Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
3-11-1998
The Guardian, March 11, 1998
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1998). The Guardian, March 11, 1998. : 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]. SPOTUGHT SWATS Adaptive swim, p. 11 Woman's b- ba loses to Cleveland State, p. 17
Who will get the Oscar?, pp. 12-13 Bombers, p. 21 Spinning into Mob MondaysBypas s code catches DJ Ike B (at up to WSU residents right) kept Computing and Telecomunications bill over 80 heads bobbing in the $100,000 error back to students Rat Monday night for Mob By AMY PRYOR •The use of the bypass code Mondays. Assistant News Editor connects students with LCI In- Tod Weidner ternational which is the regular (below), lead Approximately 300 Wright long distance provider for the singer for State University residents dis- university. Shrug, sings covered extra charges on their However, the code was for for the phone bill this month after the commercial rates instead of the telecommunications department discounted bulk rates that arc tracked long distance phone provided with the university's charges of over S100.000 back long distance codes. to individual residents. "Students had used the code A bypass around the longdis- so much that they forgot how to tance control system allowed dial long distance correctly," students to access the long dis- said Steve Nickell. telecommu- tance service without going nication manager. A closer look at Ike B's through an operator, said Paul The code was being used by movesfat left). The Hernandez, director of Comput- over 300 students, according to Mulchmen aLo ing and Telecommunications Nickel!, and each one has been performed at the event Services. billed for the charges. which showcases "It was a random error found Only two appeals have been Dayton's original music by mistake. Somebody didn't filed so far contesting the every Monday night. get billed and spread the word," amount of calls the bill attrib- photos by Mark Mowrey said Hernandez. uted to the student. Over 20 stu- dents have paid their bill in full or have paid their first bill. . Harley Flack's leave Topp found dead "If people pay their bill, According to Darke County there's no crime,", said By MELANIE GLASS Hernandez. extended indefinitely News Editor Sheriff Toby Spencer, the office By HEATHER M. BISHARA work. So, the Board has essen- is following up on leads being The exact time frame that Staff Writer tially allowed an open end date this code has been in use has not Lynn Topp, WSU Lake Cam- called in on where Rodeheffer for his return and arc continuing been pin pointed, said pus freshman, was found dead may be located. There have been Wright State University's to do that," said Lynette Heard, Hernandez. The explanation for Friday. Mar. 6 unconfirmed Board of Trustees executive assis- sightings of the increased phone charges was around 1:15p.m. has extended Presi- tant to the Presi- Rodeheffer in not found until February. Topp'sbody was dent Harley Flack's dent and the Board Shelby County. buried six feet However, Telecommunica- leave of absence in- of Trustees. Dayton and 2> underground at tions Services was able to trace definitely. He was Upon being 2335 McFcely- miles from his the calls back to September of thought to be re- asked if Flack PetryRd. the resi- home. 1997 and charge the users from turning at the end would not be re- dence of Timo- Spencer also that time period to today. of February. turning to his po- thy K. said no person Hernandez and Nickell are "The Board of sition, Heard Rodeheffer, gave enough in- unsure of how or where the code Trustees wanted to stressed it was not formation to lead whom Darke began. allow Dr. Flack true. investigators to County authori- A source, who chose to re- time to consult with "I love rumors where Topp's ties want to ques- main anonymous, credits the his physicians and from anonymous tion, but has fled. body was buried sources...no, that code's existance to Central State thereby determine Harley Flack Rodeheffer, Lynn Topp and the $75,000 is not the case," students who also use LCI a; what would be best 43, had allega- will not be re- for him based upon the doctor's said Heard. their long distance company ant tions of rape against him in the warded for information leading assessments of his condition and According to Heard, Flack shared the information with early 1980's. to the arrest of Rodeheffer. also his own ability to return to continues to improve each day. WSU students. ]ns[de News: 1-7 • Opinion: 8-9 • Spotlight: 11-16 • Sports: 17-21
I • Refreshments will be provided MMHS&SSSMim 279 Millett. Wednesday, Mar. 11 Lane Community Center at 8 p.m., and 1-2 p.m. in 350 Oclman Hall, • Triumph meeting from 4 p.m. for commutcr students in the Allyn • WSU off-campus housing fair for more info call Monica at ext. sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- to 5 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Hall lounge from 8:30-10 a.m. from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Sludeni 6986. lowship. • Bible Study, sponsored by the • AARC meeting at 2 p.m. in For more information call Connie at Union Atrium. Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in 426-1836. • Bible Study, sponsored by the Thursday, Mar. 12 E163 Student Union. • Student Government Meeting • Refreshments will be provided 279 Millett. Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in • Bible Investigation Group dis- • "The Life in Samuel" a bible in El57 Student Union at 5 p.m. in the Library for commuter stu- 279 Milieu. cussion about "Moving Beyond study sponsored by Life and Truth • CP Raider Sports Meeting at 5 dents from 6-8 p.in. • "The Life in Samuel" a bible Your Problems" at 12 p.m. inW025 from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in W025 p.m in E156B Student Union. For • CAACURH meeting from 7-9 study sponsored by Life and Truth Student Union. Student Union. information contact Andy Corbctt p.m. in W169 Student Union. For from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in W025 •Co-Ed Bible Study on II Timo- • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the at 775-5816. info call Stacy Susott at ext. 6383. Student Union. thy, sponsored by Intcrvarsity Chris- cafeteria. • Men's Bible Study on Leader- • Women's Bible Study on rela- • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the tian Fellowship in the Formal • WWSU meeting at 5 p.m. in ship sponsored by Intervarsity Chris- tionships sponsored by Intervarsity cafeteria. Lounge of the Student Union at 6:30 W025 Student Union. tian Fellowship in the Upper Hearth Christian Fellowship, in the Upper • Intramural swim team meeting p.m. • Stress Clinic open to all stu- Lounge at 5:45 p.m. Hearth Lounge at 7 p.m. at 4 p.m. in E009 Student Union, for • Intramural football from 6:30- dents from 4:30-6p.m. in El 54 Stu- • Intcrvarsity Christian Fellow- • General UAB meeting at 8 p.m. information contact Chris Pi. at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Gym. dent Union. shipmectsat7:30p.m.in 116Health in El 57 Student Union. 775-5817. Contact Chris Price for information • Wright Outdoors Etc. meeting Sciences building. • WWSU meeting at 5 p.m. in at 775-5817. at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Union Tuesday, Mar. 17 W025 Student Union. • Thursday Night Thing, spon- Organization Offices in the Student Saturday, Mar. 14 • Refreshments will be provided • Stress Clinic open to all stu- sored by the Baptist Student Union • Women's Bible Study on Ruth for commuter students in Rike Hall Union. dents from 4:30-6p.m. in El 54 Stu- at 7 p.m. in Campus Ministry. • AARC executive board meet- & Esther, sponsored by Intervarsity Lounge from 10p.m.-2 p.m. dent Union. • Bible Study sponsored by Cam- ing in the Forest Lane Community Christian Fellowship, in the Upper • Bible Study at 7 p.m. in 148 • Wright Outdoors Etc. meeting pus Bible Fellowship in 15'"! Russ Center at 7:30 p.m.. for info call Hearth Lounge at 10 a.tn. Russ Center sponsored by Campus at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Union Center at 7 p.m. Monica at ext. 6986. • A book fair will be held at Bible Fellowship. Organization Offices in the Student • A stress and well-being semi- • AARC meeting in the Forest Barnes and Noble at 4 p.rr for the • Free Sahaj Meditation class in Union. nar at Barnes and Noble at 7 p.m. Lane Community Center at 8 p.m., Ronald McDonald House. W025 Student Union from 7:30-9 • UAB presents Hit Me Coffee- • "Primctime" sponsored by for info call Monica at ext. 6986. house in the Upper Hearth Lounge Campus Crusade for Christ at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Mar. 16 of the Student Union at 7 p.m. p.m. in E163 Student Union. • Refreshments will be provided • AARC executive board meet- Friday, Mar. 13 in the Millett study lounge for com- ing in the Forest Lane Community • Bible Study, sponsored by the If your organization would like its meetings Center at 7:30 p.m., for more info Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in mutcrstudents from 8:30- 10:30a.m. and events placed in The Guardian's calendar, • Bible Study, sponsored by the call Monica at ext. 6986. 279 Millett. contact Melanie Glass at 775-5538. • AARC meeting in the Forest • Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in n AM PI IS CRIME REPORT at $300 from Lot 4. in the Nutter Center. Sciences building. ARSON/ RELATED Feb. 27: A Hamilton Hall resi- Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Feb. 28: A Forest Lane resident Mar. 4: A Beavercrcek resdient OFFENSES dent reported a stalking complaint. ported the theft of acar stereo valued reported the theft of various con- reported the theft of a jacket valued Feb. 27: A Springwood Lane Feb. 27: A WPAFB resident re- at $300 from Lot 4. tents valued at $515 from the men's at $215 from the McLin Gym. resident reported a vehicle break in ported an assault complaint occuring Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- locker room of the Student Union. Mar. 5: A Fairbom resident re- in Lot 4 of the Nutter Center. r in Lot 4. Nothing was removed from Feb. 28: A Fairbom resident re- ported the theft a vehicle that was LIQUOR OFFENSES ported the theft of a car stereo val- the vehicle. ued at $400 from Lot 4. ported the theft of a purse and its parked in Lot 4. Feb. 27: A Springwood Lane Mar. 7: A Hawthorn Hall resi- Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- contents valued at $40 from the Cre- Mar.5: ASpringwood Lane resi- resident reported damage to a ve- dent was issued a citation for under ported the theft of acar stereo valued ative Arts Center. dent reported the theft of a wallet hicle parked in Lot 4. age consumption. at $300 from Lot 4. Feb. 28: A Fairbom resident re- and its contents valued at $82 from Feb. 28: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. 7: A Hickory Hall resident Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- ported the theft of a wallet and its the Student Union. ported damage to a vehicle on Zink was issued a citation for under age ported the theft of a car stereo sys- contents valued at $10 from a men's Mar. 6: A WSU employee re- Rd. which is suspected to be caused consumption. locker room in the Student Union. ported the theft of a wallet and its OFFENSE OF PUBLIC tem valued at $250 from Lot 4. by a bottle being thrown at it. Feb. 28: A WSU employee re- contents valued at $54 from the Bio- PEACE Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. 1: A Fairborn resident re- ported the theft of and unauthorized logical Sciences building. Feb. 28: A Fairborn resident was ported the theft of car CD player ported damage to a vehicle wind- use of an ATM card, withdrawing Mar. 6: A WSU emplyoee re- taken into custody for disorderly valued at $210 from Lot 4. shield created by a broken rung $570 from the bank account. ported the theft of $10 cash from a conduct and resisting arrest. Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- which fell from a railing outside Mar. 1: A Fairbom resident re- purse in a locked office in the Math- Mar. 3: A Village resident re- ported the theft of $5 cash from a College Park Apartments. ported the theft of a wallet and its ematical and Microbiological Sci- ported a harassing telephone com- vehicle in Lot 4 vehicle. Mar. LASpringwoodLaneresi- contents valued at $51 from a locker ences building. plaint. Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- dent reported vandalism which in the Student Union. Mar. 7: A Fairbom resident re- THEFT ported the theft of a car CD player occurcd on a tree planter outside Mar. 1: A WSU employee re- ported the theft of a computer from Feb. 27: A Cincinnati resident valued at $450 from Lot 4. Laurel Hall ported the theft of a laptop computer Fawcett Hall. reported the theft of a car stereo Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. 3: A Fairborn resident re- valued at $2000 from the Biological Mar. 7: A WSU employee re- system valued at $690 from a ve- ported the theft of a bag and a plastic ported vandalism toa vehicle parked Sciences building. ported the theft of a laptop com- hicle in Lot 4. container valued at $55 from Lot 4. outside College Park. Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. I: A WSU employee re- puter and accessories valued at $5605 Mar. 4: A Fort Wayne resident Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- ported the theft of $1 cash from a ported the unauthorized use of a from an office in the Creative Arts reported damage to a vehicle door ported the theft of a car CD player vehicle in Lot 4. personal computer. Center. lock while parked in Lot 2. valued at S350 from Lot 4. Mar. 2: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. 8: A Yellow Springs rcsi- Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. 4: A Dayton resident re- ported the theft of car stereo speak- der t reported the the ft of a computer ported the theft of a car CD player ported the theft of two video tapes ported damage to the steering col- ers valued at $100 from a vehicle valued at $1449 from the Creative valued at $300 from Lot 4. valued at $40 from a vehicle while umn of a vehicle while parked in Lot parked in Lot 4. Arts Center Theatre. Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- parked in Lot 16. 2. Mar. 2: A WSU employee re- ported the theft of a car stereo sys- Feb. 27: A Lcwisburg resident Mar. 5: A Fairbom resident re- ported the theft of a purse and its For more information on Crime tem valued at $1380 from Lot 4. reported the theft of a CD player ported damage to a vehicle while contents valued at $105 from the Reports see Public Safety's Web Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- valued at $515 from a vehicle parked parked in the Springwood Lane Student Union. Site at http://www.wright.edu/ ported the theft of acar stereo valued in Lot 4. Lower Lot. Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- Mar. 3: A WSU employee re- admin/safcty/index.html. Mar.8: A Springwood Lane resi- at $250 from Lot 4. ported the theft of money in the ported the theft of a laptop computer dent reported damage to a mailbox. Feb. 27: A Fairbom resident re- bottom of the Jawbreaker machine valued at $2737 from the Biological ASSAULT ported the theft of acar stereo valued I rf' Yi i m r, men ir isas we euiwMt—i— Ethics team fifth in nation, win rookie of the year honor By HEATHER M. BISHARA ety." said Petrick. Staff Writer A list of 25 questions the team could possibly have been asked WSU Ethics Bowl Team Wright State recently spon- at the contest were given to the sored its first Ethics Bowl Team members, and the team spent one which was named Rookie Team month, meeting ofte day a week of the Year and also placed fifth for four hours, preparing for the in the nation. competition. At the competition, The Ethics Bowl Team was the team debated four of the origi- composed of three undergradu- nal 25 questions, having 60 sec- ates from the College of Liberal onds to confer before giving their Arts and College of Business and answers. Administration. Saw'ra Kuhe, After giving answers to the senior communican a; David original dilemma, the panel of Ronald, senior philosophy and judges asked follow-up questions Adrienn Schavland, senior eco- to test the knowledge of the di- nomics compromised the team.. lemma. The team was given 30 They were chosen, prepared, seconds to prepare an answer to a : and coached by Joseph A. Petrick, follow-up question. associate professor of manage- "Being part of the Ethics Bowl ment and co-author of the book. Team helped all of u > in sharpen- Management Ethics: Integrity at ing out critical thinking skills. Work . We learned how to apply ethics A total of eiphteen teams com- to everything," said Kuhe. The Wright state university times BOWIBowl Team: team: seatedseaiea leftien toio rightnym areme Sandraannum Kube,nuuc, Senior, i \ peted in the Fourth Annual Inter- WSU was originally invited Communications; David Ronald, Senior, Philosphy; Adrienn Schavland, Senior, Economics collegiate Ethics Bowl. Teams to the Ethics Bowl because the and standing: faculty coach, Joseph A. Petrick, associate professor of Management. sponsors of the board had heard were made up of three or four they arc in the area, they will be to apply ethics to everyday sec- members. of Petrick's book. "We were just completely able to help prepare the next team. narios," said Schavland. "The Intercollegiate Ethics "Because of our performance flabbergasted. We were shoot- "It was a honor to be selected The competition was held on Bowl was designed to involve at this Ethics Bowl, WSU is as- ing for learning about the theory and represent WSU. My impres- February 26. in conjunction with undergraduate students in the rig- sured another invite." said of ethics, and placed fifth in the sion is that the Ethics Bowl is a the Association for Practical Pro- orous analysis and persuasive Ronald. The final ranking of the nation," said Kube. very good experience for ail stu- fessional Ethics in Dallas, Texas resolution of practical and pro- team was a surprise to all of the While all the original team dents as it helps develop argu- at the Dallas Grand Hotel. fessional moral dilemmas that we members as it was their first com- members will graduate before the mentative skills and teaches how all face in life, work, and soci- petition. next competition, all hope that if Petitions for SG positions College Park footbridge open for second election to open in \zt e March By SEAN T. THATCHER members and candidates are held more ac- By SEAN T. THATCHER constructed, or the bridge would be a Staff Writer countable now for their actions." said Lansdale. Staff Writer saftey hazard, according to Thoroughman. Under the new rules it has been made clear "Wright State's office has not been Petitions for Student Government posi- who is responsible, said Lansdale. The footbridge connecting College controlling the construction of the bridge," tions arc once again being acccptcd by Student "The rules and regulations packet to run Park apartments with the main campus said Thoroughman. Election Commissioner Jason Lansdale. This for SG. as well as the Student Code of Con- should open in late March, according to AMS is in charge of building and main- is a result of the previous duct applies to every stu- AMS. owners of College Park. taining the bridge, according to election's results being dent, not just those cam- "They still have rails to put up along Thoroughman. thrown out due to violations paigning for office and ig- the sidewalk on the College Park There will also be an emergency tele- of campaigning, voting and norance of the rules is not side...mainly for the safety of persons in phone installed. Thoroughman said the campaign financing guide- an acceptable defense in wheelchairs," said Tim Thoroughman, bridge will not open unless these finishing lines. response to any and all vio- .University Engineer. The rails must be touches are made. "Those people who were lations of these or other on the ballot last time have to policies," said Lansdale, petition once again," said quoting the Student Elec- Jason Lansdale, Student tion Commission's Rules Election Commissioner. and Guidelines packet. Monday marked the first "I would like to see day pclitons could be picked what happened last time as upand interested studcntscan a blessing in disguise. pick up petition packets in Maybe we'll get what the Student Life office. Jason Lansdale we're looking for this The new deadline for time," said Lansdale. turning in packets is April 3 and elections will 1 lopes are high for a two or three way race for be held May 6. 7 and 8. all representative positions, according to "Undcrcampaign regulation enforcement, lansdale. we made it a little more stringent, more strict," "Student Government will have to work said l«ansdalc. very quickly because from the lime we an- This is die main change in the rules and nounce the winners, they will have about one guidelines of the election, according to month to work with the new student govern- lansdale ment. get the cabinet picked for next year and All students, poll workers.campaign staff get the ball rolling." said Lansdale. I *"nnFsnar Martouu iftsa Faculty Senate to look at General Ed. requirement changes in April meeting to switch over to the semester Bn.y. uriTiirHEATHERn Mn . BISHARniKu>n>A successfulr..t . AAt. least 3K0> students Studen(hiilMinnvrrnnwiiiandt Government and ihethe EnEn-- longelontzer be as prominent. to switch over to the sen* "One of our major goals is to system. The new requirements Staff Writer were there throughout the entire gineering Department. All the would be more adaptable to a forum and many members of fac- departments that have general reduce the reliance of the 400 plus classes. The changes won't semester year. The General Education Task ulty were present," said Holeman. education classes have faculty eliminate the large classes, but "Our general education pro- Force is currently working to Holeman is optimistic that the members on the committee," said students can at least try to avoid gram is over ten years old, and make students' general educa- new general education program Holeman. them," said Holeman. after that long, the programs get tion class loads lighter. The Task will be approved. If the new program does go The new general education stagnant. This is why it is impor- Force has proposed many of the "The Task Force is doing ev- into effect, it is Holeman's hope requirement could also be help- tant to make these changes," said current general education classes erything it can to promote the that many of the large audito- ful in case the university decides Holeman. be changed from 3 credits to 4 program; they've spoke to both rium style class rooms will no credits,\ some of the 4 credit classes be changed to-5 credit hours. I !> f CAT I O N This would reduce the num- ber of required credits to 56. down from the original 57 credit hours. The number of classes re- • •••• quired would change from 14 to —Morningstar rating for "...America^ 15. the CREF Stock Account, The Task Force's proposal CREF Global Equities Account. Top Pension Fund." will be taken to the Faculty Sen- CREF Equity Inde* Account, Money Magazine, January 1998 ate and be introduced as new and CREF Growth Account* business in April. The implemen- tation of the new general educa- tion program cannot happen un- til fall of 2000. "A lot of variables still need to be worked out," said Keir A. AAA Holeman, student representative -S&P and Moody's of the General Education Task rating for TIAA*' Force. —William Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Participant An open forum was held on March 3 to discuss the proposed changes with students and fac- ulty. "The open forum sponsored by Student Government was very HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, fhefT MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. spree e take a lot of pride in gaining high marks operating expenses that are among the lowest in the Wfrom the major rating services. But the fact insurance and mutual fund industries." in lot 4 is. we're equally proud of the ratings we get every With TIAA-CREF, you 11 get the right choices— day from our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, and the dedication—to help you achieve a lifetime By MELANIE GLASS ensuring the financial futures ol the education and of financial goals. The leading experts agree. News Editor research community is something that goes beyond So does Bill. Approximately 19 thefts were stars and numbers. Find out how TIAA-CREF can helpyou build a reported Feb. 27 between the hours We became the world's largest retirement orga- comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. of 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. in what seems to nization by offering people a wide range of sound Visit our Web site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call be a rash of thefts from cars in lot 4. investments, a commitment to superior service, and us at 1800 842-2776. The theif or theives particularly had car stereos, CD players and money in mind "Occasionally these kind of thefts Ensuring the future happen," said Simone POlk, interim for those who shape it.* director of Public Safety, "But this amount of theft is unusual for our campus." Polk said there were officers patrolling the area that night, but extra patrolling has been added in that lot as well as others. "Other lots arc patrolled extra because 'hey could be vulnerable as well." said Polk. wmsm, men u.\ttt cimtiM—*_ By AMY PRYOR Assistant News Editor Mob Mondays in the RAT ting (o them." March 16 will includinc e the undeniable talents of the
election were SPOO MO meeting last set by ihc Stu- Friday was dent Govern- tilled with campus updates high- ment Elections Commission lor lighting parking appeals and the May 6-8. and the polls may be General Education task force. open longer hours in the evening "It was one of the best forums in order to cater to students with we had all year," said Keir evening classes. Poetry by the "Sunshine Patriot" Holcman of the GE forum held in "It is not the Student Election the Student Union Atrium Mar. Commissioner's job to sit down 3. and dictate ethics." said Jason Approximately 190 students, Lansdale, Student Election Com- faculty and staff participated in missioner. tying up the meeting the forum,according to Holcman. with a finale to the past week's and was mediated by Rich election. Garrett, president of Student Student Government meets Government. every Friday at 5 p.m. in E157 Garrett also discussed park- Student Union. For more infor- ing appeals during the meeting. mation contact the SG office at According to Garrett. 208 ap- 775-5508. peals were made and only 40
Still at 7 p.m. In the Bathsfcellar In the Student Union
11 « HameGitulOB newspaper '\J too if you were SUMMER JOBS this jyArii r.RFAT FMP1MMFNT OPPORTUNITIES!! The Home City Ice Company is looking to hire students to work during school and summer. ALWAYS SPECIAL Home City Ice offers FLEXIBLE hours and EXCELLENT pay for its employees during the school year and the summer break. pmrnmm Jobs are available that offer more than 40 hours per week. W.S.U. STUDENTS! Jobs average $6.00 - $10.00 per hour. Get your APPLICATION in early and Ret trained, so you can start v.orking part-time during school & full-time during the summer. Home City Ice offers job opportunities locally in Dayton as well as in Lima, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Pittsburgh, and the Cincinnati area. Our Dayton Plant is located 10 minutes from campus. We are looking to hire people for Route Delivery & Packaging. CALL NOW!! m ^^tPROFESSlONAL*HOCKEY?2?^Jf FRIDAY, 3/20 VS FRIDAY, 3/27 VS SATURDAY, 3/28 461-6028 PEORIA AT COLUMBUS AT VS HUNTINGTON 7:30PM! 7:30PM! AT 7:30PM! Ask for Rob or George Toll Free Number 1 ~800'283-5511^
r naatMBi/ui mttLSQAi tmcu u, lass Department of Anatomy helps students find brains Brain Awareness Week to stimulate interest, increase general knowledge about the body's computer By BROOKE THOMPSON amples of brain research and ncuroscicnce," said Patrick Carr, Brain Awareness week coordinator. learn a little about For The Guardian According to Carr. Brain Awareness Week is to promote a better understanding of the brain research role of ncuroscicnce and the research that is being done on brain activity. and even go The society for ncuroscicncc Sparking interest and career opportunities within exploring and the Department of Anatomy students is a factor of this event. Medical into their at Wright State will be sponsor- professors and event coordinators hope own ing a Brain Awareness Week to students of all ages attend this event to brains. stimulate interest and make stu- learn more about careers in this in- D i s - dents and the general public triguing field. plays will more knowledgeable about neu- "Anyone can work in the field of be open roscience and the brain. neuroscicncc. They have to have a March 16 in The community is encouraged really strong interest and a burning E156 of the to participate it. .'tivities such as: state- of - desire to answer questions, investi- Student Union the-art computer demonstrations and programs gate. and find out about something." said from 1:00-5:00 und rudimentary neurological examinations. The Carr. p.m. The event is event will not be a formal lecture but allow the public Whether students are looking into neurosci free and open to the to browse about displays and ask questions. cncc as a career choice or not, Carr said they should still public. "There will be 'come and go' displays and ex- heck out this event. The WSU community has the chance to International Friendship Affair coming to Atrium
By SEAN T.THATCHER represent anything that's valu- here. Wright State should try to nic food and various perfor- nity, not only at Wright State," Staff Writer able to their country," said get them more involved," said mances from representatives of said Thogratana. t PhongsakThogratana, Thogratana. different countries. Attendance is expected to The University — Ff/ftix graduate assis- There are about 400 interna- There will also be a pizza reach between 400 and 500 people Center for In- I "CT/TU. tant for UCIE. tional students from various eating contest, traditional cos- at this free event, according to ternational V}*. T h c countries at Wright State. tumes worn by participating stu- Thogratana. Education event will "It (the friendship affair) lets dents. and awards for various "We want to become a leader (UCIE) is AO- 2JT feature students experience something display booths, said Thogratana. of international affairs in the holding the v cultural from other countries," said "We try to extend our event Miami Valley," said Thogratana. 14th an- items Thogratana. to other people, because we want The cultural festival will be nual Inter- jj} from There will be about 30 booths to get the involvement of all held April 4 from 2 p.m. until 6 national (|) more with many different kinds of eth- people in the Dayton commu- p.m. Friendship than 60 Affair in jV c o u n - the Student tries, ac- Union atrium. cording to "It's an event Thogratana. which has the cooperation "We have a large of all international students group of international students
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I i • MARCH U, 1935 IHt 6UMBI/U1 Z_ Wright State presents awards to alumni By JAKE MONNIN Dr. Mark Clasen, chair putting a hand on the shoulder and consoling For The Guardian of the WSU Department of someone. Maybe just being a practicing mi- Family Medicine said of nority physician has been a positive influence The 1998 Wright State University Alumni LeRoy, "Dr. LeRoy hasdis- for some of the people in the neighborhood." Awards, presented each year for Outstanding tinguished himself among The Outstanding Alumni Achievement Alumni Achievement and Alumni Teaching his peers in community ser- Award is given to a Wright Stale graduate Excellence have been bestowed upon Gary vice, clinical practice and who has attai ncd a signi ficant level of achieve- LeRoy, assistant professor of family medi- academic contributions." ment in his or her field, demonstrated a posi- cine at WSU and medical director of the East LeRoy is a 1988 graduate of tive impact at a local, state or national level Dayton Health Center, and Jane Doorlcy, in- the WSU School of Medi- and possesses the highest standards of integ- structor of nursing. cine and is presently pio- rity and character. "I am very honored and humbled to be the neering new approaches to The Alumni Teaching Award has been recipient of this award," said oorlcy. She providing health care for given annually since 1975. It is given to received her M. S. degree from WSU in 1987 Gary LeRoy under-served people. Jane Doorley faculty members who possess comprehen- and is currently activeas the president elect of "My satisfaction in do- sive knowledge, stimulate thinking, arouse the Zcta Phi Chapter of the Sigma Thcta Tau International ing what I do is knowing that 1' ve made a difference in some interest, develop understanding and demonstrate resource- Honor Society of Nursing and has authored many articles small way in someone's life," said LeRoy. "Maybe I've fulness in their field. and conferences papers. helped the healing process for a patient. Maybe it's just Model UN team wi!l represent the United Kingdom By EMILY ACOSTA competition. anniversary of the Universal Dec- 692 students in order to choose Commission on Human Rights Staff Writer Students representing all de- laration of Human Rights, ex- future delegates. No previous will be speaking.Kofi Annan. UN partments, except nursing, will pected themes to be discussed experience is required. secretary general isalsocxpccted Thrity-seven WSU students have the opportunity to meet and include: Chinese organ harvest- In preparation for the event, to speak to the delegates. will represent foreign policies of discuss resolutions with profes- ing, torture of prisoners, child students participated in a Dayton According to Schlagheck. stu- the United Kingdom and produce sional diplomats at the confer- labor and peace keeping opera- Model UN Conference in which dents often gain greater insight resolutions at the National Col- ence. tions. Previous student delegates four UN committees were simu- and strongly identify with the legiate Model United Nations Since this year marks the 50th interview political science 492/ lated. policies of the country they have Donna Schlagheck, faculty studied and represented. advisor to the team, describes "Students arc expected to act the program as an intense experi- as professional diplomats and ential learning opportunity and have extensive knowledge on the says the president and provost country they represent." said have seen to it that WSU contin- Schlagheck. ues to offer this opportunity to Some students who have par- students. Success, according to ticipated in the model UN in the Schlagheck, is contingent upon past have gone on to law school writing skills, speaking abilitcs. and foreign scrvi c positions. role playing, good citizenship, The conference will be held team work, ability to negotiate, from April 6 through April 12 at knowledge of parliamentary ne- the Grand Hyatt hotel and UN gotiating and producing resolu- headquarters in New York City tions. Students interested in partici- At the conference, Mary pating next year can contact the Roberson. past president of Ire- department of political science land, who currently heads the for more information.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE CAMPUS ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOR 0,0*& SHUTTLE If you didn't sign up develop the leadership for ROTC as a freshman skills and self-confi- or sophomore, you can dence you need to catch up this summer by succeed in college and attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may Camp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced CALL 775-5693 five-week course in rr* a* officer training when leadership. P; 3 you return to campus PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION Apply now! You'll Eg Si next fall. ASSISTANCE HELPLINE! HOURS: ARMY ROTC 8AM- 10 PM MON.- FRI. THE SMARTEST COUEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE 9:30AM - 9:30PM SAT. For details, visit 328 Fawcett Hal! or call 5PM - 9PM SUN. 775-2622/2763
I memmouui wivHCSoar. NBHCIJ n ress OPINION W 4 «» th WAM March I). 1998 Issue No 10 Vol. 33 Graffiti at Wright State a mixture of sexual immaturity, wrestling lunacy and hate Editor In Chiet • Ateus Larsen I the On News Editor • Melanio Glass "what's w iih ail the wrestlin iftitiman "ir Spotlight Editor - Kalli Durham every where." True. Opinions Editor • Craig Napier We don't have to walk 11) feel from our Sports Editor - Una Vitkauskas office in the Student Union lo find where an Chiet Photograph- MarkMowrey Copy Editor - .. ata Gwirtz individual has written "NWO" on the Greek Business Manager - Affairs bulletin hoard above a list of greek Advertising Manager - Shawn Ruble letters denoting organizations on campus. Ad Graphics Manager • Sebastian Nester A glance at many of the men's restrooms Human Resources Manager - Soan T. Thatcher only confirms the third grade humor. It is clear Production Manage: - Craig Napier lhat the men writing on these walls typically Circulation Manager - KenHmes have some deep-seeded issues to work out. A Assistant News Editor - Amy Pryor slew of scxt il comments, for a good time call Assistant Sports Editor • David Coble and poor drawings of various anatomy parts Administrative Assistant -Teresa Hensley grace the walls of the men's room. >. Advertising Reps - Trisha Campbell, Joe Jessup Our women staff members say there isn't g Start Writers - Emily Acosta. Dave Biddle. too much graffiti in the women's rooms across 5 Heather M. Bishara, Tillany Brown. Matt Da'ey, Jennifer Drummer, Brian Joo. Sean T, Thatcher campus. £ Start Photographers • Matthew Hudson. Another highlight of the bathroom wall ^ Adam Roe arc the endless derogatory slams at blacks and M Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders gays. This is nothing but hate speech a la third o Faculty Advisor - Jelf John grade, but it is perhaps the scariest form. words or " Graffiti on campus infuriates me. Espe- "Being that I'm acommuterstudent it doesn't affect me. However, it docs depreciate the bathroom. That is the only appropriate place fewer cially wrestling punks who spray paint for it though." •All letters are subject to editing for people's cars. I'm buff. I'm lough. I'm the value of the spirit that is the campus commu- >pacc and content stuff and the ladies can't get enough." nity." •Letters which duplicate others may be omitted •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and headline •Quotes thai cannot be continued will no) be used • E-mail to sCOIncnWUtscover,Wright, edu Guardian Phone Numbers Bryan West Byrd Prillerman Sophomore, Computer Seicncc Advertising- 775-5537 Junior. History / Elementary Education Fax:775-5535 "The graffiti on campus doesn't affect me News: 775-5538 "I don't see that much graffitti, but a lot of the "It doesn't affect me. It's all righi. it's all Editor in Chief - 775-5540 graflitti I do see is racially negative, deroga- good Unless we have gang bangers or some- unless it's racial Sports / Features- 775-5536 tory toward minorities and thai bothers me." thing." 0— photos by Mark Mowrey WCDNCSOaY. MARCH II. 1998 THf GMRDUK 9 OPED Self-assessment and the dopeman It seems like every tiers of my fight against unhealthy behavior. 1 thunder-lunging about a pack a day. In retro- this quarter but I still have a ways to go. lime the end of the quarter am not, however, happy with my war on the spect, I can't find the exact point were my war Yes, the battle to quit the nic is a hard one smacks me up side she dreaded drug nicotine. against the dope man lost its strategy, but I'm but it comes down fighting off the urge to be lie ad with projects, tests It has me in its grips, but I always fight the sure it has. a bitch when under-medicated and staying and the impending finals good fight. I started out cutting down at the Somewhere around mid terms the four or away from bars, pool halls and bars. Three of i fall into a ceaseless, in- beginning of the quarter. I was down to four or five began to slip up toseven or eight, and then my favorite places. ternal reassessment of five a day at my best but now I'm back .to a good night or two of drinking and So, I will start next quartcrout cutting back myself. At the beginning binge smoking brought the need in hopes that by mid terms I can set the legal of this quarter I wrote.. back up to 15 or 16. Total drug down. If not, I'll start all over again in column about moti- abstinence leaves me some summer quarter. What will I do when 1 gradu- where close to a pit bull on ate though? By Craig vations. In it I crack. Ah, the questions of our lives. What ever Napier listed inactiv- ity, being It basically comes down they are, keep asking and trying to answer overweight and smoking as defi- to weakness. I have taken them. nite causes of impotence and I great leaps in self discipline It is the answers that make you grow. realized I was a prime candidate. In an attempt to avoi3 this Do WSU students know disturbing fate I decided to get off my ass' and begin to workout. I havedone well. Weights and aero- what school spirit is? bic exercise six days a week. This School spirit- does Wright State Well they are wrong. There is has become habitual and I'm glad. University know what that isAs an plenty to do and it's free. No matter I'm definitely happy with the progress I graphic by Alexis Larsen active member of the Spirit Unit, on what sporting event students attend have made on the inactivity and weight fron- the Emerald Jazz Dance Team, I am here at Wright State, the tickets are involved and support our school. free. I guess that is why I believe The trip recently taken by the Spirit students should be more supportive SG rep says Sig Eps knew "nit to Green Bay. Wisconsin was of our school. in support of our men's varsity bas- After winning the fist round of ketball team at the MCC Tourna- the basketball tournament, Jennifer rules, only helping friends ment. Atthisparticulartournament. Stowe, a member of the Emerald In response to the article in ning the polls. for President/Vice President as the game between Detroit and Green Jazz Dance Team said, "I felt the last issue of The Guardian Not only did they cost their well as some of the other posi- Bay was perhaps the most exciting proud to be a part of Wright State." entitled "Sig Eps say not enough fellow students money because tions. I hope Derek Williamson game I have ever attended. The We all did. Its not about win- training for poll workers" I would the elections need to be held again and Grant Knight have thanked number of hometown fans that Green ning, it's about taking pride in the like to say... what a bunch of but they also will more than likely the gentlemen from Sigma Phi Bay's basketball team has is phe- school you attend. Whether we »vin hooey! I know for a fact that collect the S660.00 they "earned" Epsilon for their help. nomenal. The stands were full and or lose the games, I am always proud every poll worker was told that for their election work. They In closing. I would like to the support they gave to their team to be member of the Spirit Unit every voter must have a current have also caused all of the other challenge the student community was shocking. supporting Wright State, because validation card. The written in- candidates to have to repetition, to take this opportunity to be- I only wish Wright Stale had this the players on the court deserve the structions provided by the Stu- and run again. They might have come involved in Student Gov- much spirit. There were a few avid respect regardless of the outcome. dent Election Commission made even cost their fraternity brother ernment. Pick up a candidate's fans of WSU who traveled the dis- So does every athlete here at WSU. it very clear how the polls were the election. packet and get involved. I per- tance to cheer them on and that was So next year I hope to see the to be run. You see, in the first election sonally guarantee that it can be great. During the regular season the stands full and the crowd cheering Beyond that, if the Sig Eps there was only one ticket on the an extremely rewarding experi- support that the team received was as they are announcing the starling need additional training to be told ballot. There were strong write- ence. good, but could have been better. line up. not to harass people to vote a in campaigns being run, but be- Many students say that there is noth- certain way or not to steal cam- ing the only ticket on the ballot is Keir A. Hole man ing to do around here on evenings Donna Staley paign literature from voter's a clear advantage. Senior, Political Science and weekends. Emerald Jazz Dance Team hands, then I'm not sure they I am sure the next election College of liberaI Arts Represen- belong in college, let alone run- there will be more than one ticket tative to Student Government NWO for life? Attendance policies must go 1 would like to take the time to weekend was an open invitation According to Dr. Greg then we arc responsible enough to do this is so you won't have to personally thank the idiots who to debate. Bushong, an accounting teacher at go to class when we want. I figure repeat your lecture. That is why I live in either College Park or I would like to now chal- Wright State and one of the staff if we pay our tuition of thousands think all students should get to know Cimmaron who decided to take lenge those responsible to a ten members in charge of the policies of dollars a quarter to attend col- (heir classmates and ask them what the time and effort to spray paint man tag team steel cage match. for the accounting 201 syllabus. lege then that is all the motivation happened on the day they missed the letters "WCW" on the hood With my partners Sassy Scotty. "Class attendance is important... we need. Instructors should think instead of asking the teacher. In- of my vehicle between the hours Marvelous Matt. Awesome we tal k about abstract i n formation." ' about the students who work in structors need to be a little more of 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. on March 3. Andy and JJ love, we are possi- I think college professors should order to pay to go here because lenient on the matter. That is why It is true thai some friends of bly the strongest team in the not take attendance in their classes. most of them have jobs that require I think the departments and the mine had written "NWO 4 LIFE" history of our sport. As young adults we are respon- them to work late on some nights staff members should talk this on my hood in masking tape ear- Even though my car is per- sible enough to go to class on our making it difficult to make every matter over again. What do you lier in the week. 1 left it there. It manently marred by your igno- own without being made to go. I class. think? was too sweet! However, I didn't rance, I am still NWO for life! think- that if the government thinks I understand that as an instruc- Tosha Robinson see that leaving the tape on my Josh Couts Junior, Mass Communication we are responsible enough to vote tor you would say the reason you Junior, MIS hood until 1 could get home this Finally you won't mind being carded. VISA
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By CHERJANET LENZY forth in the 25 back. Martin took make the meet a success and For The Guardian third place in the 25 back to showed their support. Anyone secure the win for the Raiders. interested in the adapted swim Faster lhan a speeding bullet, The team also competed in team should contact the Campus more powerful than a locomo- the 100 Free Relay. Members Recreation office at 775-5817. tive. able to out swim their oppo- Martin, Scherl. Green and Perry nents in a single bound. It's the comprised the crew, who went Wright State Adapted Swim on io showcase their talents team. against the Buckeyes. The adapted swim team is a "It offers a competitive op- student-run club and originally portunity for people with a dis- started in 1989 and ran until 1993. ability. Getting an opportunity The sport took a hiatus from is most important." said Chris 1993-1997. but now it's back and Price, adapted swim team advi- ready to start anew. sor. March 7 marked the reintro- Price went on to say that duction of WSU's adapted swim adaptive swimming offers an team. The Raiders brought home WSU team member races toward the finish line. opportunity to compete at a col- a victory against the Buckeye photos by Mark Mowrey lege level and meet new people. Wheelers in their first meet of The team's next stop is Martin and Laura Scherl. lead by placing first and second Windsor, Canada where tiiey the season. respectively in the25 free, the 25 Aiding the team in their 40 Perry took home First place in will compete in the IndoorClas- breast, and the 25 back. Sorge point win were team members the 50 fly. the 100 free, the 100 sic meet on March 27. The team Chris Price speaks 1M and the 50 free. Green and placed third in both the 25 breast thanks all those who helped with team member. Jeff Daugherty, Joe Green. Dan and the 25 free as well as placing Perry, Corrie Sorge. Germaine Daugherty maintained WSU's Artist Series presents the Chestnut Brass Company
held at the Wright State Creative By TIFFANY BROWN among the world renowned com- Tickets arc $5 for students. S12 tion about tickets or question Arts Center's Concert Hall and Staff Writer posers who have written music for for faculty and staff and S15 for the please contact the Student Union the Chestnut Brass Company. public. The performance will be begins at 8 pm. For more informa- Box Office at 775-4400. On March 18 at 8 pm in the The group was founded in Wright State University Creative Philadelphia in 1977 with the pur- Arts Center, The Chestnut Brass pose of educating young people. Company will perform. This mu- They perform and offer clinics at sical quintet is part of Wright State's colleges and high schools around Artist Series, which features per- the country. Teachers have praised formances from various genres of their style of entertainment and art several times during the quar- education with their "Hot Air: The ter. Story of Brass Instruments," a pro- The Chestnut Brass Company gram that was designed specifi- is a quintet of musicians who per- cally for children. form on various modern, older and Marian Hesse, Christopher medieval instruments. Tlicy per- Moore, Brett Shuster, Bruce Barrie form pieces of music from the Re- and Jay Krush. the members of The naissance and 19th century periods Chestnut Brass Company, serve as well as modern, popular classi- on the wind faculty of the Esther cal pieces from artist likeG. rsiiwin Boyer College of Music at Temple and Cole Portei. Their hour and a University as Ensemble-in-Rcsi- half performance is described as dence. "versatile and unpredictable" and They have performed at many is "not your typical classical mu- international festivals like sic." It is much, much more inter- Accadetniadc St. Cecilia in Rome, active. (and) much more fun." ac- the Academie Internationale de cording to Staci Pepitone, member Musique in Dijon. France, as well of the Artist Series Board. as in Germany and the Caribbean. The group performs pieces writ- The Chestnut Brass Company has ten by members of the group as recently released their recordings well as pieces from other compos- or. Newport Classic. Music Mas- Chestnut Brass Company comes to town as part of Wright ers. Pulitzer Prize winners Leslie ters. Musical Heritage and Crystal State University's Artist Series. Basset l and Richard Wenv k are Independent films may have chance for Oscars However, the stand-out perfor- of gold in LA. Confidential and By Brian Joo was nothing short of masterful as touching psychiatrist in Good Will mancc of the year was Burt Reynolds eighty-seven year old Gloria Stuart Staff Writer was Robin Williams as the caring. Hunting. as porn director Jack Warner in the for her fine performance as the eld- much over looked brilliant film erly Rose (Kate Winslct character) It may be the year of Titanic. We Boogie Nights. Reynolds brought in Titanic. If the Academy sticks to will soon see because it is that time his career full of ups and downs that their laurels, Stuart will win because of year again when the best and the let insight into this character full of it makes a great story. My pick: biggest films (especially this year) dreams, lost in a world of depravity Stuart, narrowly. are rewarded with Oscars by the and artlcssncss. Best Actor is a tough category Academy of Motion Pictures Arts In the Best Supporting Actress this year. Matt Damon is the new and Sciences. category. Minnie Driver is nomi- ci>iiKTlhisycarwithC<;c(> (jSCClVS Monty which also has three other Samuel L. Jackson with Pam Grier in a scene from Quemin look at are Kim Basingcr's tum as . , nominations to its credit. Along the dolled up prostitute with a heart P• ' J with that film is the critics' darling Tarantino's Jackie Brown. LA. Confidential a talc of murder and sleaze in classic Hollywood. As GoodasitGets whichcentcrs around •FINALS SURVIVAL WEEK* the lives of three unlikely friends learning to love one another. Good Will Hunting, a story of a troubled FOR COMMUTER STUDENTS genius who has tocopc with his new Rike Hall Lounge found talent and the epic tale of a Millett Study Lounge doomed ship and its last days seen Tuesday, March 17 through the eyes of two young, ill- Monday, March 16 fated lovers aboard the Titanic. 8:30am - 10:30am 10:00am - 2:00pm But first let's take a look at the other major categories. One of the Library Allyn Hall Lounge more surprising categories this year is the Best Supporting Actor race. Monday, March 16 Wednesday, March 18 Robert Forster (Jackie Brown) was a real surprise, upsetting many, in- 6:00pm - 8:00pm 8:30am - 10:00am cludingmyself.atthcsnubof Rupert Everett's comic turn in My Best RefreshmentsA vailable Call Gerry or 7>m at X5570 Friend's Wedding. Greg Kinnear is also a new facc for As Good as it Gets. Anthony Hopkin's portrayal of John Quincy Adams in Amistad
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I Himmr MARSH u. wsa nuww a best performance yet as did the beautiful "Oscars" from p. 12 and talented Kate Winslet as one of the Academy will honor Jack, but my It seems to be the year of the star-crossed lovers pick would go to Fonda for his per- British women in the Best Actress aboard the Titanic feet finely tuned, subtle performance category. Helena Bonham-Cartcr (herco-star Leonardo of hidden power and strength. of The Wings of the Dove gave her DiCaprio was un- fairly left out to sea when it came to the Best Actor nods). Julie Christie in the little seen Afterglow is an Academy favor- ite and Judi Denchof Mrs Brown won the GoldenGlobe for her role. In the long run the Academy will give the Oscar to Tabloid journalist Sid Hudgeons (Danny DeVito) with celebrity cop Helen Hunt for her Jack Vincennes (Kevin Spacey) starring in LA Confidential. strong, touching performance in As plishment without a doubt. selves. Sure this film is a spectacle, Good as it Gels, but Carter probably And now for the night's biggest of the biggest proportions. What's deserves it. award. Best Picture. Titanic, plain wrong with that? When has a film 11K- Best Director category is a and simple. It will probably sweep touched so many people in the way no-brainer. Let's see the nominees: up many of its fourteen nods (prob- this has? Never! James Cameron James Cameron for Titanic, Peter ably all the technical ones.) Hen- has created an epic in the true, grand- Cattanco for The Full Monty, Atom Hur's record of eleven awards will est sense of the word. Titanic is the Egoyan for The Sweet Hereafter. be challenged. film of our generation. This is a Gus Van Sant for Good Will Hunt- People will argue (and have been) throwback to the classic Holly wood ing and Curtis Hanson for LA Con- about how the script stinks, the char- epics. Titanic shows what Holly- fidential. The Academy will award acters arc all cardboard cutouts and wood is capable of producing, but so Matt Damon in Gus Van Sant's Good Will Hunting. Cameron for his amazing accom- it's all spectacle. Get over your- rarely docs.
CAMPUS MASTER PLAN UPDATE
Construction will begin on Phase II of the Campus Master Plan during the Spring Quarter 1998.
Parking in Lots 13,14, and 17 will be relocated to the new section of Lot 4. D The new section of Lot 4 was constructed during Phase I o* the Campus Master Plan in October, 1997. Colonel Glenn Highway
I ii— mraiMoiAM wrnNfsnar MARCH n taae - Dance concert to display a variety in performance
By BROOKE THOMPSON Diggs of DC DC II. Walker, A Cuppela Jam and Jelly For The Guardian The program represents a va- Shakes, will feature twelve dance riety of different dance styles and acting majors. Twelve WSU dancers will Dancers come together to per- found at WSU. perform h raiments. a piece cre- form a variety of performances. A ballet choreographed by ated by Blunden-Diggs and Car- Wright State University's De- Rodriguez, Hushido, will be per- rie Rein boll will premiere her partment ofThc iire Arts presents work Sweet Return. Dance Concert 1998 starting To finish the show will be a March 13. production called Three Differ- This year promises to be a Featured from ent Pieces, choreographed by dazzling show with Dayton Con- left to right, Patricia While. temporary Dance Company II To add excitement and beauty dancers. Dayton '' llet II danc- Thomas to the show, DB 11 will present ers. NVSU dance majors and fac- Skovbjerg, Behind the Face and DCDC II ulty all performing. will present / Asked Jesus. A wide variety of dance styles Courtney Kristin Kopp, promotions man- will be performed, with a focus Keller, Keith ager said. "Even if you're not on contemporary dance, jazz and familiar with dance you will get ballet. Performing senior Pamela Miller; Jennifer to sec a kaleidoscope of dances Turner believes Dance Conccrt Jones and Erin 1998 is a strong show because of here." Dance Conccrt 1998 will take its diverse styles of dancing. Long. place on March 13,14 and 15 at "There will be something every- WSU's Festival Playhouse. The one will enjoy." Turner said. show runs two and a half hours. Choreography for this perfor- formed by Christopher Gridcr The tickets arc S6 for adults mance was done by faculty mem- and Rachel Carmazzi. and 54 for students and senior bers Jon Rodriguez. Suzanne They are principal dancers for citizens. Kopp said that you get Walker. Patricia White and guest the Dayton Ballet Company. A a high caliber of performance for choreographer Debbie Blunden- contemporary jazz work by a very low cost.
HELP BUILD THE FUTURE OF W.S.U...V Join the New Student Orientation Team!
Applications will be available March 13, 1998, in Residence Services (7 Palms), Student Life (W034 Student Union), and University Division (E334 Student Union)
Wages plus free room for; summer and some meals! Contact Giles-Mark!?^ at Jffl* latie JWrict at I57umis whole kidnapping scheme, he best friend/Vietnam vet/bowling Dude" with his troubles inexchange By Brian Joo fairly depressing, but it isn't. S« !?T*e- can't seem to find his way back. Sad teammate. Walter docs not believe for (unbeknownst to him) a child It Staff Writer how the Cocn brothers are able to as it may sound, that is hardly the that the initial ransom exchange for is with her that "tin- Dude" expen ences his flashbaek/tripped-out take depression and turn it into un- case. The Cocn brothers are hack with Lebowski"s wife feels right, so he dreams that lead to the films best set controllable laughter for the audi- The Hif• Ixbowski is not the best their follow-up to the Academy alters the plan and in turn, alters the pieces and music. ence. film by the Cocn brothers, nor is it Award-winning Fargo with a tale of rest of the story for these two luck- Somcv. here in the film the Cocn To watch Bridges stumble their worst. It fits somewhere in kidnap, mystery, seduction and most less losers brothers squeeze in room for some through this film is great. He fo- between. It is funnier than Fargo. importantly . . . bowling? The Big More characters come into play bowling, a lot of bowling actually. cuses on only a few things in his life. but not as good of a film overall Lebowski has it all. as the story unfolds, rather slowly at The three leads seem to settle, or Only the things that bring him a little And next to the mind blowing laughs Jeff Bridgcsand John Goodman times, but never is it completely vent, their emotions and troubles in happiness. Bowling is one of them, of Raising Arizona, it is probably star in this comic caper along with dull. Buscemi plays Donny. "The this smoky, stale beer smelling little smoking and drinking arc others their funniest. Simply put. The Hi;: Julianne Moore and Cocn refugees Dude" and Walter's bowling p.irt- world of theirs. Also it is where they 'Hi.it is it. that is all he seems to need. Lebowski is a gix>d time at the m<- such as Steve Buscemi and John ner. Here " «emi is in his rarest, prepare for their upcoming tourna- When he nets lost in the middle of Turturro. most subtle performance he has ment where they will face their arch- The storyline is v irtually impos- given. He is quiet, mild-mannered nemesis. the evil, taunting man sible to describe in a review of this and never really takes over any straight out of the '70 s porn scene. sort so I will just hit the major plot scenes. He sits back and lets Bridges Jesus (played with delicate slinki- points. Bridges stars as Jeff (the and Goodman do the work. It is their ncss by Turturro). Wc never sec Dude) Lebowski, an unemployed, story, more or less and he lets them very much of Jesus, or any of the laid back, 1970's hipster who. have it that way. Normally wc have bowling tournament, but I think that through mistaken identity, gets in- seen him portraying veritable is what the Cocn brothers wanted. volved in a kidnapping. The part- psychos in films like Reservoir Dogs The focus is not on bowling, it is on time porno star wife of a millionaire and last year's Con Air. The role ol these sad-sacks as we follow them who also carries the name Jell Donny is actually my favorite piece on this wild journey that knocks Lebowski (David Huddleston) is the of work that I have seen him in. their miserable lives even more out kidnap victim whom Bridges is hired Julianne Moore enters "the of whack. Thebowling isjustapart to return safely. Dude's" life as the rich Lcbowski's of these guys' lives, as is drinking, Along for the ride is Walter feminist artist/mystery daughter. Donny (Steve Buscemi) and smoking and wasting away. 1 know The Dude (Goodman at his best), "the Dude's" Maude She tries to help out the lost Walter (John Goodman) star in the Big Lebowski.
LEONARDO IEREMY |OHN -(iE.R« £? . i SvnVfr Saturday. March 21st DlCAPRIO IRONS MALKOVICH* DEPARDIErU BYRNE M" ON MARCH 13lh * V' THE ADVENTURE BEGINS.
Two brothers. One crown. Four men of courage. ONSTAGE THIS MONTH AT DREY CAFE:
'in The IR0NMASR * All for one. , IIMITH) \RTISTS BWM»tW»MU WIULI m IEOSARDO DiCIPRIO ItRfuY IROSS JOHKttWWjCMClRttO MNMttU Doors open at 9:20 SSV Tickets: $5 18 & up ® ov 1R E THFeilAHHIAM WFnNfSflAY MARCH IL..13XL If you have a feature story idea, call R 1 Kelli at 775-5540 TO
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Raiders lose,Bartram point ol Iter career on her first bas- By MATT DALEY more guard Carrie Bender hit a ket of the second hall. Staff Writer three pointer to make the score 33- 30. Stewart finished with 14 points and Stiner hail ten. WSU even The Wright Slate women's bas- Freshman forward Reggcn outrebounded CSU 39-29. but the ketball team closed out the 1997- Stewart scored seven points to lead Vikings eight three-pointers cost 98 season with an opening-round WSU at the half, while Jauert led the Raiders dearly in the end. loss in the Midwestern Collegiate the Vikings wi'b ten. For the season, WSU finished Conference Tournament. The second, ,alf was a back and second in the MCC in scoring de- Wright State met Cleveland forth battle, as CSU kept the lead fense. Bartram was second in re- State in the first round on Mar. 5th, between one and six points for the bounding, first in steals and sev- and CSU came away with a 63-56 first 12 minutes. WSU took their enth in field goal percentage. victory. The Vi kings jumped out to first lead of the ball game at 50-48 She also earned a spot on the a 15-3 lead after the first 8:48. led on a layup by senior center 2nd team All-MCC, her second by senior forward Amy Jauert's LaTonia Stiner with 6:11 to play. straight year >n that team. seven points. It was the only lead the Raiders had Freshman guard Chanda The Raiders then went on a 9-0 for the entire game. Hollingsworth led the league in run, and cut the CSU lead to 15-12 The Vikings quickly reestab- three pointers made per game, and with 7:26 left in the first half. Jun- lished themselves, rebuilding the she was voted onto the All-New- ior forward Beth Bartram led the lead to five points. They sealed the charge with four points. Bartram game by hitting six straight free comer team. The Raiders finish the 1997-98 also had two early steals. throws to close the contest. season with a 9-18 record, which is Assistant coach Lori Collins "We were proud of the team's a three game improvement over stated, "When we were down 15-3 effort tonight. They never gave up." the 1996-97 season. early, we could have folded, but Collins said, senior guard Julie Pe- Three seniors finished their ca- we didn't. The girls really played ters led all scorers with 16 points. reers at Wright State with the loss. tough." Bartram led the Raiders with 15 Stiner, guard Heather Massengale, CSU built the lead back up to points and ten rebounds and in the process notched her ninth double- and guard Tanya Bullhead all ten points, but the Raiders fought Junior forward Beth Bartram scored her 1000th double of the season. played their last games as Raiders back again by cutting the deficit to career point against Cleveland State. three points at halftime. Sopho- She also scored the 1,000th on Mar. 5. Raiders split weekend series
games. Against Kent, the Raiders Despite gaining a 10-2 edge, pounded the Golden Flashes for 16 the Raiders ended up losing 14-13 runs and 13 hits, as WSU won 16- in ten innings. By MATT DALEY 9. WSU gave up their second nine Staff Writer Wright State jumped to an 8-3 run sixth inning in three days to fourth inning lead and did not look help the Flyers to victory. Continuing to build on back. Beam hit another home run Freshman pitcher Chris newfound early season success, the with three more hits, three runs and Bedford gave up the winning run Wright State baseball team split four RBIs. in the tenth for the loss. four weekend games at the Univer- Senior outfielder Bill Stosik Beam closed out a great week- sity of Louisville. scored five times, andseniorcatcher end with four hits, including an- On Mar. 6. the Raiders opened Jason Cohill had four RBIs. Sopho- other home run, as well as two runs with a 14-5 loss to the Louisville more pitcher Chad Brant won his and five RBIs. Cardinals. first game, striking out seven and He finished with three homers, WSU's pitching woes contin- giving up three runs in seven in- 13 hits, eleven runs and nine RBIs ued. as the Cardinals used 24 hits nings. in the four weekend games. and three Raider errois in the nine- The Raiders won the second The Raiders arc now 6-4. com- run victory. game, a rematch with Louisville, pared with 1-9 a! this point last k Wright State led 3-2. but UL 11-lOineleveninnings. WSUcame year, and play at Wright Field for used a nine-run barrage in the sixth back from a 6-1 deficit with the the first lime on Mar. 14 and 15 to pull away. Junior Casey Sanford help of a home run and five RBIs when they host MCC rival Detroit was saddled with the loss. by Cohill. for two doubleheaders. both start- He gave up 12 hits and eight Junior pitcher Mark Squire ing at 12:00 p.m. runs in five and two-thirds innings pitched four and a third innings, Junior shortstop Dusty Beam hit giving up two runs, to earn his first Up next: his fourth home run of 1998 for the win of 1998. March 14-15 Raiders and was 3-5 with two runs On Mar. 8. WSU played the Junior shortstop Dusty Beam performed well at and two runs batted in. first of three 1998 games against vs. Detroit the plate over the weekend. On Mar. 7. WSU played two Dayton. r w MSUMOIM mmmr MRC,H u isaa Ramblings from the road gets extremely loud when it is the Emerald Jazz. Kari Huinphery. By DAVID COBLE | for many members of the group. was clear that WSU did not come packed with those chccsehcads. "We got to know each another Assistant After dinner, we got back on the all this way to lose. WSU played Green Bay upset Detroit and now it really well. Even though I was not Sports Editor bus for the remaining two and half their best game of the year and beat was the Raiders turn to try and join excited about going it turned out to hours and eventually arrived at our UIC 74-73. The cheerleaders and them in the championship game. be a great time." And hotel in Green Bay at 10:00 CST. the dancers rushed the floor and the However. WSU was beaten by the Senior cheerleader Adam Wil- Some people went directly to bed, celebration was on. Personally. I third-seeded Butler Bulldogs and liams also had a few comments. DAVID BIDDLE o others to the pool and DC and I had a very difficult time being pro- the season came to a screeching "This was a great tournament. I Staff Writer were content to lay around and fessional after the win because I halt. didn't know what to expect before watch Sportscenter before calling am and always will be a fan first \£M Alter the game, our group split we left, but with this being my last it a night. and a reporter second. up and did whatever we pleased. official game I will always have Saturday began with the cheer- After the game we went with In most eases, when people Some stayed in the hotel while great memories of the trip." leaders winning first place at the the team to a place called the take long road trips th<"' are others desperately searched Green Finally, I would like to thank MCC Cheerleading Competition. Coaches Corner. However, the either really excited or .om- Bay forsomethingfuntodo. It was cheercoachMikeWitzerman(who "I was surprised we did so well." girls didn't like theirchoicc of pizza pletely dreading the experience. a tough task, but mission accom- provided the movies), spirit coor- said Natalie Witenko, a junior or anything so we then ventured to However, as we left for Green plished. I'll spare you the details. dinator/dance team advisor Joyce member of the squad. "I really Damon's. When the Wright State Bay, Wisconsin last Friday We left the hotel around 8:30 Whitakcr and assistant coordina- wasn't looking forward to the trip highlights came on the big screen morning for the MCC basket- we all went crazy prompting the ESTMonday morning and returned tor/cheer advisor Michelle but it turned out to be a lot of fun." ball tournament, 1 had no idea to WSU around 6:00. Junior cheer- Gillespie for making us feel wel- she added. The Emerald Jazz, the bartender to ask us. "Isn't Wright what to expect. leader John Black commented on come on the trip. It was a great third ranked collegiate d ince team State in Ohio or something?" Yea, The group that boarded the the trip. "I was impressed with the experience and a lot of fun for us. in the nation, were also set to com- something like that. charter bus from WSU included On Sunday we got to the arena people of Green Bay and was sur- pete, but not enough MCC dance EDITORS NOTE: the cheerleading squad, the Em- around 1:00 which was when the prisedwedidsowell. There wasn't teams showed up. *Ramblings from the road erald Jazz, cheer a"d dance ad- first of the semifinals began. The a lot to do while there but we have Wright State didn't play until was featured in last visors, a few die-hard fans, game pitted number one seed De- such a close kni: group and were game three on Saturday, which week's issue mistakenly David Coble and me. The ride troit against the home team UWGB. able to make things happen for meant we had a lot of time to kill at with a former commentary was scheduled for nine hours Brown County Arena is about half ourselves." Also commenting on the arena. Fortunately for DC and instead of the above. and would take us through ma- the size of the Nutter Center and the trip was the senior member of jor cities such as Indianapolis. me the MCC treated members of Chicago and Milwaukee along the press like royalty. The media room had a buffet-style dinner, the way. Does your project need a little Our bus was fully equipped fountain soda, kegs of beer (this is with two TV's and a VCR which Wisconsin keep in mind) and a big allowed us to view several mov- screen TV. While eating dinner something extra to make the grade? ies during our trip. Most of the the conversation turned from sports people tried to catch as much to Mr. Coble's second passion, the sleep as possible, but for those world of politics. This caused one who didn' t the movies provided of our colleagues to get up and a great time killer. Air Force leave the table and me to shut up One and ConAir seemed to be while they discussed everything the consensus favpriteji. from the state of our economy to About a half-hour out of how many orgasms Gore is away Chicago we made our first stop from the presidency. for food at Chili's Restaurant. Around 5:30 the Raiders finally It was good we stopped when look the floor against the heavily we did because cannibalization favored Flames from Illinois-Chi- was becoming a viable option cago. From the start of lnc game it
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r WIDNfSDR Y. MARCH 11. 1998 TH[ BUMOUM CC sends five Softball team drops three o post-season of four at EKU Tourney with a double. Eastern Kentucky The Wildcats jumped out to an By DAVID COBLE evened the score in their half of early 2-0 lead in the first inning. By MATT DALEY the 13th seed in the South Region Assistant Sports Editor Then Wright State exploded for Staff Writer and will play fourth seed Ne v second on two unearned runs. five runs in the second. Mexico in Lexinton, KY at 2:45 The Wright State softball team Wright State cnmc back in the The rally was highlighted by In an unprecedented event, the p.m. participated in the Eastern Ken- third inning scoring two unearned shortstop Michelle Demmitt's steal M idwestem Collegiate Confcre nee Should Butler win, they will tucky Invitational Tournament last runs to take a 4-2 lead. The lead of home. earned three berths in the 1998 meet the winner of the Syracuse- weekend dropping three of four. was short-lived as the Colonels The Wildcats tied the game with NCAA Tournament. Iona game. On Mar.7 the Raiders played a plated four runs in the third and three in the fifth to pull away with two runs in the fifth and a single For the first time, the tourna- All three teams face tough civ doubleheadcr. run in the sixth. ment committee rewarded a mid- lenges and need to win to show the In the first game Wright State a 9-5 win. In the seventh the Raiders took major conference with multiple at- world why the MCC earned three played Miami of Ohio . In a game Kendrick had three hits and Lala drove in three runs on three a 6-5 lead on a RBI single by large bid*. bids. where the lead was traded back and Arnold. The MCC, ranked tenth out of Should the MCC be successful forth, the Rcdhawks scored four hits. Junior pitcher Kelly Hcrbst Wright State could not hold on 50 Division Iconferences, will send in 1998, it will bode well for mld- runs in the top of the ninth to win was the losing pitcher. On Mar. 8 the Raiders played to the lead as Kentucky scored inference champion Butler, Illi- major powers in the future. 10-6. single runs in the last two innings nois-Chicago, and Detroit to the Overall, the MCC now has five Junior pitcher Angie Hook another doublehcader. In the first to win 7-6. With the loss. Wright 64-team field. UIC earned the high- teams in the post-season. started the game and gave up three game Wright State came away with State falls to 3-5 on the season. :st seed, placing ninth in the East Wisconsin Green Bay will play earned runs in four innings. Fresh- their only win of the tournament defeating cross town rival Dayton The softball team returns to Regional. Illinois in the first round of the man pitcher Kim Sycks was saddled action this weekend as they travel They will play eight seeded NCAA Women'sToumamem, and with the loss in relief, giving up 8-0. to Lexington. Ky. to play in the UNC-Charlotte tomorrow at the Butler Bulldogs will play at five runs, three which were earned The game was scoreless through University of Kentucky Tourna- Harftord, CT. Game lime is 2:40 Bowling Green in the first round of in five innings. the first three innings before the ment. p.m. the Women's National Invitation Senior outfielder Amanda Raiders broke the tie in the fourth The winner will likely play Tournament. Kendrick had two hits and senior inning with two runs. North Carolina in the second round. I think that any of the MCC first baseman Angie Lala also had Senior second baseman Amy Detroit is the tenth seed in the Mid- teams jr. the postseason could win. two hits including a solo home run Arnold drove in both runs with a west Region and will play St. John's UIC has a great shot of knocking in the sixth inning. single. Up Next: on Mar. 13 at 10:15 p.m. in Chi- off UNCC, and Detroit will give In the second game of the day Wright State broke the game cago, LL. St. John's a good game. Butler could Wright State faced the host team open with four runs in the bottom The winner matches up with even upset New Mexico. Eastern Kentucky. The Raiders of the fifth and finished the scoring March 14-15 ihe winner of the Purdue-Delaware Could an MCC team make it to. jumped off to a 2-0 lead after the with two in the sixth. game on Mar.: 15. Also on Mar. 13. the Sweet 16 oreven further? Well, first inning. First baseman Sycks had two at MCC tour -men! champ Butler is they do cuil ii March Madness... Angie Lala drove in both runs hits and a RBI.Arnold was a per- fect three for three and had three Kentucky RBI's. Hook went the distance giving Tournament up six hits and striking out two. In the final game of the tourna- Put Your Studies ment the Raiders played Kentucky. Back on Course. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Local manufacturing company is now accepting This summer, you can get back on track with applications for full or part time positions. Excellent a transfer course at Edison Community College pay! Flexible hour&round your school schedule. Take in Piqua. Call Edison and stop by during your Apply in person at: priority registration period. ALI INDUSTRIES, INC. March 23-27 Notice. 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, Fairborn. Set your June 15 summer classes now! Plan to Convenient access from Rt. 235 and I-675. catch up on your studies or get ahead for fall. SMOKE & DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT
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The Guardian and Universal Pictures invite you to a special screening of PRIMARY COLORS, starring John Travolta and iMBm Earn: 110#-149#: $15 1st and $20 2nd Emma Thompson, MARCH 18 at 7:30PM at the Hours: 150#-174#: $15 1st and $28 2nd Beavercreek Cinema. Stop by The Guardian offices in 6aift-8:30pm 175# and up: 1 $15 1st and S30 2nd WO 16 Student Union to pick up your pass! Mon.-Thurs. M Dayton, OH 6am-8pm Fri. FCGNT60N RIA Bus *22 PRIMARY COLORS opens nationwide March 20. 8am-5pm Sat. & Sun...... 224-1973 WfDN!:WBY MARCH !l 1938 TH£ 6UMDUM » Consistency drops off for Bombers By JIM INGRAM the bonus frame situation. unit failed to heed the previous ing 33 percent of power play op- For The Guardian Dayton took the lone point night's warning stopping only portunities to score. gained to Wheeling on Mar. 6 one of seven Chiefs' power-play Could it get worse? Winter's not Consistency— possibly the looking to leapfrog the Nailers opportunities. The answer: an incriminating most important quality a team for the fourth seed in the North- The lone positive mention- "yes". over! needs heading into the East Coast ern Conference playoffs. able came from new Bomber left On the first Chesapeake The assault Hockey League playoffs. The penalty-killing unit could wing Martin Menard who picked power play, the Icebrcakcrs continues... The grim fact is the Dayton not stop the three of the nine up his first goal for the team. would smack the eventual game- Bombers, despite Head Coach opportunities handed to Wheel- Mar. 8 saw the Bombers at winner with Dayton losing 6-0. Mark Rumpel's efforts, lack con- ing and fell 6-3. the Hampton Roads Admirals in The score was only 2-0 by the Fri., Mar. 20 sistency. Both teams ended the first pe- trouble early in the first period in end of the first yet the Bombers Take the Bombers 1-2-1 riod at two goals apiece with a 1-0 deficit. could not get any kind of offense Peoria record going into last night's Brian Ridolfi and Roberts the Menard would equalize things going suffering their third shut- Fri., Mar. 27 match-up against the Chesapeake goal scores. up at 1-1 with his short-handed out of the season. # Columbus Icebreakers as a hint. gain, the opposition held shot at the 9:42 mark. Aubin suffered only his sec- They started that record with Day >on scoreless in the second Dayton trailed 3-2 after two ond regulation loss in the fiasco. Sat., Mar. 28 a greatly disappointing 4-3 shoot- period in route to the beating. periods David Froh and Bobby The Bombers continue on the out loss to division rival Peoria. Bomber Judd Lambert halted Brown would save the day for road to Richmond tonight to face Huntington The Rivermen came into the 31 of 37 shots in the loss. the first win of the road trip 4-3. former Bombers Sal Manganero Ervin J. Nutter Center Mar. 4 in The Bombers showed up in Michigan K-Wing send-down and Daryl Lavoic. Rll games at 7:30 their worst shape all season. fabled Johnstown, PA. Mar. 6 Lee Jinman contributed two as- The Bombers won the last on UfWSU 106.9 Plus/minus teamlcader and searching for that first road-win sists to the win. match-up at home Feb. 20 5-2. assistant coach Doug Evans was of the seven game trip. Aubin saved 32 of 35 shots on out of the line-up due to an injury The result: a 7-3 thrashing at goal to improve his Bomber while ECHL goals/assist leader the hands of the lowly Chiefs. record to 12-1-2. Jean-Guy Trudel was out due to The Chiefs, a wash for this The team allowed 20 goals root-canal surgery. year's layoffs with the worst (opponents' power play scoring In the early minutes of the record in the league, played in- 11) in four games and had only SHAUN & TODD first period, their teammates may spired specialty team hockey. scored 11. have felt they suffered a less plea- The Bombers' penalty-killing Dayton had allowed a numb- Dayton's New surable experience in compari- son. Pizza Sounds Really Good... Morning Alternative Dayton's Steve Roberts blasted his 30th goal of the sea- Let's Order A son from well behind the attack- zone blue line at 8:17. The score was quite peculiar, BRBCKHOUSE as Rivermen goalie Marcel Kuris seemed dazed and unprepared for PIZZA the puck. Forward Kevin Boyd put a light pass/shot off the skate of a from The Rat! Peoria defender for the 2-0 lead. The Bombers seemed poised coming into the second period Call for an ensuing slaughter of a team that has beaten them up overall X5644 throughout the season. The offensive onslaught never came. Peoria's John Pratt cut the New Job B.CS lead in half with a flukish tip off of his own skate and passed Jean FLASHBACK Sabastian Aubin early in the sec- ^^Opportunities ond. The freakish turn of events Let's face it - working at NCR Country Club has the flexibility to work LUNCH around your schedule. If you go to school, have kids at home, or just seemed to cast a spell upon the need time for your daily activities, NCR Country Club will work for you! Bombers who were shut out of the second period. 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FREE $10.00 experience and I know MLA Absolute Best Spring Break building, some room set ups, needed. There's no obligation, and APA format. I know Packages available!! assisting staff members with so why not call for information . WARREN <3 Chefliut St. • Winaed. CT06098 Microsoft Excel for logging INDIVIDUALS, student their needs and being in charge today. Call 1-800-323-8454 data collection and research and ORGANIZATIONS or small of the building. Perfect for x95. PowerPoint for presentations. GROUPS wanted!! Call college student needing extra Call Helen at 334-8481. INTER-CAMPUS money who has Sundays FREE T-SHIRT AND S1000 PROGRAMS at 1-800-327- available. Please call Jeff Credit Card fundraisers for FREE $330 REWARD 6013 or http://www.icpt.com Butterworth at 223-7285 for fraternities, sororities and 6" SUB SANDWICH S330 reward. Lost, Saturday, details. groups. Any campus Buy any 6"B1,IMP1E® Sub organization can raise up to | Sandwich & A Medium Soft Drink Feb. 21 between 2:40pm and SPRING BREAK M WANTED: PERSONAL $ 1000 by earning a whopping . & Get A 6 Sub Sandwich Of Equal 3:40pm from Locker #706 in BAHAMAS PARTY • Or Lcsier Value. With Coupon. the Student Union Locker CRUISE! CARE ATTENDF.NT S5.00/VISA application. Call 1- I (937) 427-0075 800-932-0528 ext 65. Qualified Room, a gold Longines wrist 6 Days- S279! Includes meals, Personal care attendent needed | 26^6 Colowl Cln»n ll-y. l-'nlvenlty Sh-pixt watch with brushed silver face parties and taxes! Great for disabled WSU employee. callers receieve FREE T- and snake-skin strap. Reward beaches and nightlife! Leaves Salary S7 per hour. Some SHIRT will be paid for return of the from South Florida! lifting is required- must have Apartments COMING watch or for information springbreaktravel.com 1-800- reliable transportation and leading to its recovery. No 678-6386 references. For more ill l SOON... questions asked. Contact Bryan information call Kristy Yates at III' 1 II 11 Gregor, Department of CANCUN & JAMAICA 775-4567 Mon-Fri 8:30am to GOURMFIMEE T COFFECC I Geological Sciences at 875- SPRING BREAK 5pm or 426-3668 evenings. CIMARRON WOODS! AT THE DEPOT Cimarron Woods, walk to 3442 or x3455. SPECIALS! YOUF 7 Nights- air & hotel $459! WORK WITH KIDS! HAVE campus, 2/3 stories GRIN ROOMATE WANTED! Save SI50 on food, drinks! FUN! BE OUTDOORS! townhouses, patios/decks, OWN FRES1 central heat/air. washer/dryer. a Non-smokei, artist, cat-lover. Panama City $139! South Outstanding Brother/Sister COFFEE! WlOHfSnaY MARCH II 1998 THf BVMDUIH ?3 COMICS M few GCoe
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off the mark byMaAPa™ off the mark by Ma* Pans, off the mark oy.^Py; 1riCKR tlnxlPO W£ GtSKtilkOfii W£R£ SO KiMVC* ..GfTltf/S,! HfARP XMUfSTttoGtiT Trie. //OS0ANP uJfc Cl^SH UJt'K UOJitu^G TO 6vp HE^UJOtCUT-THe Uh»X70^' 7 M.V; N£i6M6>fik $1.64/Pack HOURS: 7U-1UM Moa-Sst $l448/Carton lOAM-tlPM S#a •10.99a 30 PACK CANS: MM •l2 PACK BOTTLES:! •9.991 w.s.u 1 24 PACK CANS: Baseball Field Icelouso Fundcrbur^R^ |$7.49| $11.99| t2PACKB0m3j 12PACKB0TTUS: ftctlonJonjer Drive ThnJ honey Brtwral ~^ShJ2 PACK CANS: BUSCtl I BOSCb UiH^ST ^gg2PACKCANS:«JtUftl UgflCJ^ *:r ts SmckP I CatotMorowe CORNER DRIVE THRU L—"• PLEASE CALL ORDER YOUR PARKING PERMIT* LAST DAY TO ORDER THROUGH 775-4400 THROUGH RAIDER EXPRESS! m RAIDER EXPRESS: 4/3/98 After Registering... STEP 1: Call Raider Express 775-4400 RAIDER EXPRESS HOURS: to order your STEP 2: Enter Social Security Number MON.-THURS. 7AM-9PM STEP 3: Enter Personal ID FRI. 7AM-6PM parking permit, STEP 4: Choose Option 6 SAT. 7AM-5PM STEP 5: Enter Term & Year 3/98 SUN. 12PM-5PM •For complete puking information, request for permit STEP 6: Choose Permit Option application, or credit card purchase of permit, please call Parking oose Option 6. STEP 7: Confirm and Transportation at 775-5690 or stop by EI38 Student Union ROUTE #1 ROUTE #2 M-F until 2:55 pm M-TH until 10:20 pm, FRI until 6:00pm LOT 20 LOT 20 LQT20 MILLLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. MILLETT LOT10 NUHEP SIUJL MILkEU 7:00 AM 11:00 7:05 AM 11:05 6:50 7:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 7:10 11:10 7:15 11:15 7:10 7:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 CAMPUS 7:20 11:20 7:25 11:25 7:30 7:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 7:30 11:30 7:35 11:35 7:50 8:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 7!40 11:40 7:45 11:45 8:10 8:20 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 SHUTTLE! 7:50 11:50 7:55 11:55 8:30 8:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:00 12:00PM 8:05 12:05PM 8:50 9:00 8:10 12:10 8:15 12:15 9:10 9:20 ROUTE #3 RESIDENT LOOP 8:20 12:20 8:25 12:25 9:30 5 9:40 M-TH until 9:55pm, FRI until 5:55pm 8:30 12:30 8:35 12:35 9:50 5 10:00 NUTTER STUD. FOREST SQL UEGjEViLL AG EWOODS MILL ETT LQTL29 8:40 12:40 8:45 12:45 10:10 15 10:20 8:50 12:50 8:55 12:55 10:30 35 10:40 CENIERUNION LANE PARK 9:00 1:00 " 9:05 1:05 10:50 55 11:00 / / 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / 9:10 1:10 9:15 1:15 / / 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 9:20 1:20 9:25 1:25 15 20 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 9:30 1:30 9:35 1:35 35 40 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 9:40 1:40 9:45 1:45 55 0 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 1 9:50 1:50 9:55 1:55 5 0 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 / 10:00 2:00 10:05 2:05 5 0 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 / 10:10 2:10 10:15 2:15 5 0 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 11:10 10:20 2:20 10:25 2:25 5 0 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 11:55 10:30 2:30 10:35 2:35 5 0 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 10:40 2:40 10:45 2:45 5 0 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 10:50 2:50 10:55 2:55 5 0 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35' 12:45 12:50 '1 05 / 5 0 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 / 5 0 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 5 0 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 / 0 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 3:10 5 0 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5 0 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 5 0 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 5 00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 5 0 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 5 0 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 8:03 5 00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 8:55 5 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 W.S.U. SATURDAY SHUTTLE HAMILTON HALL 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 •9:00 WOODS/OAK HALL 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 *9:05 ForMoiv Info Call the VILLAGE APT. 2030 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 *9:10 WOODS/PINE HALL 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 *9:15 •'I Parking Help Line FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 *9:20 at 775-5693 FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 *9:25 Help Line Ho in is at e: COLLEGE PARK 11:15 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 •9:30 MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 1:50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 8AM-1 dPM Mon. to Fri. OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 12:45 2:00 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 9:3 0AM-9:30 PM Sat. MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2:20 3:35 4:50 6:05 7:20 8:35 (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) •DROP OFFONIA PM-9PM Sun. is Only $1 One-Way! Exact Fare Required Shuttle is Wheelchair Accessible!