 5 Quiche 37 Imperfec- 25 Military base tion post 6 Actress 38 Judicial 29 Fleur-de- - Britt raiment ANSWERS 30 "A Visit 7 "Deep 39 Nonpareil from St. Space 40 Like TO Nicholas" Nine4" >molasses poet character in January CROSS- 31 Put? and 2 8 Sea 42 Calendar together creatures abbr. •iJC-iJCT LM WWStf 106.9 SPRING QUARTER PROGRAM GUIDE 1 2 3 5 6 ; 10 11 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. alternative 12 ^•14 7 a.m. alternative alternative AOR alternative AOR Hip Hop alternative A JR Hip Hop alternative 8 a.m. alternative alternative AOR 15 16 •1) alternative 9 a.m. alternative alternative AOR alternative AOR Hip Hop alternative •Mis 10 a.m. alternative Mix alternative alternative AOR alternative alternative AOR alternative alternative 11 a.m. alternative Mix alternative 23 alternative 20 21 ••22 12 p.m. alternative Mix alternative alternative AOR alternative alternative 27 2S 1 p.m. alternative Country Punk alternative AOR Global 24 •25 alternative 2 p.m. Top 20 Country Punk alternative AOR Global alternative 29 M>31 3 p.m. Top 20 Country Punk alternative AOR Global SPORTS AOR Hip Hop 4 p.m. SPORTS Hip Hop Spin Radio Metal 32 •34 5 p.m. Hip Hop Hip Hop Reggae Metal AOR AOR Hip Hop 6 p.m. Hip Hop Hip Hop Reggae Metal AOR AOR Hip Hop •35 ••3S Christian Our Voice Hip Hop Metal Hip Hop Hip Hop 7 p.m. Hip Hop 37 38 3 •40 8 p.m. Hip Hop Christian alternative Hip Hop Metal Hip Hop Hip Hop Hip Hop 9 p.m. Hip Hop Christian alternative Hip Hop Metal Hip Hop 41 •42 4; Pp 10 p.m. Hip Hop Hip Hop alternative Hip Hop Metal AOR Hip Hop 46 11 p.m. Hip Hop Hip Hop alternative Hip Hop Metal AOR Hip Hop Metal AOR Hip Hop 12 a.m. Hip Hop Hip Hop alternative Hip Hop 49 •so 1 a.m. Hip Hop Hip Hop alternative Hip Hop Metal AOR Hip Hop I 1 1 Jazz Call 775-5555 for requests. 1 2-7a.m. Jazz • WlOHeSDAY. MARCH 31. 1999 Need Extra Money To Finish Out Hie Year? Supplemental Student Loans still available. Call today for details. As if"your classes weren t difficult enough, rate options featuring some of the most get your diploma without worrying ahout now you've got to come up with some school competitive interest rates around. You'll k' getting money to finish out die su *>l year. money...and fast. Well, fortunately, that's happy to know, your principal anil interest For more detaiLs, call us at 1-800-9 JO-SSLP where we iome in. Right now the payments can also lie deferred while you're or consult your financial aid advisor. Supplemental Student Loan Program still in school- In addition, if you need it, up (SSLP) still has plenty of funds available, to 50% of your SSLP loan can .even he used SOPPLEMENTJtL Whether you're a full-time or part-time stu- to pay olTtuition or nx>m and board from last dent, SSLP offers both variable and fixed term. All of this is our way of helping you 1 -800-930-SSLP Administered by die Thoiiu-Conbn Education K.uimkm.Mi • Cincinnati. Ohio WSU PHARMACY Located in the Lobby of the Frederick White Center IS COMPLETE! Patient Parking in front of Fred White with easy access through rear of building.) ALSO LOCATED IN FRED WHITE*: Family Practice X3393 Internal Medicine/Pediatrics X4580 Dermatology X3373 (*all practices accepting new patients) I