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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-7-2004
The Guardian, April 7, 2004
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (2004). The Guardian, April 7, 2004. : 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]. WSU stu- the trut'> Theatre arts WSU rugby caution in about con- holds fifth kicks off annual arts servatism spring season gala travel
Wright State University's Student Newspaper The Guardian Issue No. 22 Vol. 40 I Wednesday, April 7, 2004 I A CM A All-American Newspaper Suspect Sikh community speaks out questioned on religious differences Marianne Wefendorf for thefts M2arfjie@aolcom Marianne Wefendorf The Sikh religion is just one of m2an3Je@aula*n many religions that are represented at Wright State University, and Sameep WSU's police department is Singh, president of the Sikh Student investigating a rcccnt theft spree that occurred in both University Hall and Association, said that he would like the Milieu Hall. WSU community to have a better understanding of his religion These crimes took place on Wednesday. March 24. 2004 at "People who are not familiar approximately 11:30 a.m. when a with the distinctive quality of Sikh tur- person or persons entered office ban often get mistaken. Outward complexes within these buildings appearance of sporting a beard and wearing a turban may result in mistak- and removed many unsecured purs- en identity. Many Sikhs have become es. pocketbooks and other personal property. the victims of hate crimes. Two days "We believe that the person, after the tragedy of September 11 th a probably with an accomplice. Sikh man was shot dead. Many more entered the office complex and just cases of hate crimes have been reported since then. It is very important for peo- walked down the hall slipping into ple to understand that 99 percent of open and unattended offices grab- people with turbans in U.S. are Sikhs. bing purses and probably stuffing This challenge has been compounded them in a book bag." said Lieutenant since a ler the September 11th tragedy, Jane Bird of the WSU police depart-
TIIEFT/LARCENY
March 30: A faeult\ member in Rike ilall pursued a suspect thai had taken items, (he suspect si'1 sequent!) dropped the items am. continued running
April 2: A cell phone and S50 was taken from a unsecured foot locker in the men's locker room at the Student Union
TELEPHONE HARASSMENT
March 30: Multiple obscene phone calls were placed to Dunbar Library
RAPE BY FORCE
Rrandi Steiner, #24. prepares to field a hall in the II SI' sofftull name against the I ni i ersin- of II h April 3: Officers dispatched in refrence to a past sexual assault Have Comments.... complaint Visit us on Una at Check out the Guardian online www.TheGuardianOnline.com wvm.theguardianonline.com
The Guardian Issue No. 22 Vol. 40 | Wednesday. April 7. 2004 j A CMA Ail-American Newspaper Editor-in-Chief Valerie Lough Assistant Production Editors Managing Editor Jessica Garringer Stacy Corbean, Arun Inapakolla News Editor Marianne Wellendorf Web Editor Chris Poteet Features Editor Krystle Barger Advertising Reps Stacey Hanneken, Opinions Editor Jon Loritz Jamie Baker and Matthew Moran Sports Editor Trent Montgomery Circulation Manager Alonzo Wilkins Copy Editors Andy McDonie Staff Writers Jacqueline Sansav- Chief Photographer era, Karis Day, Josh Burke, Michelle Justin Garman Ditto, Melinda Arnett Graphic Artist Nate Fakes Staff Photographers - Cathie Mako. Advertising Manager Heather Gorby Stacy Stafford Ad Graphics Manager Scott Benfield Faculty Mentor Dr. Jeff John
Utters-to the Editor The Guardian ts printed weekly during the regular The Guardian encourag,»letters 10 the editor and school year II is published by students ol Wright State commentary piece* from students. faculty, administra- www.aDlac6totan.com University in Dayton. Ohio. Editonals without bylines tor* and staff reflect the majority opinion o( the editorial board Views •letter* should be typed, have the wTiter* printed full i -pressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements name, addresv daytime phone, major and class standing are those of the writers, artists and advertisers Of applicable) The CuardUn reserves the right to censor or reject 1 MOMTH •Deadline for submissions is 5 p m on the Friday pre- adverising copy in accordance with any present or ceeding the next issue. future advertising acceptance rules established by The •Letters should he kept to 500 words or less Guardian All contents contained herein are the •All letters are subject to editing f»* space and content express proporty of The Guardian Copyright pnvileges •Letters which duplicate othi t\ may be omitted revert to the wnters. artist and photographers ot •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and - specific wor*s after publication Copyright 2003 The headline Guardian. Wright State University All rights reserved (SOMIrv sqssjons. Re First issue free Additional copies may be requested for $ 50 each E-mail: guardianopodCy.ihoo.com Upgrocte'g qyollpble)^ willies »l
Guardian Ph»ne Numbers €xpircs 4-13-2004 Dayton's Lcrgest Tanning .'- 'on Editor in Chief: 775-55341 News & Sports: 775-5538 | Scene & Opinion: 775-55361 Weekend Specials Hlso Available! Advertising: 775-55371 Fax: 775-5535 www.thegua r dianonline. co m lVi-diuMl.iv. Apnl 7. 201)4 The Guardian I 3 International travel secure for WSU students studying overseas
Marianne Welendorf believe (hat authorities overlook such con- 'We have a mandatory orienta- assaulted by walking alone in dark unknown M2aigue@aoLcori duct or that they arc immune from ;irrest areas. They said it is crucial that young because they arc American citizens. Accord- tions, we emphasize health and Americans be aware of risks as they enjoy WSU is among universities all over ing to the Suite Department all American their time abroad. the nation which arc securing the safety of must obey the laws of the county they visit safety and the faculty members To keep WSU students safe, there are students tliat arc traveling abroad. and tliose who break the laws can face places that students are not permitted \> trav- The Suite Department has recently prison sentences. traveling with students are very el within the study abroad program. iTtere released their concerns regarding internation- "We do many things to ensure safety." arc places we will not send students because al travel for students. According to the State said Maricy Schmitz. director of the knowledgeable." ~Marity Schmitz of safety concerns," said Schmitz. "We are Department, more than 2.500 Americans arc exchange mid study abroad programs in the no longer sending students to Israel or other arrested abroad each year. university center tor international education. shouldn't go places where safety is a problem." The State Department said they want No WSU students have ever been arrested Some travel tips issued by the Suite students to undcistand the laws, customs and while studying overseas. "We have a manda- Tlie Suite Department also stresses safety concents. Many students have died in Department include having a valid passport, standards of each country they arc visiting. tory orientations, we emphasize Itealth and leaving copies of your passport and credit Alcohol lias become a problem for U.S. citi- safety and the faculty members traveling automobile accidents, falls from hotel bal- conies. drowning in oceans or pools, as well cards at home, making sure insurance covers zens traveling abroad. In many countries with students arc very knowledgeable to traveling abroad, avoiding the use of illicit being intoxicated is a crime and students give advice to students as to what areas they as motor-sports mishaps. In addition, many other students haw been robbed or sexually dmgs or excessive drinking and always New tanning salon understanding the local laws ;ind customs. puts students at risk they use tanning beds. • On campus "A tanning salon at the university is a good idea." said Fonda Buellow, salon promotes bookkeeper for the Wright Spot tanning salon. "The performance 240 model fashion trends tanning bed we call our ultra because it is so big and tans so fast. The kids love it." over health Although many students are still Rebecca BrutbyrrJa using this tanning salon, many experts &ufaynsfc3@wrigtitedu are stressing the short term and long term damage that they can expect due As summer is quickly approach- to tanning. "Tanning is not safer than ing. the opening of the Wright Spot the sun." said Samia Borchcr. a WSU tanning salon in the honors dorm has alumnus who was named outstanding stirred up controversy on campus. Members of the community have spo- "If it causes cancer, why ken out about the unnecessary health risks that are being promoted to stu- put it in the university?" dents by having a tanning salon in the college dormitories. ~Alicia Townsend "Only negatives" can be brought by having the Wright Spot tanning dermatologist of the year in 2001 by salon on campus, said Michael Leffak. the Ohio Dermatological Association professor of biochemistry. "From a molecular genetics point of view, the "Besides causing skin cancer, tanning tkiuty Myers, ctt-owner ofthe Wright Spot tanning salon, said they plan on ad\erti\ing their servic es during the May Daze festivities by hating a thy hand. type of light that leads to DNA damage ages youth and gives sun spots." She leads to cancer," said she has seen time and time again skin cancer in young people due to John Turchi. associate professor Ultra-violet and skin cancer facts their tanning bed use. of molecular biology and biochemistry, http://www.sunprotected.com/skin-cancer-uv-radiation.htm has been studying for years how to "If it causes cancer, why put it in the university?" said Alicia Townsend. repair DNA pathways. "We do research "God gave you your skin color for a -The incidence of malignant melanoma, the most deadly form of that fix pathways in your cells that fix reason. You shouldn't damage it." UV damage." he said. "We know from skin cancer, has increased 1,800% since 1930. 20 years of research that certain lights Borchcr said that there are cause skin cancer. It depends on the processes that help to prevent pre-ean- -One in five Americans will contract skin cancer. type of light that you are using. Ultra- cers from developing into cancers violet is the most dangerous. which include "spraying chemicals on the skin." She has developed RAYS -Approximately 1.3 million new cases of skin cancer will be diag- According to the American Can- nosed during this year. cer Society, the risk of cancer is dou- (Raising Awareness about Your Skin), bled in people under the age of 35 if an educational program to address skin cancer in schools. -One in five Americans will contract skin cancer. • www.TheGuardianOnline.com -I i The Guardian News DIY tattoos leave students at risk iacquefine Sansavra when I was I8. I chose to get it profes- JaddeSans@yahooxoi n sionally done because you get a better sense of safety and quality when a pro- Recently there has been a grow - fessional docs it," said Alecia Jarvis, ing trend among teens and young graduate student. "I would never trust a adults to take it upon themselves in kid with a safety pin." getting a tattoo or body piereing. While Sometimes self-piercings could it may seem like a good idea, many are be more harmful than homemade tat- not aware of" the hazards coneerning toos. said Wells. "Generally with pierc- this procedure if done incorrectly, said ings. 'do it yourselfers' use everything Chad Wells, tattoo artist at Glen Scott's from safety pins to whatever. They are Tattoos on Fifth Street. not always the cleanest things in the "I've been a professional tattoo world. Safety pins are coated in flake artist for 11 years."' said Wells. "Kids paint, and the metal could wear off and arc flying by the scat of their pants. go into the body and you could get dif- Even if they don't get infected initially, ferent lead poisonings and/or metallic they don't understand proper aftercare poisonings. You are open to all sorts of procedures." infections, using bad materials in a not Sharing needles can contract very sterile setting." everything from hepatitis to the com- mon cold, said Wells. "You are at risk for any basic infection. Doing tattoos Place your Artist applying American flag tattuo ut diem with inks and dyes that are not neces- sarily made for use in the body. There classified ad in can be bacteria in just the ink itself the Guardian rather than the previous person." Lauren Ellis, senior nursing today. Share The Guardian major, said she realizes the risks in homemade body art and prefers it done by professionals. "I would rather get it 775-5537 with a friend professionally done because the tattoo parlors I go to use autoclaves, which mean they use clean materials." said Ellis. "I am at . aid of getting Hepatitis -Thefts'* continued from page I www.theguardianonline.com and HIV; I want clean materials. I want questioned and searched, but no it to look good, professionally done, stolen items were found and he was not like a jailhouse tattoo." released. While contracting HIV is a com- "Right after the theft we had mon concern to have when receiving a five officers and even the captain digging through dumpsters and 54fl Alpha Rd tattoo, it is highly difficult, said Wells. IAUNUSS Bcavercrcek, Ohio 4S434 hunting around campus for the per- Phor* (937) 427-0002 "HIV is hard to transmit that way Email- satesOia»>gsma*Jd a because the blood is on the outside of sonal property that the thief may mazoa the needle rather than in a vacuum like have discarded." said Bird. "We've -^College Brad also implemented the help of Miami Xrmt ; apparatus such as a syringe." J /_ "When I had my naval pierced Township. Beavcrcreek and Fair- born policc departments. Miami / Township has a financial crime unit rf ? MAZDA and they are watching to see if any- t GRADUATE one tries to use the stolen credit PROGRAM cards." 1/ • Currently, the police depart- ment has no tips, no leads and no silent witness reports filed online. On behalf of the WSU Police Department: "It's very weird that we've found nothing, we even have the people UNIVERSITY POLICE who empty the trash looking daily for discarded items." said Bird. Community Survey 2004 The WSU police department said they arc encouraging students We want your opinion!!! and employees to not be a good tar- get for future crimes. Some ways in which people can do this is to be Help us make Wright State (voLict]; Don't guess whether aware of the people around them, you qualify for the EITC. especially strangers, and secure all a safer place to live, \ / belongings at all times. In addition, Know. work and learn! they also recommend the WSU community to not carry personal financial information with them. Visit: 11 anyone does see suspicious voice,com/wri sht/oo 1 i activity the police department wants (March 31 -April 30) the witness to w rite down a detailed description of the person or persons and call the office at (937) 775- .y; Thank you. W 1 800 TAX 1060 2111. Anonymous tip can be left at www.wright.edu admin/safety- News i-d.iv. April 7. 200-j The Guardian I 5 ROX curbs use with scheduled hours Erin Thor dents and faculty members are not able to gain access to the system during the 1han<& tedu scheduled hours. On. lost commonly used "Quite often on weekends I was compute. at VVSU is Raider unable to check schedules on ROX," Online Expt .herwise known as said Chaochcng Huang, associate pro- RO.v: however, many people within fessor of mathematics and statistics. the W'J community have recently "When we depend more and more on voiced .heir concerns with the hours in e-services, it is vitally important that which ROX is open. the service is available 24/7." Currently ROX is available Mon- Joe Slater, associate professor of day through Friday from 7 a.m. until mechanical and materials engineering, midnight. Saturday from 7 a.m. until 7 voiced similar concerns with the time p.m. and Sunday from noon to mid- availability of ROX. "My students and night. The primary objection to these I arc trying to find out who's teaching hours is due to the fact that many stu- what and where online but are stuck referencing a paper copy of the sched- ule," he said. Looking up information for class WSU finds schedules can be much easier online, Disappointed students have been turned anxty from acessing information from ROX due to their but it is hard when the system constant- limited hours of operation. ly shuts down. "A primary advantage struggle with online processing. "CaTS has worked sometimes I need to use it," said Eric of such a system is the ease of avail- hard to extend the life of these older Heinrich. a mechanical engineering ability to everybody. Turning it r :T any systems as long as reasonably possible, major. He, along with other students, disorders period of time undermines this advan- which includes the development of would like to see the ROX system Jacquefcie Sareavera tage," said Slater. ROX. and realizes the compromises remain on longer at night to accommo- Although faculty and students are that we've had to accept along the date the students whose schedules do JaddeSans@yahooxom complaining. Scott Rife, systems con- way." said Rife. not permit them to view ROX during According to WSU's student health sultant for the computing and telecom- With the older system being the its current hours. services, with more than 17,000 students munications office, said that it is neces- reason for ROX's scheduled hours, WSU is now working on a systems attending WSU, eating disorders arc u hid- sary for ROX to shut down each night. many students still feel that the system replacement project that will reinstate den struggle that one out of every five The system that WSU uses is older and does not work with the needs of the all of the core applications, said Rife. college students suffers from. requires batch processing and backups students. "It bothers me that late at This in turn will allow a longer win- The percentage ratio of women to men that do not easily allow for continual is around 85 percent to 15 percent, said night ROX is not available, because dow of availability for ROX. Wendy McGonigal. director of student health services. "Unfortunately it is much more of a female issue," said McGonigal. LOOKING FOR A A female WSU student who wishes to SUMMER JOB? remain anon ymous said she didn't even WE NEED PEOPLE TO realize she had a disorder until friends and PAINT AND CLEAN family became increasingly concerned. "I STUDENT HOUSING lost 20 pounds in a year, and I wasn't even that big to Hegin with. I had noticed my WE'LL GIVE YOU... appetite was smaller than it used to be, but I just thought I was really busy, and it was • FREE HOUSING IN THE really easy to believe myself," she said. "It WOODS ^ You've Got News^ wasn't until my friends and family became • FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT, ...... — very adamant on my health that I realized .ABOVE MINIMI
GIVE Student, Faculty, US & Staff YOUR Submit Your Opinion www.TheGuardianOnline.com www.thaguar4lfanonlina.com yvww.theg u ardianonline. | f ^ ..vuiRT^iaj, npm /, iuw I IIC VlUdlUldn I / — Opinion — Rt jilding contracts must be shared
Steven M. >.ood The more wc shun the countries tracts would not be worth it; diploma- would continue to perform erroneous Freshman that opposed us, the more resentment cy works better if all the countries are acts. Therefore, we need to put our that they build up, as we are alienat- able to negotiate freely. pride aside and listen to our allies, as Dear Editor, ing them from the opportunities that Just because these countries spoke they wouldn't just disagree with us on The United States should allow a'l other countries receive. Canada has out, against our invading Iraq, doesn't unreasonable grounds. countries to be equally represented in already been permitted to bid on con- mean they are against us. If our allies Giving only American companies the bidding for contracts to rebuild tracts, despite openly opposing the the contracts in Iraq may cause deeper Iraq. Although the moral of "The Lit- war on Iraq, making the bi»n even feelings of anti-Americanism in the tle Red Hen," in which no country more contradictory since Russia, Ger- Middle East. The Iraqi people already will benefit from the rebuilding of many, and France still are not allowed "Iraqis will sec /recon- want us out of the country; if we stick to bid. If we continue to deny other Iraq if they opposed the United States structionJ as American around and allow the American corpo- entering war, seems appealing, we countries equal opportunities for bids, rations to do most of the rebuilding, I must keep another moral in mind: for- then excluding them could appear as imperialism and the fear that Iraqis will see this as Ameri- give and forget. Denying France, Rus- if wc are singling-out these countries can imperialism and the United States sia, and Germany opportunities to bid for punishment and isolating our- United States trying to trying to overtake them. We need to selves. By doing this we face great on Iraq reconstruction projects with- overtake them." distribute the contracts, giving all out first trying to work out some sort danger of rejection if we ever need countries a fair opportunity to be a of agreement, could be taking the easy their help. If we faced an international part of the rebuilding of Iraq. In fact, way out of a delicate situation. The crisis, we would need as many allies politics demand that we distribute the dangers of rejecting these countries as possible, to neutralize a potentially contracts in order to keep healthy rela- would be twofold: alienating our allies disastrous situation. However, due to were just yes-men and agreeing with tions with other countries. I urge [the and the appearance of American impe- isolating ourselves, these countries ever/thing we say, w e would not be government] to reanalyze this ban and rialism. many not help us. Therefore, banning corrected when we are wrong. This not let pride get in the way of good these countries from obtaining con- may lead to our own demise, as we judgment.
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& cene WSU rolls out the red carpet jcheie Ditto performance, attendees were able to cMto^@wriBhtedu enter for the chance to win a plasma Becky Bnicbyiiski screen television from Morris Home BrutbynskL3@wrightedu Furnishings.
An-In-Progress A night of music, theater and art Other activities going on during the It was a black tie affair. WSU Arts Gala included a silent auction in recently held its 5th annual Arts Gala the art gallery, which also contained in the Creative \rts Center to raise Charles Cajori's art exhibit. "Drawings money for programs and scholarships from the Perception V." for talented WSU students. Also sprinkled throughout the CAC Attendees were offered valet park- were artists who created art right ing and entered the Creative Arts Ccn before the attendees' eyes. One includ- ter on a red carpet under a white ed visual art printmaking student Matthew Burgy. He said the Arts Gala "definitely gave me job opportunities for portraits from art connaisscurs at (On Rif-lu anil BeUnv) Sick I erinaperforms "Grease Lighting"during tribute lathe 1950b era. the gJa." In the Grease Room, attendants could dine on carved prime rib. oven The Dayton roasted potatoes. Chcvany rolls, pizza Philharmonic and popcorn. During the social hour, appetizers such as jumbo shrimp, olive Music was tapenada and vegetables with dip were also in the air. also offered for attendants to peruse. "We stopped in There were also a few cash bars. for several per- Alphonso Smith, an Arts Gala 2004 formances from Community Host Committee member, the Dayton Philharmonic." attendee canopy adorned with gold lights. said the annual gala is an "excellent Dave Deptula said. "It was very enjov- "When I walked into the Creative Arts opportunity to show off talent and able." Center there were trumpets playing," raise scholarship money." "The woodwind performance was said attendee Ted Bennett. Goldenberg also said that the Arts fabulous." attendee Sally Stevens said. About 30 to 40 volunteers from the Gala patronage this year "grew from "Marion Schuster did the conducting. theater department helped out with the about 450 to 600 some this year." She was really interesting. Every year event, which transformed the Creative Goldenberg added that the gala is "tak- they have a guest conductor, and this Arts Center into a place of artistic and ing off like wild (Ire. People arc appre- ye i it was [Schuster]." musical expression. ciating it all over the community." In addition to the instrumental per- formances. the musical "Nine" was The Grease Room also performed, it was com- plete with brightly painted One event that took place during the backdrops and many flower gala was WSU's musical 'ribtite to the arrangements. "Nine" singer movie Grease. Complete with Pink Samantha Scrvas showcased Ladies'jackets, poodle skirts, leather her soft and romantic whis- jackets and a dance floor, it was a pcry voice. President Dr. happy trip back to the fifties at Rydell High. Kim Goldenberg said Samantha Scrvas's perform- James Dean and Marilyn Monroe ance from "Nine" was "the were also in attendance, propped up in best thing oft Broadway." the corners as Rizzo. Knicke and the cast of Grease worked the room and added their own personal touches to Jambalaya & Jazz the musical. Patti Simcox was running for prom queen, and her posters as well as "no street shoes on the gym It wouldn't have been an arts party without food and floor" decorated the walls. drinks. While attendants Theater student Nick Verino gave an especially lively performance of were listening to the jazz show sponsored by WHIO- "Grease Lightening." "Their perform- TV. they were offered New ance brought back memories from Orleans style cuisine that when I was little." attendee Debbie Sharp said. consisted of Jambalaya. crab cakes and Beef Po' MM* "It was definitely a good show." Bcnnct said. Along with enjoying the I'atnms eiyu) tlie jinxt preparedfor the'm Oak '(HU. www.'theguardian onl ine Wi jni--j.iv. April 7. 2(KI4 The Guardian I '> Drawing from Perception V and Charles Cajori MeMaAmett Charles Cajori was born in Califor- an^ '-^rfitedu nia in 1921. He studied at Skowhegan School in Maine. Columbia University in New York, and the Cleveland School Ai • pressionism. This is a of Art in Ohio. He was also an educator term ,s very little to those of at the New York Studio School. At 82 us outsu. art world. It's only when years old. Cajori is still an active part we sec the;. street Expressionism of the art world. bv "Ve our very eyes do we really understand and appreciate its beauty His Work and complexity. Charles Cajori. a life- long artist, is an Abstract Expressionist Cajori's works depict human beings whose works are in collections in vari- and their interaction. He uses a combi- ous museums in the United States nation of straight harsh lines and sensu- including the Metropolitan Museum of ous curves that make up women and Art in New York and Hirshhom Muse- men in various poses. There is a discor- um in Washington IX'. dant harmony to his work. The charac- Now Charles Cajori work is on dis- ters arc neither real nor fake, but some- play at Wright State. Cajori is also the thing vague and in between. This exhibition juror for (he national juried allows viewers to interpret the art on a drawing exhibition. Drawing from Per- personal level. The colors in i is paint- ception V. The drawing exhibition is a ings are both vibrant and dull, a combi- selection of work drawn from direction nation of pastels and dark colors. At observation and that uses traditional first glance, some of the colors seem Charles <"a/»ri. The Game, (iOx~.S rwlies, 1990-1996. drawing materials. Cajori will judge the loo different to exist on the uric can- vas. but the image they present together forms a recognizable harmony through themselves. And the mood in each Galleries Permanent Collection Gallery the seeming chaos. painting can be bo'h sad and happy at from March 28th to May 2nd. The gal- One of the most striking aspects the same time due to the strange inter- leries are located in the Creative Arts REVIEW Center on campus. Admission is free to about Cajori's work is that the people mix of brilliant colors. depicted have expressionless faces. the galleries. For more information call work in the exhibition. There are little to know facial features Gallery Details (937) 775-2978 or visit drawn, merely the suggestion of a face. www.wright.edu/artgallerics. The Artist Viewers are free to interpret the mood Charles Cajori's work will be on dis- of these characters and the paintings play in the Wright State University Art Jersey Girl is a far cry from Jay and Silent Bob IWchefcr-tto tions. A little Smith here, a little there Dftta2@miehLedu He wanted ii all. Aside from the ugly name. Ollie's love interest. Gertrude Steiney, played by But.. .it wouldn't be a Smith movie if Jennifer Lopez, is an editor for a book there wasn't a little bit of pom. OOllie Like wine, Kevin Smith's movies company. She also has the power to sit becomes romantically involved with have improved with age. behind a desk and tell people what to do; Mya. former elf Liv Tyler. After one look bus he got more he bargained fun only she's a bit nicer about it. at the movie he rents she asks him if she Gone are the bong jokes and catchy can use him as fodder for her thesis sayings. Neither Jay nor Silent Bob Gertie about men's obsession with pom. make an appearance in Smith's latest Even though Jersey Girl is dramatical- A big surprise, the main focus of this ly different from any other of his films, movie is not about getting stoned, about the complete openness about sex. buying cigarettes or drugs. It's about Affleck's realistic portrayal of a grieving love, marriage and family. Told through husband (and sometimes clueless but loving father) all have Smith's unique signature all over them. By the end of the movie, everyone has done a little bit REVIEW of growing up. Kevin Smith included.
the eyes of Ollie's seven-year-old daugh- York City for budding actors and singers. ter, Gertie, (Raquel Castro) she is a near Affleck plays a convincing smart-ass clone of Lopez, with her large brown workaholic who sits behind a desk and eyes and bee stung lips. She becomes spins what he calls "bullshit" for a liv- Ollie's reason to live after Gertrude dies Ben Affleck ing. while giving birth to her. Ollie occasionally visits his dad, won- Gertie is a spunky and manipulative romantic drama. derfully played by George Carlin, who for her age; she use* her cuteness to get lives in New Jersey and cleans the streets what she wants. It's hard for Ollie to say Ollie, Gertrude & Pop of the city as a maintenance worker. He's no to her about anything (aside from the also the one who takes care of Ollie's insistence to see Cats on Broadway and Smith brings back one of his favorite baby after Ollie verbally bashes the to rent Dirty Dancing over and over). guys, Ben Affleck, to play Ollie Triske, a Fresh Prince of Bel-Air at a press confer- Directoir, Kevin Smilh guy who does public relations in New ence and kills his career in public rela-
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FREE HIV SCREENING Student Health Services, in collaboration with Wright State University Pharmacy and Organon Student Health Services Pharmacueticals are able to provide birth con- trol pills at a cost to students of $7.00 per Fredrick White Health Center month. Student Health Services is able to per- form your annual Pap smear, STD testing, and Call for an appt. 775-2552 emergency contraception. Please call and make Hours: Mon-Thurs 9am-7pm an appointment to see the Nurse Practitioner at 775-2552. Fri 8:30am-5pm Meningitis Center - Meningococcal disease can be devistating - College freshmen living in dorms are at increased risk - Vaccination can reduce risk Get Your Vaccination Today for Only $75 www.wright.edu/students/health/ WSU PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS SHUTTLE SCHEDULES
ROUTE 1 — MON- - THURS. UNTIL 10:05PM / FRI. UNTIL 6:05PM Try jSlie DEPART MCLIN G> 7:30 1:30 7:35 1:35 7:45 1:45 7:40 1:40 7:45 1:45 7:55 1:55 Sjiutwes 7:50 1:50 7:55 1:55 8:05 2:05 8:00 2:00 8:05 2:05 8:15 2:15 8:10 2.10 8:15 2:15 8:25 2:25 this week. 8:20 2:20 8:25 2:25 8:35 2:35 8:30 2:30 8:35 2:35 8:45 2:45 8:40 2:40 8:45 2:45 8:55 2:55 8:50 2:50 8:55 2:55 9:05 3:05 9:00 3:00 9:05 3:05 9:15 3:15 9:10 3:10 9:15 3:15 9:25 3:25 9:20 3:30 9:25 3.35 9:35 3:45 9:30 3:50 9:35 3:55 9:45 4:05 9:40 4:10 9:45 4:15 9:55 4:25 9:50 4:30 9:55 4:35 10:05 4:45 10:00 4:50 10:05 4:55 10:15 5:05 10:10 5:10 10:15 5:15 10:25 5:25 10:20 5:30 10:25 5:35 10:35 5:45 10:30 5:50 10:35 5:55 10:45 6:05 10:40 6:10 10:45 6:15 10:55 6:25 10:50 6:30 10:55 6:35 11:05 6:45 11:00 6:50 11:05 6:55 11:15 7:05 11:10 7:10 11:15 7:15 11:25 7:25 11:20 7:30 11:25 7:35 11:35 7:45 11:40 7:50 11:45 7:55 11:55 8:05 12:00 8:10 12:05 8:15 12:15 8:25 12:20 8:30 12:25 8:35 12:35 8:45 12:30 8:50 12:35 8:55 12:45 9:05 12:50 9:10 12:55 9:15 1:05 9:25 1:10 9:30 1:15 9:35 1:25 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05
Caite Post ROUTE 2 MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 6:55 PM Nursing Major- ALL TIMES LISTED ARE DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MILLETT MCLIN HALL / SI J LANE °ARK DORM VILLAGE PINE HAL I HALL LOT 20 GYM 7:15 7:18 7:22 7:26 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:50 8:00 8:03 8:07 8:11 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:35 8:45 8:48 8:52 8:56 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:33 9:37 9:41 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:05 "I have ridden 10:15 10:18 10:22 10:26 10:30 10:35 10:40 •••— 10:50 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:11 11:15 11:20 11:25 ****** 11:35 11:45 11:48 11.52 11:56 12:00 12:05 12:10 ...... 12:20 the shuttles 12:30 12:33 12:37 12:41 12:45 12:50 12:55 ****** 1:05 1:15 1:18 1:22 1:26 1:30 1:35 1:40 1:50 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:11 2:15 2:20 2:25 •*•**• 2:35 many times 2:45 2:48 2:52 2:56 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:33 3:37 3:41 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4:05 4:15 4:18 4:22 4:26 4:30 4:35 4:40 4:45 4:50 and they 're 5:00 5:03 5:07 5:11 5:15 5:20 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:45 5:48 5:52 5:56 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 very 6:30 6:33 6:37 6:41 6:45 6:50 6:55 ****** ****** ROUTE 3 — SATURDAYS ONLY convenient!" ALL TIMES LISTED ARC DEPARTURE TIMES HAMILTON FOREST COLLEGE HONORS WOODS MALL HALL/SL I LANE PARK DORM VILLAGE PINE HALL MEIJER FOOD CT 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:35 2:50 3.00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:25 3:35 3:50 »•••4:00• •••*•4:05* •••4:1—0 4:15 •••••4:20• •••••4:25- *****4:35* **«**4:50• 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:15 8:25* 8:30* 8:35* 8:40* 8:45* 8:50* 9:00- 9:30 •DROP OFF ONLY - NO PICKUPS FOR THESE RUNS
NO SHUTTLE DURING BREAKS OR UNIVERSITY-OBSERVED HOLIDAYS ALL SHUTTLES ARE WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE NO CHARGE FOR ROUTES 1 AND 2. $1 CHARGE EACH WAY FOR ROUTE 3 (EXACT CHANGE PLEASE). ;0f 12 I The Guardian Wednesday. April 7,2004 Wright State University participates in Habifest 2004
Mchetp me appreciation for what 1 do have." Dtto? Diller added. Senior biology major Cynthia Williams also braved the cold. "It was "Can some change?" an interesting experience... we were rained out while we were playing Respite the v, xl. rain and chilly tem- cards." W illiams said. "It was hard to peraiu "s. about 12 WSU students expe- sleep on the concrete, we were soaking rienced what it is like to spend a night in wet and didn't have shelter." she added. a cardboard box as part of Habitat for "It made me appreciate that I have a Humanity's Habifest. home to go home to." Senior Karen Nagcl. president of the student chapter of 1 labitat for 1 luiranity, The Proceeds said that Habifest is a day that colleges and high schools across the country use While on the quad, the students also to "advocate the need to eliminate took up a collection for Habitat for poverty housing." Humanity International, an organization that has built over 150.000 houses Boxes on the Quad around the world. Habitat for Humanity has also helped provide housing for over Junior Biology major Andy Oilier 750.000 people, according to the organi- was one of the people who spent the zation's website, www.habitat.org. (left ut Right) Courtney (iriff in, Kristin Halts. Mary Swwpanik, ,\ick Bttsluy, Karen SageL night on the quad. An active member of "Even though it was freezing.' was Habitat for Humanity since he was a still glad to be out here to help people freshman. Diller said that "it was very realize that there is a need, and that cold, very windy and very wet. ..but it every penny counts." Nagcl said. "It gave me good insight as to what it may not be much, but maybe it'll help would be like to be homeless. It gave buy a nail [for a house)." she added.
Convenient Campus Centers Dublin Gahanna Goodale (£le\ (rtc.il tholes Center) Downtown Main Campus Marysville P'Jt Southeast There's a way to improve weeks, so you might southwest yourself your grades next fall that be able to squeeze in a blows away PDAs, the couple courses. Into some Internet, tutors, or dating a good note-taker. We've got your back on summer credit transfers too. Our Apply and register now classes at While you're home this academic advisors will at www.cscc.edu summer, just knock off show you the ropes on 1-800-621-6407 Columbus a few core graduation getting all those hours 614 287-5353 requirements or major to hit your transcript. State, and prerequisites at Columbus State. Call us or visit our web- site for more information COLUMBUS STATE put yourself y Community''I Our short term courses on taking summer ahead next let you do a full credit courses at Columbus fall. class in a month to six Education that WORKS. Wednesday. April 7, 2004 The Guardian I
v ^ Mamma Break Of t>ay ByNate Fakes 'BOY.SOA-YOU LM. YOU'VE BE£K ^oEEt> TO GET REAL EMCOUR^MS THWGS TOGETHER! T>ftD/WHEK> I T00V BAT5 TOB,WO tAOKiEY, MY FIRST STEP- •. A)0 VI1FE.'/ YOU TWtP ME?;
Dear Mamma Souffle,
I caught my boyfriend cheating on me with my suitcmatc last week. I'm absolutely devastated by it. The worst part is that they don't know that I know. I keep hoping that they'll confess what they're doing so that I don't have to confront them. I'm afraid of confrontation. Now I just don't know what to do. I'm really hurt and angry. I definitely want to g"t back at both of them, but I'm not sure how. Nothing like this has ever happened to me before. I'm not real- ly good friends with my suitemate. but I never guessed that she would do something like this to me. Please help.
Sincerely, The Betrayed
Dear Betrayed,
I'm so sorry for your terrible situation. Nothing is worse than being cheated on. It's a shame that we can only converse through the written word. There are lots of things that I would like to tell you in person. The first of which is how to recognize the kind of guy who'll cheat. They're pretty easy to identify. Now let's get down to business. I know you're feeling wounded and depressed, but you really should be happy. You definitely have the upper hand in the situation and heads will roll once you're through evac»ing your revenge. Since neither your suitemate nor your boyfriend know that you arc aware of their little indiscretion, you'll be able to circulate between them and do all sorts of nasty things to tliem that they'll never realize are coming from you. Your first area of attack should be the suitemate. I can only hope that she is taking the pill as a means of birth control. I would recom- mend replacing her pills with sugar pills that you can purchase from your local pharmacy. Be careful not to get caught doing this little exchange because it might land you in serious trouble, but the anxi- ety it will cause might be well worth it. You be the judgw When people cheat, sex is generally the main reason why. So attacking your enemies sex lives will be the best. There are all sorts of ways that you can make their sexual activities difficult. I would recommend giving your boyfriend a pill that enhances libido in men. You could always tell him that it's a headache medicine or a mind- altering drug if he's into that sort of thing. Now these sexual enhancement drugs are designed for older men. The results in younger men are much more extreme since they generally arc not in need on any improvement in their libido. The results will make for a painful and embarrassing evening for your cheating boyfriend. Just make sure when you give him the pill that he isn't planning on reporters & editors spending the night with you. but rather with your treacherous suite- mate. Your second course of action should be to find a new boyfriend news right away. Just make sure that you don't tell your cheating boyfriend about it. This will give the cheating boyfriend a good healthy dose of his own medicine and you'll be all prepared to move features on with your new boyfriend oncc your old one goes down in flames. And ren.ember, as my ole' Grand Pappy Souffle used to say. sports "Sometimes you've got to castrate the bull to get its complete atten- tion." op-ed
Mamma Souffle copy editor 14 ! The Guardian VVednt-sd.iy, April 7. 2
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over, she's right back indoors to start At Buckeye High School in Litch- Burka24@wrigtitedi> practicing sprint work and hurdles for field. Supan went to state for track all the indoor and outdoor track teams. four years in events including the Sophomore - Supan is a 4x 100-meter relay, the 4x200-meter rarity in the spoi -celling at " You don 7 get a break like relay, the 200-meter dash and the 300- two sports at the i 'cvel. meter hurdles. Her best finish was third It's quite an a. nment for the other sports. They're at State in the 300-hurdles as a junior. an athlete t< play at th ege level Supan was given the chance to for his or hei "-articular sport. That training all year, but you're compete in both sports at WSU by Bob being said, it's a, even greater accom- in season all year, so it's a Schul, who is the head coach for both plishment to see sat athlete compete in the cross country and track teams. not one, but two varsity sports at the little more diffieult in that "I figured 1 wouldn't be able to collegiate level. Supan, a sophomore run cross country...or at least not be from Litchfield, Ohio is doing just that sense" able to race at this level...I just wanted - competing for the Wright State cross -Sophomore, Stephanie Supan to train with the team in the fall," said country team in the fall and also run- Supan, remembering her initial talks ning sprints, hurdles and relays for the with Schul. "After I spoke with Bob women's indoor and outdoor track It would be expected that a cross though, he said that I'd be running in teams in the winter and spring. country runner would run the 5,000- the actual (cross country) meets," said "You don't get a break like the meters or the 3,000-meters events when Supan. other sports. They're training all vear. competing at a track and field meet. Since last fall Supan has complet- but you're in season all year, so it's a Supan does not fit the mold though. In ed 5 full seasons of either cross coun- little more difficult in that sense," said her first two seasons here at WSU she try, indoor or outdoor track and is cur- the business major. Although the sports has competed in the 4x100-meter relay, rently in the midst of her second out- have an obvious running connection, the 100-meter dash, the 400-meter dash Stephanie Supan competed at Ohio I iihvrsity door track season. the events in which Supan competes arc and the long jump. Nowadays she on Saturday: For now the sophomore is focused on opposite ends of the spectrum. focuses on the 200-meter dash, the 100- to compete in such a wide variety of on trying to qualify to the NCAA In the summer and fall Supan meter hurdles, the 400-meter hurdles races? regional meet, as the outdoor season is focuses on the distance training associ- and the 4x400-meter relay, none of "J started running cross country nearly half-way over. Supan and her ated with cross country. From August which take her more than 70 seconds to my sophomore year of high school, teammates will be competing at the until November she works on bettering complete. Those times are a far cry because a friend asked me !o and Miami invitational this Saturday and a her times for 3.1 mile women's colle- from the 20 minutes and some odd sec- because my track coach told me I number of other meets this month giate cross country races. Then, just as onds that it takes her to finish a cross should," said Supan. Since that time before traveling to the Horizon League soon as he. cross country season is country race. So how has she been able she has competed in both sports. championships at Indianapolis in May. Tennis teams fsce some of the best teams in the country Injuries, fatigue, and tough competition are taking a toll on the Raiders KarisLDayv ,u i • , the number one single's slot. He then Senior Jennifer Bagby almost had her light, their women's team was Presea- (fc*2i@wrightaiu paired up with sophomore Brian Butt in first victory since coming back to son ranked 12th after making it to last the first doubles match, but also lost 8- action after an injury that sidelined her season's NCAA tournament. The men's and w omen's tennis 4, while the team went 0-7. for most of the season. Senior Maggie Scores were unavailable for the teams continue to struggle in their The Raiders continued to play with Jacobs managed to score against Melis- Washington match-ups, but both Raider spring seasons after a disappointing only five men over the weekend, due to sa Cutler of St. Louis in the fourth spot, teams were trampled by the Bears. weekend in Missouri last weekend. Of injury. Several Raiders came close 6-3, 6-2. WSU has only combined for four course the Raiders gave it their all against St. Louis. Teufel again lost a Lee tried to hold in the first sin- total wins so far this season. While they while playing two very tough competi- tight set to Ikaika Jobc. 7-6 but lost the gle's spot, but lost to Katerina Lozano- still have a long way to go, injury and tors, the Billikens of St. Louis and first 6-1. Sophomore Brian Suvino and va 6-1, 6-3. Culbertson and freshman fatigue are taking their toll on the Washington University, also in Mis- Junior Scott Hayden also started out Carla Haun also faced similar fates on Raiders. However, they will continue to souri. right, winning 6-3 and 6-2 respectively, the court. fight through the rest of the season in The men did this after falling to but lost in a similar fashion in the next The Raiders traveled across town hopes that they may turn it around. the #22 1TA ranked school in the nation two sets. Their doubles teams did not to face the Washington University last Wednesday. In Lexington, the fare well either. Bears. Their men's team was ranked Raiders went 0-5, scoring only seven Sophomore Presti Pierangelo lost 7th in the 2004 Preseason ITA poll after I Aventis Bio-Senices Aventis] total points. The University of Ken- the fifth match to Taylor Curran, 6-0, 6- a 2003 "Elite Eight" finish. In a similar tucky went into the match-up 12-5 1. Butt also fell in the second spot to Easy Way to Save for a overall and proved their dominance Thomas Kwong of St. Louis. 6-0. 6-2. over the Raider's 2-16 mark. The women were highlighted by a Great Spring Break They followed up at Ball State Jessica Lee/Laura Culbcrston doubles Arik Donate plasma at University, this time closing to a much competition loss, 9-7. Freshman Audra Aventis Bio-Services smaller gap. Junior Kevin Tcufel played Beckett again played well, challenging and earn up to £30 the strongest of the Raiders, 6-3, 6-4, in her competition to the end, 7-5, 6-4 with each donation. It's safe, easy -and Clams, Wings, 2344 Grange Hall Rd. helps save lives. Shrimp and Beauercreek inq \ Oyster Roasts 431-8751 already,; right? Show Student ID to Receiue a 10% discount. Aventis Bio-Services 165 Helena Street Dayton, Oh (937) 224-1973 453 Miamteburg-Centerville Rd. 8851 Miller Lane Only $9.90 for a haircut. Dayton, OH 45459 Dayton, OH 45414 www.aventljbioierv1ces.com Donate Plasma. It's A Powerful Thing. Track team competes at the McDonald's Invitational Lady Raiders continue build towards the Horizon league championships 12th place finish with a toss of 27.2 meters. 4@wrif^iLedu Sophomore. Stephanie Supan The women's track team trav- continued her success in the sprints > the McDonald's Invitational at with yet another high finish in the 400 Oh, University on Saturday to com- meter hurdles. Supan finished fifth with pete against some of the top competi- a time of 65.5 seconds. She was also tion from Ohio. the teams fastest 100 meter runner with In the field events a pair of freshman a 16th place finish, just barely edging pole vaulters, Jill Britton and Lauren out junior teammate Ashlie Jenkins Brandin, led the Raiders. Brittton tied who placed a close 17th. Another for fifth place with a vault of nine feet, Raider who preformed well was sopho- 10 inches. Brandin was close behind more Jennifer Williamson who narrow- her with a vault of nine feet, four inch- ly missed scoring with a ninth place es. Both women scored in the event. finish in the 100 meter hurdles with a In the throws, freshman, Court- time of 18.23 seconds. The Raiders did ney Mann was the top placer for the score however in the 4x100 meter relay team in the discus, the shot put and the by placing 6th in a time of 49.84 sec- hammer. In the discus she placed 16th onds. Rounding out the sprint perform- with a throw of 35.48 meters. In the ances was senior Tana Blakely who fin- shot pu: and the hammer, Mann man- ished 13th in the 400 meter dash with a aged two 14th place finishes. time of 61 seconds. As for the other field events, The lone br J,ht spot for the junior Jamie Paige and freshman Cathy Raider distance crew was freshman Mako competed in the long jump. Maria McVetta's performance in the Mako jumped 14 feet and 10 inches for 1500 meter run. McVetta ran a personal Junior, Jamie Paige (far left) competes in the 100 meter dash last nvekend at the McDonaldS Invi- 22nd place, while Paige went 14 feet best of 4 minutes and 59 seconds to tationaL and 9 inches to place in a close 24th. place 17th overall. weekends Miami Invitational. There gain more meet experience as they head Sophomore Jenny Ziegeler competed in The Raiders will be looking to will be great competition at the meet towards conference. the javelin where she managed a solid continue their improvement at this and each competitor will be looking to
The School of Professional Psychology The University diversity Advisory Council Student Life «& Lambda Union Present: Baseball: 7 Wednesday Ohio 9 Friday at UIC We Are Only As Good 10 Saturday at UIC (DH) 11 Sunday at UIC As Our Weakest Part: 13 Tuesday Indiana Softball: 7 Wednesday at Detroit Advocating for 9 Friday Cleveland State (DH) 10 Saturday Cleveland State GLBT Social Change 12 Monday Ohio (DH) Track and Field: 10 Saturday at Miami Invitational Barry Schreier, Ph.D. Golf: 9-10 Fri-Sat. Marshall Invitational Tuesday, April 13th Women's Tennis: 11:30 am - 12:30 pm 9 Friday Detroit Student Union Multi-Purpose Room 10 Saturday at UW-Milwaukee Community Reception Following Presentation The Guardian Wnlm.-sti.iv. April 7, 200-1 UCONN and Okafor take home the national title Huskies prove to be too much for the Yellow Jackets
his payment in the form of MVP of the TradtlGO, n tournament and the team truly got what they deserved 111 a National Champi- Whiu ONN Huskies routed onship. (Jenrgia Tech ,ight ihey not only It wasn't just the Huskies who made themselves look good, but tlie\ made this tournament so good though; also ma !.' the experts that picked them there were many reasons to be happy to be the best team in the country look with the season and the tournament. very smart. There was the story of St. Joe's and From the beginning of the season their incredible run and number one to the end UCONN was thought to be ranking. This was a team who many the toughest basketball team from top people thought was just a soli bunch of guys who played an even softer sched- ule. There was also Stanford, the other regular season undefeated. Then there- Sports , were those teams who every year sur- prise you when it comes tournament time and prove to every fan that in a commentary win or go home format, anything van happen. UAB. Nevada. Manhattan. were just a few of the lesser knowns to bottom. There were times though who turned heads in the tournament. when they had their ups and downs and Without the tournament we wouldn't appeared to be more beatable than most even know some of these schools exist- people thought. ) myself was among the ed. UCONN skeptics, but after their cham- I think the best part about this past pionship run they no longer had any season and the tournament, was th.it it doubters and I am even among the proved college basketball is still a great believers game to watch even though more and They took each tournament game more of the best high school talent is o:.» at a rime and proved they could going straight into the NBA. With play against a team like Duke with their Carmelo Anthony, going to the NBA best player in foul trouble. In fact they after one season and LcBron James Connecticut's frjneka Okafor (50) blocks a shot hyGeorgia Tech's Hill Bvnum (II) during thesee- showed late in the season that they going straight into the NBA. many crit- ""•I half of the ( onnectkutHuskies .U- 7.1 vuiory. could play without their best player, ics were quick to say that college bas- I love college sports, because it hmeka Okafor. when he was sideline ketball was going to sutler in this new- season was a great one and my hat goes has the feel good stories and you don't with a list of injuries. Surely, they age of money driven sports, where they off to the UC ONN Huskies and coach have one guy playing for a different would not ha', e gotten as far as they did key is to go pro early. Well if anyone John Calhoun, they did the toughest team every year. The players, for the without Okafor. but they proved they thought this years season or tournament thing any anyone team can do and that -most part, do what is good for the team, were more than one man. Okafor got wasn't worth watching I would like to is live up to everyone's expectations. hear their argument. not what is always good for them. This
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You can receive cotege crecft through the Commuiity Colege of the Air Force, and ycul earn good pay for your one vwekend BODY PIERCING JEWELRY per month and 15 days per year commitment The rest of your time is yours to go to school. HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1-800-432-3856 LICENSED ^Classifieds Wednesday, April 7, 2004 The Guardian I 19
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The Guardian lacrosse, golf, flag football, roller hock- Bellbrook/Sugaicreek home caring for 2000 sq.ft. $675/mo. Call 609-6622 ey, swimming, sailing, waterskiing, two school-age children after school. srchery, ceramics, fine arts, theater arts, Includes light housekeeping, errands, camp newspaper, music, photography, helping with homework. Must have vidcography, radio/electronics, nature dependable car. Additional hours study, weight training, woodworking, available on snow days, summer. rock climbing, ropes course, secretarial, Experience and inferences required. nanny. Salary, room/board, travel (937) 602-2065 National Alcohol included. Call 800-250-8252 or apply on-line at www.takajo.com. NEW LOCAL PHONE SERVICE. Experience desired but not required. Full and Part - time positions avaliable Furnished leads provided. Reps aver- Screening Day in a laid back, yet fast-paced environ- age $600-900/ paid weekly. ment. Flexible hours and competitive Career/management opportunities. wages. Call (937) 864-2800. Flexible hours, lots of fun, outdoor work, transportation required. Best •BARTENDING! $250/day potential. college job you'll ever find! Call 1-800- No experience necessary. Training pro- 777-S902 to schedule and interview * vided. Call 1-800-9654-6520 Ext. 187. between 10am and 1pm. $12.75 base-appt. guaranteed starting STUDENTS WANTED. Make extra NASD is an educational self-assessment survey to be completed pay. Fun work environment with other money collecting old cell phones. students. 10-40 hours/week around www.BuyCellTrade.com anonymously by participants, a short screening interview with a health classes/other job. Co-ops/ Scholar- professional, and a referral for a complete evaluation if indicated (to ships awarded, conditions exist. Cus- treatment resources in the community). In addition to the screening we tomer service/sales, no telemarketing, Announcement will offer fun educational programs. We will be featuring the "Beer no door-to-door sales. No experience 5450 Group Fundraiser Scheduling necessary, we train. Must have positive Bonus 4 hours of your group's time Goggles", an apparatus which simulates the effect of varying levels of attitude and good people skills. PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising intoxication on an individual's senses and coordination, Mock-tails (a www.workforstudents.com solutions EQUALS $1000 - $2000 in non-alcoholic cocktail), as well as snacks. Call Monday-Friday, 9-5, earnings for your group. Call TODAY 937-436-3580 for a $450 bonus when you schedule your non-sales fundraiser with Cam- Need female attendant, 15-20 hours pus Fundraiser. Contact Campus- Beer Goggle Basketball weekly, a.m. hours and every other Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit & weekend. 2 work references. $12 an www.campusfundraiser.com hour. West Carrollton area. Contact Free Food, Fun, and Entertainment'! Cathy via email: [email protected]. Got an idea for a new business? The Leave name and number, etc. i-Zone wants you to win the $100,000 ,h business plan challenge. Deadline for 10AM-2pm Thursday April 8 Twigs Kids now hiring swim instruc- entry is April 16 at noon. Contact tors and gymnastics coaches for pre- Susanat 224-1518 or [email protected] school and tumbling classes. Training Student Union Atrium provided. Call 866-8356. CELL PHONES WANTED. We buy old cell phones. www.BuyCellTrade.com Sponsored by Center for Psychological scrviccs (CPS). BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES. Student Life, and Campus Rccrcation. For more information call X3407 or X5570 Applications now being accepted. McGuffy's, 5418 Burkhardt Rd. Serious applicants only.
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