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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-15-1998
The Guardian, April 15, 1998
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1998). The Guardian, April 15, 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]. SPOJUSHT SPORTS Spiritual Raider techniques Softball 2-2 a over examined, £ weekend, p p. 9. 0 13. Career Services offers Raider Baseball 2-5 for the employment answers, p. 10 •week, p. 1 (DUQM JmfcdwmI ..V- Center photo by Mathc w Hudson The student Union s Multipurpose Room saw a cavalcade of ethnic music, song and dance Saturday night with Culture Other photos by Mark Mowrey Night. The evening was hosted by the Asian/Hispanic/Native American Center. School of Medicine dean named WSU President By MELANIE GLASS Through Kim Staff Writer Goldenburg's leadership >nd the collaborative efforts of the The Board of Trustees at board, faculty, students, staff Wright State University has and community, we can begin appointed Kim Goldenburgthe anew to thrive, grow and pros- fifth president of the univer- per as an even greater institu- By KIM FRICKE ceremony will be a positive event," said Shawn tion of public education," said Staff Writer Ruble, chair of the host committee. The sity. Goldenburg, who came to Duval. Kettering Children's Choir will sing "What WSU in 1983, has been dean Not everyone may agree Wright State University will hold an open- the World Needs Now," WSU's Dance of the School ofMedicine since with the BOT's plea asking the ing ceremony for the NAMES Project AIDS Department, will perform a modern dance 1990 and succeeds Harley E. WSU community to be Memorial Quilt April 20-22. The exhibit will routine to Madonna's "I'll Remember You" Rack who passed away March as"equally supportive" as they be displayed in the Student Union Multipur- and Lynette Heard, executive assistant to the Kim Goldenburg 29 after a five month battle arc towards Goldenburg's swift pose Room from Monday at 10 a.m. until President will be speaking at the closing appointment as president. Wednesday 6 p.m. ceremony. WSU is also anticipating a large with cancer. BOT members waived a national search Mel Goldfinger, president of the WSU The exhibit will display 320 of a total numberof new panels from the Miami Valley that according to BOT chair Daniel Duval, chapter of the American Association of Uni- 43,000 panels. Each panel is made by a loved to be presented and inducted into the Quilt. Goldenburg already went through and be- versity Professors (AAUP) said the BOT pre- one to embody the memory of a person who The exhibition of the NAMES Project lieves Goldenburg is "fully capable of leading vented the faculty's full voice in the decision has been lost to AIDS. Memorial Quilt, according to Staci Pepitonc. the university." of naming the president, according to an ar- During the opening ceremony 12 groups co-chair of the host committee, is not meant to Goldenburg said it will be hard to follow ticle in the Dayton Daily News on April 11. consisting of people witl i varied ties to WSU be a political gathering but instead a way to the footsteps of someone who has done great But the BOT feels the university is fortu- will begin unf< lding each section of the quilt. commemorate and educate the public about things, but wants to continue concepts that nate to have a Wright State administrator with The names of those represented will be read the lives of those person's who have died from have been planned by Rack. strong, focused and fully empowered leader- by speakers Dan Abrahamowicz, vice pres. of AIDS. "It is a time of community healing and "The first thing is to listen to the advice of ship qualifications. Student Affairs; Bob Sweeney, faculty pres. a way to raise an awareness of AIDS," said many people and coordinate the wisdom of Goldenburg's presidency took effect Apri I elect and Perry Moore, dean of the College of Pepitonc. faculty, staff and alumni and see what their 9, and he has named Howard Part, dean for Liberal Arts. Faculty and Clinical Affairs at the medical "The closing ceremonies will be a positive More quilt information hopes are for the uni versitysiud Goldenburg. school, interim dean of the School of Medi- and enlightening conclusion to the display. Duval said the BOT knew no one better cine. Instead of a sad and mournful closing, the on page 4. qualified for presidency than Goldenburg. Inside News: 1-5,8,17 • Opinion: 6-7 • Spotlight: 9-12 • Sports: 13-16 WIONISDAY, APRIL IS,, 139S Campus Calendar Wednesday, April 15 Union Gym. Contact Chris Price Race is from 8:30 to 10:30. p.m. at Nutter Center McLin meeting in the Forest Lane • General Education Task for information at 775-5817. • The WSU Artist Series pre- Gyms 1 & 2. For more informa- Community Center at 7:30 p.m.. Force open forum on general • Battle of the Bands spon- sents Gail Niwa, pianist at 8 p.m. tion call the Athletic Dept. at for more info call Monica at education, at noon to 1:30 p.m. sored by UAB at 7 p.m. in the in the Creative Arts Center. 775-2771. ext. 6986. • AARC meeting in the For- in 067 Rike Hall. Rathskellar. • Chick Lit Book Club, meet • Wright Outdoors Etc. meet- • University Libraries' • Terra Cotta Treasures work- and greet day, 4:30 p.m. at Barnes ing at 7:00 p.m. in the Student est Lane Community Center at 8 p.m., for more info call Multicultural Affairs Book shop sponsored by Barnes & & Noble. A book club run by Union Organization Offices in discussion of William A. Noble at 7 p.m. Learn a variety women for women. the Student Union. Monica at ext. 6986. Owens' novel Black Mutiny: of inventive uses for a traditional • AARC executive board The Revolt on the Schooner standard. Please RSVP a 429- Monday, April 20 Amistad, at noon in 441 1660 • NAMES Project AIDS Me- If your organization would like its meet- Dunbar Library. Reserve a seat • Thursday Night Thing, spon- morial Quilt display, opening cer- at 775-2380. sored by the Baptist Student emony, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the ings and events placed in The • Bible Studv sponsored Union at 7 p.m. in Campus Min- Multipurpose Room at the Stu- Guardian's calendar, contact Amy Pryor by the Baptist Student Union istry. dent Union. at 12 p.m. in 279 Millett. • Bible Study sponsored by • Bible Study, sponsored by at 775-5538. • "The Life in Samuel" a Campus Bible Fellowship in 162 the Baptist Student Union at 12 bible study sponsored by Life Rike Hall at 7 p.m. p.m. in 279 Milieu. Campus Crime Report • Triumph meeting from 4 and Truth from 12 p.m. to 1 • "Primetime" sponsored by the Union Station. p.m. to 5 p.m. in W025 Student ARSON/RELATED p.m. in W025 Student Union. Campus Crusade for Christ at Apr. 9: A Farmersville resi- Union. For information call- OFFENSES • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in 7:30p.m. in E163 Student Union. dent reported the theft of a deco- Connie at 426-1836. Apr. 9: A Fairborn resi- the cafeteria. Friday, April '7 rative egg valued at $12 from • Wright State Spirit Unit Col- dent reported an unknown • WWSU meeting at 3:15 • Winterguard, color guard the Creative Arts Center. legiate Skills Clinic at Nutter person(s) attempting to enter p.m. in W025 Student Union. competition, 7:30 a.m. to mid- Apr. 9: A Fordham Health Center McLin g>ms one & two a vehicle in Lot 4. • Intramural Swim team night at the Nutter Center. Sciences Library employee re- registration begins at 5:30 p.m., Apr. 9: A Xenia resident meeting at 4 p.m. in E009 Stu- • Bible Study, sponsored by ported the forced entry and theft clinic ends at 8:30 p.m. Required reported the break-in of a ve- dent Union, for information the Baptist Student Union at noon of $35 from a desk at the Medi- for any student trying out for the hicle in Lot 12. contact Chris Price at 775- in 279 Millett. cal Sciences Building. cheerleading or dance team. Cost 5817. •Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. Apr. 9: A Fairborn resident is $20. For a clinic brochure or DRUG OFFENSES • Battle of the Bands spon- and 1 -2 p.m. in 350 Oelman Hall, reported a break-in to a car and more information call the Ath- Apr. 8: A Village resident sored by the UAB at 7 p.m. in sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- theft of various stereo system letic Department at 775-2771. and a Fairborn resident were the Rathskellar. lowship. components valued at $800 • CAACURH meeting from issued criminal citations for • Poetry in the Cafe, fea- • AARC meeting at 2 p.m. in from Lot 4. 7-9 p.m. in W169 Student Union. drug abuse and drug parapher- turing readings by Marge E163 Student Union. Apr. 11: A Fairborn resi- For info call Stacy Susott at ext. nalia. Rogers, 7 p.m. at Barnes & • Student Government Meet- dent reported the theft of a ing in E157 Student Union at 5 6383. Noble LARCENY-THEFT leather wallet valued at $35 • Wright Outdoors Etc. p.m. • Women's Bible Study on Apr.6: A Fairborn resident from the men's locker room in meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the • Men's Bible Study on Lead- relationships sponsored by reported a break-in to a car the Student Union. Student Union Organization ership sponsored by Intervarsity Intervarsity Christian Fellow- and the theft of detachable face Offices in the Student Union. Christian Fellowship in the Up- ship, in the Upper Hearth Lounge plate CD stereo, ashtray and LIQ'JOR OFFENSES • AARC executive board per Hearth Lounge at 5:45 p.m. at 7 p.m. four compact discs, valued at Apr. 4: A Forest Lane resi- meeting in the Forest Lane • Battle of the Bands spon- • General UAB meeting at 8 $400 from Lot 2. dent was cited for open con- Community Center at 7:30 sored by UAB at 7 p.m. in the p.m. in E157 Student Union. Apr. 7: A Dayton resident tainer, possession/consumption p.m., for more info call Monica Rathskellar. of an alcoholic beverage under Tuesday, April 21 reported a break-in to a car at ext. 6986. • Intervarsity Christian Fel- age and obstructing official lowship meets at 7:30 p.m. in • NAMES Project AIDS Me- and the theft of a detachable • AARC meeting in the For- business. morial Quilt display, 8 a.m. to 10 facc plate CD stereo and a est Lane Community Center, 116 Health Sciences building. Apr. 11: A Richmond, Indi- p.m. in the Multipurpose Room purse valued at $250 from Lot for more info call Monica at • Last day to drop aclass with- ana resident was issued a crimi- at the Student Union. 4. ext. 6986. out a grade. nal citation for open container. • Wright State Spirit Unit Col- Apr. 7: A Fairborn resi- • Kiss a Pig Pacers game Apr. 11: Three Dayton resi- legiate Skills Clinic. 5:30-8:30 dent reported a break-in to a sponsored by UAB. Saturday, April 18 dents were issued criminal ci- p.m. at Nutter Center McLin car and theft of a detachable • Placement testing for • Winterguard, color guard tations for open containers. Gyms 1 & 2. For more informa- face plate CD stereo valued at summer quarter begins. competition, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Apr. 11: A Springfield resi- at the Student Union. tion call the Athletic Dept at 775- $150 from Lot 7. Apr. 7: A Fairborn resi- dent was issued a criminal cita- Thursday, April 16 • Women's Bible Study on 2771 dent reported a fc-eak-in to a tion for open container. • Winterguard, color guard Ruth & Esther, sponsored by Wednesday, April 22 car and theft of a CD player competition 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 Intervarsity Christian Fellow- OFFENSE OF PUBLIC • NAMES Project AIDS Me- and detachable facc valued at a.m. at the Nutter Center. ship, in the Upper Hearth Lounge PEACE morial Quilt display. Closing $300 from Lot 7. •Bible Investigation Group at 10 a.m. Apr. 4: A Maple Hall resi- Ceremony 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Apr. 7: A Moraine resi- discussion about "Moving Be- * Water Color Creations, dent was cited for disorderly Multipurpose Room of the Stu- dent reported a break-in to a yond Your Problems" at 12 sponsored by Barnes & Noble at conduct. dent Union. car and theft of a stereo sys- p.m. in W025 Student Union. • 30 p.m. Sandy Kinnamon will Apr. 11: Two Miamisburg • Bible Study, sponsored by tem and CD valued at $415 • General Education Task be in the store to present a how- residents and a Germantown 10 the Baptist Student Union at 12 from Lot 4. Force open forum on general pain' workshop. Please RSVP resident were cited for disor- p.m. in 279 Millett. Apr. 9: A Hamilton Hal! education, in 230 Millet Hall al 429-1660. derly conduct. • Junior summer registration • "The Life in Samuel" a bible resident reported the theft of a at 2-3:30 p.m.at 8 p.m. laptop computer, battery, • Co-Ed Bible Study on II begins. study sponsored by Life and power cord and floppy drive, For more information on Timothy, sponsored by Truth from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in an adaptation program, a Crime Reports see Public Intervarsity Christian Fellow- Sunday, April 19 W025 Student Union. leather bookbag, two text- Safety's Web Site at http:// ship in the Formal Lounge of •The Raider Fun Run, 2-Mile • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the books, cassette tapes with lec- www.wright.edu/admin/safety/ the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. Fun Run and 5K Road Race, cafeteria. ture notes, and a handheld tape index.html. • Intermural football from check-in from 7- 8:30 a.m. at the • Wright Stale Spirit Unit Col- recorder valued at $3130. from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Student Nutter Center Main Concourse. legiate Skills Clinic. 5:30 8:30 I VCSHZSOar. APRIL ts. 1998 THt BVMDIAM 3 College Park to campus bridge opens the construction of the bridge. who attended the ceremony. By HEATHER M. BISHARA "Pl- Assistant News Editor The ribbon was cut by Miller; "We wanted to beautify the area Chris Rohmillcr; campus minister; around the bridge and wildflowers The bridge connecting College Dan Bertsos, director of Residence are the beginning of the beautifica- Park to Lot 7 was introduced to the Life; Janet Achterman, vice presi- tion." said Michclc Wilson, former Wright State community with a dent Business and Fiscal Affairs; Community Coordinator for the ribbon cutting ceremony April 8. Dan Ahrahamowicz, vice president Woods. The bridge opened a week be- for Student Affairs and Enrollment All who attended the ceremony fore the actual ceremony and pro- and Amy Davis, secretary of the expressed a satisfaction with the vides a fast, safe route for College Residential Community Associa- results and their involvement in the Park students to take to campus. tion. building of the bridge. "This project to me is another "The bridge is going to be a "I'm glad to have been a part of milestone relative to uni\. >ity wonderful connection for students. the building of the bridge I'msure housing. I am personally happy for The main thing is that it's going to people will be enjoying it for a long the students as they don't have to be so much safer for the College time to come," said Rohmillcr. crawl down the bank to get toclass," Park students," said Davis. Arahamowicz, Bertsos, Miller said Jim Miller, a managing part- Following the ribbon cutting, and Rohmillcr all spoke at the cer- ner with AMS & Associates, the wildflower seeds were thrown off emony. company that was responsible for the bridge into the bank by those Reason unclear why trees cut down next to Col. Glenn Hwy. By ANGELLE HANEY the latest Phase involving the re- dow Edge," but the failure of that Staff Writer moval of trees that line the idea to gain support has left the university's front edge, facing final decision of the area unde- The Master Plan for Wright Colonel Glenn Hwy. The site was cided. State University continues with originally slated for the "Win- Whether the trees were sup- posed to be cut down or not is photo by Mark Mowrey still unclear. SE Johnson, the A crowd gathers to watch the bridge connecting College company hired by the universiy Park to campus ribbon-cutting ceremony on April 8. to implement the Master Plan, cut down many of the trees. Mike prairie grass is planned. The fore on that the school should not Coylc, grounds manager, saved Grounds department said the emulate. some and moved them to other project should take "about a year, "They put in these trees fif- places on campus. "Quite a few- weather permitting." teen years ago, and now you can't went in near the Mini-Univer- Now that the "Window Edge" see in or out. It's not effective," sity," and others were trans- is no longer a part of the Master said Thoroughman. The ideal for planted to spots all over campus, Plan, there is some concern for WSU would be a structure of Coyle said. what will take its place. Tim effect that separated the univer- Plans for the site involve di- Thoroughman, university engi- sity from the businesseson Colo- verse uses. The land will first be neer said, "We are looking for an nel Glenn, but still allows visi- regraded, and its elevation idea that will really define the tors to view the school, and stu- changed to provide varying lev- edge for the university." He cited dents to see out without a sense of isolation. No suggestions have pnoio uy rvtdris iviuvvit els. The intramural fields will be the tree-line at Lexis-Nexis as an A worker cuts up one a tree that grew along Col. Glenn Hwy. moved there, and an expanse of idea that didn't work, and there- been accepted that fill this role. Round two — SG re-elections gearing up for May By HEATHER M. BISHARA do have more. However, there us again knowing that we will organization, so we have no biases. I'm Assistant News Editor is still a problem with student uphold our end of the deal," also the only female on the ballot so we apathy as we don't have can- said Knight. have a male/female ratio," said Sicrschula. The Wright State University Student didates for all the representa- "Last election we got in "Kari and I represent the people really Government elections have been resched- tive positions," said Jason late, we didn't talk about run- well. I'm a commuter, and she lives on uled for May 6, 7 and 8. Lansdale, student election ning until after the date the campus," said Savino. The first election, held in February, commissioner. packets were due. The elec- All of the candidates express a strong was thrown out by the student Returning to run are the tion results last quarter en- desire to work to get more student in- elections commission alter tickets of market- hanced our de- volvement on campus. "We want to get students violations related to illegal ing major Jared sire to run campaigning activity, voting Rafferty and el- again," said involved in any activities that Rafferty. WSU offers and try to unify procedures and campaign fi- ementary educa- Kari Sierschula nancing procedures were tion major Todd Joining the the student body," said Williamson. found. Kochn and Derek race this quarter arc political Election packets have been Williamson, and Grant science major Adam Savino "Jared and I want to de- turned in and there are cur- Knight, the unofficial win- and elementary education ma- crease student apathy. The rently three tickets on the bal- ners last quarter, both mar- jor Kari Sicrschula. lot for president and vice presi- keting majors. "As far as I'm aware, See "Elections" dent. "The students of WSU Adam and I are the only can- "I'm impressed with can- elected us once and we have didates on the ticket who arc Jason Lansdale Derek Williamson PS- 17 didate turn-out this time, we faith that they will support not involved in any campus I Ten years in NAMES B- y .HEATHE .. ... R» .M. . nBISHAR.A..«nAA MAV1i: Jobs are available that offer more than 40 hours per week. Jobs average $6.00 - $10.00 per hour. photo by Mathew Hudson Get your APPLICATION in early and get trained, so you can start working At Culture Night dancers share their ethnic dance with part-time during school & full-time during the summer. members of the WSU community Home City Ice offers job opportunities locally in Dayton as well as in Lima, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Pittsburgh, »nd the Cincinnati area. By Katherine Gutwein Our Dayton Plant is located 10 minutes from campus. For The Guardian We are looking to hire people for Route Delivery & Packaging. The Asian/Hispanic/Native American Center at Wright State University is sponsoring Asian CALL NOW!! Fest throughout April to celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage month. "In 1990 former President iniai George Bush designated May as Aeu w D«h or fipnrae Toil Free Number 1-800-283-5511 Asian Pacific American Heritage month," said Mai Nguyen, staff Your One-Stop director of WSU's Asian/His- Kinko's has everything Copy Shop panic/Native American Center. The Asian Fest is taking place you need to make the grade. early this year due to academic Conveniently located time conflicts. Occuring since in the Student 1994, this is the fifth Asian Fest Union Atrium and the theme is "Coming To- ; CUUUOU. t*TTCO~ STUDKS gether and Expanding Our Hori- zons." -ii.yjy;.;., "The Fest will include a se- In E008 Student Union ries of activities ranging from 775-5784 cooking demonstrations, films and an art exhibition to sports , and an essay contest. "Our big- COUPON•COUPON•COUPON gest event is probably the Cul- i?: - ippi - ture Night." said Nguyen. Events coming up include Chinese, Indian and Korean cooking demonstrations on April Rely on Kinko's wide selection of products and services not only to help you make 16,17 and 24; Asian Friendship the grade, but get the grade you deserve. Add the finishing touches to your project Games with paint ball, basket- by taking advantage of these great offers. Kinko's is here to help make your life ball, volleyball and other sports easier. on April 18.19,25 and 26; an art exhibition featuring Phoung Black & White Copies Pagniano through April 24; vari- T-Shirts ous films shown on April 17,18, 24 and 25 featuring Hong Kong action movies Presentations on DAYTON DAYTON Asian women's issues and acu- 1189 MiamisbL'-g- 1189 Miamisburg- puncture on April 21,22 and 29. Centerville Rd. Centerville Rd. For more information on any 436-1313 436-1313 50% APr (Includes of these activities contact the vJll Transfer) Asian/Hispanic/Native Ameri- kmko'i • kinko's can Center in 144 Allyn or call 775-2798. EXP 5/15/96 While supplies last AAC007 (Expires April 30,1998) COUPON*COUPON•COUPON J I mymspAY. APRII re OPINION Wright State University Looking through a policy of lies Wright Slate University is a public institution. would be his last dealings with the public. We as students April 15, 1998 Aside from our tuition and other sources will probably never really know the answers Issue No. 23 Vol. 33 much of the school's funding comes from but for some it comes as a shock to Editor In Chief • Alexis Larson the state of Ohio. However, the ad- find out many people knew News Editor - Amy Piyor ministration has historically been Flack would not be coming Spotlight Editor - Kelli Durham overly concerned with its public back. However, the Of- Opinions Editor - Craig Napier imagc lor far too long. The only fice of the President and Sports Editor • Una Vitkauskas cost is the truth and the trust of the Board of Trustees Chief Photographer - Mark Mowrey many students on our campus. kept up the facade that Cop'" "ditor - Sara Gwirtz It has become very obvious to our ailing president Business Manager - would be back in Febru- Advertising Manager - Shawn Ruble us at The Guardian thai former presi- Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nester dent Dr. Harley Rack's condition was ary fully knowing the im- Human Resources Manager - Sean T. Thatcher simply lied about to the press and the possibility of the situation. Production Manager • Craig Napier campus community. At Flack's funeral his We don'l mean any disrespect Circulation Manager - Ken Hines own personal physician Dr. Joseph Mantil for Flack. He was a great leader, and Assistant News Editor • Heather M. Bishara said that when he met Flack he was already we understand that his illness was a personal Assistant Sports Editor - David Coble in lie lale stages of cancer. His pastor matter. There is more to it than that though. Flack Administrative Assistant -Teresa Hensley talked about praying wiih him while was the face of a community of 18,000 to 19,000 Advertising Reps - Trisha Campbell. Joe Jessup Flack was in a coma. Why was it that people. We should have known the true extent of Staff Writers - Dave Biddle, Tiffany Brown. Matt the Office of the President instead our leader's strife. There is no national security at Daljy, Jennifer Drummer, Kim Fricke, stake, no money to be lost and no face to be saved, Melanie Glass. Angelle Haney. Brian Joo of Public Relations released in- Staff Photographers - Matthew Hudson, formation about Flack's condi- it would have only given us a chance to prepare for Adam Roe tion? ihe inevitable. Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders Was it that our public We hope that as a new administration unfolds Faculty Advisor - Jeff John relations department re- Ihey try lo focus on letting the campus know what is Student Media Coordinator - Gerry Petrak fused to participate in really going on at the highest levels of the university. The Guardian is printed weekly (luring the the lies or was it sim- It has been the rule, it seems, to keep the really regular school year. It is published by student* of ply those closest to important or controversial topics under the rug as far Wright State University in Dayton. Ohio. Editon- als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the president cop- away from the conscience of the campus. This is simply the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, ing with what wrong, and we should try to make WSU a truly "public" cartoons and advertisements are those of the writ- ers. artists and advertisers. they knew university. The Guardian reserves the right to ceasor or graphic by Alexis larsen reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rales es- tablished by The Guardian. All contents con- Raider Voices tained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writ- ers. artists, and photographers of specific works after publication. The GuardUin reserv es the right to reprint worics in future issues. Should the administration have been Mediocrity seems our new world order source and find the reason you are here. I urge you all toquit There is a fungus among us. It's bred of their own mind. the mall conscience that has plagued our world since the by the white-hat-wearing boys in Jeeps It is true that we arc all products of our environment and beginning. and the women who love them. It is most thoughts have been thought before. However, each and The new American frontier is ourselves and the world bred by professors who let the world every one of us must analyze as adults what and who will fall with us. A commercialized spirit, one mind and a slide by with regurgitated ideas and influences us. Are your friends dusk 'til dawn partiers who lack of independent thought. Only it won't be a crazed lackluster writing. It is bred by the same philosophize about things they don't understand? Arc they government that subjugates us into a brave new world. We old, same old anu ic greedy mindless clueless bigots who simply mirror the ignorant upbringing are voluntarily flowing there. masses that cat it up like an Easter feast. they've encounter without regard to right or wrong? Arc they It is this knowledge that bothers me most, that I look It isn't that I don't have my mediocre so wound up in themselves and their acquisition of money around and see so much the same. People striving for the moments, but I'm not a mindless pur- and status that they would step on even you for one of them? By Craig Napier veyQr Q{ what js cxpcc[cti ] lru|y wanl This is not so esoteric an idea. If all you do is mirror those same emptiness and then dying. A beautiful spouse, com- fort, safety and an IRA seem to be tops on our lists, but people to think. Yes, think. Lca'rn to look at a situation with around you, nobody is thinking because they are mirroring shouldn't there be a new and improved list? What would their own independent mind. Not simply following the someone or something else without thought. Don't float yours include? Think about it. trends and feelings of their buddies, but following the trend down the river into a sea of idiots, swim upstream to the letters to the editor Open letter to Clinton supporters brought by private citizens and at that when people feel it is okay to reduce thi Poor Bill Clinton. I mean why can't a any of the women involved? point the issue, for the sake of public sanctimonious establishment to poo-poo guy go out, forsake his family and cheat Shouldn't these women be embraced opinion, became ajustifiable controversy. jokes. on his wife whenever his loins begin to like Anita Hill was? I find it repulsive and hypocritical for Third, while what the President does Neither Ken Starr. Paula Jones, burn? Gennifer Flowers, nor the Republicans What kind of position to overcome liberals to look at these women like bimbos in his bedroom is none of my business, now that I know about it, it is my concern. arc to blame for the President's misdeeds them? who were "asking for it." It is disrespect- As it would be if the society we live in Do not blame the drug for the addiction What kind of world do we live in? ful and deplorable. where u man can't prey on women and use Yes, triany leaders have had moral prob- Whatever. Second, Bill Clinton's sex life was not dug up by Republicans. The women in- his business, now that I know about it, it is lems (some of the founding fathers even First, I admit Paula Jones had a weak owned slaves), but should we be satisfied case, but is it acceptable to attack her or volved spoke out on their own volition. my concern. As it would be if my neigh- They were not bor told me his or her spouse was cheating with this? Surely we should desire and prodded by Re- on them. Marriage is serious business. It deserve better. publican hench- is not playtime for immature adults. It is a WSU parking not for men. The allega- sacred bond created for the betterment of John Eichelman the whiners anymoretion s were society and our children. It saddens me Senior, Mass Communications Where do we begin? here that actually realize that Bombers should have let Nutt This university'scommuniry you can park out there. is the laziest group of human Today (April 8) at noon, wc beings we have ever come into went to lunch. That means w< rest after Dr. Flack's funeral contact with. If we could collect walked back to the car (more Husband, father, friend, scholar, believe them. By being a member of deeply upsets and offends me that a dollar for every time someone exercise!). We returned 45 min- musician... you name it and that's the organization servant-leadership, following Rack's memorial service, complained about parking, wc utes later andstill found an empty exactly what Dr. Harley E. Flack I was able to witness for myself, on at the Nutter Center, the Dayton could pay our tuition for five parking place. Amazing how that many occasions, the graciousness Bombers played a hockey game! Is happens and people still can't was. The memorial service that I years. went to on April 4 for Flack was one and gentility of his nature. there no sanctity for a man's life? I After reading the letter "The find a parking space in under 45 of the most beautiful ceremonies I can recall one occasion, when Know some people may believe that parking joke revisited" in the minutes. We seem to remember that I've ever had the honor of at- the members of servant-leadership it was enough that the university April 8 issue of The Guardian. seeing at least 200 empty spaces tending. It was the perfect way to were invited to have dinner at his was closed that previous Friday and we were very appalled by the available upon request. give a final farewell to one of the home, with him and Mrs. Rack. We that even though he's gone, life goes lack of intelligence at WSU. It is not the lack of parking greatest men I've ever known. Any- were all treated with such respect on. But to play a game immediately We ti o drive to campus every- spaces at this university, it is the one who was in attendance can attest and concern. He actually carcdabout afterwards shows very little rcspcct day. However, we have yet to lnckof common sense andabun- to the fact that Rack was indeed the what we thought and how we felt for Rack's life and especially Mrs, drive around for 45 minutes dance of laziness of our student epitome of a true renaissance man, about certain situations on campus. Rack. looking for a parking space. You body. We do not understand why as he was commonly referred to by Going one step further. Flack Get it to- ( see we park in Lot 4, located parking is such a problem. Put his friends. even implemented some of our sug- g e t h e r I across from the Student Union on your sneakers, enjoy the Rack was so loved by his family gestions. Flack was also oneol more people. and walk. Yes, I said walk, 15- weather and start walking. and peers that over a dozen people easily approachable faculty mem- Please! 20 minutes to Millet Hall. Some No, we do not work for park- were privileged enough to share all bers on this campus. He wasn it all people seem to forget that lot ing and transportation. the wonderful things that they ad- concerned with his title. Katrina even exists. These days walk- mired about him As is usually done The fact that he was president of Briley ing is called exercise, which is Jane I Overholser the university didn't hinder him from Senior, Senior,Education at funerals, everyone had something healthy for everyone. I know conversing with the students and Elementary j Jen Doenges resplendent to say about Flack'schar- this does not pertain to every- anyone else he came across. Education one here. There .-re some peop'e Senior, Education The difference is that I honestly I I TKHIMOWI WIDNESOAY. OPttll 15.. 1998 Summer tuition increases 5 percent for undergrads By MELANIE GLASS $62 increase and for graduate "We also need resources to six above us." said Daniel Duval, Staff Writer students, SI,688 rather than upgrade classroom technology chair of the BOT. SI,563, a $125 increase starting and provide students and faculty Although undergraduate tu- The Board of Trustees at summer quarter. dial-in access availability for ition stays squarely midpoint, By HEATHER M. BISHARA Wright State University ap- The percentage increase in- Internet courses," said graduate tuition ranks 11th state- Assistant News Editor proved an increase in summer cludes a one percent technology Achterman. wide, therefore allowing WSU tuition by five percent for full fee which according to Janet By increasing tuition. Wright graduate students to pay second Student Government held its time undergraduate students and Achterman, vice president for State's undergraduate tuition to lowest in Ohio. first meeting of spring quarter eight percent for graduate stu- Business and Fiscal Affairs, will stays exactly in the middle stand- The BOT will meet June 5 to last Friday. dents at the meeting April 9. go toward maintaining the huge ing of 13 major universities in discuss tuition for fall, winter The top issue of SG was the Undergraduate students will investment in computing tech- Ohio. and spring quarters of 1999. planned changes to the curricu- pay $ 1,298 rather than $ 1.236, a nology on campus. "There arc six below us and lum regarding the adding and dropping of courscs as discussed by Jeff Gardner, College i . En- gineering and Computer Science representative. After many SG members voiced their dismay over the pro- posed changes, it was taken to vote. The cabinet members opted to write a letter about their dis- "JfcTv approval of the changes. aod \o i WfONlSDRY. APRIL IS. 1998 THC t SPOTLIGHT Spirituality techniques examined for campus By JENNIFER DRUMMER Staff Writer In today 's society, col- "We have 12 people involved right now. lege students' ve the op- portunity to mix with Any Wright State student, (acuity or others of different races. cultures and religions. staff can volunteer to be on the Therefore an Ameri- can university can be a good place to experiment committee. We need a broad group ot with religious pluralism, the attitude we have to- people of what's going on." stated Jenkins. ward others religions. College also offers an op- portuni'.y to realize we arc not all the same spiritually. Educa- tor and author Parker Palmer ex- plains that "learning is no longer an amassing of information to gain mastery over some aspect of the world, but an attempt to un- derstand one's intimate connec- tion in the world. If spirituality creates openness, then rediscov- ering the spiritual dimension of education offers students and American society the possibility of embracing diversity as a nec- essary step to the actualization of a global community." A national project was de- signed by Wellesiey College: Education as Transformation: Religious Pluralism, Spirituality and Higher Education. This pro- gram started in 1996 to focus on religious pluralism and spiritu- ality in higher education. "This national project began with a survey done last spring on religious pluralism on campuses. This helped the group decide what issues arc out there." said Bev Jenkins. Protestant minister for Wright State's campus min- istry. Jenkins started up the com- mittee at Wright State. "We have 12 people involved right now. Any Wright State stu- dent. faculty or staff can volun- teer to be on the committee. We need a broad group of people to get a well rounded picture of what's going on." explained John Kiplinger, Bev Jenkins and Juanita Wehrle-Enhorn discuss the Wellesiey plan during a meeting held at Wright State. Jenkins. photo by Adam Roe Although this is the first year for the Wellesiey program, its munity and to explore the role of lege campuses be presented in nity service? "Our main goal is to raise aware- goal is to be on-going. On Sept. spirituality in higher education. educational institutions? What ness," stated Jenkins. The 27-28 administrators, faculty, "At this national conference could get in the way of support- committee's next meeting is in students and religious life staffs we can discuss what has worked ing religious diversity? Should May. from colleges all over the nation on each other's campus and what colleges and universities Include Any student, faculty or stafl will come together at Wellesiey has not." said Jenkins. spirituality in 'heir programs? member interested in being a part College to discuss the challenges During this conference many How does spirituality connect that religious diversity has in questions will be addressed. How store for the educational com- can religious diversity on col- education, health and commu- r Career Services offers employment answers ficc are also available. ist analysts for the Psychology tion to these listed by Career By Brooke Thompson As of right now, summer em- Services office. The office is lo- ployment seems to be the focus A few businesses that have department. Sugar Valley Coun- ForT/ie Guardian cated at 126 Allyn Hall. Hours of many college students. Ca- posted job openings at Career try Club and Green Garden Cen- ters. of operation arc Monday through The end of the school year reer Services can help with this Services are University for In- There are more jobs in addi- Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. may have some students worried area too. ternational Education, behavior- about employment for the sum- Their personnel are eager to mer or for the future. Have no tell about local positions avail- fear, Career Services may have a able including: on-campus job suited for you. employment.likc. maintenance Career Services can offer a for Residence Services, variety of suggestions and references. Cheryl Krueger. director of Career Services, said that there arc 'many key sources for students to KeyBank gain job opportunities." The Career Services staff can help with co-op posi- tions, full time/part time PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT OUR jobs, long term positions and even temporary place- MAIN OFFICE IN DEPOSIT PROCESSING: ment. There are many re- BENEFITS INCLUDE: sources for students to •You must work a minimum of 20 hours per week to qualify for Medical and Tuition. research when starting to job hunt. "We never •TUITION REIMBURSEMENT 'On-the-job training encourage a one- •Paid vacations and holidays 'Banking Services source job •FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING -401 -K matching savings plan search," •Health/Dental Krueger said. Students Positions average 20-30 hours per week, however, additional hours may be available. should be • Department processing hours are between 8:00am and 7:00pm, Monday through Friday. seekingout Prior retail check/cash handling experiences preferred. job fairs Starting times for these positions will vary. and We offer a starting salary of S7.36 per hour. events, checking For additional information, please contact Alicia Prather at 586-7551 or Mollie Siehl at 586-7466. out the classified You may complete an Employment Application on Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 9:00am section of to 11:00am or from S :0ftpm to 3:00pm, or fax a resume to (937) 586-71J6. A resume may be newspapers and ). mailed to the address below. stopping by the Career Service's clerical work for the university office. There are job postings out- and many more summer jobs on KeyBank side of the office for local jobs campus that go unclaimed. Co- | Human Resources Department/D. Scott and notebooks inside the office op areas for local employers and OH-18-00-1303 listing job openings around the other employment options that PO Box 1803 country. have been posted near their of- Call your mom. Tell everyone you're calling your girl. 1-800-C0LLECT ® I 1 YftONES DAY. APHtL IS. 1338 THt HllfcWf City of Angels shows a little slice of heaven By BRIAN JOO gales. This is how the very de- captivating leads because of the Cage and Ryan are good Franz (NYPl) Blue) as heart pa- Staff Writer liberately paced film begins its troublesome obstacles that they enough, however, to rise above tient Nathaniel Messinger, the existence. must face and overcome to be the tacky dialogue to give the lovable lug who helps Seth in Everywhere lhai your eyes This is the kind of film in together, but this film cumber- film some saving grace. achieving his ultimate goal of move while watching director which the audience really wants somely plods along, slowly un- The real winner of the film is being with Maggie. Brad Siherling's film City of to care a great deal for the two covering the obvious. three-time Emmy winner Dennis In the original version of this Angles you cannot help but see a film, Wings of Desire, a 1987 little slice of Heaven. Wim Wenders film, another ex- The meaning behind this is television detective played this that angels are everywhere. They role, Columbo's Peter Falk.You are looking over your shoulder at see, Nathaniel was once an angel work, play, even at home. They as well, only now is he a human can go anywhere and interfere after his choice to "fall" into this with anyone that they choose. current life. For some odd reason they are Through this character Seth attracted to a giant Los Angeles is able to see that he really wants library where people are always to be a human, to touch, taste anil abundant (only in the movies) feel things that have eluded him and in more obvious places like for an eternity as an angel. All hospitals. this time he has watched and con- It is in a hospital where the trolled what is happening in angelic Seth (Nicholas Cage) people's lives, so now why not meets his most captivating im- become one of the unknowing age, Maggie (Meg Ryan), a heart and just let it all happen? surgeon who is undergoing emo- H tional troubles after losing a re- ccnt patient, whom Seth was sent to take away from this life and L See "Angels" guide through Heaven's pearly Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan star in City of Angels, "a romantic drama of hope and desire." P9- 12 I Construction will bel^ Master PlMfi t m L*"* Permit zones: Parking in Lots 13,14, and 17 will be relocated to Lot 4 effective AfifiiMlfltetfi 4 mm section at lot 4 una comtrucMldrifojPti Campus Master Plan la October,1987. Tttf auRniAM wrnnF-inar aPRii l!i 1328 ness runs into the audience, who also become too timid to laugh, If you have a feature story "Angels" except when Nathaniel enters the from pg. 11 scene. idea, call Kelli at X5540. The leads all do their best One of the main questions that (kudos to Franz) with what they ON-CAMPUS JOB I had upon exiling the theater are given. Ryan is a pro in the OPPORTUNITIES was, "Why make this? What was romantic comedy genre, but Center for Ground Water the reason for remaking a per- seems a slight bit lost in this Management fectly wonderful film that was heavy handed drama. Cage won Looking for serious, mature made just over a decade ago?" his Oscar for quite possibly one »Sl student who have either The film lacks in almost every of the most dark, and romanti- working knowledge in HTMl category when comparing it to cally disturbing dramas. Leaving Markup language for: $10.80 the original. The story remains Las Vegas, but has recently •PT now I FT after finals the same, so the original wins out turned to big budget, low drama WebPage Assistant •Internships/Scholarships Available there. action pictures so his experience ($5.70-$6.30/hour) The acting; ->retty much even in this category is up in the air. •No Experience Necessary That leaves it up to Fran/, to in both, even though the dialogue or office/business work steal the show and pick up the •Training Provided is pretty hackneyed in the new ciperience for: version. The most interesting pace with the type of scene-chew- •All major may apply comparison is in the look and ing role that has become fairly Office Assistant •Great Resume Builder feel of each film.W/'ngj of Desire common in recent Hollywood has a very ethereal look and touch films. Andre Braugher's talent ($5.15-$5.70/hour) Positions filling quickly. Secure whereas this film at times is not fully realized in a very . summer work now! v achieves that look, it mostly ap- short, but key role as Seth's an- •usiness/Siience/Education backgrounds preferred. Work pears dark and lifeless. gel friend Cassiel. Study Required. To apply, In a film about the beauty, With all of this. City of An- ^436-3580^ gels is barely able to keep its obtain application at 0S6 wonder;, and celebration of life, Dunbar library (basement) "lifeless" is not a look that I head above the clouds, but it suc- would go for as a filmmaker. ceeds, mostly due to the fond- The angels are dressed all in ness the audience has for the ac- FOOD SERVICE black, as though they are taking tors and the heartfelt, good-na- part in a funeral procession or tured storyline. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT warning the world (who cannot The film drags on at just un- even see them) that the end is der two hours, but is worth a look rfi for the performance of Franz and near. Full Time and Part Time Nobody in the film seems to feeling one gets when leaving have a good time, except the the theater, and the thought of hours are available from hearty Nathaniel. It is like they "Are the angels really looking June 15th thru August 28th. fj] are afraid to laugh. The serious- over my shoulder?" Interested applicants can apply at Room W106, NEED MONEY FOR C01LEGE1 Student Union Building, ^ c Local manufacturing company is now accepting applications lor fun or part time positions. Excellent payl Flexible hours from 8:30am - 4:00pm. around your school schedule. Apply in person at: ALI INDUSTRIES, INC. 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, ^irborn. Convenient access from Rt. 235 and 1-875. National City SMOKE & DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT 1 Does Your Business Or Organization Have Summer Employment Opportunities Available? This is where you start. » Would You Like To Advertise Your I To investigate opportunities with Positions in THE GUARDIAN? National City, please visit our Dayton Human Resource Office located in the TO ADVERTISE SUMMER lower level of the National City Center, JOBS IN THE GUARDIAN, 6 N. Main Street, Dayton, or visit us on CALL THF ADVERTISING our Web site at www.national-city.com OFFICE AT 775-5537. I I i WtDHfSOA Y. A, 1IL 15. 1998 THt BUARDVU! 13 SPORTS Wright State sweeps UWGB, loses to Youngstown State By DAVID COBLE to five hits and had three The Raiders broke on top with an Assistant Sports Editor strikeouts. unearned run in the first . Wis- On April 12 Wright State used consin-Green Bay tied the game The Wright State softball excellent pitching and timely hit- at 1-1 with a run in the fourth. team continued an all too famil- ting to sweep MCC rival Wis- Wright State broke the tie in the iar pattern in last week's action. consin* Green Bay. sixth when Kelly Herbst scored The Raiders continue to perform In the first game, the Phoe- on an Green Bay error. The Raid- well in conference action, but nix broke on top with a run in the ers scored an insurance run in the struggle against non-league op- first inning and held a l-O lead seventh. ponents. until the Raiders tied the game at Freshman pitcher Kim Sycks On April 10 Wright State was 1-l with a run in the sixth. The tossed a one hitter for Wright swept by Youngstown Slate in a Wright State run was scored by State. Freshman third baseman doubleheadcr. In the first game senior right fielder Amanda Joslyn Roth had two hits and se- the Raiders were defeated 9-1 Kendrick on a single by senior nior designated hitter Jen Divac Both teams traded runs in the designated hitter Angie Lala. also had two hits for the Raiders. first inning Youngstown scored There was no more scoring After last week's action a single run in the second, then in regulation play and the Raid- Wright State is now 14-20 over- blew the game wide open with ers won the game in extra in- all and 6-4 in MCC play. seven runs in the third inning. nings. With two outs in the bot- WSU returns to action on Junior pitcher Angic Hook tom of the eighth, Angie Lala April 16 as they travel to Dayton took the loss for WSU. Freshman singled and drove in sophomore game time is 3:00 p.m. first baseman Kim Sycks drove left fielder Frannie Divac with The next home game is April in the only run of the game for the winning run to make the final 18 as the Raiders face MCC fa- the Raiders. 2-1. Kelly Herbst was the win- vorite UIC at 3:00 p.m. The second game was domi- ning pitcher for WSU. she gave nated by the pitchers as Wright up eight hits and had a strikeout. State was shut out l-O. Young- The hitting stars for the Raid- stown State scored the only run ers were Amanda Kendrick and of the game in the sixth inning it Angie Lala. Kendrick had two Sophomore left fielder Frapnie Divac scored the was unearned. hits, Lala had three hits and two .winning run against UWGB on April 12. Junior pitcher Kelly Herbst RBI's. " photo by Adam Roe was the hard luck loser for the Wright State won the second Raiders. She limited Youngstown game of the doubleheader 3-1. Raiders continue to slump By MATT DALEY On April 8, Wright State played a home Staff Writer doubleheader against IUPUI. WSU was 9-0 lifetime against the Metros, but lost the first In 1997, the Wright State baseball team game of the twinbill, 5-3. started 1-9 and finished by winning 30 of Junior pitcher Mark Squire took the loss, their last 49 games. giving up the winning run in the tenth inning. In 1998, WSU reversed that tradition, The Raiders committed a season-high six one that has been part of most WSU seasons. errors and blew a one-out, bases-loaded scor- The Raiders started 10-5 but lost seven in a ing opportunity in the eigth inning of a game row in Hawaii and have not recovered, los- only scheduled to go seven. ing 15 of their last 19 games. WSU came back to beat IUPUI in the On April 7 at Eastern Kentucky, WSU second game, 11-6. Freshman pitcher Ron was blown out 25-13. EKU led 14-4 after Begley picked up his second win of the just two innings and scored in every frame season, and the Raiders held on despite giv- but two. ing up 13 hits. Freshman pitcher Joe Powers started and Next up was a four game scries with took the loss, his first of 1998. WSU pitching Butler on April 10 and 11. The Bulldogs gave up seven home runs and 22 hits overall were coming in as MCC leaders with an 8-0 in the game. record. Senior catcher Jason Cohill led Raider "struggle" batters with two doubles and a homer. He Junior Casey Sanford earned a complete game victory over Butler last was 3-5 with three runs batted in and a run continued on page 15 weekend. Pha!o Mark Mowre scored. I WtON IS DAY. APRIL IS. 1998 Women's tennis team continues WSU places hot streak, men's team struggles fifth at OCC BRyu r>A\/iDAVIDn mrtBIDDLm Ec By MATT DALEY Staff Writer by a 6-1 score. Tom Oliver. Warren Gavin, for a win in doubles. The men will next be Staff Writer Rocky McCorkle, Darius Prier and Mike in action at home against Xavier on April 15. The Wright State women's tennis team Brush all won in singles play. The tandems matches begin at 3:30 The Wright State University golf won two of three matches last week, improv- of Mike Pinto and team completed its fourth tourna- ing their overall record to 18-8. Gavin along with ment of the spring season on April 6. The first win of the week camc against Scan Vclie and Prier WSU participated in the Ohio Col- Chicago St. 5-0. Anjali Mathur, Krista Keller, were victorious in legiate Classic, a 36-hole tourna- Molly Davis and Molly Klinkcr all won in doubles play for the ment at Arcanum, Ohio. singles. The team of Mathur and Klinker Raiders. The Raiders finished tied for fifth rounded out the scoring for the Raiders with Wright Stale out of eight teams, scoring a 19- a win in doubles play. was defeated by over-par 595. They finished 14 WSU next defeated Valparaiso by a com- Butler 5-2 on April strokes behind the winner, Eastern manding 9-0 margin Kristen Bernhardt. 10. McCorkle and Kentucky, who scored a 581. Patti Hoppe, Mathur, Keller. Davis and Brush won in singles Youngstown State's Bill Lowery Klinker all won their respective singles and the team of won the tourney with an 8-under-par matches. The teams of Bernhardt and Brian Peters and 136, while freshman Junichi Hayashi Klinker. Hoppe and Davis. Hillary Shanteau Prier won in was WSU's top finisher in fifth place and Keller all won in doubles for the Raid- double.1. at 145. ers. The Raiders Hayashi also had WSU's only The women finished out the week with a closed out the week sub-par round, scoring a 70 on the 9-0 loss to Cincinnati on April 13 with a heartbreak ing first 18 holes. Junior Jim Henderson, The women won't play again until the 4-3 loss to confer- Mike Jolin, and senior Grier Bryant MCC tournament in Indianapolis. Matches ence rival U1C on were all tied for 16th place, and each begin on April 25. April II. Gavin. scored 150 for the day. The WSU men's tennis team continued McCorkle and WSU will next see action at the to struggle last week, winning won match Brush won in Midwestern Intercollegiate on April and dropping two. Their win came at the singles, while Velie Junior Darius Prier played well for Wright State last 17 and 18, and again at the Dayton expense of Northern Kentucky on April 13 and Prier teamed up week in singles and doubles action. Spring Invitational on April 21. The WSU Pharmacphoto Dy Mark Mowrey y HOURS- 9am - 5:30pm • PHONE-775.3414 • FAX-775.2167 1st Floor- Fred White Center •Low Reasonable Prices •Close & On Campus •Most Insurance PlansAccepted (some require co-payment) •Over-the-counter & Generic Medications Available & •Prescriptions Filled From In-State or Out-Of-State Doctors - X I I FREE* i i "5 Generic • i. Ibuprofen Generic |S Robitussin-DM Imodium- AD I 4 oz. 50 ct. bottle M 12 caplet box I a* E I •free with new 1 i •free with new I E •free with new •prescription- STUDENTS ONLY £ |prescription- STUDENTS ONI.Y | |prescription- STUDENTS ONLY • Family Practice- x339 • •; WftlNlSnAf. APRIL IS. 1938 THEeUMDiAM 15 Catch aii the Raider sports in struggle" Mens basketball continued from page 13 The Guardian BU showed their prow- signs two players ess early in a 15-0 blowout in the first game of the By DAVID BIDDLE be his class valedictorian Friday doubleheader. Staff Writer Melson played last season at Senior pitcher Corey Schoolcraft Junior College and Ellis dropped to 1-6 with m The Wright State men's bas- posted the second highest scor- the loss. BU saddled the ketball team signed two more ing average of all JUCO players Raiders with all 15 runs in al The Dayton Art Institute players to national letters of in- at 28.6. He also grabbed 9.8 the first five innings and tent last week. rebounds a game while shooting were powered by five Louis Holmes, a 6-4 shoot- 77 percent from the line and 60 Friday, April 17 home runs. ing guard out of Cleveland and percent from the floor EXTENDED HOURS Kevin Melson, a 6-6 forward Melson was named the MVP WSU bats were silent, 6:00-11:00 p.m. from Detroit will join the Raid- of his conference, first-team all as Bulldog pitcher Ryan ers for the 1998-99 season. state and second-team all- Harber struck out 13 and April's Live Music By: Holmes is a big time scorer american. He played only one only allowed one who averaged 31.3 points along season at Schoolcraft so he will baserunner in the seven Real Luluwit h 13 rebounds and five assists have three years of eligibility re- inning contest. Jason SB FifJ^irc! Bank A last season at Orange Christian maining for the Raiders. Cohill was the only one Academy. He also nailed over "Kevin is a gifted scorer, very FRIDAY PM& 100 threes while shooting 52 per- versitile and is a winner on and THE DAYTON ART INSTITUTE cent from the field. off the court," said Schilling. out of hand. Acfrntssion $5.00 • FREE for museum members "Louis is a great addition to The other members of In the second game, 456 Belmonte Park North • 223-5277 our program." Wright State head Schilling's second recruiting coach Ed Schilling said. "He is class are guards Mike Peek out junior Casey Sanford COMMERCIAL PLANNING CONSULTAN IS precisely the type of person, stu- of Cincinnati and Marcus May pitched a complete game dent and player that our program from Indianapolis. and improved to 5-2, as INTELLECTUAL WORKAHOLIC is ali about," added Schilling . Schilling has one scholarship the Raiders won 12-7. (Strategy Research/Writing Associate) Holmes was a first-team All-Dis- remaining, which he is saving WSU scored ten runs in "You don't have to be crazy to do this work-but, it sure helps." trict performer and is expected to for a big man. the fourth inning and two THE JOB: more ;n the fifth, cruising Build and maintain large documentary and computer files containing reports of our xch on strategic planning methods for business; prepare summaries of research to a nine-inning victory' project findings and conclusions; assist a partner of our firm in preparing reports and . In the first game of the articles on strategic planning-somc. for publication in academic journals and second day, WSU; was textbooks; assist in conducting and reporting research on economic and market The conditions in heavy industries such as Automotive, Basic Metals, Chemicals, and - shut out again, this time Construction. only only four hits, and lost 6-0, Junior Todd YOUR QUALIFICATIONS: Cerankowskitooktheloss. Ability and illingness to take responsibility for completing projects in the above Information functions; intense interest in how commerce is conducted and a desire to know what In the final game of the makes a business succeed or fail, willingness to pursue "hard right" answers instead - J -, Butler won 64 as of "easy wrong" ones; ability to organize your work and the documents you work with; ability to sec a project through, to its conclusion, even if you must slay late in the office cr work on a weekend (not every night, not every weekend, but this docs INTERFACE DESIGNER Age happen); an understanding of basic financial concepts and a degree in Business Administration; demonstrated ability to write well. THE FIRM: We're a small consulting firm, specializing in strategic planning. Our clients mainly PRESERVATIONIST Is Here. struck out nine butdropped in the above heavy industries. We conduct economic, industry, and market research to gather evidence for planning dccisions-and to learn how firms can plan to 2-4 with the loss. Junior better. We also assist clients in preparing strategic plans and improving their shortstop Dusty Beam planning methods. went 2-4 and hit the R?:d- WEBMASTER Create It. ers'firsthome ruH at Wright THE REWARDS: If you're good, you'll never be paid what you're worth! But our salaries arc Field for the season. commensurate with abilities and accomplishments; working conditions arc WSU is now 14-20 over- professional, comfortable, and attractive; group health insurance and parking arc all and 5-7 in MCC play. paid 100%; ihe work schedule is flexible; and you can stay in the office as late as : ou want! If you do really well in this job. the experience will be worth a fortune, The Rr ders are in a vir- later in your career. tual tie for fifth place with Cleveland State. WHO SHOULD APPLY: WSU hosts the Dayton People with high intelligence, controlled aggressiveness and some experience in market, industrial, or economic research and wiling; people who wrote great rne WORLD University of Michigan Flyers today at 3:00 and research papers in -•ollege; recent graduates who love to get projects done; people then travels to Illinois-Chi- who get a kick out of knowing things others don't know; and "diggers." (If this is you, there won't be any doubt about it!) cago, for four games in three days, April 17-19. www.c-i.umich villi ireatcit HOW TO APPLY: Finally, the Raiders play Send us a resume, your salary requirement, and a letter explaining the fit between at Bowling Green on April your qualifications and outs. We'll lake it. from then 21. COM.MERCIALPLANNLNG CONSULTANTS Also, look for results of FwiNaito/iajPMij >. 763.2285 * 130ftes*S«eor I Ohio teams enjoy early success Commentary by 3.10 BRA in 20.3 innings. DAVID BIDDLE be a treat for any Reds fan. The At the top 25 U.S. Staff Writer Also playing well is second Reds will be competitive when the baseman Bret Boone, who is bat- new stadiurii is completed.' law schools, rorty runs ting 375 with two homers, one of Meanwhile, the Cleveland In- which was a grad slam on Sunday, dians have once again claimed the 3 out of 4 students games. II you and 13 RBI's. Boone barely made top spot in the American League who prepped for the Last class to arc a Cincin- if off the interstate last season, hut Central Division with an impres- prepare for nan Reds fan a change in his batting stance has sive 8-2 start. you better nol LSAT chose Kaplan. the June him hitting the ball with authority Indians' fans are now accus- LSAT begins get used to it once again. tomed to seeing their beloved Tribe In May! With the return of Barry Larkin, atop the standings following three doesn't mean a healthy Reggie Sanders and a consecutive divisional champion- Call today and find out why Call now to you can I like 3 million students have reserve a seat pitching staff that looks to be better ships. chosen Kaplan to help than most had thought, the Reds The return of team catalyst them score higher. with the LSAT Following three straight wins will not be the doormat that their Kenny Lofton and the acquisition experts. over the Colorado Rockies by a NL Central foes had hoped. of Dave Burba is boosting an al- expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results combined score ot ,0-16, the Reds Don't expect them to compete ready talented roster, so expect the record stands at 6-6 and only two for the pennant this year, but watch- Indians to make that four straight games separate them from the first- ing this young team develop will titles. place Chicago Cubs. With a payroll of only 19 mil- Are you between the lion, the Reds might have the best ages of 21 and 29? dollar-for-dollar team in baseball. Are you a high school 1 -800-KAP-TEST That won't mean much come Oc- www.kaplan.com graduate? tober. but it's entertaining for now. 1SAT l» « refltowad tradamark o< the La* Scfiool Admission Council. Several low priced players have Are you interested elevated the-r game so far in the in assisting a couple young season. At the top of the list experiencing infertility? Wright State University is 24 year-old left fielder/ Icadoff hitter Chris Stynes, who is batting .383 with three homers and five DEPARTMENT OF If you would like to learn more steals. about egg donation, please send "Stynes is a scrapper, he ain't your name, address, age and PUBLIC SAFETY afraid of nothing and he gives you telephone number to: a full day's work," said manager Presents... Jack McKeon. Fertility Center Manager P.O. Box 125 Pitcher Pete Harnisch. who WBB signed in the offseason for only Dayton, Ohio 45409 $300,000, had his third solid out- ing in as many starts on Sunday. Harnisch, who was out of baseball we will respond i while fighting a bout with depres- Compensation is sion last year, is now 1-0 with a Escorts (Student Association For Escorts) CALL x2111 GOOD MORNING The Department Of Public Safety Offers Free Safety Escorts, 24 Hours A Day, 7 COMMUTERS! Days A Week. S.A.F.E. Is Staffed By Wright State University Students. Highly Trained •Professional and Courteous •Concerned About Your Safety on Campus Complete Safety Escorts To Your Vehicle, Residence Community, or Any Other Facility on Campus 0 AM Wright State University Police Officers and ApRIL 16, 1998 Student Patrol Officers Serve as Escorts When S.A.F.E. is not Available In the Millett Study Lounge. Join us for some free refreshments and meet with parking services. Mmmr.vmi5.i338 nn s "from biggest thing plaguing WSU is the resentatives were also i the School of Graduate Studies: Ken "At this point it is yet to be "Election fact that students aren't involved," Running for the Smucker. determined who will be in charge of said Kochn. College of Liberal ArLs Students will be able to the election polls; either a political SavinoandSeirschulaexpressed rep: Gretchen Eischen, vote in Allyn Hall by the consulting firm or student organiza- the need to have more students in Rick Kaufhold and lounge, in tin- Woods at the tions. volved with Student Government. Andy Wright; for the Boston In the case that organi- "If Kari and I are elected we College of Nursing Hall zations arc used, if a mem- plan on printing a monthly or bi- and Health rep Jen lounge, in ber of an organization is on monthly newsletter that will let stu- Buckley and Scott the base- the ballot, the organization dents know what SG has done and Sites; for the College ment of will not be allowed to run what they will be doing." said of Engineering and the Li- the polls." said Lansdale. brary and All of the candidates Savino. Computer Science: Grant Knight The candidates for student rep- Kristcn Huenerand for in the Stu- feel that there will be no d c n t problems with violations in During the doomed first election Todd Koehn Union Food Court. this election. Adam Savino photo by Mark Mowr and Jared Rafferty discuss their options. AVOID WAITING IN LINE BY PLEASE CAiX CALLING 775-4400... ORDER YOUR PARKING PERMIT- 775-4400 THROUGH RAIDER EXPRESS! LAST DAY TO ORDER THROUGH After Registering... RAIDER EXPRESS: 6/19/98 STEP 1: Call Raider Express 775-4400. to order your STEP 2: Enter Social Security Number. MON.-THURS. 7AM-9PM STEP 3: Enter Persona! ID. FRI. 7AM-6PM parking permit- STEP 4: Choose Option 6. SAT. 7AM-5PM STEP 5: Enter Term & Year 4/98 SUN. 12PM-5PM STEP 6: Choose Permit Option. •For complete poking information, rtcjTtat for permit application, or Choose Option 6. STEP 7: Confirm X-TRA Casual/Part-Time Dockworker Flexible Hours 7 Days a Week/24 Hours a Day NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Apply in person Mon. through 3 B0 5 CW 77 Sat. from 9am-5pm at •» Crescent villc 5 6431 Centre Park Dr. n•»» Westchester, OH Interstate 275 rncmM, or call (513) 771-5880 J ait smm mti fa. im CLASSIFIEDS age or oiocr. — m " . FOR SALE: '89 FORD PROBE Announcements Apartments OFFICE CLERK NEEDED Small business seeks part-time office clerk. Duties include filing, answering telephones, processing orders and other clerical w ork. Computer experience a ABORTIONS TO 24 WEEKS plus. Call Dawn (or appointment- 937- Private Medical Praclicc Low Fees- 294-1983. Prompt Appointments NINGS WOMEN'S MED+ CENTER WORK WITH KIDS! HAVE FUN! BE 293-3917 OUTDOORS! LOOKINC^BR Internet: www gynpagcs.coin/mcdplus Outstanding Brother/Sister camps in NH ONI; THAT IS DIFFEflflfr FRO! & Maine seek counselors: SEIZED CARS FROM $175 Tennis, swimming, sailing, waterskiing. Proches. Cadillacs, Chevys. BMW's. FOREST LANE AVAILABLE TRY WE ARBY'S DIFFBENCE soccer, soflball. baseball, volleyball, Female spot in Forest Lane available. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4W" Your area. hockey, photography, gymnastics, biking, Toll free I-800-218-9000 EK.. A-8253 for Person needed to lake over lease WE'RE LOOKING . PEOPLE JUST LIKE YCBTO JOIN OUR "CUT riding, canocing. art. ceramics, drama, immediately in 16 Sycamore For more current listings. ABOVE" A OF RESTAURANT PR«SSIONALS wilderness. SALARY/TRAVEL. information call 767-4501 ROOM/BOARD FREE CASH GRANTS! WICOSUTA (GIRLS): 1-800-846-9426 College. Scholarships Business. Medical ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT EMAIL: One bedroom apartment $325/mo. Appl hills. Never repay [email protected] Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. G-8253 provided Washer/Dryer hookup. Other I CEDAR (BOYS): 1-888-844-8080 and 2 bedroom units available Call 259- Apply Online: 0968- Leave Message INTERVIEW SECRETS WWW .CAM PCEDA K.' OM/CEDAR High Paying Jobs. Learn Secrets Others TWO BEDROOM APT AVAILABLE Use' WIN A BIG SCREEN TV OR MAID Recorded Message: 1-888-640-8840 Two bedroom apt. 10 minutes fromWSU APPLY SERVICE FOR A SEMESTER... New berber carpet. Hea' water provided while raising money for your student ROOMMAIES NEEDED Nice Neighborhood. Leave message. organization. Earn up to $5.00 per Visa/ $425/mo. Call 427-1090 or 438-0559. Two roommates needed for 3 bedroom Mastercard application. The 1st 50 house. Own room, backyard, cookouts. 2 groups to complete the fundraiser receive miles from campus, garage. Rent is $200/ DUPLEX AVAILABLE FREE MOVIE PASSES! Two bedroom brick duplex. Lower unit mo. plus 1/3 of ultilities. Call Kevin at Call for details 1-800-932-0528 x75. 879-9866. available now! All new carpet. Lots of room and great area! $425/mo. Call 439- BRICK HOME TO SHARE W25 Brick home to share in Forest Ridge. Ample parking, quad level- 2 1/2 baths. 2 TAN-O-RAMA refrigerators. 5 miles to WSU. Call Joan at 233-4672. Come And Tun Bear At The Home Of... Employment •32 Bulb Super Bed S H0 20 Visits for only 40 ! ATTENTION THEATRE MAJORS Gloria Dei Montessori School has an 25 Bulb Regular Bed With Built In Facials opening for a pan time theatre instructor in the schools summer 20 Visits only S2Q00V program Please send resume and letter of interest to: Gloria Dei Montessori. 615 Mon. - Thurs. 7am - 3am Shiloh Drive. Dayton. Ohio 45415. Fri. 7am - Midnight* Sat. & Sun. 10am - Midnight Deadline Jur applicants it April 25 I99K. TAN-O-RAiMA HAVE FUN- RAISING FUNDS for your 1128 N. Broad St., Fairborn Plaza CLUBS, TEAMS AND GROUPS Earn up to $500 or more! Put our 25 years of fundraising experience to work for you. Call now for details on FREE CD of your choice. I - 800-592-2121 ext. 123. Tbarsdav ? S*a HELP WANTED Students needed to participate in Human Factors projects. Must be between the ages of 18 and 30 and a U.S. citizen. Flexible scheduling; pay is $7.5Q/hr. Location is close to WSU For more information, call Judy at 255-3432. Dayton's 8nly_ 7:45am - 4:45pm M-F. COOKS. DRIVERS, MANAGERS BOOTY 1 NEEDED fiOlh/'hil The Pizza Hut on Wilmington Pike is KICK1N' hiring. We offer excellent pay & METAL benefits!f/t & pit); flexible hours; fun environment; intensive training. For SHOW! IMMEDIATE consideration, apply in person or call; Angela Jarrett at 848- 4900. Location: 6048 Wilmington Pike. Bellbrook. OH- Exit 7 on 1-675. SERVERS WANTED! Servers wanted for new Irish Pub in the Oregon District. Call Steve at The I'ablin Pub at 224-7822 Mast be I? years of I MiyitfL off the mark by Marx Parisi off the mark by Mane Pansi an WA-tt- <3coe»JiiJe 2 ivy oo couwoaw U.TVEfiES HOUR aou THINK yooc- 5300THINK REAUlfeWOu) SPECIAL PRoftitM: yoo'fie SOFREGifJG MflfcES SEHSITNTO TO youg I AM iWU'P C&K ME. COKOM«> &MTt£ yodiMQue. SUFFERING MAKE? OlrtMPT TO MAMMM DIFFERENT TOE lUWOflTXflT 3WOESP6C1A yOUTUlNfcNOOUEEiSE SWCENOOHEOWTWI SO SOU SOFTER trftw •joue IMPORTANCE Pftv)SE£UWffTyOO u^eesTA^ yooe WORE, COMPOOIOWN6 IMTHElOOfiUJ HAS CAO SEE. SO yoO'CE s PEORIA ESS. yoo yow£ FEfurtGS OF k)0TH!M6TOOOU)nH SuPtftioC. •EEL-1 SOL ATE. o SPCOALNESS SfECiAUJESS AMP UNAPPRECIATED A HQilQAV 9/SAW2R /£> AV/R7ZP A'b RfSCqf WORK/RS fJuPC/OV/R WlfW 79f 'OAOS OP tvril—H-—1H off the mark by Marx Pansi off the mark by Mam Panst UOORVMJjtHAS f j0'Jft.W0 U"ftEU0™ul6SPE£lAL ^GoO.wateiwT WtJTUOMH.THe M OBO"JAfi.^ - - MtWOOu'T HAJ THIS INUOTW 30W. ISoFF Wf«H EfiF6.au oePMMi TOItiSOCT Mt CASES. Eweei-wirtSS iusr UK you QW*t 300'CE PtfiFECT Jl)ST THE 10»*1 *W0 A6E SAKWfgS TRiViA-. DoRiflG fbW/R ouSfifs, SffciL Ci7//S vm.0 oFfeVsl 7AP W1b 9&Z ^WAftHfjJD'5 WDrtliL ifn •••••••••••••••• A Month in the Mob! NEED Lc.iilie. your perceptions EXTRA MONEY? April 20 Unexpected Bill To Pay? at home. Schroder School Supplies or Vacation Money? DONATE at Centeon Bio Services & Earn up to $200 your first month! DONATE regularly to receive additional Brian the "Bonus Bucks" !| Cash Give'A-Ways Monthly * Mw% A Greek NEW DONORS EARN: $30 lit time DJP $35 2nd time $25 3rd time u $20 4th time REGULAR DONORS EARN: V u +•*$ + $30 Slh time llOJk-149 lbs. Si 5 1st vis* 520 2nd visit .V' Tota! $140 In 21 ttoys!.' 150 *>.-174 lb*. SIS 1st visit $28 2nd visit 175 lb. & up $1S 1st visit, $30 2nd visit 'Donations made in 7 days {Saturday thru Friday) (liiTmilr •Regular Donon: car ea»n up to $195 per month. Sponsored by 7 urn. every Monday nlgtit In the Rat C6NTCON Too Dons productions Centeon Bio Service W016C Student Union 165 E. Helana Wright State University Dayton. OK -RTABus22 Dayton. OH 45435 mmmtl E.Mflll Phone 224-1973 Phone. '9371940-6194 Hours: £»oi-6:JOpro Mon^Tbors. • 6am-Spm Frt. • Raro-Spm Sic Parking and Transportation Assistance Helpline Hows: CALL 8AM-10PM Monday-Friday 10PM Saturday 775-5693! & ROUTE *1 ROUTE tt2 M-F um. 2:55 pm M- TH until 10:20 pm, FRI until 6:00pm RIDE THE LOT 20 M1LLETT STU. U. MiLLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U- 7:00 AM 11:00 7:05 AM 11:05 7:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 7:10 11:10 7:15 11:15 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 CAMPUS 7:20 11:20 7:25 11:25 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 7:30 11:30 7:35 11:35 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 7:40 11:40 7:45 11:45 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 SHUTTLE! 7:50 11:50 7:55 11:55 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:00 12:00PM 8:05 12:05PM 8:10 12:10 8:15 12:15 8:25 12:25 \S:20 12:70 M-TH until9:55pm, FRI until5:55pm 12:30 8:35 12:35 8:30 NUTTER STUD. FOREST COLLEGE VILLAGE WOODS M1LLEH LQX2Q I 8:40 12:40 8:45 12:45 8:50 12:50 8:55 12:55 CENTER UNION I.AHE PARK 1:00 9:05 1:05 / / 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / 9:10 MO 9:15 1:15 / / 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 9:20 1:20 9:25 1:25 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 9:30 1:30 9:35 1:35 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 9:40 1:40 9:45 1:45 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 / 9:50 1:50 9:55 1:55 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 / 10:00 2:00 10:05 2:05 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 / 10:10 2:10 10:15 2:15 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 11:10 10:20 2:20 10:25 2:25 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 11:55 10:30 2:30 10:35 2:35 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 10:40 2:40 10:45 2:45 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 10:50 2:50 10:55 2:55 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 / 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 / 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 / 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 / 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 3:10 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 / 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 8:03 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 8:55 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 m¥»1R T HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 *9:00 Vur More In jo Cull the WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 •9:05 VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 •9:10 V/trfthtg Help I Me 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 *9:15 WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 f 77WJL FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 *9:20 FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 •9:25 Help Line Hours /net COLLEGE PARK 10.00 11:15 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 •9:30 HAMJOl'M Mou. to hi MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 1:50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 mOAMmoPM Sat, OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 12:45 2:00 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2:20 3:35 4:50 6:05 7:20 8:35 * fPMSPM SHJU (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) •DROP OFF ONLY Cost is Only $1 One Wayt (Exact Fare Heq aired)! Shuttle is Whe> I