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5-18-1999
The Guardian, May 18, 1999
Wright State University Student Body
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Other things to do for entertainment Part named dean of WSU SOM
instead of ,h By KIM FRICKE Medicine celebrates its 25 anni- Governors i watching the News Writer versary this year, it's important lo Award and is the author of new "Star remembcrthe instrumental role that Howard M. Pari is the new dean our community' s physicians played many publi- mm Wars" of the Wright Slate University in starling the medical school and cations and SprM; School of Medicine. shaping its curriculum." grants in both Pari has served as the medical Pari entered private practice in mcdical edu- p. 8 school's acting dean since April Dayionin 1986and supervised resi- cation and re- 1998, when he replaced Kim dents and WSU medical students search. Goldcnbcrg. who was selected as as an attending physician at A native president of WSU. Kettering Mcdical Center. of New York Midsummer As dean. Part plans lo build on Part describes his years of pri- City, Part re- the school's strengths in basic and vate practice as a "real-world fel- ceived his nights dream clinical research and continue ils lowship" that gave him a fresh per- M.D. from review, 4 stars commitment to diversity. spective on working with general- Ohio State Pan's affiliation with WSU ise and specialists. University. dates back to 1986. when he joined "My training gave me the tools where he also the mcdical school's voluntary fac- 1 needed to make the transition into completed ulty. The voluntary faculty is com- private practice. Private practice residency and prised of community physicians provided the experience lo sharpen was an in- S M who supervise medical students and these tools before coming back lo structor. resident-physicians ateight Miami academic medicine ai Wright Pari has Valley teaching hospitals as well Slate." said Part. held a succes- as in their own community clinics Part has received nine leaching sion of lead- TfZ^dPart and offices. awards since joining Wright Slate's crship posi- vice-chair for medical education Return of the tions including: chief of General He is the first dean of medicine faculty and was selected twice for and associate dean for faculty and Medicine Consult Service, direc- "Jedi"? ai WSU lo come from these ranks. the School of Medicine Teaching clinical affairs at the School of tor of internal medicine residency "I'm proud of my experience Excellence Award by medical stu- Medicine. program at Daylon Veterans Af- with Wright State's voluntary fac- dents. lnaddhion. Part was recently fairs Mcdical Center, department p.10 ulty," said Part. "As the School of the recipient of the Ohio Chapter's
Reds Renovations to be made in Allyn Hall
baseball: is it in the decision process, there are By CATHERINE L. what action to take," said cial media classrooms," said no design plans yet. It's not part of panic iime? GUTWEIN Thoroughman. Thoroughman. this project, but there arc plans to Assistant News Editor "We would like to start around While Allyn Hall is being re- July 1 and it should be about a year done, the proposal on what will renovate that as well," said Wrig! State University is pre- long construction process that will happen to the Allyn Hall Lounge is Thoroughman. paring lo implement plans that will go until July of next year. We will currently still in discussion stages. p.11 renovate Allyn Hall during the com- have 12 weeks for the installation "The Allyn Hall Lounge is still ing year. of telecommunications, media and "We will accept bids on June 1. moving furniture in before the fall. The bid date was extended to give The College of Education would A contractors adequate time to put like lo be running classes in the together their bid proposals," said building by Fall 2000." said EPISODE I THE PHANTOM MENACE. Tim Thoroughman, university en- Thoroughman. The renovation will provide "The original "Star Wars" cost NBA playoffs gineer. $10million/"77ie Phantom Menace" needed changes to the building and continue on According to Thoroughman. rings in at $115million. the building design is done and has will open it up for improved class- *Yoda was modeled after Albert without MJ been reviewed by the College of room space. Einstein. "This is a renovation, they're Education and Human Services, •Ewan McGregor's uncle, Dennis gulling the whole structure from the Physical Plant. Engineering and Lawson, was in the original "Star Wars":j Construction department, the ar- floor lo ceiling. There arc a lot of he played Wedge Antilles. chitect and project consultant. changes, some are subtle. There •Characters returning in the prequel: P-12 "The plans have been approved will be some new configurations, R2-D2, Yoda, Jabba the Hutt, C-3PO, by the slate and once bids are in a hallways will be slightly different Jawas recommendation can be made for and there will be four to five spe-
1 2 r»i aiMDiM wamesair. mr JS. J999 Campus Crime COBA to be reaccredited By CYNTHIA FITZGERALD ARSON/RELATED OF- May 16: A Fairborn resi- News Writer crcdlia FENSES dent reported a theft in the )BA at May 10: A Hamilton Hall Nutter Center. resident reported criminal LIQUOR OFFENSES damaging to a vehicle in Lot May 16: Two College Park 4. residents were issued criminal nents. ex- ASSAULT citations for having an open May 11: A Forest Lane container and underage posses- The A me r S,lll!Kic!N resident reported menacing. sion and consumption. Assembly oft is cur- LARCENY/THEFT OFFENSE OF THE PUB- vli. rently pro- May 11: A theft was re- LIC PEACE Business ducing the ported in the Mathematical May 10: A Fairborn resi- (AACSB) is the Th e accreditation simply means we document and Microbiology Building dent was found causing disor- highest level ac- have nigh standards and high and the May 11: A Beavercreek derly conduct. crediting institu- 1999-2000 resident reported theft from a May 15: A Delaware resi- tion for colleges requirements," school vehicle in Lot 11. dent was taken into custody for of business. De- year will May 11: A Fairborn resi- disorderly conduct. spite the rela- Paula Saunders, associate professor be the year dent reported a theft in Millctt THEFT OF PERSONAL tively small num- of Marketing of sclf- Hall. PROPERTY ber of business ______. ______analysis. May 15: A Hamilton Hall May 14: A Dayton resident colleges accred- In the win- resident reported a theft in the reported theft of property from ited by the AACSB. the Wright staff, everyone, was involved ter of 2002. the AACSB re- building. a vehicle in Lot 11. State COBA has continued lo and participated in these strat- accrediting team will visit meet its high standards. egies," said Saunders. WSU. The COBA expects to Once a college is accred- According to Saunders, be successful in its goal of re- ited, it must be re-evaluated many parents and students con- accreditation. If you would like your every 10 years. Before this sidering business colleges If you have questions or con- organizations meetings or events evaluation takes place, the col- know the importance of an ac- cerns about the rcaccrcditation. placed in the Campus Calendar lege must produce a document credited program. They know please call Saunders at (937) call Heather at (937) 775-5538. reporting its policies and pro- that many businesses are aware 775-3193. cesses. and then engage in an of the accreditation and desire Campus Calendar
Wednesday, May 19 p.m. in the extension of the Stu- ing at 5 p.m. in El54 Student 6:30 p.m. in E157 Student Union. p.m. in the extension of the Stu- • A talk on entrepreneurship dent Union Dining Room. Union. • Beta Theta Pi meeting at 7 dent Union Dining Room. with Ronita Hawes-Saundcrs, • Residential Community As- • Bible study, sponsored by p.m. in W025 Student Union. • Wright Outdoors meeting at sponsored by the Association of sociation general meeting at 3:30 Campus Bible Fellowship, from • Beta Phi Omega meeting at 6 7 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Black Business Students, at 4 p.m. p.m. in W025 Student Union. noon to 1 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to p.m. in E163AStudent Union. • "Tuesday Night Thing." in E163 A Student Union. Call Tif- • Campus Crusade for Christ 2 p.m. in 329 Millett. • Alpha Phi Alpha meeting at 7 sponsored by Baptist Collegiate fany at 754-4659 for more infor- Primetime meeting at 7:30p.m. in • Alpha Phi Alpha meeting at p.m. in W163B Student Union. Ministries, at 7 p.m. in 116Health mation. 001A Medical Sciences Building. 7:30 p.m. in W169B Student Monday, May 24 Sciences Building. • Muslim prayer at 2:15 p.m. in • Delta Sigma Theta meeting at Union. • Bible study, sponsored by- Wednesday, May 26 the Upper Hearth Lounge and at 7 6 p.m. in the E163 A Student Union Saturday, May 22 Campus Bible Fellowship, at 7 p.m. • Muslim prayer at 2:15 p.m. p.m. in the extension of the Stu- and 8 p.m. in the Upper Hearth • Alpha Phi Alpha meeting at in 302 Russ Engineering Center. in the Upper Hearth Lounge and dent Union Dining Room. Lounge. 7:30 p.m. in W025 Student Union. • Muslim prayerat 2:15 p.m. in at 7 p.m. in the extension of the • WWSU general meeting a 3 • Iota Phi Theta meeting at 8:30 «Student Entrepreneurs United the Upper Hearth Lounge and at 7 Student Union Dining Room. p.m. in W025 Student Union. p.m. in the Multipurpose Room. meeting at 6 p.m. in E156A Stu- p.m. in the extension of the Stu- • WWSU general meeting at 3 • "A college level study of the • Alpha Phi Alpha meeting at dent Union. dent Union Dining Room. p.m. in W025 Student Union. book of Hebrews," a Bible study 7:30p.m. in W025 Student Union. Sunday, May 23 • Noon Prayer, sponsored by • "A college level study of the sponsored by Life and Truth, at Friday, May 21 • Delta Sigma Theta meeting at CampusCrusade for Christ, alnoon book of Hebrews," a Bible study noon in W025 Student Union. •Muslim prayer at 2 p.m."loca- 8 p.m. in the Upper Hearth Lounge. in 279 Millett Hall. sponsored by Life and Truth, at • Noon Prayer, sponsored by tion TBA and at 7 p.m. in the • Phi Mu meeting at 3 p.m. in • InterFraternity Council meet- noon in W025 Student Union. Campus Crusade for Christ, at noon extension of the Student Union W169C Student Ur.ion. ing at 7 p.m. in W025 Student • Noon Prayer, sponsored by in 279 Millctt Hall. Dining Room. • Alpha Kappa Alpha meeting Union. Campus Crusade for Christ, at • Bible study, sponsored by • Noon Prayer, sponsored by at 3 p.m. in El54 Student Union. • Bible study, sponsored by noon in 279 Millett Hall. Baptist Collegiate Ministries, at Campus Crusade for Christ, at noon • Zeta Tau Alpha meeting at 4 Baptist Collegiate Ministries, at • Bible study, sponsored by noon in 379 Millctt Hall. in 279 Millctt Hall. p.m. in E156A.B Student Union. noon in 379 Millett Hall. Baptist Collegiate Ministries, at • Phi Kappa Tau meeting at 7 • Student Government meeting • Phi Sigma Phi meeting at 6 • Jewish Student Union meet- noon in 379 Millett Hall. p.m. in W169C Student Union at 5 p.m. in El57 Student Union. p.m. in E154 Student Union. ing at 6:30 p.m. in El54 Student ' Phi Kappa Tau meeting at 7 • lota Phi Theta meeting at 5 • "God's Economy," a Bible • Sigma Phi Epsilon meeting at Union. p.m. in E157A Student Union p.m. in W025 Student Union.. study sponsored by Life and Truth, 5 p.m. in E163A. Tuesday, May 25 • Iota Phi Theta meeting at 5 • Delta Sigma Theta meeting at at 7 p.m. in W025 Student Union. • Kappa Alpha Psi meeting at 3 • Alpha Kappa Alpha meeting p.m. in W025 Student Union. 8 p.m. in the Upper Hearth Lounge. • Bible study, sponsored by p.m. in E157A Student Union. at 6:15 in E156A,B Student Union. • Delta Sigma Theta meeting Thursday, May 20 Baptist Collegiate Ministries, at • Delta Zeta meeting at 4 p.m. •Muslim prayer at 2:15 p.m. in at 8 p.m. in the E156A Student • Muslim prayer at 2:15 p.m. in noon in 379 Milieu Hall. in E156C Student Union. the Upper Hearth Lounge and at 7 Union. the Upper Hearth Lounge and at 7 • African Students United meet- • Delta Tau Delta meeting at WCONESDAY. MAY 19. 1999 THEeUUUUAM J Greek Week brings fun, games and unity
By HEATHER M. BISHARA The week ended and TOM COY with a picnic and awards For The Guardian banquet held in the Vil- lage Pavillion. Many Greek Week set "The Suess honors were bestowed. loose" at Wright State with many Included in these awards events last week. Events were held were the Faculty of the throughout campus to emphasize Ye;ir award. The Fac- unity through Tun and competition ulty of the Year award is between the Greek organizations. given toa faculty or staff The week consisted of events such member nominated by as Banners & Serenades. Field the Greek System, for Games. Greek Carnival, Moektails. outstanding service and a Lip Synch contcst, a Blood Drive support of students. This and a Quiz Bowl. year's winner was Kay A first forthisyear'sGreck Week Wick of the Marketing was the Greek God and Goddess Department. Gary competition. This segment of Greek Dickstein, assistant di- Week raised SI,973.07 in just five rector of Judicial Affairs days. The contest consisted of an was also honored for his individual from each Greek organi- many yearsofwork with zation designated as a god or god- the Greek System. dess collecting money in the name The overall winners of charily. for Greek Week points The winner from the sorority were Delta Tau Delta division, raising $581, was Melissa Fraternity and Phi Mu Pugelise from Phi Mu. A check in Sorority. (Points were the amount of S1,452.46. the amount given for attending raised by all of the sororities will be Greek We k events.) donated to Phi Mu's philanthropy. "Greek Week was a The Children's Miracle Network. great time because it "We're all very proud of brought together all the Melissa's dedication in collecting Greeks and even though money to contribute to such a noble there wascompetition it cause." said Bridget Lawless of Phi strengthened the spirit Clockwise from left to right: Members ofZeta Tau Alpha in the Chariot Races; a member of Delta Mu. of unity. Hopefully next Brian Syska, from Delta Tau years Greek Week will Zeta gets her face painted; the NPHC mugs for the camera; and the winning fraternity of Greek Week, Delta Tau Delta. Delta was the winner from the fra- be even better," said ternity division, raising $425.25. Kelly Bamctt of Phi Mu. much smoother that last year since Members will be collecting money Greeks. The doors will close at ca- Hospice of Dayton, which provides On May 16. the IntcrFratcmity we brought in umpires from Fairbom from students and faculty as they pacity. cancer patients with treatment and 1 Council sponsored its 6" annual to officiate." said Chris Wilhclm, walk by. All money raised will go to This Sunday, May 22, Greek care, will receive a check in the Softball Tournament. The overall president of IFC. the United Cerebral Palsy. 101. a new member leadership pro- amount of $520.61. winner was Phi Sigma Phi Frater- Beta Phi Omega is holding its In other Greek news. Kappa Al- gram, will be held. Sessions will be The blood drive sponsored with nity. Second place went to Sigma semi-annual Row-A-Thon starting pha Psi Fraternity, Inc. will be hold- presented on alcohol, team build- the office of Student Life resulted in Phi Epsilon. Wednesday at noon in the moat ing a party on May 21 in the Multi- ing. scholarship and leadership. 130 people attempting to donate, "This wasagreat time forGreeks around Allyn Hall. The brothers will purpose Room, as part of Kappa For more information about with79peopleactua!.' successfully to be able to show both br Hhcrhood sleep on the Quad with one brother week, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admis- Greek events contact the Greek Af- having blood drawn. and competitiveness. This event ran actually rowing throughout the night. sion is $4 lor students and SI for fairs Council at (937) 775-5560. Greek housing on for Fall '99 in Forest Lane By KATHERINE L. we expect thai the building will that those who decided not to when we need to take care of are run according to Dickstein. GUTWEIN be full (of Greeks]," said Dan take part did so months ago. something money is available. "We are asking the groups Assistant News Editor Bcrtsos, director of Residence "Even if everyone would pull The school is also trying to se- with a lodge to select a house Services. out, which won't happen since cure a loan to cover expenses," manager and we arc still working Greek housing in Forest Lane According to Dickstein, Phi they have signed contracts, there said Dickstein. on the job description. The gradu- will be a reality this fall with Kappa Tau and Alpha Xi Delta is a waiting list for housing and "Raising the rent in some- ate assistant working with Greek several organizations participat- will not only have an apartment, the spots could easily be filled," where like College Park was a affairs will be moved from the ing by living in Sycamoie Hall. they will have a lodge which will said Dickstein. result of rising operation costs Village to Forest Lane to assist "The housing will provide liv- give them a community space to Renovations for Forest Lane for Residence Services for things in staffing as well, but there aren't ing space for about 40 people hold meetings and informal and Hamilton Hall were not paid like maintenance. The goal was any other changes planned." said which is roughly 10 percent of events. for by the increased rent accord- also to create equity between the Dickstein. the Greek population on cam- "It will be a chapter room for ing to Dickstein. who said the rent rates of College Park and "This is not the best scenario pus," said Gary Dickstein, assis- them to use 24 hours a day, seven university had money set aside Forest Lane, we wanted to have a for Greek housing, it is still in tant director for judicial affairs days a week as long as they have and is also planning to borrow similar rent structure," said infancy, but you have to start and coordinator of Greek affairs. a lease," said Dickstein. funds to pay for improvements. Dickstein. somewhere." said Dickstein. "Five chapters will be utiliz- Dickstein said that no one has "Every year money is put into For the residents of Forest "This year will be a good ing Greek housing and two have canceled their plans for Greek a renewal and replacement fund Lane there will not be any sig- chance for Greeks and non- leased lodge space. By Fall 2000 housing in the recent past and for expected expenses, that way nificant change in the way things Greeks to mix and learn more about each other." said Bertsos.
I MStWWlAM SOAY. MAY 19. 1999
Wright Stair University Proposal to replace ICC troublesome Money shouldn't be a factor for organizations' services May 19. 1999 Issue No. 28 Vol. 34 A "rough outline" of a proposal has been circulated through next year's administration. It would be w iscr not to dilute its energy and Student Government for the creation ofthe Student Organizations attention by taking on this function too. Editor In Chief • Amy Pryor Council, to replace the Inter Club Council. It would also be a disservice to the clubs involved, who would not News Editor • Heather Bishara Many organizations had expressed dissatisfaction with ICC. receive the attention they deserve. Spotlight Editor - Angelique Campbell There were loo many meetings, they went on too long, they Secondly, there are grave issues raised by the proposal itself. One is Opinions Editor - Angelle Haney didn't accomplish their goals, etc. The SOBC guaranteed the the issue of dues. ICC was a free service provided by the university to Sports Editor • David Biddle replacement of ICC this past year by cutting its funding. studi" irgani/ations. The SOC proposal calls for "the payment of dues" Chief Photographer - Drew Hedleston So, the result of all this is that something must arise to of an unspecified amount by the clubs involved. Copy Editor - Anita Arlzner replace ICC. Non-payment of said dues can result in "Untitling] use of SOC Graphic Arts Manager - Thomas Poole SOC is supposed to be that something. computers." The computers in question were not provided by the SOC, Advertising Manager - Jamie Allen Ad Graphics Manager - Josh Couts Firstly, it should not be the job of Student Government to an entity that doesn't even exist yet. These services were established by Circulation Manager - Shaun Tubbs provide information and services to student clubs and groups. SG a former SG administration, again as a free service to students who Assistant News Editor - Katy Gutwein has plenty on its agenda already, and it would be foolish for it to wanted to be involved in activities. The current SG has no right to engage in something that could just as easily be done by an suddenly decide that these are only available to those who can pay. independent group. SG These same services can also be limited based on "club size." offered some very Interesting. So. obviously, the larger a club is, the more money it will be Advertising Reps - Doug Rieman. Thomas Sweeney grand plans capable of generating and the more attractive it is to SOC. And what of Staff Writers - Matt Daley. Kim Fricke, Brandy for the smaller clubs, the academic and recreational organizations who are, Hollon. Brian Joo, Cherjanet Lenzy, Morgan by their very specific nature, of a limited appeal? Sanborn, Jason Seaman. Dan Stupp Well, apparently they will just have to fend for themselves. Staff Photographers - Josh Bell. Jem Smith There is something disingenuous about the same people who sat on Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders Faculty Mentor - Jeff John SOBC insisting that organizations pay money to SOC. These arc in many Student Media Coordinator • Ger / Petrak cases the same people who refused funding increases or. often, to fund a group at all, and even decreased the funding of some student groups. The Guardian is printed weekly during the The counter argument to all of this will no doubt be that this is only regular school year. Ic is published by students of a rough draft of the proposal. Fine. Then this is the stage for it to be Wright Slate University in Dayton. Ohio Gdilon- als without bylines rcfleel t thtf e majority opinion of debated, while there is still time to make a difference and to make the editorial board. View•s expresse expressedd i n columns, changes. cartoons and advertisements are those ol the writ ers. artists and advertisers. The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules es- Raider Voices tablished by The Guardian All contents con- tained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writ • ers. artists and photographers of specific works after publication The Guardian reserves the rightShoul d the university give non-handicapped to repnnt works in future issues. '999 Ti^ Letters to the Editor people permission to park in handicapped •The Guardian cncouragcs letters to the editor and commentary pieccs from spaces? students, faculty, administrators and staff IS I •Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone and class standing (m applicable) •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on Lance Dillhoff Sommer Herbstcr the Friday prccccding the next issue Freshman. Biology Freshman. Urban Affairs •Letters should be kept to 500 words or "They're running out of spots to put people. less "I think it should be just during restricted They need to do something about parking, •All letters are subject to editing for hours, like maybe at night when there aren't and maybe that's what it takes." as many commuters who need spaces." space and content Photos by Drew Hedleston •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and headline •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used • E-mail to [email protected]
Guardian Phone Num bers Jefl Estill ancssa Roysdon Advertising: 775-5537 more. Computer Science . BioChemistry Fax:775-5535 not handicat News: 775-5538 cause I thought that WSU puts an Editor in Chief: 775-5540 is on handicapped accessibility, it's Sports / Features: 775-5536 , 're against something they're trying WtaNCSD&V MB; IS. 199:1 7W-' GUAF Pi
Cultural Orpha So to continue on the subject of parking.
the power to tell them essentially, is to paint two extra treatment'.' that they can park there. lines. Then Parking Services is Why is it that everybody else It's a stale law, not just going to erect motorcycle who lives in Hamilton Hall has to some pesky Wright State parking signs. park in Lot -J. but these people regulation (see the Ohio These decisions were made a are special? By Angelic Motor Vehicle Laws, month ago. Just because they drive llano 4511.69, specifically The aforementioned two motorcycles? What's next, really- sections Li a'iU F). They lines have yet to be painted. nice-car-that-I-don't-want-to- So this is an update, or a can't really give them a The signs have arrived from park-in-Lot-4 parking? continuation if you will, of last get-out-of-jaiI-free card. the printers. Bui thosv *•<) lines It could conceivably be a week's commentary. now can they'.' are nowhere to be found. S20 fine for those students if I complained about people litis all started when And the bikes arc still anybody other than university who park in handicappcd- HANDICAPPED some Hamilton Hall parked in the loading zones of parking and police caught them designated spots, and singled out residents wanted to keep PARKING handicapped spaces. there. Is WSU prepared to pay two motorcycles parked in their motorcycles on Parking Services has assured that fine for those students? loading zones of Lot 3. campus for the spring us. however, that they have the Because, if not, then they arc Apparently, howc vcr, they quarter. Reasonable PERMIT names and numbers of the cycle doing them a grave iisservice. have permission to park there. enough. I mean, it's not owners, and can call them to And I notice that it was not Oh yes. You heard me right. REQUIRED like the other two move the vehicles if there are any an A or B spot, one used by They have permission From quarters arc particularly complaints or problems. faculty and staff, given to these parking services. To park there. motorcycle weather in Tres comforting. students until those infamous two A neat trick, considering that southern Ohio. So. when these spaces arc lines get painted. Parking Services doesn't have WSU. in yet another chapter of our parking debacle, doesn't made, those three students will It was handicapped students have any motorcycle spaces on be parking in the last remaining who gave up the space so that campus. So, they have decided to lot connected to the Student others might park. Guardian needs sacrifice a car space and make Union and the main dorm, I'm not against motorcycle three motorcycle spots. They Hamilton Hall. spots. But they should be in Lot 4 turned this over to Grounds and Why, please explain to me, with the rest of us. to get the facts Maintenance. Their job. do these students gel special
This is in response to the editorial "Greek housing smoke and Writer has arrogant side too mirrors." The Guardian was misinformed on all the information and regulations, while not look so authoritizing and presented. I would like to add corrections to your mistakes and I am writing about Angelic perfect, are set for a purpose and threatening, and I guess that is also my opinions. Haney's last article in The just because you think that you what you wanted. First of all, rent of College Park apartments was not raised to Guardian (May 12) which talks arc above them, or that you have You should have taken more fund renovations of the apartments of Greek housing. It was raised of arrogance on the part of the personal pride doesn't make it initiative to find out more about for other reasons. The individual organizations taking part in this able-bodied. I agree with you that right. It is like you are saying, I the parking situation and the housing opportunity are funding the renovations themselves. This people need to park in the may be wrong, but not as wrong problems disabled people face is being done through a twelve-month lease (as opposed to the designated areas assigned by as Joe-Blow down the street. and their opinions about the normal nine-month) on the apartments and a $6,000 fee to pay for their parking passes. The lined Where is the justification in that? situation instead of boasting renovations and the lease of the lodge space. This lodge space is areas next to the handicapped As for your incident at the about how you humiliate people. the or y renovation that will occur. area are for loading and Fairfield Commons Mall parking After all. you were talking about Your statement that all Greek organizations have decided not unloading of passengers from lot. I believe you went about it in the arrogance of the abled. and to take part is also completely false. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity vehicles. However, you seem to the wrong way. You have to you have definitely displayed the and the Alpha Xi Delta sorority are s|ill taking part i full and be hammering the motorcycle prove yourself by giving arrogance of the ablcd, and you several other fraternities and sororities are getting arurtments only. riders and where they park, and someone else, especially an have definitely displayed the Only two apartments need renovation and the two groups getting you yourself don't even have a cider, an "old-fashioned arrogance and idiocy for all of us them are funding the changes. valid parking pass. When you shaming." You could have gone abled people. I find it hard to believe that an award-winning newspaper violate the parking regulations to mall security and had the would allow such lies to be printed. A real newspaper would never you arc no better than the woman's car towed. However, Jeffery Reed allow such a story. I would suggest that it be mandatory to check motorcycle riders who park that wouldn't have made you Sophomore. Business/MIS up on rumors before you print them. As far as 1 can tell, there is no illegally. Any person who parks difference between your paper and the National Enquirer. You in any area not designated with both print false stories. Real journalists don't write lies. white lines should be ticketed. Got an opinion of your very own? Being too far to walk to class, or Ryan C. Statt whatever reason that you don't Think the whole campus is entitled to hear it? Chairman of Housing, Interfratenial Councilpar k in a designated area is not You're right! an excuse. After all you ARB able to walk. Raider Voices wants you! My question to you is, where Correction: do you get off stating, "Parking Meet us at The Guardian from 2 to 4 p.m. on The Guardian appologiz.es for any errors in the editorial is a public display of idiocy— Fridays, W016C Student Union, and we'll printed in the May 12 issue. In order to correct these public shame my response," errors we have placed a story of the same subject in the when, as you have stated, you take down what you have to say. First six to News section of this weeks issue. Once again we have more than $700 in parking eight students and staff who show up will get appologize for any inconvenience. fines yet to be paid? I believe your theory is idiotic. These rules their mugs in the paper. Won't Mom be proud? £—nffwffcw iBmM&ag Gift of $500,000 to WSU Authors Luncheon Series McDowell and Dallas to speak on musical and book SOM for research By MATT DALEY musical and book they arc do- McDowcIl is chair and artis- News Writer ing." said Ncvious. "They are tic director for the WSU Depart- ment of Theatre, Dance and Mo- By KATHERINE L. research initiatives that lead to still working on it, I believe, and tion Pictures. Dallas, who hails GUTWEIN the next generation of medical The twentieth annual install- the project is part of a trilogy from Yellow Springs, is a theatre Assistant News Editor treatments and cures," said ment of the Authors' Luncheon they arc doing." Howard Part, dean of Mcdicine Series will be held tomorrow Another part of the overall professional and writer. The Wright State Univer- at WSU. from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the project, the 1997 production "The Friends of the WSU Li- braries consists of WSU andcom- sity School of Medicine re- The research areas covered Berry Room of the Ervin J. Nutter "1913: The Great Dayton Flood." munity members dedicating to ceived $500,000 from the by (he grants include the devel- Center and will feature Dr. W. received awards for its perfor- Kettering Fund to aid in sev- opment of a new human cell Stuart McDowell and Tony Dal- mance at the Kennedy Center in assisting the libraries," said eral new research projects con- line that could be reproduced las. Washington. D.C. from the Ncvious. "They give money do- nations, contribute to our collec- ducted by WSU faculty and for research and drug develop- McDowell and Dallas arc col- American C"''egcTheatre Festi- tions and support our special staff. ment, studies of high-pressure laborating on a project entitled val. The money, donated in Feb- oxygen toxicity on cells in the "1903: On the Wings of Dreams. Aside from their projects, projects." "They do a lot of stuff to beau- ruary, has been divided among central nervous system, chlo- Paul Lawrence Dunbar and the McDowell and Dallas will talk six different projects through a ride transport in the brain, DNA Wright Brothers." according to about Dunbar and the Wright tify the libraries and make them competitive, peer-review selec- elements in human chromo- Karen Ncvious, coordinator of Brothers, according to Ncvious. better places for students to be," tion process during March and some reproduction, neural publications and public relations "There will be a display there, she added. April. The ."unds will be dis- functions involved in blood of the Wright State University from our special collections and The Luncheon Scries has fea- tured mostiy Ohio authors. tributed through the Medical pressure regulation and the ge- Libraries. archives, about Dunbar and the Innovations grant program at netic epidemiology of risk fac- "The talk will center around a Wright Brothers," she continued. WSU to develop new lines of tors for cardiovascular dis- study. eases. w? . "This generous gift will be The Kettering Fund has been used to encourage WSU scien- contributing money to WSU NEWS? tists to develop new and prom- since 1974 when it donpted $1 ising research ideas. Our goal million to the university to is to turn the best ideas into found the School of Medicine. WE WANT NEWS! Be your own boss If you see news on campus, or have a tip, contact Learn how at summer information sessions Heather Bishara at (937) 775-5538. By Becky Ledingham For The Guardian
Starling your own business is a difficult task. however it can lead to a Home City Ice rewinding career. This spring and HomeCitulce HomeGitulce summer Wright Stale University's Center of Small Business Assistance/ SBDC, will be holding a free informa- m pay and have a good time in our hot. tion session on starting your own busi - salsofied sumxmdingil Great Job Opportunities!! ncss to help beginning entrepreneurs America's fevwile Hiring Students Part-Time NOW and Full-Time During Summer& Breaks get off to a good start. The program Mexican Reilouronl has exciting part- will be held on three separate occa- time opportunities with FlexibleHours& GREAT PAY !! sions. May 6, June 3 and July 1 from flexible hours that could We offer 10-40+ hours/week 9a.m. to II a.m. in 219 Rike Hall. be just right lor you I Each session will review how to Don't miss out on the Route Delivery & Packaging Positions Km. Check us out il start up a business, the business plan- you're on enthusiastic, ning process, the Region 4 Partnership high enemy, outgoing person with a taste for $6.50 - $10.OO/ Hour and entrepreneurial success stories. The salsofication Center of Small Business Assistance M Hiring: at Wright State is affiliated with the ? SERVERS Small Business Administration as a OCTAJl SERVERS 1-800-283-5511 Satellite Small Business Development • HOST/HOSTESSES • KITCHEN TECHNICIANS Ccntcr(SBDC)and through the Small Located Just Minutes from Campus!! • BARTENDERS Business Institute Program(SBl). The Gel in on the funl We offer center is also a member of tl>c Small flexible schedules, advance- We Also Have Facilities in Other Cities, Call Us! Business Institute Directors' Associa- ment opportunities ond superior I training Apply in person, any Lexington, KY 1-800-933-3575 Columbus 1-800-937-0011 tion and tlx; Small Business Develop- f time at. Chi-Chi's, 2925 Lima\Bucyrus 1-800-894-0529 Toledo 1-800-899-8070 ment Partnership. Region 4. Miamiiburq Center/ills Rd., Dayton, OH 45459. Cleveland\Akron\Canton 1-800-674-0880 Pittsburgh\Erie, PA 1-800-674-0880 The center offers a broad range of Cincinnati^. Kentucky 1-800-288-4040 West Virginia , -800-545-4423 useful services, including consultation, MansfieldNAshland 1-800-894-0529 Southeast Ohio 1 -800-545-4423 research, educational and networking opportunities to existing small busi- No Experience Necessary. Train in one facility during school and work in another ness owners and potential entrepre- WJ during summer break. We offer Schedule FlexibilityStart training NOW! neurs. For more information or to CiJ* .Y«Jr * l. ittU reserve a space at one of the sessions, Schedule an Interview A.S.A.P. Bring a Friend! contact Karen Harden at 775-3503.
i WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1999 THE BUUtDUM 7 5tar Ware Episode I: TTiEnewh By TONY SMITH a lot. At least that's what the re- For The Guardian sults ofaMay 17 survey through- out the Quad. Millett Hall and It is considered by many Ihc Student Union indicate. Con- most talked about movie event of ducted on 100 volunteers includ- action figures, all time. It has the potential to gross ing 98 students and two profes- posters, the more money than ,.ny other movie sors, the 11 question survey re- m o v i in history, enough to make "Ti- garding the new Star Wars movie tanic" look like "The Love Boat." was met with almost as much andTaco Bell For some, it brings to end an ago- enthusiasm as the movie itself. collector cups, nizing 16-year wait. For others, it is All of those surveyed said that Concerning the the epitome of life itself. But .vhat they had heard of the upcoming hype surrounding docs it all mean? "Phantom Menace" movie iteslf, the movie, 64 percent As far as Wright State students while71 percent said they planned said there was too arc conccrncd, it apparently means to sec it at a theatre. Twenty-eight much of it, 33 percent percent of those planned to see it said the hype was appro- on opening day or opening week- priate given the magnitude end. of the movie and three per- Nineteen percent of those cent said there was very little alrissian surveyed said they had pur- hype toward the upcoming re- grabbed least fa- chased or planned to lease. vorile honors. purchase "Phantom "Titanic" lost out, as 82 per- Star Wars blasted Menace" mer- cent predicted "The Phantom "Star Trek" in popu- chandise, the Menace" would earn more will larity, with a whopping most popu- at the box office than be... answers showed the 96 percent in favor of The the worldwide high expectations that exist for this lanr he- /Wji Force. In the same Jedi spirit, asked i g /MTM Leonardo film. Fifty-one percent answered" who would win in a WWF hard- DiCaprio smash an excellent movie;" 26 percent core match between Darth Vader flick. said "an average movie;" and one and Captain Kirk 86 percent chose The multiple lone soul predicted "a bad movie." the Dark Lord over the Kirkinator. choicc question: Yoda. Chewbacca and Han Solo Not surprisingly, a Communications "The Phantom took top three spots for favorite lecturer David Baxter summed it up Menace" Star Wars character. Princess Lcia, best. "Darth Vader would kick Jabba the Hutt and Lando Kirk's ass." If Star Wars fans have their say. "The Phantom Menace" may likely do the same lto ihthec box dikofficee . In this section: • Things to do not involving "Star Wars" p. 8 • New Collective Soul disc review p. 9 • "Menace" ticket buying fun p. 10 ffioiosty KeiltvHamshera.CourtBsyfli l^Ocaslilm Lfd..&TM Graphics by TonTPooie I £ rwf BUAMWUt WIDNCSDA Y. MA Y 19. 1999 Plenty of other entertainment Ben Folds Five Shakespeare's "A Midsummer this week start Wednesday with By JASON SEAMAN Night's Dream" thrown into the "Beverly Hills. 90210" and Spotlight Writer mix has made for a great spring Thursday will feature delivers again box office. "Friends." "I-rosier" and "ER For amusement park goers, Concerts are also going on BeE n Folds Five Paramount's Kings Island i% everywhere. 10.000 Maniacs "The Unauthorized Not your typical rock band, Of course, everyone knows open on the weekends as well will be performing at Borders Biography of again Ben Folds Five doesn't use lhal a there is a ccrtain movie as Sandusky's Cedar Point. Books. Music it Cafe on Thurs- any guitars on the album. Reinhold starting this week. There is a Kings Island's new ride. Drop day at 7:30 p.m. Silverchair Instead. Robert Sledge is on minority that arc not interested, Zone, opens this week along will play the Newport in Co- Messner' bass and Darren Jesse on drums, and there are plenty of other with their other new ride. Face/ lumbus on Monday the 24th. % • • • • • back up Folds rich piano playing things to do around here... Off. Bogart's will feature Eminem With the success of the 1997 while cellos and violins complete Here at Wright State, the TV is also heating up with on the 22nd. In the Music Hall release "Whatever & Fiver Amen." the mood. musical. "Brigadoon," is being season and series finales. TV in Cincinnati. Chris Rock will Ben Fold ivc fans have lofty The ten songs, and even the produced. This magical play scries that arc ending this year perform on May 27. epcctations for the trio's third CD unexpected answering machine will be running May 19 through include: "Sister Sister." When all else fails, you "The Unauthorized Biography of message ("Your Most Valuable the weekend and even next "Melrose Place." "The Nanny." could go to class or start study- Reinhold Messner." Possession"). prove that once again week. For more information, and "Home Improvement" all ing for finals. Not to disappoint, the band Ben Folds Five can write about call the WSU Theatre Box Of- ending soon. Season finales delivers with a magic filled effort. everyday people with thoughtful- fice at (937) 775-2500. Sentimental, sassy andjust plain ness and humor. Wright Slate will also fea- silly at some parts, singer/pianist As he sings in "Your Redneck ture Pepsi Day on the Quad. Ben Folds sticks with his success- Past" "It's good to be back home." Plenty of opportunities for free ful formula creating both lyrics and And fans will be glad to have drinks and a great time on music with bite. him back.(Alf Butler) May 19. There is also an abundance of exciting games on television. The NBA playoffs arc in full effect, with the second round occurring now. The Ni iL play- offs arc. in addition to the NBA. arc being played. NBC. TNT. YOUR PROFESSOR GAVE YOU ALL TBS. Fox. ESPN and ESPN 2 have been doing a great job SEMESTER TO COMPLETE THE PROJECT. with the coverage of the games. YOU GAVE YOURSELF 24 HOURS. It will be interesting to see It's it tf<>o
I WtDHESOa Y.MAY 13. 1999 fjgjBMMjjf No more "Rags" High "Dosage" recommended
By JASON SEAMAN said Kristin Kopp, promo- Collective Soul sive as a big-city symphony, all barrassed to admit I quite en- tions manager. Spotlight Writer interlaced with Roland's wavcry. joyed it. This musical is widely "Dosage" whispcry voice. Roland pushes his dynamic known all over the world • ••• A notable example is the lyri- vocal range even farther on the The 1999-2000 theatre "It is a well known cally-simple yet ever-addictive effective "Needs." while the story, based from the book, schedule has made a "Heavy," a rousing hit that puts haunting, emotionally-moving change for next year. about a fellow who falls in i "Crown" is by far the bands best Collective Soul has a knack some of the rock back in pop. The comedy, "R
with William C. Morris "A Midsummer who is coming off of a Cannes High School students looking for Night's Dream Film Festival Official Sclcction for video cliffnotcs should note some World-Wide Evangelist his film "The Imposters" trades in changes in the acting troupes char- • ••• his turtle ways, literally, for a bi- acters. True children of the 80's cycle and spends the rest of the should note that one of the acting Set in Italy at the turn of the film speeding through the en- troupes' members. Max Wright, Victory Life Center century. Director Michael chanted forest. played the father on ALF. Hoffman's adaptation of The film winds up with rolling Overall, a fine film worthy of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer laughter as the acting troupe por- my $7.50, even if that "other" film Night '.v Dream" is a whimsical talc trays their drama/comedy/tragedy is coming out Wednesday. (J.D. Church of God of lovers bewitched in a fairy in- before the Duke's wedding court. Couts) fested forest. This film stars Kevin 2661 Grange Hall Rd Kline. Michelle Pfciffer and Stanley Tucci. Many of you art- GLOBE THEATRE Beavercreek, OH 45431 8 wondering why I did not list DRESSING ROOMS "Ally McBeal" star Calista 4 Flockhart. who has been Sunday May 22 IHI working the late night cir- cuit for the film. You will 10:30am & 6:00pm understand why when you go see the film. Kline absolutely steals the show as Bot- tom, the ham actor per- 7pm nightly sonified who believes he is God's gift to theatre. ) Monday thru Wednesday His love affair with the fairy queen, Titania (Pfeiffer) and his loss and reclaiming of dignity keep Ihe You Won't Leave Here audience entertained while the young lovers, Helena, Demetrius, Hermia and Lysander (Flockhart, Like You Came In - Christian Bale, Anna Fricl, and Dominic West), scream through In Jesus' Name! their lines of love. Adding a new twist wasTucci, in his portrayal of an older Puck who is more reluctant to hurry Host Pastor: E. Lynn Brown away at his master Oberon's (Rupert Everett) bidding. Tucci. Graphic by Tom Pool
i B THE BUMDUM WIONISOAY. MAY 19. 1999 Return of the 'Jedi' ? Not a basic "Instinct" ,i s
Also named second team was However. Jomko was recalled on season continues have the second best mark in MLB sophomore. Michelle Demmiit .Sunday to pitcit against the Panic - By JACK MEYER likely be named Rookieof the Year, with a 23-13 mark (.639) and the who led the team in baiting av- anil responded with 8 2/3 scoreless For The Guardian electrified fans with his high fly- mighty New York Yankees are w ay erage (.429). hits (60). runs innings, notching his first w in of ing. acrobatic dunks thai drew com- scored <40 >. doubles ( 11). triples (he season. back with a 21-15 record <.583). With No MJ. how can the NBA parisons «> Jordan. Hie high-octane offense of the (6). RBIs (35). slugging percent- Left-hander.Sieve Avery is 2-3 survive? Afierashorlened. sloppy- We saw Paul Pierce play like a age (.674). on base percentage wiih an outstanding f-RA of 2.56. Indians is withoul qucMion the rea- played regular season, there wasn't seasoned veteran fur Ihc struggling son for the hot start. (.487). and stolen bases (31). Rightic Pete Harnisch is 3-4 much lo get excited about. How- Celtics, averaging 16.3 ppg and LFManny Ramirez is currently Dcmmid was also named to with 3.36 ERA and Steve Parris ever. there were exceptions. 6.4 boards. tearing up the league wiih a .350 the GTE Academic All-District along with Jason Bere are fighting Providing ihc most life lo the Kings rookie Jason Williams, average. 10 HRs and 49 RBIs. team this year. for the fifth starters role. season was the outstanding play by averaged 12.8 ppg, six assists and Second baseman Roberto Junior ccntcr fielder Annie The brightest spot for the Reds a trio of rookies. Vince Carier of dazzled fans with his unbelievable Alomar is hitting .343 with six Divac was named second team in the early going has been the the Toronto Raplors, Paul Pierce passing abilities. Williams was so HRs and 24 RBIs. RF David Jus- with her leadoff batting average production from their young re- for the . iston Celtics, and Jason spectacular that in one game, he tice has nine HRs and IB Jim of .288. Divac was sccond on lievers. Williams of the Sacramento Kings stopped the opposing team in its Thome has five round-trippers. all look the league by storm. the team in runs scored with 26 Right-hander Scott Sullivan is No one is more pleased with and in triples with four. Divac's 2-0 with a 1.75 ERA. 22-ycar old Carter) 18.3ppg). who will most See "NBA" p. 13 their hot bats than Cleveland's very performance in the outfield w as lefty Dcnnys Reyes is 1 -0 wiih a own pitching staff. a flawless effort out of 67 1.80 ERA and 23-year old rightic Bartolo Colon has a 6-1 record chances six of which were out- Scott Williamson is 3-1 w ith a 2.38 and Jarei Wright is not far behind field assists. ERA. This with a 4-1 mark. However, their The last of the sccond team So, with a 162 game schedule, respective ERA's arc 5.72 and 6.13. recipients were freshman short- it is not time to throw in the towel Usually ERA's like thai will gel stop. Ji ;ia Tamai and freshman yet. But ihc Reds know that they month you out of the rotation real quick, utility player. Price. Tamai cannot fall loo far behind the mighty but for the Indians, that has been ended the season with a .348 Astros if they want any chance at more than enough because of the batting average, 14 RBIs. and winning the NL central. earn extra $$$ overwhelming run support. four doubles. Price shared the The "Stros arc led by first So, with over 120 games left in honors in most hi mcruns with baseman Jeff Bagwell who is hil- Ihc season, don't freak out if you six and was tied for sccond in ling. 326 with 10 HRs and 35 RBIs. for back to arc a Reds fan and don't make doubles with eight. Her batting They also have CF Carl Everett postseason plans just yet if you are average was .356 with 25 RBIs. (.331), 3B Ken Caminiti (.306) and a Tribe fan. In the field Price played wher- 2B Craig Biggio (.297) school. ever the Raiders needed her in- Houston also has an outstading cluding catcher, first base, third pitching staff despite the off-sea- Need cash for clothes? base, or designated player. son departure of Randy Johnson. Need cash for textbooks? Need cash for school fees? The third Raider to share the Left-hander Mike Hampton is Need cash for supplies? homerun title of six, freshman 5-1 with a 2.80 ERA. right-hander Amber Kolle was named to the Jose Lima is 6-1 with a 2.86 ERA. Earn up to $225 a month by donating potentially life-saving AII-MCC Newcomer Team fellow rightic Shane Reynolds is 6- plasma! Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more along withTamai. Kolle'sover- 2 wiih a 3.91 ERA and closer Billy all bat'ing average was .373 with Wagner has 11 saves to go with his @ about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. 33 RBIs, .567 slugging percent- 2.93 ERA. age, and a .425 on-base percent- All in all. it is going to lake a lot As part of a Company research program, an experimental age. for the Reds to catch the Astros. test will be performed on your plasma which could potentially The Raiders ended (he sea- Switching gears a bit, the best benefit plasma product recepients in the years to come! son with a final record of 33-20 Hcrost commented on the fu- Ycur research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it ture of the softball team, "We is required if you want to donate plasma. will have a lot of experience so College Student Program I look for us lo build upon what we have and improve." Big Discounts Available Both Herbst, ending the sea- son with a record of 10-7 and On New 1999 NISSANS j $5 Extra i Sycks (13-7) will be returning to the mound next year for the * LARGE SELECTION AVAILABLE I When you bring this coupon • Raiders and the big sticks in- cluding Michelle Demmitl, * GREAT FINANCING Amber Kolle, Amber Price will * APPLIES TO ALL STUDENTS be reluming as well. Senior pitcher Angie Hook * ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS OENTEON who ended the season with a 10- Blo-Servlc«e, Inc. 6 record and a .333 batting aver- AVAILABLE age wiih be the only Raider not One coupon per person. New donors only. returning next year. According NISSAN Good through 1998. to Herbst, the Raiders will be JACK yr Call 165 E. Helena St. RTA Bus 22 Dayton, OH. 2234-1973 looking at two possible recruits Steve VanGorder for next year, one of which will HUELSMAN Hours: Mon. • Fri. 6:30AM - 8PM be a pitcher. Overall, the out- GET ON TRACK WITH JACK! At 878-3471 Sat. 10AM-2PM look for the Raiders in the year 1127 Broad St., Fairborn in Car Town USA Sun. 9AM-4PM
2000 looks very promising. 1-675 To Exit 24 Then West 1 Mile OPEN 7 DAYS! 1 I!' -til.} | r" •( el I.K.II ft StHi.tl S'-.nntv Numtx-f r• •••• •JIDNISQAY. MAY, 3. <990 W£BUAIWUM Wright State baseball team finishes strong at MCCs
By DAVID BIDDLE The Raiders opened up the nated Butler to the tune of 4-1. Sports Editor weekend with a 7-6.10 inning loss The Bulldogs could do little against Wright State freshman to Cleveland State. -.7 ^ j . ^ The Wright Stale baseball team Senior reliever Mark Squire pitcher Brian Stephens who moved ran into some lough luck this past took the hard-luck loss and dropped to 6-7 on the year. weekend at the Midwestern Colle- to 1-4 on the season. WSU out-hit Butler 11-3 and giate Conference Tournament. The followingday.WSUdomi- Stephens gave up no earned runs in the complete game victory: treat to watch. The Jazz jumped The Raiders season ended in out to a 16-3 lead, but the Kings disappointing fashion with a 3-2 "NBA" continued fought and clawed their way back loss to UM-Wisconsin in game tracks with an amazing around the and had a chance to win. Vladc three of the tournament. back lay up, that drew a standing Divac's jump hook at the buzzer Sophomore pitcher Chris ovation, even though he missed the just missed and the game was sent Bedford (6-6) took the loss despite lay up. Williams reminds a lot of to overtime. giving up no earned runs for the people with his fast paced play and In OT. the Jazz slammed the game. passing abilities, of Pistol Pete door shut with a99-92 victory send- The Panthers edged out the Marovich. ing them to round two. and the Raiders in hits 9-8, but a costly Besides these three outstand- Kings were sent home with only error by WSU led to all three de- ing rookies, the NBA regular was moral victory. ciding runs. Several members of the team chat about the game. terrible. Things have changed The Knicks-Heat scries also Wright State finishes the sea- though, the first round of the play- went five games. son with a 26-28 record and can offs were fantastic. With three of Though not as exciting as the now focus on next year. the first round series going five Jazz-Kings scries, it did have one WSU bids good-bye to senior games, led by the 'azz and Kings, defining moment. shortstop Dusly Beam who hit .365 the NBA is fun to watch again. With a few seconds remaining with 12 HRs and 61 RBIs. The Jazz and Kings, along with in game, with the Heat up 77-76. Beam, a First-Team All-MCC the help of the Knicks and Heat, the Knicks in bounded the ball to selection is hoping to get selected made the first round of the playoffs Allan Houston who hit a jumper in in the June Amateur draft. the most exciting in a long time. the lane with eight-tenths of a sec- Junior OF Josh Hart led the The series between the Jazz and ond let i on the clock to give the club with a .390 batting average Kings sparked the playoffs. After Knicks the victory and the series. this year. the Jazz blew away the Kings by 30 This was a major upset because the Sophomore OF Scott Marshall points in the first game of the sc- Heat were the number one seed finished right behind Hart with a ries, the Kings came back to win and the Knicks were the eighth .371 average. the next two, one of them in over- seed. Junior second baseman Matt time. With the potential of future stars Bruner led the Raiders with 17 The Kings had a chance to win like Carter, Pierce, and Williams, stolen bases. the scries in Game 4, but with seven- and this years exciting first round Squire led the team with a 3.22 tenths of a second left on the clock. playoffs, the NBA has proven that ERA. Jazz guard John Stockton hit the it can survive without MJ. but it Stephens had a strikout to walk game winner to force a Game 5. would be nice to see him playing ratio of 83-15 and pitched a total of The final game was an absolute still. ' 99 innings for the year.
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ARP is Ohio's ISEW Alternative Retirement Plan, a 401(a) defined contribution plan for eligible employees of Wright State University. Come join us on the Quad for the last time of the year! Local: (937)436-7462 Toil Free: (877)236-4277 (877)AE-0H-ARP May 25, 1999 <>:00 - 8:00 p. For info, call Gerry @ 5 570 /Etna FREE FOOD Retirement Services-
which contain utbliliunul in for tali™. Plea*- them carefully I. c imxliictft i»*uc«! by Aetna l.ifc In* Th[ BMROIAM WTONCSDA Y. Mt1Y 19. 1999 CLASSIFIEDS NEED $ SPRING QUARTER? ABORTIONS TO 24 WEEKS CIMARRON WOODS - Assist a student with a COMMUNITY SERVICES Private Medical Practice WALK TO CAMPUS. 2- disability In-Class CORP.. 15 DOVER STREE T. I.ow Fees-Prompt BEDROOM UNITS AND UP. W AN ABLE Individuals are (Taking class notes, assisting DAYTON. OII 45410, FAX: Appointments FIREPLACE, WASHER/ being recruited to fill vacancies with lab work, writing, etc.) (937) 259-1897. WOMEN'S MED CENTER DRYER FURNISHED, on an established panel of $5.70 an hour - work around 293-3917 MICROWAVE, research subjects testing your class schedule Personal Care Assistant need www.gynpages.com/medplus DISHWASHER, AND MORE. communications equipment. Come to the Office of Disability for College Park Resident. CENTRAL HEAT/AIR. NO Participating individuals must Services Mornings, nights, and APPLICATION FEE. he at least 18 years old and E186 Student Union weekends. $7.00/hour. If HZXZIH OFFICE 1396 CIMARRON. have good hearing. Work 775-5680 interested call Patrick at 775- 1995 DODGE RAM 150 PICK- 320-1355. hours: M-F. 8:30 AM- 1602. Needed for summer UP TRUCK. 28,000 MILES. 12:30PM. Location: Y'eridian $288 or more per month. $9 quarter. TAKE OVER LEASE OR PLAN TO CELEBRATE THE 1 Engineering (s WPAFB, Area per hour. Good experince for BUY OR $11,(MM). TOOL MILLENNIUM AT B. Bldg. 441. Contact Mike students interested in Med. CHEST AND BEDLINER CIMARRON. WALK TO Ward at 255-3328. Ext: 322 or Nursing. PT school but not a HEBSSMHI INCLUDED. EXCELLENT CAMPUS, 2-BEDROOM, Ann Hoclschcr at 476-2583 for necessity. Personal care for a First Option is a new program CONDITION. CALL 937-289- TWO-STORY UNITS further details. disabled professor 6 am to 8 working with local doctors, 3206. AVAILABLE, JUNE/JULY, am. even other day. Call l)r. pharmacies, and service ONE AND A HALF BATHS, Help Wanted: Students needed Chang at 775-4875. agencies to provide WASHER/DRYER to participate in Human professional counseling for FURNISHED, FIREPLACE, Factors Research Projects. EAST END COMMUNITY pregnant women who need TERRACE VILLAGE 307- CENTRAL HEAT/AIR. Must be U.S. Citizen, 18-35 SERVICES CORPORATION decision-making support. We 309 N. Smithy illc Rd.. 2 miles BUILT-IN MICROWAVE, year? aid. Computer Literate. IS RECRUITING FOR CAMP provide accurate information from WSU. I bedroom DISHWASHER. WE ARE Flexible hours. Close to WSU. COUNSELORS 20-30 HOURS about all pregnancy options, ap.irtmerits, great place to OFFERING NEW RATES S7.50 per hour. For more info PER WEEK. $7.00 PER and follow-up counseling. study, off-street parking. $350/ BASED ON LOCATION AND call July 255-3432. HOUR FOR AGES 7 TO 12. Additional services provided mo. 298-7092/253-3597. GROUP SIZE. CALL BEGINNING JUNE 28- without charge include VAUCHAN PROPERTIES. Personal Care ssistant needed AUGUST 6. pregnancy tests, limited Need a person to take over 320-1355 OR DROP BY 1396 three days a week one hour per QUALIFICATONS: ultrasound and community lease from June-August. CIMARRON CIRCLE. NO night. $8 an hour, salary COLLEGE STUDENT. resource referrals. Wc arc Mapleview Apartments. I APPLICATION FEE. negoiable. Located in ENJOY WORKING WITH located at 3973 Datyon-Xenia bdrm. 1 bath, 2nd floor, $425/ Beavercreek. 10 min from CHILDREN, ABILITY TO Road in Beavercreek. Our mo. 3-5 minutes from WSU PLACE A CLASSIFIED campus. For further ASSERT POSITIVE services are strictly Campus. Call 878-3228, ask information, call Heather at DISCIPLINE, PREVIOUS confidential. Call 427-3447 for for Mike. CALL 775-5536 427-3214. EXPERIENCE WORKING an appointment. WITH INNER CITY NOW HIRING Servers days, CHILDREN. SUBMIT Abortion Alternatives HARSHMAN SELF STORAGE nights, $3.13 per hour + tips, RESUME TO: call 276-5400 (Dayton) or 426- bonuses. Flexible hours. 4238 (Beavercreek) for STUDENT SUMMER SPECIAL Apply now at Le Doux's on the compassionate choices. 5X5 STORAGE UNIT comer 130 W. Second Street. 90 DAY RENTAL Downtown Dayton, call Butch HONDA HONDA HONDA HONDA HONDA or Kathy 223-0837. ONLY $45
Babysitter needed—Looking 2009 Harshman Rd 235-0000 for a sitter to come to my home from 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM, $10.15 PER HOUR Monday thru Friday and watch ———_____ H 3 children, ages 9,10, and 11. JOB FUNCTIONS: General warehouse § No evenings, No weekends. duties: picking, packing, shipping, and o> receiving. Approximately 25 hours per week A Call Pam at 223-2099 or 233- with two shifts available. NOW HIRING FULL TIME - PART-TIME. 2704. M SERVERS, HOST, COOKS, SERVER ASST. Applicants must be enrolled as a full-time 2 ' BENEFITS INCLUDE TUITION REIMBURSEMENT. MEDICAL AND' EASY JOB — GOOD PAY! student in an accredited college/university FLEXIBLE HOURS and maintain a-minimum GPA of 2.0. . APPLY IN PERSON Babysitting in my home for 2 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2PM-SFM 1060 Ml AMISBURG-CENTERVIILE RD. boys 11 & 14. June 21st-July Applicants may fax their resume to "College ^ (STATE ROUTE TiS) 30th. 9 AM - 5:30 P.V1. Call Program" at 937-332-6189 or come to the Q (OT) 434 - IMS 898-8032. facility and fill out an application. M ft American Honda offers an attractive pay ^ FREE RADIO rate, which while helping to support +$1250! financial needs, also provides a practical JJ Day-Care Workers Needed Fundraiser open to student and valuablo work experience. n groups and organizations. d Part and Full Time Oyy American Honda Earn $3-$5 per Visa/MC app. 101 6. Stanfield Rd. Apply in Person at: ^7* We supply all materials at no Troy, OH 45373 (ft cost. Call for info or visit our Q Merrie Time Christian Daycare website. Qualified callers AMERICAN HONDA IS AN N receive a FREE Baby Boom EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 5825 Burkhardt Rd. Box. I -800-932-0528 x 65. HONDA HONDA HONDA HONDA HONDA in Riverside www.ocmconcepts.com
I WIDNISDAY. MAY 19. 1999 TIT CUMOUM IS COMICS R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND
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Your Horoscope by Natasha ARIES (March 21 OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS April 19) Now is one of the i when you HES WING/ U£IL >» to simply exist. You are At capable of achieving much, Itf.SWIE, WlK,MWK...HrS R>U.V6RARJ but it feels best to do and fWS say nothing at all. weP£ w TAURUS (April 20 to iwMmf May 20) Seek out the per- wcN-me who knows you best, and allow yourself the luxu- NKHrofflU&tf ry of collapsing in their tW^Niy-NINTH arms. You need some sup- port but it can't come from OfWVEAff? a stranger. GEMINI (May 21 to (November 22 to December June 20) Your mood may 21) You feel particularly fluctuate in unpredictable warm and loving toward and unnerving patterns. You everyone. Since you have can't control your emotions, achieved inner peace, you so follow them and enjoy can support people without the ride. needing anything i CANCER (June 21 to CAPRICUKIN BODY SHOCK July 22) Relationships, both (December 22 to January old and new. blossom in 19) The comforts and cares 137 N. Broad St. unexpected ways. Tell an of the material world Fairborn. OH 4S324 old friend how much they particularly important right (937) 879-2867 mean to you. and create pre now. You have been memories with your dragged firmly down to nt partner. earth and have no time for LEO (July 23 to August esoteric explo n 22) You are easily flustered AQUARIUS (January 20 now. and your feelings arc to -February 19) Spend an extremely vulnerable. Find evening out this week with a save, private spot and immediate or extended fam- stay there for awhile. ily. Enjoy your time while VIRGO (August 23 to reminiscing with siblings or Dotfon# it. Cooki*. thanks September 22) Utilize twice cousins whom you haven't frub w« can't a tart punehin' cattl as much i while. without a staaming "Oh flraaii .. Another vamptra coatumal when dealing with othc PISCES (February 19 to cbarry This Is turning Into a dttaatarT Speak softly, keep a posi- :h 20) There may be • Sterile, Professional tive tone and save emotion- WE WOULD LIKE TO APOLOGIZE al outbursts for the privacy demands placed on you. Custom, Freehan< of your home. You can't answer to every- FEMALE ARTIST/ , FOR NOT POSTING THE LIBRA (September 23 to immediately: tell peo- October 22) More may be ple to give you more time. PRIVACY AVAILABLE ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS accomplished through YOU BORN THIS teamwork than by moving WEEK ... A bold approach EXOTIC BODY PIERCING CROSSWORD PUZZLE. independently. Being part is the best approach, and no & BRANDING will give you challenge is too great. FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO DID some emotional support These arc the mottoes by right now. which you live. You like to MINUTES FROM WSU TAKE THE TIME AND WERE SCORPIO (October 23 be the best at everything — Haurs: STUMPED BY NUMBER T1 to November 21) The idea and you usually are. Mon. - Thurs. 4-10 PM of a love affair appeals to Physical and mental ACROSS, THE ANSWER WAS you,-but you don't have cisc are important to you. Fri. - Sat. 1 -10 PM to find the right per- varc of your tendency Sun. 1 - 4 PM "BRATS". HOPE THAT HELPS. Know that when the competitive or right, you nbative. Friendly & Informative -THE need to look quite so hard. <->liio ARP Ohio Alternative Retirement Plan The Right Choice For You! Ves, if... You want choice in selecting your own investment portfolio from a diversified menu of options available through Aetna's Retirement Master variable annuity; You want investment control in managing your retirement portfolio;
You want the opportunity to benefit from the tax deferred growth potential of the investments you select; and You want retirement plan portability that doesn't limit your career opportunities. F<.r more information, please contact: Anne Wood Registered Representative /Etna Aetna Investment Services. Inc. 7887 Washington Village Drive Retirement Services® Suite 200 Dayton. OH • 5459-9802 Make the Best of a Great Opportunity. 937-436-7462 Please call for prospectuses containing 11 omplete information, including 877-236-4277 (Toll-free) ©: /Etna 877-AE-OH-ARP Variable A offered by: Aetna Life Insurance anil Annuity Company Securities < offered by: Aetna Investment Sen-ices, Inc. 8-15-98 CVRO8O6-OOS
•FOR FACULTY and STAFF at WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY CHOOSING THE RIGHT ALTERNATIVE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE
Your financial future depends on the choices you make today ccent changes in legislation may now make you eligible for Ohio's Altcr-nativc Retirement Plan (ARP), offering you greater R control ol your pension dollars and the choice of a wide variety of investment and distribution options. The freedom you want The ARP is a portable plan, which gives you the freedom to take the full, vested portion of your retirement bent-fits with you, even if your next employer is outside the State.
TIAA-CREF: The tight choice for the Ohio ARP TIAA-C REF is the only one of your ARP choices that is offered by all 45 states that have alternative retirement plans for col- leges and universities. With more than $200 billion in assets. TIAA-CREF is the largest pension system in the world. For over 80 years, TIAA-CREF has been helping people in education and research build the assets needed for a comfortable retirement. Outstanding personal service, remarkably low expenses, a commitment to long-term performance, and a wide variety of investment options are why over 2 million of the best minds in America have chosen TIAA-CREF.
Find out more today Does the Ohio ARP make sense for you? T he calculator on our website can help you project and compare what your retirement income might be, under both the ARP and the state plan(s). To learn more about TIAA-CREF and how we can help with your retirement planning, call us at 1 877 ARP-OHIO.
www.tiaa-cref.org
Ensuring the future for those who shape it."