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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
3-4-1998
The Guardian, March 4, 1998
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1998). The Guardian, March 4, 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]. sponwm wn SPOUTS Lights, Men and camera, women win in sets p. 9 close games, p. 13
Book Review: Find answers to On the road with the two the questions you have, p. 10 Daves, p. 16 Issue No. 19 Vol. 33 • J ; Where, oh where did 6000 papers go? By AMY PRYCR controversial element in that paper was the Assistant News Editor student elections' story," said Larsen. The Guardian reprinted and distributed Readers of The Guardian may have had the paper on Feb. 27 adding to the expense of problems finding a Feb. 25 issue Wednesday the weekly paper production. The total loss to evening altcr6p.m.Thc bins holding approxi- the paper is $6,000, said Larsen. mately 6,(XX) campus newspapers were emp- "It was not just one person, it was a group tied that night by an unknown person or per- and the only reason I can think of someone sons. doing that is because they didn't want anyone "Wc liavc our suspicions on who took to see something that appeared in our paper," them." said Alexis Larscn, editor in chief of said Larscn. The Guardian. Larscn noticed the papers were "I try not to jump to conclusions any- missing around 6 p.m. and went directly to more." said Gary Dickstcin, acting assistant Public Safety to file a report. director for Judicial Affairs and Greek Life. "I was disappointed in our community and Dickstcin is currently conducting an investi- awestruck that this would happen." said Larscn. gation into any possible connections with On the front page of the Feb. 25 issue was student organizations stealing the papers. "I a story covering the Student Governmcntelcc- tions which discussed allegations against poll staff and candidates. "In my opinion, the only see "Missing" P. 3 Sig Eps say not enough training for poll workers By AMY PRYOR not provided." Assistant News Editor The poll workers' lack of information did not affect the vote made by the Student Elec- Student Government election infractions tions Commission to re-do the elections. | may be due to the lack of training for poll "The six appeals are what th.cw out the staffers. Students and organizations working election." said Lansdalc. "Every appeal was in the election polls received a three page list of reference to Allyn Hall Lounge (where Sigma instructions on how to run a successful poll Phi Epsilon staffed the polls)." booth but no person-to-person training ses- The appeals reported three violations of _ sion occured. according to Jason Lansdalc, illegal campaigning within 50 feet of polling § student elections commissioner. locations and three violations of procedures "They didn't put us through any training relating to student validation cards. |2 courses," said Dave Goklschmidt, president "I am absolutely disgusted with their be- ^ of Sigma Phi Epsilon. "Enough training was havior and disrespect for our school's elec- tion, the students of Wright State, as well as the other student government candidates," Reward increased to $75,000 in WSU said Kimberly Keyes in her appeal which was in reference to campaigning by poll staffers in Lake Campus student disappearance Allyn Hall. "On Feb. 19 at the voting table in Allyn By MELANIE GLASS Topp last weekend, according to Diana said Zumbrink. Hall, I witnessed what I believe to be obvious News Editor Zumbrink, neighbor and friend of the fam- The family asks for prayers as they con- election infractions," said an annonymous ily. tinue their search for Topp. "We'll continue source in an appeal to the Student Elections A $75,000 re ward has been offered for "They're searching for her on foot within searching forever, until we find Lynn," said Commission. The source said in the appeal the locating Lynn Topp.WSU Lake Campus a 30 mile radius," said Zumbrink. Topp's mother Mary Lou. poll staff questioned a voter about the candi- freshman, who has been missing since Feb. According to Zumbrink. volunteers have Topp is 19,5' 4",and weighs I50pounds. date they were voting for and expressed their 21. helped out tremendously in the search for She was last seen wearing a maroon Ari- own opinion on who they should vote for. Darke County Sheriff Toby Spenccr, Topp. zona sweatshirt. "The people that I saw working the booth who continues to follow leads, believes "Everybody has been really great about A web site has been created for informa- arc good guys and would not influence any Topp was possibly abducted while jogging bringing food in and things like that. We're tion on the case at www.bright.net-mav. Or near her home in Northstar. really organized with maps and our search contact the Darke County Sheriffs depart- Over 400 volunteers helped search for headquarters at the firehouse in Northstar," ment at 1-888-384-6795. see "Polls" P. a Inside News: 1-5,8,17 • Opinion: 6-7 • Spotlight: 9-12 • Sports: 13-16
I m atmauui WTONCSHA Y. MAHCH 4,1998 Grad scores highest in Ohio on CPA exam By HEATHER M. BISHARA audit sections. In the end I scored her accounting professors, espe- course, which most students use to "If you arc going into public For The Guardian lowest on my audit with 95 points, cially Maggie Houston, Joe prepare for the exam, she spent her accounting you have to take the and highest on the financial ac- Castalano, Joe Bushong, Susan time reading The Becker Review CPA. I'm in managcmcntal ac- Wright State accountancy counting and reporting with 99 Lightlc, and John Talbott. Course Book. Rolfes read to actu- counting. I didn't have to take the graduate Danielle Rolfes scored points." "My accounting professors ally learn and retain the material exam but, at Procter & Gamble, the highest in the state of Ohio on When Rolfes found out that spent increased amounts of time she was studying. passing the exam is a way to the Certified Public Accountant she had passed all four parts of the making sure theirclassrooms were "The big review courses tell achieve technical mastery," said (CPA) exam. CPA exam, she called to thank one top quality and that their students you to review the multiple choice Rolfes. Rolfes scored 387 out of 400 of her professors, Maggie Hous- had the support they needed." said questions consistently," said While she is very satisfied with her employment, she hopes to possible points on the exam which ton. Rolfes "Their expectations were Rolfes, "I refused to change the is broken down into four parts. "I was just in awe," said Rolfes. high, but I credit their high expec- way that I studied and read, and someday get her Masters or a law "After I finished taking the "It just reinforces the fact that WSU tations for my success." went for the learning that Procter degree. exam, I only expected to pass two has a really awesome accounting Rolfes prepared for the CPA & Gamble encouraged." Rolfes advises that students out of the four parts," said Rolfes. program that deserves more rec- exam by studying the way that Rolfes currently works in the who prepare for the exam in the "I felt the best about my financial ognition." worked best for her. While she Food and Beverages sector of future study the way they know accounting and reporting and my Rolfes gives a lot of credit to was signed up for the review Procter & Gamble. works best for them. CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday, Mar. 4 p.m. Room, forinformation contact Chris Student Union. • UAB presents Hit Me Cof- • Bible Study, sponsored by • Bible Study sponsored by Cam- Price at 775-5817. • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the feehouse in the Upper Hearth the Baptist Student Union at 12 pus Bible Fellowship in 150 Russ • Campus Rec presents Intramu- cafeteria. Lounge ofthe Student Union at7 p.m. in 279 Millett. Center at 7 p.m. ral handball in the Student Union • Intramural Swim team meeting p.m. • "The Li fe in Samuel" a bible • "Primetime" sponsored by Gym from 6:30-8 p.m., for informa- at 4 p.m. in E009 Student Union, for • AARC executive board study sponsored by Li fe and Truth Campus Crusade for Christ at 7:30 tion contact Chris Price at775-5817. information contact Chris Price at meeting in the Forest Lane Com- from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in W025 p.m. in E163 Student Union. • Intramural Wheelchair Trad- 775-5817. munity Center at 7:30 p.m., for Student Union. meeting at 7 p.m. in the Student • WWSU meeting at 5 p.m. in more info call Monica at exL • ICC meeting at 2 p.m. in the Friday, Mar. 6 Union Atrium, forinformation con- W025 Student Union. 6986. • AARC meeting in the For- cafeteria. • Bible Study, sponsored by the tact Andy Corbett at 775-5816. • Stress Clinic open to all stu- • WWSU meeting at 5 p.m. in Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in • CAACURH meeting from 7-9 dents from 4:30-6p.m. in El 54 Stu- est Lane Community Center at 8 W025 Student Union. 279 Millett. p.m. in W169 Student Union. For dent Union. p.m., for more info call Monica • Stress Clinic open to all stu- • Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. info call Stacy Susott at ext. 6383. • Wright Outdoors Etc. meeting at ext. 6986. dents from 4:30-6p.m. in El54 and 1-2 p m. in 350 Oclman Hall, • Women's Bible Study on rela- at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Union • UAB presents Karaoke and Student Union. sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- tionships sponsored by Intervarsity Organization Offices in the Student Trivia in the Rat. • Wright Outdoors Etc. meet- lowship. Christian Fellowship, in the Upper Union. ing at 7:00 p.m. in the Student • AARC meeting at 2 p.m. in Hearth Lounge at 7 p.m. If your organization would like its Union Organization Offices in E163 Student Union. • Barnes and Noble presents "Pa- the Student Union. • Student Government Meeting jama Story Hour" at 7 p.m discuss- meetings and events placed in The • UAB presents Hit Me Cof- in E157 Student Union at 5 p.m. ing In Like a Lion and the "Oprah Guardian's calendar, contact Melanie feehouse in the Upper Hearth • Men's Bible Study on Leader- Book Club" discussing Paradise. Glass at 775-5538. Lounge of the Student Union at 7 shipsponsoredby Intervarsity Chris- • General UAB meeting at 8 p.m. p.m. tian Fellowship in the Upper Hearth in EI57 Student Union. • Barnes and Noble's Mys- Lounge at 5:45 p.m. •Mob Mondays with Shrug, the CAMPUS CRIME REPORT tery Book Club will discuss • Intervarsity Christian Fellow- Mtilchmen, the Center and Ike B in Moonstone bv Wilkie Collins at 7 shipmeetsat7:30p.m.in 116Health the Rathskeller in the Student Union. ARSON RELATED ported the theft of all campus newspapers valued at $6000 from p.m. Sciences building. Show presented by Too Dons pro- OFENSES • AARC executive board ductions, The Guardian and the Feb. 21: A Springwood lane bins throughout campus. meeting in the Forest Lane Com- Saturday, Mar. 7 Union Activities Board. resident reported damage to a door munity Center at 7:30 p.m.. for • Women's Bible Study on Ruth in Jacob Hall due to it being taped LIQUOR OFFENSES more infocall Monicaatext. 6986. & Esther, sponsored by Intervarsity Tuesday, Mar. 10 outside by three unknown males. Feb. 22: A Yellow Springs • AARC meeting in the Forest Christian Fellowship, in the Upper • Bible Study at 7 p.m. in 148 Feb. 27: A Hawthorn Hall resi- resident was repotted running a Lane Community Centerat 8 p.m.. Hearth Lounge at 10 a.m. Russ Center sponsored by Campus dent reported glass broken out of stop sign at Forest Lane and Uni- for more info call Monica at ext. • Intramural Wheelchair basket- Bible Fellowship. the second floor stairwell water versity drive and was then taken 6986. ball vs. Columbus at 10 a.m. in the • Quad Rugby practice at 7 p.m. valve box. into custody for Driving under McLin Gym, for information con- in the McLin Gym, for information the Influence and Underage Pos- Thursday, Mar. 5 tact Chris Price at 775-5817. contact Andy Corbett at 775-5816. LARCENY-THEFT session of alcohol. • Barnes and Noble presents • Intramural Swim meet at 11 • Barnes and Noble presents a Feb. 21: A Yello w Spri ngs resi- "Storyhour" at 10:30 a.m. dis- a.m. in the Student Union Pool, for free for all book club discussing dent reported the theft of a wrist- OFFENSE OF PUBLIC cussing pets. information contact Chris Price at watch valued at $ 100 from a locker PEACE • Bible Investigation Group 775-5817. • Free Sahaj Meditation class in in the men's locker room of the Feb. 26: Three Village resi- discussion about "Getting Rid of • Barnes and Noble presents W025 Student Union from 7:30-9 Student Union. dents reported a harassing tele- Gui!'" at 12 p.m. in W025 Stu- "Book Club for Teens" at 1:30 p.m. p.m. Feb. 24: A College Park resi- phone complaint. dent Union. dent reported the theft of two bags Feb. 26: A Springwood Lane • Co-Ed Bible Study on II Monday, Mar. 9 Wednesday, Mar. 11 of assorted clothes and three pic- resident reported a harassing tele- Timothy, sponsored by • Bible Study, sponsored by the • WSU off-campus housing fair tures val ucd at $ 129 from a Col lege phone complaint. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Student Park apartment. Feb. 26: A Village resident in the Formal Lounge of the Stu- 279 Millett. Union Atrium. Feb. 24: A Springwood Lane reported a harassing telephone dent Union at 6:30 p.m. • Triumph meeting from 4 p.m. • Bible Study, sponsored by the resident repo'rted the break-in of a complaint. • Thursday Night Thing, spon- to 5 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Baptist Student Union at 12 p.m. in Jeep Wrangler parked in Lot 10, For more information on sored by the Baptist Student Union For more information call Connie at 279 Milieu. damage which occured during an Crime Reports see Public at 7 p.m. in Campus Ministry. 426-1836. • "The Life in Samuel" a bible attempt to steal the radio was val- Safety's Web Site at http:// • UAB presents a talent show • Intramural Pinball trial at 4 study sponsored by Life and Truth ued at $500. www.wright.edu/admin/safety/ in the Student Union Atrium at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Activity from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in W025 Feb. 26: A WSU employee re- index.html.
r WCONESOar, MARCH 4. 1998 THt BUARCMM Student Government Vice President recognized as leader for today and the future by the City of Dayton
By AMY PRYOR younger brothers while at- "When 1 was 14 or 15.1 started getting more involved Assistant News Editor tending school. ' Sometimes with school and helping youths to keep me busy," said we had no lights or hot wa- Gregory. His senior year of high school. Gregory and other •Student Government Vice President Donncil Gregory ter." said Gregory. high school seniors were handed a grant which they put recently received recognition as a leader of today and the "I was willing to do what toward a youth clinic in Dayton, the Wesley Community future. The Bron/.c Helping Hand award was given to w ever it took to raise my fam- Center, which had tutoring, music lessons and sport camps Gregory by the city of Dayton for outstanding community g- ily." said Gregory. For ap- available to youth. "A lot of opportunities came about for me service and leadership. o, proximately six months after that," said Gregory. "It is a beautiful trophy and one of Dayton's most § Gregory's mother was able to "I could have been easily swayed, but I stayed on the prestigious awards," said Gregory. Gregory was nominated >. walk but the paralysis soon straight and narrow path." said Gregory. He is the first in his by Karen Fletcher, director of programming at the Dayton g returned and with that, the family to graduate from high school and to be successful in Boys and Girls Club for his work at the club. £ family was forced to separate college. Due to the help of Gregory, his mother is getting "I give motivational speeches to youths." said Gregory. Donnell Gregory and live with different family care at a local women's center and both brothers have His work comes from a desire to inspire people to learn from members. become successful on their own in either college or in a job. his past and pull through it as he has. said Gregory. "1 still worked and watched over my family." said "I don't let my past bother me." said Gregory. "I've come "I had it rough," said Gregory. His mother was shot and Gregory. After his mother's paralysis returned she became a long way and it's too late to stop now." Gregory is a senior paralyzed when he "was 12 years old, forcing him to get a job addicted to drugs which also affected the family. His broth- education major and he works at the Dayton Boys and Girls at a local community center as a janitor in order to pay bills. ers became involved in drugs and other criminal offenses as Club two times a week. "My life is a success story. I've been His mother was unable to work and Gregory raised his two well. blessed." said Gregory.
This couple's The re-election is scheduled for walk down the aisle took a Spring Quarter 1998. detour to class 'UPDATE Also discussed at the SG n-.ccting registration in was the topic of hate actions on campus, 1979. The bride triggered by the recent events at Antioch and groom College. arranged their Simone Polk, i nterim director of Pub- By HEATHER M. BISHARA class schedules lic Safety advises that all students re- i For .he Guardian in Allyn Hall port to Public Safety i f they witness any before attending "racially intimidating events.' The Student Government election re- their wedding "When we learn about these prob- sults which were thrown out last week, reception. lems and have a chance to do something was the topic of discussion at the SG Registration in about it, the problems decrease, when meeting on Friday. the days before we do not leam about it, it perpetuates," According to Jason Lansdale. student computer said Polk. "What often happens is that elections commissioner, Sigma Phi Epsi- technology the people affected are afraid to cornc • lon, who worked the polls in Allyn Hall normally forward because the sense of the harass- have been accused of being responsible resulted in long ment enrages such emotion." for some of the election violations. waits in long Rich Garrett, president of SG an- "While Grant Knight is a member of lines. Most nounced that a Diversity Forum would Sigma Phi Epsilon, there is no connection students now be held on Wednesday, March 4 in the between Knight and the polfing viola- use the Student Union Atrium. It is tentatively tions; only rumors," said Lansdale. automated scheduled from 6-8 p.m. The forum will Despite the fact that Derek Williamson Raider Express be an open discussion and will coven- and Knight were responsible for the vio- system to trate on dispelling the myths of diversity lation regarding campaign accounts, the register for and stereotypes. Members of SG. Black Williamson/Knight ticket will still be per- classes by Student Union and Lambda Union will mitted to run in the rc-cleclions. telephone. "The WSU Student Election Com- be part of the five person panel. mission voted not to disqualify them." Student Government meetings are every Friday at 5:00 in El57 Student said Lansdale. "The poll workers them- Submitted by Union. selves ware the ones violating." WSU libraries CD-ROM brings sight and sound to resumes "Missing" resumes, but without the clutter. It also al- By JENNIFER STRASSER of audio can be placed on the disk. from p. 1 lows you to speak for yourself while the Staff Writer "When a CEO of a company has 2 By SEAN T. THATCHER Staff Writer NEED EXTRA MONEY? Lne\pecled Bills To Pay? The Wrighl Engineering Coun- 9f^ School SuppliesP cil and The College of Engineering Vacation or Spring Break? and Computer Science held its sev- Donate at Centeon Bio Service enth annual egg drop contest in the Russ Engineering Center's atrium. Earn up to $200 your first month! "It's an annual event to build a r\SH filVF-A-WAVS MONTHLY! device that will protect an egg New Donors Earn: dropped from the first, second, third S30 first time and fourth floors of Russ," said Cody Schaff, this year's winner. S35 second time There were four competitors in =S65 ill 7 days this year's egg drop, only two made up to $105 in 14 days it to the fourth floor. Schaff and o Gordon Benson. -c "This year weight was the de- Graduate student Cody Schaff dropping his egg in the 110#-149»: SI5 1st and S20 2nd terminate," said Megan Seipcl, Russ Center's atrium. Hours: 150#-174#: SI5 1st and S28 2nd president of the engineering coun- The egg drop was part of the ties included a mousetrap power 6aro-8:30pra 175# and up: 1 SI5 1st and S30 2nd National Engineers Week, a na- car race, a penny catapult, a carbon cil. Although both Schaffs and Mon.-Thurs. Benson's egg survived the drop tionwide celebration of the engi- dioxide carrace.amousepadslide, , Dayton, OH 6am-8pm FH. C€NTGON RT A Bus* 22 from the fourth floor, Schaff s de- neering profession, which took a clothing and food drive and sc'> & 8am-6pm Sat. & Sun. 224-1973 vice weighed more, about three place Feb. 22 to 28. Other activi cral other events. pounds, according to Schaff. "Some people didn't get the word that there was a weight re- GREEK Experience SHAUN & TODD quirement," said Schaff. Although , not all of the contestants met the ISLANDS the Taste weight requirements, between 1.5 of the Dayton's New and 3.5 kgs, they were still allowed Greek il lMorning Alternative to participate, said Seipel. DELI 2042 Co*. ClttiH Htvif. Isles" Schaffs winning design con- fAlrbprrt, Ohio sisted of foam rubber around the egg with balloons filled with sugar 429-2598 underneath it. MARCH SPECIAL Hot Ham & Swiss on Pita Bread Small Greek Salad Jumbo Fountain Drink 3 $4.95 New Job B.C'S Schaff with the surviving FLASHBACK egg. ^^Opportunities 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 Commonly need time for your daily activities. NCR Country Club will work for you! Unbearable, In addition to having a flexible work schedule. NCR Country Club employees also enjoy additional benefits such as competitive wages. FEST ! Poet performs to honor HomeGituloe Women's History month By HEATHER M. BISHARA In-Residencc throughout Ohio and For The Guardian in conjunction with her perfor- mance at WSU, she was the Artist- As part of Women's History In-Rcsidence at Dayton's Colonel SUMMER JOBS Month, poet, playwright and per- White High School of the Perform- former Mary Weems presented her ing Arts. As an Artist-In-Residence one woman show'To Be or Not to she concentrates on "bringing GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES!! Be in the 90's", at the Student words to life." The Home Citv Icc Company is looking to hire students to work during school and summer. Union Atrium on Tuesday, March "I try to personally engage stu- Home City Ice offers FLEXIBLE hours and EXCELLENT pay for its 3. dents in language while tapping employees during the school year and the summer break. Weems has been performing into their creativity," said Weems, for five years and writing poetry "Oral and creative writing tech- since age thirteen. Weems is the niques designed to tap into their Jobs are available that offer more than 40 hours per week. author of Blue keyed and White and own experiences are used with stu- is the producer of Off the Page , a dents." Jobs average $6.00 - $10.00 per hour. multicultural book and video cel- According to Weems, her resi- Get your APPLICATION in early and Ret trained, so you can start working ebrating the art of performance dency work has been successful. part-time during school & full-time during the summer. poetry. "People sense that I love what I Home City Ice offers job opportunities locally in Dayton as well as in Lima, Columbus, Her work has won numerous do," said Weems. Cleveland, Toledo, Pittsburgh, and the Cincinnati area. awards and she has been featured Weems, whose work has been Our Dayton Plant is located 10 m.nutes from campus. in the Spirit and Flame, an anthol - desci ibed as wry, tragic and aston- We are looking to hire people for Route Delivery & Packaging. ogy of contemporary African- ishing, hopes that students and the American writers. public gain a sense of the power of "In my poetry and perfor- the written word in seeing her per- CALL NOW a mances. my eye turns to what hap- form. Weems also hopes that people pens to people, the trials and tribu- gain a better understanding of the lations of life," said Weems. plight of the African-American 4G1-6028 Weems also serves as an Artist- people and women. Ask for Rob or George WSO"PharmacToll Free_NunibeMjjQ£2£^Z^3d y HOURS-9am - 5:30pm • PHONE-775.3414 • FAX-775.2167 1st Floor- Fred White Center •Lov\( 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 •i FREE* FREE* FREE* •S Generic Generic U- Ibuprofen I Robitussin-DM 50 ct. bottle Imodium- AD J 4 oz. •1 12 caplet box *free with new *free with new | | *free with new | Iprescription- STUDENTS ONLY Iprescription- STUDENTS ONLY| Iprescription- STUDENTS ONLY | mmmammmmmmmmmmrn >•••«•»•••••••ce- x3393 • THC euutoum WtDHTSDAY. MARCH 4. 1998 OPINION A brand new ga Suppressing speech with ignorance and inaction March 4, 1998 Issue No. 19 Vol. 33 As everyone may or may not know, about inlcuding our public safety department. 6000 issues of last week's Guardian were Editor In Chief • Alexis larsen whose initial reaction was to say the News Editor - Melanio Glass removed from their bins last Wednesday. Not incident wasn't a crime at all. They Spotlight Editor - Kelli Durham that we don't enjoy the idea of empty bins and have since been let in on the little Opinions Editor - Craig Napier mad dashes for the paper, but that isn't the secret, formally known as the Bill Sports Editor • Una Vitkauskas reality. of Rights, and arc currently inves- Chief Photographer - Mark Mowrey Someone, and wc have our theories who, tigating the incident. Copy Editor - SaraGwirtz stole the papers between the hours of 3 and 6 Stealing an issue of the Business inager • p.m. paperisguerrillacen- Advertising Manager - Shawn Ruble It seems a small point, even a prank, to sorship. We obvi- Ad Graphics Manager • Sebastian Nesler many members of the campus. However, the ously printed some- Human Resources Manager • Sean T. Thatcher financial cost to the paper and the underlying thing that an indi- Production Manager -Craig Napier attack on our collective freedom of spcech Circulation Manager - Kon Hines vidual or a group of Assistant News Editor - Amy Pryor makes this so much more than an insensitive, studentsdidnot want Assistant Sports Editor - David Coble unimaginative juvenile foray into stupidity. the rest of the cam- First, ti .e financial concerns of this arc pus to read. Administrative Assistant - Teresa Hensley very serious. We arc a business. True we We are certainly Advertising Reps -Trisha Campbell, Joe Jessup recicve support from the school, but it is not not talking about life Staff Writers - Emily Acosta. Dave Biddle, enough to run our total operation. or death issues, wc Tiffany Brown, Malt Daley. Jennifer Drummer, We still must make every issue a profitable Brian Joo. Jenniler Strasser, Sean T. Thatcher are talking about Staff Photographers - Matthew Hudson, one through advertising. Last week's advertis- members of our cam- Adam Roe ing revenue was just over S3000, so if we pus trying to save face, as if a face were the for a censored or nonexistent press, but mem- Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders didn't reprint we would have lost out on $3000 only thing they had to offer. This is not an bers of our society supporting suppression of w orth of income. Which really is a moot point isolated incident, the SPLC monitors such the press is disturbing at any level. It should be Faculty Advisor - Jeff John because each run of a full-color Guardian actions on colleges accross the country and a reminder to those of us in the press to cherish Student Media Coordinator - Gerry Petrak costs around $1500. This doesn't inlcude the says that 6 to 10 occur each year. This is our good luck for inhabiting a country were The Guardian is printed weekly during Ihe sallaries of our staff, equipment costs and possibly the most disturbing thing about the the press is still free, because that is not the expenses. whole mess. We see that a trend, a humble truth for most of the world. bylines reflect the majority , the editorial board Views expressed in colun All these costs push the worth of the fiasco rumbling if you will, of individualsand groups It sets as apart as Americans and whether cartoons and advertisements are those of the writ- to around $6000, which also makes the (heft a who believe it is okay to suppress the words of you are pro government or a raving anarchist artists and advertisers, The Guardian reserves the right to censor or felony according to the Student Pres" Law the press as very dangerous. it is that freedom that must be protected, not reject advertising copy in accordance with any swept under the carpct in a cloud of inactive present or future advertising acceptance rales es- Center (SPLC). This isn't to say The Guardian is running tablished by The Guardian. All contents con- This may surprise many on campus. down the slippery slope saying we are headed ignorance. tained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copy right privileges revert to the wnt • ere. artists, and photographer, of specific works after publication The Guardian reserves the right Raider Voices to reprint works in fulure issues. O 1997 The Guard.; Letters to the Editor Why do you think all of last 'The Guardian encourages letters to the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, week's Guardians were stolen? administrators and staff 'Letters should be typed, have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone and class standing (if applicable) 'Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding the next issue -V. - **•'" •Letters should be kept to 300 words or MioSha Braxton Brandon Kncchct |Keir Holman fewer 'Sophomore. M.I.S. Junior. lilcctrical Engineering [[Senior. Political Scicncc •All letters are subject to editing lor "Maybe because Wright State finally won a "Must have had something that offended "I think the group responsible for making a space and content (men's) basketball game and they wanted to fellow students. It's not okay, because steal- mockery of the Student Government elec- •Letters which duplicate others may be sec Keion's face." ing is wrong. There's nothing worse in this tions were retaliating for the articles printed omitted tirnrlH ih-.in :» in The Guardian." •When responding to another letter, refer to the date and headline •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used Guardian Phone Numbers Advertising- 775-5537 Fax:775-5535 News: 775-5538 editor in Chief - 775-5540 Sports / Features- 775-5536 "Plotters at the radio station were offended "Some people in the dorms ran out of toilet "I think it was just a prank. A group of FIFTH" AN a lEOCliDP by the letter (to the editor about WWSU) and 0' defended us, or Ralph Underhill did it." paper and it was cheap — free." immature students pulled a prank." WIDNISDAY. MARCH 4 1938 fflf 6 OPED The incoherent ramble I have been on hiatus recently. learned is nc' • nswer your critics. This is a I want to examine life and how we live it. • ~ lettingothermcmbcrsof hard road to travel, but the hard road, as the The truth of the :er is that there is no neat the campus community person who knows me best recently pointed narrative version of my life. The only theme I get their two-cents onto out to me, is typically my choice. seem to find is working my ass off and spin- the pages of The Guard- In my absence there have been numerous ning my wheels trying to change a world • ian . However, with only lettcrsdiscountingmy services as a columnist, which probably will never listen and certainly two issues to go this as well as the usefulness and the quality of this won't change its rotten foundations with my quarter I am forced to paper. Every letter, even the ones that hurt my words. selfishly go back to do- pride, had a shred or a ton of truth in them. One Whew, who wants to read that. Only a few, By Craig ing what I like: writing such truth was a letter's reference to me as "a I've tried it on several occasions. So, I resigned Napier this column. tribute to incoherent ramblers everywhere." myself to talking about living. What it means I started writing "Now hear this" at Now, this has nothing to do with sarcasm. to be a human — love, faith, family and the Sinclair in their newspaper The Clarion I owe the ladies who wrote this a debt of like. However, all these subjects are an inco- about five years ago. It was my first real gratitude. Though their intention probably herent ramble for me because I absorb so foray into publishing my own ideas and wasn't to offer me new insight into what my much, so fast and crank it through this overac- opinions. I have made a lot of mistakes goal for writing this column has been, they tive brain of mine to the point where emotion along the way, but one thir. j that I've did. and knowledge collide. That is what living is like for me, it isn't pretty or neat but it is true. That is why I write this column and that is why "I am large I contain multitudes." I thank those who made me the tribute. Alas, — Walt Wittman I sec I am and I sort of dig it. The secret, open honors of Wright State c I would like to write a few words ganizations such as the Student Hon- honors student, although serious rector Mary Kenton'•s servic«—e first" about one of Wright State's best ors Association and Alpha Lambda about their education and career seminar. I developed a passion for kept secrets — the WSU Honors Delta. g jals, is no different from any other community service and a deep ap- preciation for the arts. Program. You may be wondering, as I did, student on campus. In fact, the only Six years ago, it was i ncre chance if all of these benefits come at a requirements to become an honors Most of all, the WSU Honors that led this naive and narrow- price. Typical questions about tne student are a 3.0 grade point average Program provided me a truly minded freshman to stumble upon honors program include: "Will tf .e and faculty recommendations. multicultural and interdisciplinary 179 Millett Hall, which I now nos- classes be extremely difficult?" and As a graduate student I look back educational experience which this talgically refer to as the Honors of- "Will I be hanging around a bunch at my involvement with the WSU university and many other institu- fice. I was greeted with a big smile of nerds?" As an honors program Honors Program and see many ways tions talk about so often but rarely from Beverly Rowe, the secretary alumni, I can positively dispel these in which it helped me develop both deliver. whom many refer to as "Mom. myths. socially and intellectually. The self So next time you are in Millet She was happy to tell me all Honors classes on average are confidence instilled in me by the Hall, stop by room 179 and ask for about the honors program no more difficult than normal uni- program helped me transition from "Mom." It may just be the best thing — scholarships, the ben- versity classes. However, you leam being a shy and obscure member of you ever did. efits of smaller classes, the more due to the small class sizes and the campus community to becom- opportunity to leam from the quality of instruction. And contrary ing a Student Government represen- Tim Rogers Graduate Student, Economics / university'UlllvviaiiJ os besUVJIt professorpiwivo.'v/i Js UJIanUd «/or> - to prevailin* ~"",Dg stereotypeJt~ s the typicaJ x l tative. And thanks to Associate Di- . Moral absolutes, logic a problem for Oatney s cause ited to racial or even religious ment to a cause or position." A I am writing in response to It has become somewhat fash- powerful Washington boundaries. It denotes difference: more rational approach would have David Oatney's letter in the Feb- ionable recently to compare any spokespeople — to the systematic variety. As such, moral absolut- been for Oatney to suggest that the ruary 18 edition of The Guardian. type of perceived social persecu- slaughter of six million Jews. At ism and diversity are contradic- Guardian's treatment of the Pro- I do not presume to debate the tion with the Jewish Holocaust. I best, such an analogy is hyper- tory, at least concerning the rules Life perspective involved many issue of abortion: an issue histori- need hardly do more than suggest bolic and irresponsible. of any given moral system. I should ovcrgeneralizations. Stated clearly cally too divisive for discussion to Oatney that there is little rela- In addition, I am confused by not have to remind Oatney that, and respectfully, many readers on this scale. Rather, I would like tionship between the Pro-Life situ- Oatney'sstatcmcntsconcerning di- along with political and economic might have agreed: pro-choice and to address Oatney's approach, ation —involving an influential versity and moral absolutes. Di- factors, moral absolutes lie at the pro-life alike. Oatney's stance on which bears room for scrutiny. lobbying organization with many versity, in its definition, is not lim- heart of many violent situations the abortion issue, after all, is not worldwide, and the violence is al- unreasonable. However, by draw- False rafvertising problematic ways worst when such opposing ing tcntat i vc analogies to the holo- caust, invoking thinly supported Have you ever had this cravin'g, most importantly, they accept Wright stuck with is pizza, wings or the less moral codes collide. red herrings regarding leftist me- a craving for maybe a cheese steak, One cards. desired rabbit food — salad. Also, and perhaps most humor- dia conspiracies and adopting the but it's 11:30 on a Saturday night. You dial the one campus num- False advertisement comes to ously, by classifying all his oppo- defensive "us-versus-them" tone Well, by this time every thing is ber you have memorized. 5644, and mind when I was confronted with nents into the overriding category so common in the abortion debate. closed and. well, that doesn't matter order a nice, hot, greasy, cheese this particular situation. If the grill of "leftists" (a vague and spectral Oatney has unfortunately fash- to you because you are without trans- steak sandwich, but that's not pos- closes at 10p.m.. put it on your flier. term to say the least), Oatney has ioned himself into the exact image portation. You are stuck at home sible. Since it is not, I would like to committed the same fallacy of he wrote to the Guardian to dis- with an al I important research paper What? They close at 1 a.m. No, order a steak and cheese sandwich, overgeneralization for which he you put off until the last minute. The even though the menu you have please. chastises the Guardian. only place that seems logical to call received states that The Rat closes at Webster's Dictionary defines lan MacDonald would be The Rat. They deliver; what it doesn't say is. the grill Melissa Stephenson a "fanatic" as "one having exces- Adjunct Instrnctarof English their food, well, you can cat it, but closes at 10 p.m. So what you are Freshman, Marketing sive zeal for and irrationatatHCfl" fwr ammK inmsm. /mcH m& If you se^ on campus, or have a Off campus fair first at WSU tip, contact.at ,775-5538. By SEANT. THATCHER live, bm also lei them talk to the visit whichever tables interest thcr Staff Writer telephone company about theirser- according to I'etrak. viees, to cable companies about The fait will be focused t< wards students who are moving o Concerned M> forth," saiil I'etrak. Dayton l.e- About the MCAT? Classes begin In Listen to Your May! Don't miss I: Friends. :"| your chance { live, but to know- how to live suc- to prepare cessfully oil" campus." said Gerry with the 9 out of 10 alumni recommend I'etrak. director of commuter ser- MCAT Kaplan MCAT preparation.. vices. The fair is the first at WSU experts. and Petrak eoncieved the idcafrom similar programs at other schools Classes filling fast. Call today! Call now to she has visited. reserve a "It'sacomprehcnsive informa- seat! tion resource for off campus stu- export tcachcrs superior materials smart technology provon results dents." said Petrak. There will be PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY approximately 30 tables set up in the Atrium and Petrak expects them to be full. WEDNESDAY, 3/4 "We not only want to provide information about where they can 1 -800-KAP-TEST IVS PEORIA AT 7:00PM! www. kaplan.com 12 PACK BOTTLES HR Bud & S* pud Ught $7.99 +tnx j wm Miller Lite D M« $7.49+tax B 30 PACK CANS Icehouse Red Dog..... 0.99+tax Honey Brown....$7,49+tax j^P 20 01. ^ High Liye.-..fte|e ends 3/29/98) *sale ends 3/25/9jt--- L5^|[ Pepsi, Mountain Dew, HP2 PACK CANS Coke, 7UP & ail Pepsi/ Coke/7-up other soda cents+tax V 3913 Cot Glenn Hwy. i Beavercreek, | OH Just 3 Minutes from WSU! WEDNCSDAY. MOBCH !S9d Thf BUMOVW •' SPOTLIGHT visits WSU Grand Hotel in Las Vegas graphic by Alexis latsen j^j upcoming projects include sei sculptures for the By TIFFANY BROWN s movie Superman, assisting the construction o! Staff Writer Disneyland's nine new rides that they will be intro- ducing and Warner Brother's Bat Girl and Super Girl The magic that lies behind incredible While the projects seem like a very big and long sets from movies like Godzilla, Batman ordeal. Van Houten says that he spends an average of and Robin and Independence Day can three to four months working on projects. The most be credited to sculptor Jim Van atna/.ing part of his job says Van Houten is "how much Houten. work we make that never makes the scene." Van Houten conducted a In the cases of motion pictures. Van Houten is rarely "hands-on" foam carving mas- approached to complete or create a scene that ter class for Wright Slate The- he does not know what it will look atre students this past Satur- like in the end. Sometimes he day. may be asked to come up with a Van Houten received his design, but most of the de- Bachelor's Degree in Techni- sign problems are already cal Theater from Feredonia solved before he gels in State University in New York. volved. He has worked as a carpenter His advice for up- sculpting life size figurative coming artists who wish pieces in wood. to pursue a career in He worked in the Metro- sculpting is to take politan Opera Lincoln Centre classes and "get very fa- in New York City designing miliar with human special furniture and sculp- anatomy." He -Iso sug- ture for new productions. Van gests working on indi- Houten moved to California vidual pieces, taking pic- three years ago and became a tures and compiling then' part of the Sculptor's Union into a portfolio. which is comprised of only 80 It is important, he says, professional sculptors. to "develop a body of work This connection started his Those who are truly inter present career of building movie ested in this field shouldn't sets and pieces ol sets lor motion be concerned with the tech- picture productions. nology in the movie industr> As a result of being a pari ol ihe that makes scenes seem very Sculptor's Union. Van Houten says real to the audience, but in real- he is constantly working, although ity is part :M a computer con- he works as a free agent. He has stayed busy by fellow sculj figuration. According to Van Houten as tors' referrals to work on projects at i»ng as there are spaceship mov- the requests ol directors as well. •s there will always be a need to Vai Houten is famous for the uild a real set Besides, "directors sculpted ice palace owned by the and actors w ant the reality of real villain Penguin in Batman and sets." He went on to say that all. Robin. He created the "The computer does is take a mothership and canyon miniature object and put it into scenes seen in Indepen- the mix." dence Pay. Along wilt: the joy of He has also sculpic bringing entertainment to a set 'milder has beer, very prof- itable lor Van Houten, In his firsi • mrgiiffniiy mmmr mr.n-t i.m Book answers college life questions By BRAIN JOO self. He says that many powerful find they weren't so lucky at all. Staff Writer people in our lives are afraid of Most important to Dc Bias is, being too honest and allowing us to "Don't give upon romantic love. It College students have so many be honest with ourselves, litis is beats even God. or cats—by a lot." thousands of seemingly unanswer- the reason a child gets into trouble. Most off all what this book is able questions that occur every- De Bias says a common my- able to do is get us (the IK-25 year day, whether study-basedquestions thology that should be followed is olds) out there to start looking in a for a course in physics or just plain, not to run from your demons "They new direction. Being yourself is old fashioned questions that con- are with you and of you; you partly the theme of De Bias's book. tinually plague the 18 to 25 year cannot hide from them." He em- His insights on the obvious and the old set. phatically states that. "You can hidden elements inside everyone In the book Coming of Age in defeat them." and everything arc very fresh and Babylon, Finding You, Jwn Real- The essays on sex and love are exciting to read. ity by Doug Dc Bias, many of these especially interesting and very His manner and writing style is questions are looked at and ap- wonderfully played out. plain and simple. He docs not proached in a humorous and ar- sugar coat anything to ticulate fashion. These are diffi- seem more than what cult. timeless questions that we all they arc. He speaks must face and ask ourselves and in the real, true sense this book sheds a little light on each of the word. That is subject at hand. exactly why he Written in essay form, the book speaks on a level that tackles issues such as sex, drugs, is very real to people parents, politics and religion. The of this age and the book is set up to help give straight world of confusion forward answers to the things in that we walk through life that make us go nuts every without ever batting waking moment. an eyelash is brought MmYSrSREClM There arc a few essays cover- into a new, simple ra- ing young adults and their relation- tionale. Coming of Age in Smipmmmt ships with parents. One in particu- lar is called "The Parent Trap." Babylon. Finding Parcntsaresaidtoalwaysbeon the Your Own Reality is mSfuiSMUDENm lookout for their children, making #vvKJ £4M-yT>J time well spent for the sure that they do not try to go after reader. It is a humor- goals that are too lofty and De B ias ous, quick and adds that "We live in a country In the short essay "Finding a thoughtful read. where good parenting skills arc partner," Dc Bias opens up by re- We should all take comfort in about as common as a buffalo sight- ferring to "Love Stinks" by The J. the fact that someone out there, not ing." What he means by that state- Gcils Band. He quotes the lyrics in of our generation, can relate and is ment is that many parents arc of the the song stating how truthful and trying to do so on a different scale. This isn't parents sitting down af- "You should study hard" or "You simple they really are. ^mPmFESSrOfVAL'HOCKEY.M, should make me proud" mentality. Basically he points out that it's ter dinner to speak to their child Throughout this essay the author hard to find Mr. or Ms. Right out because they fear something is uses examples to help establish the there. He tells of how some get bothering him or her. De Bias docs WEDNESDAY, 3/4 idea that it is the young adult who lucky early on and some who think not speak to the reader. He speaks should be hottest with him or her- they were lucky wake up later to with them. VS PEORIA AT 7:00PM! Tell mom most of what you're up to. -COLLECT rfimmr. men1 Check out next week's issue for information about the WSU vs. A classic madrigal evening Columbus adapted swim meet. By HAYLEY BOTKIN livitics at Wright State and the the midwest for their spirited per- Quilting Bees For The Guardian Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra formances. Group, the concert will begin at 4 "We invite you to attend the for the . . . Wright Slate University's De- pm. diverse musical events offered by partment of Music will be hosting In addition to the two choral thcdepartmentofMusic. lam sure flIUS Memorial Quilt the Gold Plus Concert Series fea- Uisit to IDSU in April turing the University Madrigal m-%11 ft r Singers and the Women's Chorale Nik on March tf. Call 775-5570 March 13 March 6 Directed by Hank Dahlman, for info 12-lpm 12-lprn who directs both the Choral Ac- Student Union Atrium Student Union Atrium STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS ARE COMING UP SOON. SJ.:i . - • 1996-97 Madrigal Singers1 group photo. ensembles, those in attendance will you will appreciate the musical tal- also have the opportunity to enjoy ent and artistic expressions of your the organ music of J. Ritter Werner colleagues." stated Sharon Nelson, and Charles Larkowski on the harp- interim chair of the Department of sichord. Quodlibet. an early music Music at Wright State. ensemble, will also perform. The concert will be held at Some of the works included in Wright State in the Concert Hail of If you are interested in any of the following the concert arc Bach Motet 6: Lobet the Creative Arts Center. den Herrn ulle Hciden and also Tickets arc available at the Stu- positions, please contact Jason Lansdale, SEC at pieces by Mendelssohn, Part, dent Union Box Office at a cost of Gorccki and others. $8.00 for general admission and X5575 or see Jason in the Department of The Madrigal singers are well $4.00 for Wright State faculty, stu- dents, staff and senior citizens. Student Life, W034 Student Union. known in Dayton and throughout Club appeals to college students By HAYLEY BOTKIN tolove each other, whetherblack, For The Guardian gay, straight..." •President/Vice President The get-togethers are spon- If your Monday nights seem sored by Bona Fide Productions to be boring or uneventful, then Inc., a corporation that brings •College of Liberal Arts Rep. you probably have not been to people together for good causes Majestic's Lounge and experi- and also gives away a scholarship •College of Education Rep. enced the live music, poetry read- every year. The entertainment ings and student comraderie that includes the jazz band Kuumba takes place there. Kollective featuring Organic •College of Engineering/Computer While open to everyone, Groove Continuum, reggae and Shashrina Thomas, a senior com- jazz music and opcn-mic style Science Rep. munication major who attends poetry readings that anyone can regularly.saysthe function"brings participate in. •College of Nursing/Health Rep. college students together to ex- Thomas feels that since we press themselves about joy, an- are heading toward the new mil- ger, love and happiness." lennium. it is important that our •College of Science and Math Rep. Students from colleges allover generation learns toletthe past be the area such as Wright State, in the past and work towards unit- •School of Professional Psychology Rep. University of Dayton, ing in the future. She feels that Wilberforce, Central State and music, food and great entertain- Antioch all attend the lounge on ment is an excellent way for •School of Graduate Studies Rep. Monday nights which features a people to enjoy life together. full bar, pool tables, food, enter- The Majestic's Lounge is lo- ^School of Medicine Rep. tainment and dancing. cated at the comer of West Third Thomas explained the atmo- Street and South Holloway Street sphere as "cool, caJrn. exciting near downtown Dayton. Admis- and for every one to enjoy and also sion on Monday .lights is $3.00 to understand how people can learn until 10 pm and $5.00 after. a jamau gjaau ma Musical opens at Herbst Theatre By JENNIFER DRUMMER nior Brigitte Ditmars. dience closer to the characters. Staff Writer Brigittc is one of four seniors This is the first time in ten years in the cast of The Apple Tree. There there has been a musical in the Opening at the recently dedi- arc two juniors, two sophomores, Herbst Theatre. cated Herbst Theatre, The Apple and the remaining are freshmen. "It is important for all the ac- Tree is a three act musical open for "Joseph put a lot of seniors oppo- tors to work in the Herbst Theatre awiderangeofinterpretation. This site of the freshmen so that one can and the main stage, stated Ditmars. play features the stories of Adam learn from the other," said Ditmars. Ditmars went on to say, "The and Eve. Lady or the Tiger and In the last act, Passionella, one Herbst Theatre focuses on acting Passionella. cast is right from the 60's while the and is experimental, while the main "I chose three e-act plays to other is an updated 90's version. stage is about production. *1 enjoy give as many pcopie stage time as 'This is a tale of getting what you the Herbst Theatre because I have possible," said Joseph Bates, di- wish for but not always getting a chance to focus on me as an rector of The Apple Tree. what you wanted," said Kopp. artist." There are six separate casts, The Herbst Theatre may be the The show will take stage March which adds up to approximately perfect setting for a play such as 5.6 and 7 at 8 pm. March 7 at 3 pm 40 cast members. The Apple Tree. "This is known as and March 8 at 1 pm and 5 pm. "This is the first time a musical a 'black box' theatre that can be set The "S" cast will perform has been double castcd. Therefore up many different ways. It also Thursday at 8 pm, Saturday at 3 each time you see a production it's gives such an intimate space," pm and Sunday at 1 pm. different," said Chris Lingo, stu- stated Bates. The "M" cast will perform Fri- dent promo'.ions manager. Seating around 90 people, the day at 8 pm., Saturday at 8 pm and fright Butte's f?tb cAn- Due to the new musical theatre Herbst Theatre helps bring the au- Sunday at 5 pm. program, the freshmen class is OUfl I, Jgnttle of the twice as large as the other classes. "The freshmen class is almost Attention All Wright State" equal in theatre majors and musi- Jgands cal theatre majors. The new pro- gram offers more musical and Computer Users yuvn in your /^re-registration bg dancecourscs. It's an emphasis on musical production, not a whole WJareh 20 to the Z4cAJ£ new degree," said Bates. The original production of The Off*" Apple Tree, which earned Barbara We currently have the following specie's running for students Harris a Tony Award, was much and faculty: different with only six parts. "Jo- ^t least one person has to be a student seph decided to double cast this with the minimum of six credit hours, play because he wanted many dif- ^he best bond will headline a show and ferent interpretations and for the Network Card and Coble fur Dorm - $49 actors and actresses to have artis- other prizes will be awarded. tic freedom," said Kristin Kopp, promotions director. Although the acts arc not di- Pentium 166MMX System w/14" Monitor • $899 Sponsored bg: rectly connected, they do have Includes the following some similarities. "All three of the Intel IX Chipset Mother word acts deal with the strengths and weaknesses of the human condi- Intel 166MMX CPU tion," stated Kopp. 32MB EDO Memory "It is interesting to work on a 2.16b 6106 HOD piece of the creation story with 2Mb PCI Video Cord Mark Twain's southern vocabu- lary integrated into it. These two 16Bit Sourd Card/Species casts are the most alike out of all 14" .28 SV6A Monitor three," stated Bates about the simi- Windows 95 Version I larities of the acts. » esidential The Lady or the Tiger is about Keyboord/Mcu$e/5urcc Strip a princess in love with someone ommunity she is not allowed to be with. The 8% off of Retail Price ihut priccs w/ College ID man she loves is forced to pick ssociauon between two doors, either marry- ing someone else or being eaten by a tiger. CAJY£> The casts for The Lady or the Tiger are portrayed differently. "These two casts arc the most dif- ferent out of all. One cast is the For more information, please contact the barbarian cast that is very loud, Union Activities Poard while the other is an operetta with (Across the street in the University Shops) in YV028 of the Student Union, a lot of holding hands and gazing or call us at 775-5500 into each others eyes," said Bates. 2602 Colonel Sienn The "lady' (Barbara) is played by sophomore Jill Kelly and se- 431.1992 WIDNFSDAY. MARCH 4. 1998 THtOUMDUH 13 SPORTS Raiders upset UIC, fall to Butler By DAVID BIDDLE clinging to a three point lead with a Junior guard Keion Brooks had Staft Writer minute remaining. a fine all-around performance for Senior forward Steno Kos was the Raiders. Brooks scored 14 The Wright State men's bas- then stripped of the ball by UlC's points, grabbed nine boards and ketball team pulled off a shocking Mark M. er who went in for a dished out seven assists. Kos nailed 74-73 upset of second-seeded Illi- dunk and suddenly the lead was cut all five of his field goal attempts en nois-Chicago in last weekend's toone. Wright State called timeout route to a 10 point game. MCC tournament in Green Bay. and worked the clock down as much Freshman point guard Bran- Wright Slate came in as the as possible. don Pardon scored nine, including seventh seed and seemed to have Burton was apparently fouled a huge three-pointer down the little chance of topping the Flames with eight scconds remaining in stretch. Junior forward Sherman who were ranked 28th (RPl) com- the game while going up fora shot, Curry ii J eight pointsasdid sopho- ing into the tourney. However, but was called for traveling in- more guard Steve Yeagle who pro- thanks to a great game from senior stead. That gave UIC one chance vided a big spark off the bench. center Thad Burton who scored a to steal the victory. They called a One reporter from UIC- asked game-high 25 points and pulled timeout and set up a clear-out play Burton when he first felt Wright down seven rebounds, the Raiders for Miller. State could pull off the upset. won a post-season game for the However, Miller was cut off "When we left Dayton." said first time in three years. and was forced to dish to Anthony the MCC's leading re bounder with The first half was packed full of Coomes who fired a desperation confidence. Burton claimed that exciting basketball. Wright State three at the buzzer. The shot barely his omitencc from the All-MCC held a slim 48-46 advantage at the rimmed out and the Raiders seized team was not a motivational factor break due to an incredible 21 of 35 the victory. for him. That might be a tongue- (60%) shooting performance from "We needed to play a near per- in-cheek comment from Burton, a the floor. fect game to beat UIC and that's man who deserved to be on that The Raiders slowed the pace just what we did," said Head Coach team without question. down a few notches in the second Ed Schilling. "I have a great deal On Sunday, Wright State lost to half and it proved to be a great of respcct for them. This is simply the third-seeded Butler Bulldogs strategy. WSU led the entire sec- an outstanding win for us," (See "Upset" on p. 15) Senior Thad Burton scored twenty-five points ond half, but found themselves Schilling added. and had seven rebounds against UIC. Women win last home game By MATT DALEY said. "CSU's) zone tends to give Freshman guard Chanda Staff Writer you just about anything you want." Hollingsworlh poured in 15 points, Only three Raiders scored in and Van Der Geest had 12. The Wright State women' s bas- the first half, with Van Der Geest Sophomore forward Audra ketball team hosted Cleveland Slate leading the way with 10 points. Cook led theVikings with 19points on Feb. 26 to close ihc regular Junior forward Beth Bartram also and seven rebounds. season. had eight points, nine rebounds Stiner led the WSU seniors with The Raiders came away with a and four blocks. 7 boards and 2 points, while Bull- 57-47 victory in Ihc final home Usually accurate Cleveland head and Masscngale had two and game forthree seniors: guardTanya State was anemic from the three- three rebounds, respectively. Bullhead, guard Heather point range, going 0-for-13. They Fitch said. "I thought (Stiner) Masscngale and center La'Tonia were also 1 -6 from the free throw played great defense in the second Stiner. line. half and did a nice job on the The Vikings jumped out to a 7- Fitch added, "I thought we did boards." 2 lead after the first 3:09. Senior a good job on the perimeter. CSU Overall. WSU out-rebounded center Amy Dirksen led the charge is going lo heal you with their three- CSU 42-37, while holding the Vi- with four early points. Stiner point shooting. not their twos in the kings to only 3-21 from three-point quickly committed three early fouls paint." range and 4-14 from the charily and sal on the bench for the re- The second half went back and stripe. mainder of the half. forth, with the WSU lead slaying Up next for the 9-17 Raiders is Sophomore forward Jess Van between six and 14 points until late aremaich withlhe Vikings (11-14) Der Geest then look over, scoring in the game. in the Midwestern Collegiate Con- the first eight Raider points as WSU The closest the Vikings came ference Tournament. WSU split evened the score 13-13 with ten was a five point deficit with 3:04 lo V: ith CSU this year, losing a 86-70 minutes left in the half. Wright play. The Raiders finished the game decision on Jan. 31. Stale closed the half with a 14-4 with a 5-0 run that capped the vic- MCC To rnament run and led at half-time, 27-17. tory. "We tried lo get the ball inside Bartram finished with 19 points, vs. more at the end of the first half 13 rebounds, and eight steals. Cleveland State played in her last because our outside shots weren't "Today was (Bartram's) best March 5 falling." Head Coach Lisa Fitch game all year." Fitch commented. tffffflrawr mam last By MATT DALEY Jenkins cach homered in a four-run Staff Writer third inning. Sophomore Chad Brandt al- The Wright State baseball team lowed nine runs and 12 hits in only continued their winning ways by four innings of work, but freshman sweeping the Murray State Racers Ron Beglcy bailed him out, giving in a three-game series last week- up two runs in an inning for the Sv.ooo, victory. Squire pitched two innings end. On Feb. 28, the Raiders swept a to wrap up his second save of the BIKINI *7 doubleheader, winning 5-4 and 13- 12. In gameone, the Racers jumped On Mar. I. the Raiders finished CONTEST' to a 3-0 first inning lead. the sweep with an 11-7 victory. Senior Corey Ellis held the Racers ^ ' EXCLUSIVELY AT The Raiders did not score until the fifth, and after cutting the score to only one run in seven innings, to 3-1. MSU answered with a Chris striking out eight, as the Raiders I DIAMONDS CABARET jumped to an 11-1 lead. f OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Williams home run. WSU then scored two in both the sixth and the Jenkins belted his fourth homer BIKINI CONTEST DETAILS— seventh innings. of the year, and junior SS Dusty GRAND PRIZE SI5,000 Sophomore second baseman Beam blasted his third homer of CONTEST TO BE HELD WEE« OF JUL1|Wm. 1998 the year, giving WSU eight hom- EVERY MONDAY MIGHT Matt Bruner and senior outfielder Over $400 In Cash & Prizes Bill Stosik cach hit home runs for ers for the series. Contestants must be signet ap by 8:30 p.m. Wright State. Junior Mark Squire Ellis earned the win, although For More Information struck out the side in the seventh, freshman Joe Powers gave up six earning his first save of 1998. while runs in the ninth. Wright State is 439-4530 junior Casey Sanford earned his now 4-2 and heads to Louisville on 960 MltmisburrCanttnlll* Rotd Eft. (-75 Old 44,3 mffcw east ol . first win of the year. Mar. 6 and 7 for two games against W the Dayton Utll on 725 W, In the second game. WSU Louisville and a match up with /•' /ft? 5 s?. slugged four home runs, two by Kent. On Mar. 8, the Raiders play senior catcher Jason Cohill. Junior at Dayton for the first of three meet- first baseman Brian Bautsch and ings between the two schools in senior designated hitter Towann 1998. Does your project need a little Raiders split at something extra to make the grade? Tennessee By MATT DALEY The final game, on Mar. 1, pit- Staff Writer ted WSU against the Tennessee Volunteers The Raiders didn'tdis- Wright State enjoyed its most appoint, building a 3-0 lead going successful softball season ever in into the bottom of the final inning. 1997. winning a record 29 games Sadly, the Vols scored four and finishing sixth in the Midwest- times on two hits and two errors to ern Collegiate Conference. pull out a 4-3 victory. WSU opened the 1998 cam- Junior Kelly Herbst was saddled paign Feb. 27 against Northwest- with the loss, despite only giving ern, in hopes of improving on that up three hits and striking out five success. UT batters. Aided by 13 hits and four WSU The 2-2 Raiders play next at errors, the Wildcats jumped to an home on Mar. 5 against the Miami (OH) Rcdhawks. They then travel Create a more polished and professional-looking project 8-1 lead and held on for the 9-2 to Richmond, KY for the Eastern by taking advantage of these great offers! victory. The next day, the Raiders played Kentucky Tournament, held from Ohio University. Desp ie falling Mar. 7-8. behind 4-1, the Raiders came back for a 5-4 victory. Receive 87:" »11" Ml or self-serve, (oil color topiei Sophomore outfielder Annie o (Of joit 99! each, limit 50. Resiling costs entra. Divac drove in sophomore third baseman Frannie Divac with the winning run in the sixth inning. DAYTON DAYTON Junior pitcher Angie Hook March 5 1189 Miamisburg- 1189 Miamisburq- CenteiviUe Rd. Centeiville Rd. pitched her second straight com- <35-1313 436-1313 plete game to earn the victory. The vs. Miami kinkoT kinkov Raiders also won the second game. The new my to office.' Tie new wjy to office; 9-0 over Morehcad State. WSU scored four runs in the March 7-8 second inning and five in the fourth EXP 5/15/98 AAB813 EXP 5/15/98 AAB812 to rout MSU. Eastern KY Freshman pitcher Kim Sycks Most locations open 24 hours, 7 days a week. More than 850 had an outstanding debut, holding for more information visit our web site at www.kintos.com or call 1-800-Z-KINKUS. Tournament Mi.lK.KI -W«s WWi OUi »*l N '3 I F vwttmsxjvBM 1. we EJ NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?|j WSU Swimmers perform "Upset" Local manufacturing company is now accepting frow 13 applications for full or part time positions. Excellent i; well at MCCs p- pay! Flexible houraround your school schedule, jl 67-48. The team seemed Apply in person at: drained from the emotional high By DAVID COBLE 4(H)-yard medley relays and the they achieved the previous night. ALI INDUSTRIES, INC. Assistant Sports Editor 800-yard freestyle relay. The 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, Fairborn. j women's team finished in second Actually, the final score in the Butler game was not a true indi- Convenient access from Rt. 235 and I-675. The Wright State men's and place with 648 points while Wis- cator of how they game was SMOKE & DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT women's swimming and diving consin-Green Bay won the event played. WSU trailed by only five teams finished conference action with 899 points. Finishing first for with 10 minutes remaining but by competing in the Midwestern Wright State were junior Kristin folded down the stretch. Collegiate Conference Champion- Cusimano who won three events Burton led the team with 18 ships in Cleveland on Feb.28. the 200-yard,500-yard and. 1650- points and eight rebounds in his The men's team finished third, yard freestyle events. final collegiate game. The eight Tkariiav 2-Bp compiling 654 points trailing only Junior Julie Graham won the boards were enough for Burton to Wisconsin-Milwaukee and host 200-yard breast-stroke, and fresh- eclipse the Wright State single- Cleveland State, who won the cor man Chasi Riley won the 200-yard season record of 299 previously petition with 698.5 points. individual medley. held by Rondey Robinson. Bur- Freshman Josh Wheeler won The women's team was short- ton finishes the season with 305 the 400-yard individual medley and handed as freshman Georgiana Dayton's Only rebounds. broke a MCC record in winning Williams, who was rated in the top WSU closes out the year with the 200-yard freestyle with a time five in most of the freestyle events, BOOTY a 10-18 record. r of 1:50.18. had to withdraw from the competi- KICKIN' Sophomore Jason Rieskamp. tion with an injured elbow. METAL who won the 100-yard and 200- Wright State swimmers won SHOW! yard freestyle, and senior Carter three out of the four individual Irvin won the 100-yard and 200- MCC awards. Josh Wheeler was yard backstroke. Sophomorc Mike named men's Newcomer of the year and Kristin Cusimano and Besco won the 200-yard breast- Guardian stroke. Jason Ricskamp were named In relay the men took away first women's and men's Swimmers of place finishes in the 200-yard and the Meet. Will the MCC get three bids? Butler is 19-10 and number 57 in the latest RPI rankings. They are By MATT DALEY also making their second straight Staff Writer trip to the Big Dance. The Midwestern Collegiate On face value. UDM and UIC Conference, ranked tenth out of 30 are very deserving of at large bids, conferences, is in a difficult posi- but it is questionable whether or tion. Will a mid-major league send not the NCAA selection commit- three schools to the NCAA Tour- tee will give a mid-major confer- nament? ence three tournament bids. Illinois-Chicago (22-5.31 RPI) Aside from the good records and Detroit (22-5. 38 RPI) were and high RPIs. both teams played both upset in the MCC Tourna- top-notch competition. Both beat ment. UIC lost in the first round. Michigan State, co-champions of 74-73 to Wright State, and Detroit the Big Ten. lost68-65 to host Wisconsin-Green UIC lost at Illinois (also co-Big I Bay in the semi-finals. 1 Ochamps) by one and at Marquette The number three seeded But- by six. UDM lost at Michigan by ler Bulldogs, who knocked off one and at Cincinnati by ten in the SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE WSU in the semis, won the MCC Preseason NIT. championship and an automatic It will definitely be interesting ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. berth in the NCAA tourney by beat- on Selection Sunday. Will UIC and If you didn't sign up develop the leadership ing UWGB 70-51. Detroit make it, or will they be left for ROTC as a freshman skills and self-confi- out in favor of a big-name team? or sophomore, you can dence you need to catch up this summer by succeed in college and attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may CLEARANCE Camp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced five-week course in crj officer training when SALE leadership. [> P| you return to campus Apply now! You'll E IN next fall. ARMY ROTC 320-1679 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE *00 CAN TAKE For details, visit 328 Fawcett Hall or call 10-7 775-2622/2763 Sot. 10-5 I rar auumuK wrntFStUY. MSBLU.'L. T~rr Ramblings from the road Send letters to the sons. The Ohio State Buckeyes have editor to: By DAVID COBLE This year their overall record lost a school-record 10 straight [email protected] Assistant Sports of 10-9 will not be strong enough games and currently own a 7-13 Editor to warrant an at-large bid. How- record. One major plus for the ever. thanks to junior forward Bucks has been the emergence of And Wally Szczerbiak, don't be sur- 6'5" freshman Michael Redd. prised to see the RedHawks run Redd has a knack for finding DAVID BIDDLE o the table in the MAC tourney the basket and leads all freshman DANCE Staff Writer and find themselves in the dance. nationally with 21.2 points per Szczerbiak missed seven games game. C due to a broken wrist, but scored As bad as they are this year, 26 in his first game back last look for the Buckeyes to turn it Saitctuai'y The most exciling event in week. For the season, Szczerbiak around next year when guard 9-.00 P«T» « °° sports, the NCAA Men's Bas- Scoonic Penn becomes eligible is averaging 22.6 points per EVERY... ketball Tournament , is /usl game, good for te.nth best in the and last year's leading scorer, around the corner. nation. guard Damon Stringer returns And with teams and fans alike from a back injury. True Wright Slate fans will DAYTON'S preparing for the Madness of Finally, there is our team, the not enjoy this, but the biggest HOTTEST March, we will take a closer look surprise of all the local teams is Wright State Raiders. with D.J. at some of our area's teams. the University of Dayton. " No one is happy with the 7-14 Johny K. & J.C. Everyone knows the true hot- The Flyers' record stands at record under first year Head bed of college basketball sits in 14-7 and UD has been playing Coach Ed Schilling, but we be- the Durham/Chapel Hill NC area, some excellent basketball of late. lieve the future will be a bright where the nation's two top teams, They are led by 6'7" senior for- one for WSU. Duke and UNC are separated by ward Ryan Perryman who aver- Senior center Thad Burton is only 15 miles. ages 14.3 points and 11.3 boards closing out his collegiate career However, when you consider per contest. with a fine season. Burton is that four teams from this area Perryman is currently seventh currently fourth in the nation in could make it to the field of 64, in the nation in rebounding and rebounding with an 11.5 mark Southwestern Ohio basketball first in the A-10. 6'4" freshman and also averages 11 points per fans have reason to stand proud guard Tony Stanley is also play- contest. CAMPUSs as well. ing well for Head Coach Oliver Junior guard Keion Brooks is Let's begin with the Univer- n^o^ »»mt Purnell. having another great year with sity of Cincinnati. UC started off 17.6 points per game and junior wo,M4no Stanley averages 13 points a slow this season and any hopes game and looks to have a very college transfers Tony Baultrippe of a NCAA bid seemed slim. bright future ahead of him in a and Sherman C".rry are playing However, lately the Bearcats inspired ball of late. C^' - Flyers uniform. Dayton will need have been on a roll. to win about six of their last Schilling will have a solid re- CALL 775-5693 They have pushed their record eight games to have a realistic cruiting class coming in next year PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION to an impressive 16-4 and have shot at the tournament. and will also have 6' 10" center been rewarded with the number Over in Columbus, Head Inus Norville eligible for his fi- ASSISTANCE HELPLINE! HOURS: 20 ranking nationally. Forwards Coach Jim O'Brien is wonder- nal year of college ball. 8 AM- 10PM MON.- FRL Bobby Brannen and Ruben ing why he got himself into such We expect Norville to be a Patterson are the catalysts for 9:30AM- 9:30PM SAT. a mess. major force for the Raiders next Head Coach Bob Huggins. year. -ni/ nl)U CTTAT Future lottery pick Patterson has only played in six games af- ter serving a 14 game suspension for Various rules violations. Look -FINALS SURVIVAL WEEK^ for Cincinnati to reach the Sweet Sixteen and maybe beyond. About 10 minutes north of FORCOMMUTER STUDENTS UC sits the home of cross-town Rike Hall Lounge rival Xavicr. Millett Study Lounge The Musketeers began the Monday, March 16 Tuesday, March 17 season as a top ten team but now stand one slot behind UC with 8:30am - 10:30am 10:00am - 2:00pm the number 21 ranking and a 14- 5 record. Library Allyn Hall Lounge Xavicr is a team that could Wednesday, March 18 put it all together in March and Monday, March 16 go very far in the tournament. 6:00pm - 8:00pm 8:30am - 10:00am They are not blessed with a single superstar, but do have five solid RefreshmentsA vai!able Call Gerry or "dm at X5570 starters, all of whom average in double-figures. Miami University in Oxford has sent several teams to the NCAA's over the past few sea- l jmtfminncHt.ma said Jarcd Raffcrty, former SG vice "Polls" presidential candidate. Sigina Phi Epsilon shared this opinion with from p. 1 Raffcrty and hopes to clear the name Put Your Studies one to vole." said Goldschniidt. of the fraternity while understand- "The Sig Eps were upset about ing the problems that have occured. die article." said Gary Dickstein. said Goldschniidt. Back on Course. acting assistant director for Judicial "I'm upset with them for what Affairs and Greek Life about the they did. They've caused me a lot of This summer, you can get back on track with allegations against the fraternity re- headache and a lot of money," said ported in the Feb. 25 issue of The a transfer course at Edison Community College Lansdale. The approximate cost to Guardian. "They didn't get an op- in Piqua. Call Edison and stop by during your • re-run the election is 55.000, ac- portunity to shed a different light on cording to Lansdale. The Sig Eps Take priority registration period. the situation." said Dickstein. didn't know the rules. It wasn'tdone March 23-27 "It's unfortunate that it's going to hurt anybody, they wanted their Notice. to reinforce the negative image that brother to win," said Rafferty about Set your June 15 summer classes now! Plan to fraternities have in the public eye," the election infractions. catch up on your studies or get ahead for fall. Pizza Sounds Really Goo Also check our "online courses" on the Edison website at www.edison.cc.oh.us. Let's Order A We'll rush you a summer schedule. BRiCKHOUSE Phone toll free: 1-800- '22-3722. ext. 314 PIZZA students or e-mail: attending [email protected] from The Rati eDissn Call COMMUNITY II COLLEGE X5644 wsu You Know Us. Now Use Us. Challenge your perceptions & get off your ass! 100% tree The most eclectic \ night of music in Dayton Too Dons productions LU016C Student Union Idlltien Mondays Wright State Uniuersity Dayton, 01! 15435 anfl in the RAT. 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RAIDER EXPRESS: 413198 After Registering... STEP 1: Call Raider Express 775-4400 MON.-THURS. 7AM-9PM to order your STEP 2: Enter Social Security Number FRI. 7AM-6PM STEP 3: Enter Personal ID rking permit, STEP 4: Choose Option 6 SAT. 7AM-5PM STEPS: Enter Term & Year 3/98 SUN. 12PM-5PM •For complete parking information, request for permit STEP 6; Choose Permit Option application, or credit card pmchaie of permit, pleaae call jose Option 6. STEP 7: Confirm and Transportation at775-S^»90 ROUTF#1 ROUTE #2 until 10:20 pm, FRI until 6:00pm RIDE THE M-F until 2,:55 pm M-TH MILLETT LOT 20 NUTTER SIUAL MILLETT \ LOT 20 LOT 20 LQT20 MILLLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU- U- 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 17:00 AM 11:00 7:05 AM 11:05 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 CAMPUS |7:10 11:10 7:15 11:15 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 17:20 11:20 7:25 11:25 7:25 7:30 7:35 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 17:30 11:30 7:35 11:35 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 17:40 11:40 7:45 11:45 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:40 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 I 7:50 11:50 7:55 11:55 8:25 8:30 8:35 9:00 18:00 12:00PM 8:05 12:05PM 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:20 18:10 12:10 8:15 12:15 9:05 9:10 9:15 ROUTE #3 RESIDENT LOOP 9:40 18:20 12:20 8:25 12:25 9:25 9:30 9:35 M-TH until 9:55pm, FRI until 5:55pm 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 18:30 12:30 8:35 12:35 NUTTERSTUD. FORESTCOLLEGEVILLAGgWQQBSMLLLEITLgL20 18:40 12:40 8:45 12:45 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 CENTERUNION LANE PABK I 8:50 12:50 8:55 12:55 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / I 9:00 1:00 " 9:05 1:05 10:45 10:50 10:55 11:00 / 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 / 19:10 1:10 9:15 1:15 / 12:20 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 / 19:20 1:20 9:25 1:25 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:4G 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 / 19:30 1:30 9:35 1:35 12:25 12:30 12:35 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 / I 9:40 1:40 9:45 1:45 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 *05 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 1 19:50 1:50 9:55 1:55 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 9:20 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 1 110:00 2:00 10:05 2:05 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 10:05 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 1t:10 110:10 2:10 10:15 2:15 1:45 1:50 1:55 2:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 11:55 110:20 2:20 10:25 2:25 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 / 110:30 2:30 10:35 2:35 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:40 11:20 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 / 110:40 2:40 10:45 2:45 2:45 2:50 2:55 3:00 12:05 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 / 10:55 2:55 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 12:20 12:25 12:30 110:50 2:50 1:35 1:b0 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:40 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 / 1:50, 2:05 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 / 2:35 2:50 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 / 2:50 3:05 3:10 4:25 4:30 4:35 4:40 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 3:35 3:50 3:55 4:45 4:50 4:55 5:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:50 4:05 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 / 4:35 4:50 4:55 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:40 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 6:35 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 7:35 7:50 8:03 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 All Campus Shuttles 8:35 8:50 8:55 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 9:35 9:50 9:55 End At 6PM Fridays. 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 A DON'T M A W.S.U. SATURDAY SHUTTLE ™ BELATEl'f* wmmm 7:30 *9:00 HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 5:05 6:20 7:35 *9:05 WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 For More Info Call the 6:25 7:40 *9:10 VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 Purhhig Help Live 6:30 7:45 *9:15 WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 7:50 *9:20 FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 :* at 775-5693 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 *9:25 FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 ; Help l.iue Hours tire: 6:45 8:00 *9:30 COLLEGE PARK 10:00 11:15 12:30 1.45 3:00 4:15 5:30 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 AM-I(fPM Mon. to Fri MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 1:50 3:05 5:45 7:00 8:15 OFFICE DEPOT 10:15 11:30 12:45 2:00 3:15 4:30 9:30A M- 9:30I'M Sit t. 8:35 MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 10:35 11:50 1:05 2:20 3:35 4:50 6:05 7:20 •DROP OFF ONLV PM-9PM Sun. (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) j, itss Cost is Only $1 One-WayTay! Exact Ft&reReqt tired 'Shu teem jair *