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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-27-1998
The Guardian, May 27, 1998
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1998). The Guardian, May 27, 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]. SPORTS Carlos Pena SPOIUGHT expected to go in first oA round Waging war MLB on stage, ,wv<*riVtim \ draft, P-7 p. 11 BSU elections begin tomorrow Candidates to present platforms today at 3:30 in the Student Union By KATHERINE GUTWEIN For The Guardian
Wright State University's Black Student Union will be electing their officers for the 1998-1999 J school year on Thursday and Friday of this week. J One ticket for president and vice-president is Daniel McCalister and Julius Rodgcrs. am We want to make sure that future students have a solid tradition to fall back on in the Black Student ~ Union. We arc also looking forward to working v.'ith Rafferty t nj and Koehn next year, if elected." said Rodgcrs. Any specific ideas for how they will run the organization next year were not disclosed. r "We are leaving our plans for next year confidential until the speeches. We want people to come liear what we have to •7 'say. We do have ideas, but we don't want to run solely on that." said McCalister. "We don't have tons of ideas, but we have a few good ones J*"" """fPkjJ' that we will get done. A lot of people have all these things they aKk. HiV say they will do. but they take on too much and can't actually — i- . . . • i r> i photos by Mark Mowrry Rich Garrett accomplish anything, stud Rodgcrs. f jffiS One motto of McCalister and Rodgcrs is 'men of action.' and they say that it reflects who them." said McCalister. . they arc and what they will do. "We are trying to keep everything brief. Hopefully a "We will promote what we've done and let people know that we will continue to do lot of people know us already and so we shouldn't have /.sflraHlk* things. We aren't going to come out of nowhere with all these ideas and nothing behind to go on and on about what we want to do. we have a good record behind us." said McCalister. The second ticket for president and vice-president is Richard Garrett and Angela Toney. "My main goals are pretty basic. I want to perfect what's already there and fill in the holes. I want to see BSU open up and do more. I'd like to have more annual events like the Heritage Ball and Black History Month Vigil," said Garrett. Garrett feels that being the Student Government President thisycar has given him good experience that he can pass in to others in BSU.
Julius Rodgers New add/drop policies to take effect in 1999 will also be speaking to the BOT was brought up for vote, they didn't may add a class or change a course they may be dropped from the class. By HEATHER M. BISHARA academic affairs meeting on May 29 have a quorum because a lot of the through the Registrars office only In the case of a class meeting once a Assistant News Editor to give them a good view about what professors had to go teach class. during the first twodays of the quar- week, a student who misses the first these policies will do," said Gardner. Because there was not a quorum, ter. class must inform the instructor or Changes to add policies were Gardner hopes to get on the legislation automatically passes If students wish to add a course the department before the first class approved by Faculty Senate when a agenda at the BOT meeting on June 2/3 majority vote against the policy without a vote. So, one policy was after the ; ocond day of the quarter, meeting to give their intentions re- 5 and encourages people to contact voted on and they couldn't overturn they must obtain an instructor's sig- garding whether they will stay en- was not met. him with their feelings about the With the drop policy, there were it, and the other one was never even nature on the official Registrar's rolled in the class. The drop policy policies at: [email protected]. edu. voted on," said Jeff Gardnc, Col- form. also will go into effect January I. not enough professors present to "Copies of the official policies lege of Engineering and Computer With the drop policy, ifastudent 1999. make up a quorum to vote. will be posted in two places, in the Science representative to Student is absent for the class meeting of a "The Board of Trustees will vote "With the add policies, they Student Government window and Government. class that meets once a week, they on the policies at their meetings on didn't get the 2/3 majority vote also outside of 163 Russ Engineer- The new policies for adding a must notify their instructor with their June 4 and 5. I attended the BOT against the policy that they needed, ing Center, the Student Club Room." even though the majority of faculty class will go into effect on January intention tocontinue theclass within student affairs meeting on May 15 said Gardner. turned it down. When the drop policy 1,1999. With this policy, students 12 hours of the next class meeting or and brought up our concerns there. I
inside News: 1.3,6 Opinion: 4-5 Spotlight: 7-10
i who selected a Forest Lane apart- this type of situation that is fair the SOBC be split into a sec- ment in the Spring. 1995 Lottery to residents and ORS," wrote ond group called the Special were offered a twelve month Bertsos. Bertsos also apologized Funding Budget Committee. Work lor agreement for the first time, and for not being able to attend the The purpose of this group were assigned to their apartments meeting and assured his atten- would be to allocate one time in 1996-97 for a full year, as is dance at the next. funding for programs and The the Case this year," wrote Bertsos. The Student Organization events. If any change is to take Budget Committee recently got KIM FRICKE "Students appeal to be released place it will occur in the 1999- together with several members Staff Writer from their agreements in each 00 school year community on campus every of SG to brainstorm for new ideas Also announced at the SG Guardian concerning the set up and imple- meeting. Budget Board selec- Dan Abrahamowicz. SG year. When appeals are success- mentation of the budget board. advisor, attempted to recon- ful. creating an exception to the tions for next year are being SOBC is responsible for deter- cile the complaints of two agreement, adjustments must be held. For those interested, mining which student organiza- Next Year! Wright State University made to some or all of the origi- cover letters and resumes are tions will receive funding and stodentsat last weeks Student nal document. The most frequent to be turned into Alita Jackson, for what amount. They also allo- Government meeting. Their adjustment is financial, pro-rat- budget director, by 2 p.m. May cate reserves for one lime projects complaints, entailed the dis- ing rent to reflect the shorter 29. that may need funding. SG award nominees were may they felt with the housing term." As a result of the brainstorm, chosen and voted on. The nomi- policies at WSU. Apparently, According to Bertsos. the participants came up with a rough they had discovered that the need for this financial adjustment nees were for Admin- itratorof draft proposal for the future the Year were Paul G. Carlson, billing for their apartment on is based on the fact that residents Call Amy SOBC. "I would like to create a Forest Lane did not coincide live in their apartments through- associate dean for Student Af- board with some clout," said with the academic school year out Christmas break, therefore, fairs and Admissions and Abrahamowicz. In response to causing them to have to pay a their quarterly rent payments do Abrahamowicz. this, the draft details the compo- Faculty of the Year nomi- Pryor pro-rated amount for any time not accurately reflect their rent sition of SOBC consisting of the spent in their apartment past obligation until the end of the nees were James Walker, pro- vice president for student affairs fessor of Political Science and May 26. completed twelve month con- and enrollment services, the SG Jane Scott, professor of Abrahamowicz distributed tract. at president or vice president, an Anatomy and Department a letter composed by Dan "This situation has been con- additional member of the student Bertsos, director of Residence fusing and frustrating for resi- Chair. assembly and three at-Iarge stu- Services that made an effort to dents and their parents, and we Student Government meet- dent representatives. ings are held every Friday in 775-5538 explain the legalities behind arc seeking alternative methods The draft also proposes that housing policies. "Students to calculate a pro-rated rent in El57 at 5 p.m. Campus Calendar Health Sciences building. p.m. at Barnes & Noble. at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Wednesday, May 27 W025 Student Union. Organizations Offices in the Stu- • Planned Parenthood will be in • Summer billing begins. Wednesday, June 3 dent Union. the Atrium of the Student Union Saturday, May 30 • Coffeehouse sponsored by • Last day to register for sum- • Mystery Book Club will from 1-3 p.m. • Women's Bible Study on Ruth UAB at 7 p.m. in the Upper mer classes and be billed by mail. • Co-Ed Bible Study on I Peter, & Esther, sponsored by Intervarsity Hearth Lounge. • Bible Study sponsored by the p.m. at Barnes & Noble. sponsored by Intervarsity Chris- Christian Fellowship in the Upper • Bible Study sponsored by Baptist Student Union at noon in • AARC executive board the Baptist Student Union at tian Fellowship in the Formal Hearth Locngc at 10 a.m. • "For the Health of it" Explore 279 Millet. meeting in the Forest Lane Com- noon in 279 Millet. Lounge of the Student Union at 7 the vegetarian lifestyle at 12:30 • "The Life in Samuel" a bible munity Center at 7:30 p.m., for • Free blood pressure and p.m. p.m. at Barnes & Noble. study sponsored by Life and Truth information call Monica at 775- biood sugar testing in the Atrium • Thursday Night Thing, spon- • Author appearance and book from noon to 1 p.m. in W025 Stu- 6986. of the Student Union from 1-3 sored by the Baptist Student Union • AARC meeting in the For- at 7 p.m. in Campus Ministry. signing by Allan W. Eckert. author dent Union. p.m. • WWSU general meeting at est Lane Community Center at 8 • Summer Craft Workshop at of Return to Hawk's Hill at 2:30 • "The Life in Samuel" a 3:15 p.m. in W025 Student Union. p.m.. for information call Barnes & Noble at 7:00 p.m. RSVP p.m. at Barnes & Noble. bible study sponsored by Life •Wright Outdoors Etc. meeting Monica at 775-6986. and Truth from noon to 1 p.m. in at 429-1660. Admission is free. Monday, June 1 W025 Student Union. • Bible Study sponsored by • Bible Study, sponsored by the If your organization would like its • WWSU general meeting at Campus Bible Fellowship in 162 Baptist Union at 12 p.m. in 279 3:15 p.m. in W025 Student Rike Hall at 7 p.m. meetings ana events placed in The Millet. Union. • "Primetime" sponsored by • Triumph meeting from 4-5 Guardian's calendar, contact Amy •Wright Outdoors Etc. meet- Campus Crusade for Christ at 7:30 p.m. in W025 Student Union. Call ing at 7 p.m. in the Student Union p.m. in EI63 Student Union. Pryor at 775-5538. Connie at 426-1836. Organizations Offices in the Stu- • CAACURH meeting from 7- dent Union. Friday, May 29 Campus Crime Report • Bible Study, sponsored by the 9 p.m. in W169 Student Union. For • AARC executive board LARCENY/THEFT dent reported the theft of a pay- Baptist Student Union at noon in information call Stacy SusoU at meeting inthc Forest LancCom- check and cash valued at $368 279 Milletl. 775-6383. munity Center at 7:30 p.m.. for May 18: A Milieu Hall em- the Russ Engineering Building. • Bible Studies from 12-1 p.m. • Women's Bible Study on re- information call Monica at 775- ployee reported the theft of S58 May 20: A College Park resi- and 1-2 p.m. in 303 Oclman Wall lationships sponsored by 6986. from Millett Hall. dent reported the theft of a li- sponsored by Campus Bible Fel- Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, • AARC meeting in the For- May 18: A Tipp City resi- cense plate valued at $40 from a lowship. in the Upper Hearth Lounge at 7 est Lane Community Center at 8 dent reported the theft of a wal- car parked in College Park. • AARC meeting at 2 p.m. in p.m. p.m., for information call let. various identification cards May 18: A Centervillle resi- El63 Student Union. • General UAB meeting at 8 Monica at 775-6986. and 55 from a locker room in the dent reported the theft of a pager • Student Government Meeting p.m. in E157 Student Union. Student Union. and cash valued at S76 from a in El 57 Sludctv Union at 5 p.m. • Faculty Senate Meeting at 3:15 Thursday, May 28 May 18: A WSU Grounds locker room in the Student Union. • Men's Bible Study on Leader- p.m. • Story Hour sponsored by employee reported the theft of For more information on ship sponsored by Intervarsity • Paja. na Story hour at 7:00 p.m. Barnes & Noble at 10:30 a.m. the bases, valued at SI87 from Crime Reports see Public Christian Fellowship in the Upper at Barnes & Noble. The topic will be dinosaurs. the baseball field at Lot 8 Nutter Safety's Web Site at http:// • Bible Investigation Group Hearth Lounge at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, June 2 Center. www.wright.edu/admin/safety/ discussion about "Moving Be- • Intervarsity Christian Fellow- • Creative writing class at 7:30 May 18: A Beavercreek resi- indcx.html. yond Your Problems" at noon in ship meets at 7:30 p.m. in 116 WEDNtSOAY. MAY27. 1998 THf BUMKOUM 3 Zetapalooza drug and alcohol free for all By MKI.ANIE GLASS Staff Writer
ZetaTau Alpha is sponsoring ils ..ccond Zetapalooza by promoting the event as alcohol and drug free. "We want to show the community you can have fun without drugs or alcohol," said Stephanie Fleskes, Zetapalooza Public Relations chair. Zetapalooza is open to the entire community, and not limited to just Greeks or WSU students. Fleskes said her sorority visited Bellbrook High School to spread word about ihe event and sell tickets. Additionally, Zetapalooza has received a lot of publicity and Fleskes has high hopes for a successful event. "We're going to have a really good turnout," said Fleskes. Zeta Tau Alpha has also invited other fraternities and Other fraternities' and sororities' activities include pic Zetapalooza will feature three bands: Buck Naked, Ve- sororities to participate in Zetapalooza making sure 40 throwing and eggings, a money jail, a bake sale, a turtle tug. lour and Chris Reynolds. The sorority will also host activi- percent of their profits go to the Susan G. Komcn breast and Sigma Phi Epsilon will act as security throughout the ties such as all day volleyball and basketball, a wing-eating cancer foundation. event. contest, and various foods like pizza and subs will be served All profits Zeta Tau Alpha make will go to the founda- Zetapalooza will be held May 30 in Lot 4 from 12-5 p.m. as well. tion. Bands begin at noon until 4:30 p.m. Admission is $5. Woodstock in the Woods this Saturday BRuy HEATHEHFATHPRP M . RICUADBISHARA ... * thorn, Boston and Cedar Halls. having a basketball tournament," said to Ivanovska"an open invitation is sent out Assistant News Editor The e vent, which is put on by the differ- Ivanovska. to everyone." ent community advisors and members of Currently there are two bands scheduled The party will begin at 1 p.m. and end at The Woods at Wright State University floor government will be held on the volley- to perform at Woodstock, Narrow Door and dark and is free for all. wil I be sponsoring their annual outdoor party, ball and basketball courts. Watertrade. They arc also looking into hir- "Hopefully attendance will be high, it's this year entitled Woodstock, on "The joint effort of community advisors ing a DJ to perform. a week before finals so it's a good chance for "This is an annual party; in the past it's and hall governments and whomever had "Since it is an all day event we hope to people to get out and have a good time. been block parties and other outdoor events, free time is who got this event together. find a radio station to come out so we have Whomever wants to come out definitely it's a tradition here," said Lila Ivanovska. We're going to have a whole bunch of games, music throughout the day," said Ivanovska. should," said Ivanovska. assistant community coordinator for Haw- prizes and food of course. We'll also be Woodstock is open to all and according Students gain experience in international import-export By ANGELLE HANEY the international import-export industry. Staff Writer Global Learning Of the Business Environment, or GLOBE, is the on'v program of its kind in the entire country. It consists of Wright State University business students, in partnership with a a two-quarter class sequence, taken during spring and summer. similar group of students in Chile, are getting real-life experience in "The first quarter, the students get theoretical knowledge of international business," said Amy Anderson, former director of International Business Programs. Anderson has recently left "College Night for WSU for UD, but will see this year's class through its comple- tion. The second quarter, students engage in a joint venture with their Chilean partners. Adults" at WSU "The project sells stock, turns a profit, and pays shareholders KIM FRICKE ate Admissions and Financial Aid dividends," Anderson said. "It's pretty impressive for six months Staff Writer Offices will also be present to con- in business." The ten students in this year's class structured the sult with all those in attendance. venture along actual corporate lines, electing officers and a Wright State University will The "College Night for Adults" president. Louise Haley is this year's president, and she will be hosting a "College Night for is geared toward any adult who is participate in an exchange with her Chilean counterpart in June Adults." considering taking col lege courses. and July. "The purpose of this event is to There is no distinction made as to "Students themselves, through research and trial and error, let adults know what Wright State whether they have prior college decide what materials they will import and export," Anderson has to offer them and furthermore, experience or are interested in at- said. Chilean wine has become very popular recently, but when encourage their attendance," said tending for the first time. the students found out how complicated the regulatory process Becki Baltzer, assistant director in According to Baltzer. the in- would be, that idea was abandoned. the Office of Admissions. formational event will provide in- Part of the project is to work with local businesses, and the Tables will be set up in the terested adults with all they need Chilean contingent requested blank books and stationary pens, Student Union Atrium represent- to know about enrolling at Wright which are manufactured locally by Antioch Publishing. ing an array of programs available State, whether it be for fun or to "The value of the experience is that these people get practice at WSU on Wednesday, May 27 earn a college degree. at what it really takes to do this in the business world." Anderson from 4:30- 6:30 p.m. Representa- WSU offers more than a hun- said. tives from each of the six different dred undergraduate majors and Pottery and jewelry have been imported from Chile in the past colleges and the School of Gradu- forty gradual* and professional with some success, and seem likely candidates for this year's ate Studies will be available to degree programs. class. discuss any questions that poten- Evening and day-time classes Anderson added, "This is the kind of accomplishment that tial students might have. Staff are also available to fit into sched- looks really good on a resume, to have been a part of a profitable members from the Offices of Un- ules. venture while you're still in college." dergraduate Admissions, Gradu-
I JHf BUAKDVW WCONCSOAY. MAYZ7. 1938 LETTERS
Wright Stale University GWWMN Why is tuition going up? May 27, 1998 You wake up in the morning, go to school scheduled in June for a possible increase tion. Say you're buying a new TV, there are Issue No. 29 Vol. 33 and then after school it's straight to work. again. less expensive TV's with less expensive features, and more expensive TV's with Editor In Chief - Alexis Larsen Then after work, go home, do homework, Yes, they may have some valid reasons Naws Editor - Amy Pryor and by that time you barely have time to go for raising tuition, but the welfare of the more features. Spotlight Editor - KeDi Durham to the gym. students needs to come first. After all, the When advertising, the company will tell Opinions Editor - Craig Napier This is a common routine for many col- students are what this university should be the consumer what the extra feature are so Sports Editor - Una Vitkauskas lege students. Faying for college tuition has all about. they know what they're getting for their Chief Photographer • Mark Mowrey become harder and harder. I believe that students at Wright State extra buck. Copy Editor - Sara Gwirtz Well, guess what, they're raising tuition deserve to know where their extra money is It's the same with college tuition. Don't Brslness Manager - starting Summer Quarter. As a student at going. you want to know where your extra money is Advertising Manager • Shawn Ruble Wright State University, I want to know For my English class I wrote a research going, and if it's worth it? Ad Graphics Manager - Sebastian Nesler why. paper on tuition at Wright Stale. After all you've worked hard to get this Human Resources Manager - Sean T. Thatcher Students have not been given a reason Trying to find out why Wright State far. Production Manager - Craig Napier University is raising its tuition was nearly Circulation Manager - Ken Hines why and neither have teachers and staff. Assistant News Editor - Heather M. Bishara According toGail Fred. Board of Trustees at impossible. Linsey Schane Assistant Sports Editor • David Coble Wright State University, another meeting is They just won't give out any informa- Freshman, Undecided Administrative Assistant -Teresa Hensley Advertising Reps - Trisha Campbell, Joe Jessup Jazz coordinator responds to accusations Staff Writers - Pave Biddle, Titfany Brown. Matt had a pretty good student-coordinator rela- Daley, Jennifer Drummer, Kim Fricke. 1 was really sorry to read the lelter to the Not once did you call anyone in charge to Melanie Glass. Angelle Haney. Brian Joo editor in the May 6 issue of The Guardian find out what was going on with tryouts or if tionship. Staff Photographers - Matthew Hudson. entitled "Former member speaks out against you had concerns. The rest of the team did By writing lhat article on the Emerald Adam Roe Emerald Jazz Politics," concerning a pro- this so they would know what's going on. Jazz shows that you were hurt and wanted to Technology Supervisor- Jason Sanders gram that has been upstanding for so long. I also sent an upcoming events letter to shed a bad light on the organization due to Faculty Advuor - Jeff John Since you felt compelled to expose the all the team members, including you, to let your rejection. I take offense to the article Student Media Coordinator • Gerry Petrak Dance Team for all the negative things you everyone know when things were happen- since you benefitted from the program just The Guardian is printed weekly during the assumed it stands for. I thought the other side ing. What else did you expect? like the rest of the team. Lots of hard work regular school year. It is published by students of has been done on my behalf to give you and Wright Stan University in Dayton.Ohio. Editori- of the story should be told. I thought I was always available to talk to als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of If you thought the coaches had favorites but obviously that was not the case. You talk the rest of the squad the recognition it de- the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, cartoon- and advertisements are those of the writ- then you wouldn't have made the dance about fitting in with the group, what do you serves. ers. aitists and advertisers team from the beginning. call not trying out for the National squad and There were things that perhaps could The Guardian reserves the right to censor <>r reject jdvertising copy in accordance with any The coaching staff saw potential in you not wanting to go to the Conference tourna- have been done better, but you are by no present or future advertising acceptance rules es- means innocent or a victim as you stated in tablished by The Guardian. All contents con- and thought being on the Lady Raiders Dance ment? tained herein are the express property of The Team would moli vatc you to improve on the My motto has always been "there's no I your article. I think the team and coaches are Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writ- the real victims for sharing theirconcern for ers, artists, and photographers of specific works areas you were lacking in. technical jazz: in team," but by your lack of participation it after publication. The Guardian reserves the nght leaps, turns, jumps, plus motion icchnique. sounds like you thought about yourself and you as a team member while you turned to reprint works in future issues. O 1997 The Guardian Not once did you try to seek outside help so not the team. around and wrote a horrible article on a program that has come a long way and Letters to the Editor you could be fully prepared for this year's Also, this secret letter you referred to try out. was given to all scholarship recipients to let allowed you to take part in it. Sounds like •The Guardian encouragcs letters to Honestly, I think you thought that since them know what's expected of them for next back-stabbing to me. the editor and commentary pieces you had made it previously that should have season and what privileges they arc entitled For every young woman who wants to be from students, faculty, been enough to get you over. to. What I can not understand is that all of a part of a rewarding program, don't let administrators and staff Trust me, even if you had made the first these issues were discussed that night after Erika's article deter you. Letters should be typed, have the cut, you still would not have made the team Ihe firsi cut, yet you let it go in one ear and Come talk to the coaching staff and get writer's printed full name, address, because there were so many great and tal- out the oiher. the facts before deciding this is not for you. daytime phone and class standing (if ented ladies. Y ou thought that just by attend- If you felt sirongly about these issues you Erika is showing a side of immaturity lhat applicable) ing practices and not pulling in the extra could have called me or set up an appoint- should be developed by the time you be- Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on effort to get better would be enough. I hale to ment to discuss this. Y our mother even called come a responsible college student! the Friday prccecding the next issue tell you. lady, you need more instruction on your behalf about some concerns you had 'Letters should be kept to 300 words or than jus: practice. earlier and I thought after we talked that we Joyce Vi Sitaker fewer Spirit Coordinator •All letters are subject to editing for space and content Wright State meal plan not "our way 'Letters which duplicate others may be omitted I have taken the time (o complete a arc on campus, conversations should go to their money? •When responding to another letter, brief survey on how some students feel like this: Why can't they get it back? refer to the date and headline about the Wright State Meal Plan. 1 can Student A, "Hey you war t to grab a bite to It's not just the prices that students do •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not say that 1 was surprised to find that no cat at Wendy's across the street?" not like, they arc also tired of seeing the not be used one approved of the plan. Student B, "Why eat there when the prices same food everyday. • E-mail to The basic idea of the plan is not what here on campus are sooo much better!" What about a little variety? [email protected] turns students off, it is just the fact that Unfortunately, the conversations are The school should cater to its students, Guardian Phone Numbers students who live in dorms arc forced to completely the opposite and that should not the other way around. Advertising- 775-5537 pay for the food service. Since they arc not be. Students came to school to learn, If the school makes the students happy, Fax:775-5535 paying for it, they feel that like Burger not to worry if they are going to have then surely the students will oe happy News: 775-5538 enough points to last them until Ihe end of about the school. Editor in Chief - 775-5540 King, they should be able to "have it their Sports I Features- 775-5536 the quarter. And what about Ihe students that do Joseph C. Taylor 4«f' Students are tired of lookingai the high price s for everything. When students • *ri«f spend all of their points, what happens Freshman, Computer Engineering I WCDNESDOY. MAY 27. 1938 THCBUUtDUUt
Has Affirmative Action gone too far? Has Affirmative Action out stepped their bound- should receive scholarships, not the one with the deepest have lower qualifications and a higher amount of money. Since these arc university scholarships, everyone should aries? I believe they have. ethnic roots. I'm glad Affirmative Action has made However, I also believe in their idea of keeping an things equal, but it is going too far now. be eligible, especially here at Wright State where "Suc- even playing field for all. without discrimination. A My main concern with scholarships arc those through cess is Within Your Reach." scholarship is defined as "a financial aid award given to a university. Private scholarships can give them to whom- WSU's Affirmative Action office contradicted their a student for their discipline, methods and achieve- ever they want because that is why they are "private." image of diversity. Their general statement says, "Wright State University is committed to affirmative action and ments." 1 believe that I was somewhat discriminated against There is no question that scholarships should help due to my race in a scholarship here at Wright State equal opportunity for all. someone pay for college. Although, even upper middle University. University policies have been developed to ensure class families have bills and other children to tend to I receive the Hewlitt scholarship, which is a SI,500 that all phases of university operations support and conform there beliefs." Oops; they look like they missed also. scholarship for students with a 3.0 GPA or better. I am I speak from personal experience when it comes to grateful for the support, but there is also another schol- one. How could this university have slipped through the this topic. arship, the Paul Lawrence Dunbar scholarship, that 1 was I have been denied scholarships that I could have not able to receive. cracks? Elizabeth Thiel gotten due to my parents having "too much incomc" or It is a $2,500 scholarship for African Americans with Freshman, Psychology myselmyscnf noti beinocing a nunuiuyminority. Thuiet (KHUpersoUn mosiu™ti qualified a- 2.—5- GP- A or better. This docs not make sense to me to Rumors, Quad Gods and the truth
By now most of us have either listened Christ is that bridge. He is the only provi- to or heard about the "Quad Gods" visit- sion for man's sin Jesus said. "1 am the The Bible: ing campus to share their views. I have not way, and the truth, and the life; no one had the opportunity to see things first comes to the father, but through me." hand, but I have heard a few rumors. I've When Jesus died on the cross, he died in think heard stories from in-thc-preacher's-face our place, to pay the penalty for our shouting matches to the "Jerry Springer sins. Remember when I said God Show on the Quad" and even a tale of a loves you? Listen to these words about it woman who flashed the unsuspecting from the Bible: "but God demon- My moral code docs not come Quad god. With ail the stories and rumors strates his own love toward us, in from the Bible alone. It can not. In flying around campus, it's hard to discern that while we were yet sinners. Sunday school at a United Meth- what is really the truth. Many are left with Christ died for us." odist church, I learned interpretations of the So maybe you're saying, "Okay, I un- questions about spiritual issues. Am I re- Bible supported by quotes. Meanwhile, I derstand that God loves me enough that ally damned to hell? Does God exist, and learned varying interpretations through the he would sacrifice his one and only son to if so, does he love me? Well, if you walk Catholic schools 1 attended during the week. away from this quarter with nothing else, die. that I might have life with him. That's A visit to a Baptist church gave me a differ- great, I've heard something like that be- know this: God does exist, and God loves ent interpretation, as did a church sponsored fore, but what do I do about it? " Well it's you. youth group I attended. Each place provided not enough just to know and intellectually The truth is that God created you for a supporting quotes from the Bible. The Quad purpose. He loves you and wants you to understand these truths. Gods quote the Bible. Various non-Chris- We must individually receive Jesus know him personally. John 3:16 says, tians have quoted the Bible, even. How then Christ as Savior and Lord. Then we can "For God so loved the world, that he gave can each group form different ideas on what know God personally and experience his his only begotten son, that whoever be- it requires? love. How do we do that? We receive lieves in him should not perish, but have Finally I concluded that the Bible is Christ through faith. The Bible says, "For eternal life." God does not desire that you subject to interpretation. Why, however by grace you have been saved through burn in Hell, as some may seem to sug- would God be so unclear? Could it be be- faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gest. Jesus Christ, the son of God, said. "I cause he would like us to think instead of gift of God; not as a result of works, that came that they might have life, and might blindly following step by step instructions? no one should boast." (Emphasis added.) have it abundantly." He wants us to expe- Perhaps he wishes us to consider our actions Each of us must make a personal invita- rience a full and meaningful life. This instead of using Bible quotes as cop outs for tion to Christ. He says, "Behold, I stand at comes only through knowing him. So why doing what we want. What do our actions the door and knock; if anyone hears my is it that we don't fully know him? Why cause? Do we try to help and not harm? Do voice and opens the door, I will come in to arc many not experiencing this abundant we succeed in helping without harming? him." We receive Jesus Christ by faith, as life that Christ speaks of? Good intentions, even those supported by an act of the will. Well, this is the part we often don't like Bible quotes, do not justify using harmful You can do that today. God knows you to hear about. Man is separated from God means. and loves you right where you are. You because of sin. No matter how hard we try This is the basis of my moral code. You don't have to try to get your act together to "get it right," we make mistakes. We may not agree. Whether you do or not. before coming to him; he wants you to break a promise, we hurt people around please grant me one favor. Think about it. us. we let ourselves down. We try to reach come just as you arc. And he will turn no God and the abundant life through efforts one away. It doesn't matter how many Tonya Espedal like good deeds, religious works or "be- steps you's c taken in the opposite direc- Senior, Secondary ing a good person." But a great gap re- tion from God. it takes only one step to Education mains between a holy God and sinful come to him. Kevin Fleck man. The good news is that God has pro- Senior, Financial Services vided a way to bridge that gap: Jesus mm am m t? im zations get on bad terms with the ing tosee more involvement in BSU I will do my best to help the other aware of us. but a lot of people just BSU" from p. I school financially. I was the Resi- next year. officers achieve their goals. I also need to be more involved and come "1 have learned a lot aboul work- dent Community Association direc- "I am running because I would want to see more people get in- to meetings. I would make sirs this ing with WSU faculty and other tor of programming last year, so I like to sec more people do some- volved in BSU activities and let happens." said Strahorn. student organizations. I would like have experience and background in siting and more activities. We need students know we're here. I'm out- Students can attend candidate to see us w ork with more people on finances at WSU. I think I can keep to interact more. I am a self-moti- spoken. so i f anybody can let people speeclies May 27 at 3:30 p.m. in campus.." said Galtett. the good standing BSU has." said vated person, so maybe I can moti- know what's going on it's me." said E163 in the Student Union. Polls for Leon Stevenson, candidate for Stevenson. vate others.." said Harper. Lowery. voting will he open from 12:30to4 treasurer, is lix>king forward to work- The three students running for "So many people want tochange "I want to see BSU out there p.m. on Thursday and Friday in the ing with BSU and the university. secretary, Brian Lowery. Rahn things, bul don't know how. I want more, helping with various activi- Student Union Atrium. "I ran hccause I've seen organi- H.upcr.n»' 1 Jul ins Sir,ilu-in.-iic h.jv to trv. and lics. A lot inure people need In be Wright State University IH0TPRICES1 COOL BIKESil DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Spring ^N2 ^Summer Presents... 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American Fight Directors. "I By JENNIFER DRUMMER Zastrozzi, played by junior have done fighting in plays in Staff Writer Jonah Keel, is seeking revenge on the murdererof his mother, Verczzi the past such as a villan in he dark comedy Two henchmen, Bernardo, an Ital "Cyrano dc Bcrgerac." My of "Zastrozzi: ian thug played by freshman BJ fighting comes at the climax ol this show when good versus Master of Disci- Thorne and Matilda, the master seductress played by sophomore bad," said McKnighi Tpline" will he in Wright "Victor is a very guilty man Jill Kelly, decide they will track State's Herbst Theatre down the killer with Zastrozzi. who left the priesthood and is June 5 through June 7. Senior Brian McKnight plays simply protecting Verczzi out "It is an allegory between Victor, an ex-priest who protects of duly and obligation. He is good and evil," said director Verczzi, played by junior Tim the only genuinely good person and co-fight choreographer Lcssner. McKnight is the only cast see "WAR" continued on page 10 Matt Harding member certified in the Society of J rat SMHHM mmmr, Mar£7. im Las Vegas: not much to loathe for By BRIAN J00 your imagination to play with, drug-induced stupcrs from ca- Staff Writer making the scenes come to life. sino to casino and causing a scene By filming these written scenes, in each place. For the first half The United Stales. 1971. supposedly bringing them to life, hour this works and is consis- Nixon was in office and we were the opposite rings true. tently funny. still in Vietnam. It was the worst This process really kills the Then it gets old quick. By the of times. It was the worst of imagination that the reader is al- time the two hours and spare times. lowed to enjoy for themselves. change is over the viewer feels The Beatles broke-up as did After seeing the film, many like the designated driver who Southern California when it lit- of the book's best sequences are had to lug these two nuts all over erally broke-up following an- either left out or arc much differ- the place while they had all the other earthquake. ent than I had always pictured fun. The sixties were officially them. Johnny Depp (Raoul Duke) over and seemingly all of the Johnny Depp stars as the title and Benicio Del Toro rock leaders were gone as well. character of Raoul Duke, the (Dr. Gonzo) star in Fear and Jimi Hendrix. Janis Joplin and gonzo journalist on the trail of Loathing in Las Vegas. Jim Morrison, all dead at 27 and the story leading to the Ameri- icons of the rock movement of can Dream. In the long-run it is just those the sixties. Bcnicio Del Toro. after gain- two who have all the fun. Time magazine's man of the ing at least fifty pounds of solid For the viewer it is just an- Do not miss the last issue of the year was President Nixon ... if fat. plays Duke's whacked-out other chance to read the book .. only they knew what awaited him Samoan lawyer to a tec. . only there will you capture the year. Pick it up next week. in the next few years. Together they stumble in true essence of the times. The Pentagon Papers scandal broke with the New York Times and The Washington Post. Manson and his family ended the The Sanctuary flower power era with the Tate- LaBianca murders . . . and on . . and on. What was left? Where did the Nite Club American Dream go? Better Those were the questions au- Better Pizza Your Place to Party 7 Days a Week! thor Hunter S. Thompson asked himself in what he called the foul year of our Lord. 1971. 1-14" LARGE 18 AND OVER WELCOME He let it all hang out in the EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK! pages of his hilarious and horri- DOUBLE fying odyssey Fear ami Loath- PEPPERONI AND SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY ing in IMS Vegas. The novel is about a gonzo 2 LITER OF COKE IS COLLEGE NIGHT! journalist traveling to Vegas to cover a bike race and a drug con- • $3 COVER vention with his large Samoan • ONLY $2 WITH COLLEGE ID excuse for a lawyer. OFFICIAL Sounds kind of boring, but • 21 AND UP - NO COVER PLUS $1 when you add a red convertible PIZZA" OFF YOUR FIRST DRINK with a trunk full of enough ille- gal narcotics to make Colombian (COMPLIMENTS OF DART TRAIN) drug cartels red with envy, then Gem AIR Congratulates the excitement begins. That is the basis for director ^ The WSlI JOHNNV H * D.J. JC JflMMIN' THE Terry Gilliam's (The Fisher King Graduates class HOUSE U/fTH THE HOTTEST MNCE, TOP IfO, and 12 Monkeys) film version of Off 1QQQ this classic cult novel. m TIms IN TOU/N MMMIN' In the past 20 years many di- rectors have had visions of adapt- ROM 1PM UNTIL CLOSE! (THAT'S (f AM ing the book, but to no avail. They concluded that the book ON fmMM s/numvi) was not filmable, it just could not be adapted. NOBODY IN DAYTON BEATS 1 wish Gilliam and his fellow screenwriters would have lis- OUR NEW SUMMER PRICES: tened. The film is not terrible by any $2.50 PITCHERS means. It is not very good either. WIN A GemAIK . $1.50 DOMESTIC The problem lies in the fact that INTERNET ACCOUNT filming the hallucinatory, crazy Stop by our Table The SANCTUARY drug-addled scenes just cannot TUESDAY, JUNE 2 in ALLEN HALL 6664 BRANDT PIKE he done. And rcsister for our drawing ov.no.d by Th« Dayton Microcomputer Aatoctalion (DMA), ar HUBER HEIGHTS Reading the hook makes your to providing oof customer* onmta/ruptad M»rv«ca wrtn rapid ace®»* O'" goal P'owda lha _«st intamet »arv>c— at beat pnc» to tf'a Gtaal»r Oayton Conm (937) 233-8171 mind conjure up these images for I WEDNESDAY. MAY 27 I99B Tt* OUMDUU, 9
BUAy TIFFANY M. BROWBN rockplanned by thse Union Activitiebacs Board (UAB), is a trikp to hope s ithatn students wiltiml enjoy the cultural ehistory of Staff Writer the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleve- seeing old footage, costumes, clothes, artifacts. Films, land. Ohio, listening to music and many, many other displays. The From Elvis to the Beatles, the Supremcs lo U2. it's the This trip is planned for May 30. All students and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is 50,000 square feet of ultimate trip through rock and roll history. This trip. faculty are invited to rock and roll with UAB for its last music history. and final road trip for the year. UAB UAB members will be celebrating a year of fun- promises that this trip will be fun lilled activities. They will be saying "good-bye" filled andexciting. Come along to members who will not be returning for the to see memorabilia of your next year and "good luck" to Graduate favorite rock and pop artists Assistant Jen Woodward and Program from decades back to the Manager Staci Pepitone as they both leave present. Student and fac- to take on new adventures of their own. ulty tickets are just SI 5 and The year for UAB has been an exciting •EARN MONEY non-students are $20. year of friendships and planning. Others •GREAT WORK EXPERIENCE LaToya Billingsley, arc encouraged to enjoy the sights and •FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING UAB's Cultural Arts chair. sounds of Cleveland. There is shopping at presented the idea to mem- nearby stores, plenty of food to keep people bers as an end of the year filled and happy and other tourist attrac- We have a variety of work for road trip. She "wanted to tions near by. Wright Slate will be provid- offer a road-trip that was ing round-trip transportation. Nursing Assistants in Nursing open to the whole campus" Students will begin the tour at 2 p.m. Homes, Hospitals, & Home after hearing that the Rock The van will be leaving at 10 a.m. from and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum was Student Union Visitor Parking Lot. The van will return Care. really nice. back to Wright State by 11 p.m. For those who ride up Call or Stop By Since Membership Chair Michelle Sand- on the van there will be a free Blimpcc sub for everyone. ers needed an end of the year party, and Tickets can be purchased at the Student Union Box Suite 218 Billingsley wanted to do a road trip, the two Office or by calling 775-5544. of them combined the idea into a trip to the For any other questions concerning the Rock and Roll 3077 Kettering Blvd. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Billingsley Hall of Fame Road Trip, contact UAB at 775-5500. -643-2422 Term papers due?
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( WIDHlSOa Y, HAY 27. 1998 THESUMOUM SPORTS Prospects big for former Raider
By MATT DALEY Wheeler goes on to say, "Pena runs. Staff Writer was the MVP of the Cape Cod In I997 at Northeastern, Pena League as a 19-year-old last sum- hit.309with 11 HRand4l RBI He Move over Brian Anderson • mer. He is a big-time power pros- also hit a 470-foot home run onto a you are aboui to get some com- pect that needs some time to de- porch during an NCAA play-in pany. velop." series against Bethune-Cookman. For the second lime this de- The Philadelphia Phillies pick During the summer of 1997. cade, a former Wright State base- first in the June 2 draft. The Cincin- Carlos Pena was invited to play in ball player is set to be selected in nati Reds draft seventh, and it is the prestigious Cape Cod League. the first round of the Major League possible that he could be drafted by In just a few months, Pena led his Baseball amateur draft. them. The Reds have been scout- team, Wareham, to a champion- Sure, Carlos Pena was only a ing him lately. ship and won league Most Valu- blip on the map of WSU baseball, Of course, Pena is a product of able Player honors. but he is one of our own and is Haverhill, MA and is friends with He finished with a .318 batting about to make everyone who knows Boston pitcher Pedro Martinez, so average, eight home runs, and 33 him very proud. it is quite possible that he wants to RBIs. Pena, who played at Wright be drafted by the Boston Red Sox. The homers and RBIs were State in 1996 as a freshman before Boston has the 12th pick in the first enough to lead the league, and he transferring to Northeastern, was round, but most experts feel he will came within a few batting average featured last weekon ESPN 's Base- not drop that far. points of being the first CCL player ball Tonight in an approximately Pena played in 31 games and to ever win the Triple Crown. five minute segment. Baseball ana- started 23 of them for Wright State Frank Thomas, Mo Vaughn. lyst Peter Gammons expounded on in 1996. He had a .247 batting Nomar Garciaparra and Albert Pena's attributes and projected him average with 19 hits. Nine of those Belle are among those who have to be a high first round pick. Many hits were doubles. Pena led all tried as well. experts agree with Gammons. freshman with 14 RBI and scored Finally, in 1998, Pena played in Kevin Whc'.ir, a writer for the 11 runs of his own. 48 games. He batted .342 with 13 internet site Fastball.Com, says, He ended the season with a homers. He had 50 hits overall and "There are four players being men- three game hitting streak, includ- 7 doubles. He scored 45 runs, drove tioned as potential number one ing a 2-for-5 performance at Purdue in 52 runs, walked 51 times and picks, not including (J.D.) Drew. on May 14. That game included his only struck out 22 times. Those players are: Pat Burrell (SB- first collegiate home run. Pena is considered the top first Miami), Mark Mulder (LHP- He also had a successful day at baseman prospect in college and Michigan State), Ryan Mills (LHP- Ohio State that year, going 3-for-3 was vot 1 first team Preseason All- Carlos Pena, a member of the 1996 baseball team, is Arizona State) and Carlos Pena in a doubleheadcr. Pena had three America by Major League scout- expected to be a first-round draft pick in the June to MLB (1 B-Northeastern)." doubles, three RBI and scored two ing directors. amateur draft. Basketball and baseball sport new scoreboards
By DAt/ID BIDDLE Sports Marketing Director Staff Writer Dcnnie Wagner commented on (he new hoops scoreboard; "It Imagine yourself at a men's brings a whole new level of basketball home game next excitement to our program. year. Brandon Pardon breaks We're trying to provide enter- the press, dishes off to Keion tainment for our fans and this Brooks who lobs a perfect al- new scoreboard docs just that. ley-oop to Inus Norville. It has a Mitsubishi Jumbo Tron Norville slams down a toma- screen which allows us to show hawk dunk and the crowd goes instant replays, videos and wild. But you were too busy press conferences during the chatting with your buddies an4 game and at timeouts." missed the entire play. Well, The baseball field also has a now you can see the replay time new scoreboard. "It's the type and again on a giant video of scoreboard that you associ- screen. ate with baseball games," said Two new state-of-the-art Wagner. "It's big and the fans athletic scoreboards have ar- can view the scores and stats rived on the Wright State Uni- inning by inning. The old versity campus. One is at the scoreboard was out-dated. It Wright Field will feature a new scoreboard (pictured here) next season. The Nutter Center and is the type showed balls, strikes and outs Nutter Center also features new scoreboards including a Jumbo Tron video usually seen in professional with little dots." screen. arenas only.
I THFBtlunu* WTONFSDAY. MAY ^7. 199E Coach Jazz brings out broom, WSU softbali update By DAVID COBLE Crowe had a .357 slugging Assistant Sports percentage in conference play Cal sweep away Lakers Editor and was second on the team in walks with 13. By DAVID BIDDLE four, Malone scored 32 Four Wright State soft- Sycks. a Piqua native, was Staff Writer points and grabbed 14 re- coming ball players have received second on the team in RBIs bounds. He walked the post season honors for their with 12. She was 2-2 and had a The Utah Jazz defeated walk the entire series, so play in 1998. 2.30 ERA on the mound in con- he decided to talk the talk to WSU the Los Angeles Lakers Named to the All-Mid- ference play. 96-92 on Sunday, com following game four. "I By DAVID BIDDLE westerr. Collegiate Confer- Softball Coach Shelia pitting their surprising think the whole nation is Staff Writer ence first team were senior Nahrgang has inked four play- four game sweep in the surprised by the sweep," rightfielder Amanda ers for next season. NBA's V.'estern Confer- Malone said. "We just John Calipari, heal Kendrick and senior in- Shortstop Julia Tamai took it one game at a time coach and VP of Basket- ence Finals. fielder Angie Lala. comes from Oxnard. Califor- and had the killer instinct. ball Operations for the It was no secret head- Kendrick led the Raid- When you've got some- nia. New Jersey Nets, will be ing into the series that the ers in hitting with a .370 While there, she was a four body punch-drunk, you've at Wright State June 20 Jazz nad maturity and ex- average. She also led the time All-California Intcrscho- gotta knock them out and for a motivational speech perience on their side. team in stolen bases with lastic Federation first team se- we did that." and dinner. They were the defending 15 and an on-base percent- lection and a two-time All- One guy who cannot be WSU men's basketball champs in the West, had age of .378 Ventura County selection. blamed for the Lakers de coach Ed Schilling served the reigning MVP in for- This is the first time She set a school record for mise was center Shaquillc as an assistant under ward Karl Malonc and pe- Kendrick was named first- batting average during her jun- O'Neal. Shaq scored 38 Calipari for two years and rennial All-Star point team AII-MCC. She was ior season by hitting .605. points in game four and considers Calipari his guard John Stockton. named to the MCC All- Tamai was also the school's averaged 31.8 for the sc- mentor. Schilling coached However, the Lakers Newcomer team in 1995 and MVP in volleyball and basket- ries. The rest of the Laker one year at UMass and one were 'hought to be the hot- All -MCC second team the starters combined aver- ball. with the Nets before com- test team in the entire last two seasons. Outfielder Maria Barhorst, aged 34.5 points per game ing to Wright State last league following their dis- Lala makes her third ap- a Tipp City. OH native, was against Utah. year. mantling of the Seattle pearance on the AII-MCC named to the all-district, all- The Jazz now await the Tickets for the event arc SupcrSonics in the previ- region and all-state teams. She winner of the Bulls-Pac- team. $75.00 per person and will ous round n.nd many ex- She was second team hit .587 and led Tipp City in ers series. Thai series is held in the Multipurpose pected the Jazz and Lak- AII-MCC last season and batting average, hits, triples, tied at 2-2 following Room of the Student ers to go the full seven was AII-MCC first-team in home runs, runs batted in, and Indiana's 96-94 win on Union. games. 1996. She hit .291 and led stolen bases. Memorial Day. The Bulls The speech begins at vVell, seven games WSU in RBIs with 21. Catcher Amber Price comes didn't happen. It wasn't led for most of the game, 6:30 p.m. and will be fol- During conference play from Venccdonia. OH where but Reggie Miller drained lowed by the dinner around even close. Time after she hit .414 and had a .448 she was a three-time All-North- a three-pointer with 0.7 7:30. time it was the Jazz rising slugging percentage. Fresh- west Conference selection for to the occasion, making seconds remaining, giving All proceeds will ben- man catcher Crissy Crowe Lincolnview. the key shots and shutting the game to the Pacers. efit the Wright State Ath- and pitcher-inficldcr Kim She was a second team All- Game five will be letic Department. down the Lakers offense Sycks were named to the played May 27. Tip-off when they needed to. MCC All-Newcomer team. See "Softball" p. 13 In the deciding game is 9:00p.m. FINALS SURVIVAL WEEK For Commuter Students
Library Basement Rike Hall Lounge Monday, June 8 Quad Tuesday, June 9 6:00-8:00pm Wednesday, June 10 10:00am-12 Noon Tuesday, June 9 8:30-10:30am 5:00-7:00pm Refreshments Provided rvi w. (CalGarry or Tom at Student Life X^70 for more Information) i rmrMimra.im m&Mam SL "Softball" By continued Assistant Sports Editor fielder and pitcher. from Pataskala, Ohio, was first He finished 16th at the and Johnson was an All-Tri-Val- singles for four years at regionals as a senior as the team from p. 12 MATT DALEY ley selection as a sophomore Watkin. Memorial High won the GMC title and placed State selection as a Staff Writer and a junior and was all-dis- School. sccond at the districts. junior and holds trict and all-region in 1996. He holds school records for Matt Roessner was the third school records for The Wright State athletic Johnson was also an all- career wins and trips to the dis- runner signed and hails from home runs and bat- programs have been busy sign- league performer in football trict tournament. Fort Recovery. OH. ting average. ing recruits for the 1998-99 while playing quarterback for Derek Steinberg lettered all There, he was the team Second baseman season. BCHS. four years as first singles at MVP as he finished eighth at Heidi Gildow hails Women's basketball coach The second player signed is North Canton Hoover High the state meet. The Indians from Bellefontaine, Lisa Fitch signed Lenora Jason Krenzke, a pitcher from School. placed third in Division III. OH and was All- Combs, a 6' forward from Cin- Sanford, Michigan. Steinberg was a three year As a junior. Roessner was Central Buckeye cinnati State Technical Col- He is coming to Wright State captain and two-time team seventh at the state meet as Conference in 1996 lege. from Frank Phillips JuniorCol- MVP. Joey Turner is from FRHS won the Division III and 1997. Combs averaged 19.8 points lege where he was batting .359 Rushville, IN and was a four- crown. She led the and 10.1 rebounds for the Ti- with four home runs and 20 time Ail-Hoosier Heritage Con- Wright State also has a golf Cheiftainsto the re- gers last season. runs batted in as of May 12. ference player and was named signing to report from the fall gional finals in She was a first team All- He also played one year at to the all-state team three times. signing period. 1997. OCCAC selection last season Northwood University before The women's tennis team Andrew Lewis, a graduate and the conference tournament transferring to Phillips. has signed Gloria Montero from of Cooper City High School in MVP Finally, head coach Ron Akron. Montero, a native of Florida, is a four-year letter Cincinnati State finished 30- Nischwitz signed Jason Shirley, Madrid. Spain was 17-3 in sec- winner for the Cowboys. 4 and .von both the district and a pitcher from Fairborn. Ohio. ond singles play for Firestone He was named All-County regional tournaments and fin- Shirley lettered all four years High School as she advanced and All-Conference last year Wright State ished the season ranked tenth for the Skyhawks of Fairborn to the state tournament. as he averaged 38.8. His team Rugby in the nation. High School. The cross country team re- placed second in 1997 while Meanwhile, the baseball He was a second-team West- ceived three national letters of posting a 19-3 record. vs. team has received national let- ern Ohio League selection as a intent during the spring signing "Andrew is probably the Ohio State ters of intent from three play- sophomore and junior and was period as well. best student-athlete I have re- ers. a two year recipient of the Dale Alsbrooks was last cruited in my 14 years at Wright May 30 The first, Billy Johnson, is Coach's Award. season's Most Valuable Player State." said WSU head coach at for Lakota West High School in an infieldcr from Midland. Dan Young, Shirley's base- Fred Jefferson. "I look for him Wright State Michigan. He lettered all four ball coach at Fairborn, played West Chester. OH. He won the to make an immediate impact years for the Bullock Creek for the Raiders from 1988-92. Greater Miami Conference as a next fall." Soccer Field High School Lancers. The men's tennis team has junior and placed tenth at the The Wright State golf team 12 p.m. He played several positions- signed three players for (he state meet. has no spring signings thus far. Pieter Kindberg was a team- •••••••••••••••••••••• NEED ow EXTRA MONEY? liiiilMI AMClStSt' Unexpected Bill To Pay? EVERY MONDAY NIGHT School Supplies or Vacation Money ? Over $400 in Cash and Prizes DONATE at Centeon Bio Services Contestants must be signed in by 8:30 p Earn up to $200 your first month! All Monday night winners (1st, 2nd & 3rd place) will quality tor the S15.000 Bikini Finals to be held DONATE regularly to receive additional the week of July 20th. 1998! "Bonus Bucks" EXCLUSIVLY AT: | Cash Give*A-Ways Monthly i DIAMONDS *K«2195HM1« NEW DONORS FARM: ICABARET K11 $301rttim« For Morelnformation: $35 2nd time $25 3rd time 4) AKS21951"4lA (937)43! $20 4th time REGULAR DONORS EARN: 0P»7DArSAWEH
Centeon Bio Service ^^^TroyONTroy Ohioo 165 E. Heloru Dayton. OH - KTA Bus 22 Phone 224-1973 335-XXXX I Hums: C-icn-8:30pm Mon/Ihsn • 6am-8pci Frt. • 8am-Spm S»c & 5uo- 1-75 North • Exit 74 Hake your t, Ih Court. Trt
I CLASSIFIEDS successful in-home, educational IMMEDIATE NEED- CHILD CARE • weeks. (Also, >ome flexibility in schedule COLLEGE PARK IN JUNE Announcements intervention program Receive on-going We need part-time help, evenings in my depending on our needs .) Must have Move to College Park in June' Male spot professional training, while helping a Beaverereek home to help care for 2 kids. Competitive wages Call open, available after Spring quarter Big developmentally delayed child through an Need someone dependable, with own 898-8523 bedroom and bathroom; A/C, nice applied behavioral approach. Enthusiastic transportation More daytime hours kitchen; close to Ctmmamn summer working environment Pan time possible in the summer Call 429-8669 EASY JOB-GOOD PAY parties. Rent includes all utilities except Dependability is critical Must be Babysitting in my home for two boys- phone Call Shawn at 775-1719 ABORTIONS TO 24 WEEKS energetic and creative Excellent SUMMER POSITION ages 10 and 13 June 22-Juiy 31. Private Medical Practice Low Fees- compensation. Fot on interview, please Full time babysitter for 10,9 and 6 year For more info call 898-8032 CIMARRON AVAILABLE! Prompt Appointments WOMEN'S call 335-0514. olds Good driver with car Monday- Cimarron Woods- walk to campus 2- MED+CENTER 293-3917 Friday June 11 through August. Call 476- PART TIME HELP NEEDED story townhouses with fireplace, central Internet: www.gynpages.coin/mcdplus SUMMER JOBS! 2520(day) or 436-0869(cvenings). Pan time help with errands, dog walking, heat/air. washer/dryer furnsihed. dish- Acccss Staffing. Inc. is now hiring for transporting child, afternoons. M-F. my washer. microwave. Patio and shed also. SEIZED CARS FROM $175 part and full-time Office positions MODELS NEEDED home(Kcttcring): car required; 10-15 hrs/ Now taking applications for Jul and Aug. Proches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's. starting a! $6/hr. If you are skilled in Professional artist needs male models to wk. till June, summer hours 25-f/wk: Office 13% Cimarron Call 320-1355. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4WD's. Your area phones, data entry, or customer service, pose for life drawing. Will pay! Call perfect for student Call 293-5940 Toll free I-800-218-9000 Ext. A-8253 for we would like to meet with you! We're (937)339-5942 for more information. FEMALE COLLEGE PARK current listings. located 1 mile from WSU campus. Call $1,000 WEEKLY! College Park female spot opening at the for appointment 431-1277. PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT Stuff envelopes at home for $2 .00 each end of May and extending through FREE CASH GRAVIS! Assist professional male quadriplegic. plus great bonuses. Work F/T or P/T. Summer Quarter. Apartment includes: A/ College. Scholarships. Business. Medical SUPERVISOR/PROJECT Duties include but not limited to Make at least $800 a week, guaranteed! C. nice size bedroom, kitchen, and bills. Never repay Toll Free I -800-218- MANAGER POSITION transferring, dressing, and showering. Free supplies. No experience n"cessary- balcony! Rent includes all utilities except 9000 Ext G-8253 New Commercial/Residential Lifting is rcquired(l05/lbs.) Assistant start right away. For free details, send one phone. Call O at 775-1531. Development Company looking for part- MUST be dependable and have good stamp to: N-190. 12021 Wilshire Blvd.. MICROSCOPE FOR SALE time Supervisor or Project Manager transportation. Work location next to Suite 552. Los Angeles. CA 90025. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Nikon Alphaphot YS microscope with position. Some commercial or residential Wright State Pay is $9. I is: FREE* 1 FREE* ! Generic I •fi Generic j :i Robitussin-DM Ibuprofen I 50 ct. bottle 1 Imodium- AD i 4 oz. 1 •1 12 caplet box j 1 is | *free with new j | *free with new 1 1 *free with new j •prescription- STUDENTS ONLY | |prescription- STUDENTS ONLY • prescription- STUDENTS ONLY | Family Practice- x3393 • Internal Medicine-x7375 • tyertnatology- x3373 I ©W8 Life IK BS MflTt 6ff.oeK»i»^G JOHK Vow t JUST tmuk. IMW IXWCU ueuu TERRIB(^ CfiM FVT (JP WITH sfly ft* wtseu? /T WISH I COULD E*WB?\ fIWISHICOUU?E*KSSS\ / I WlSHI COOLO£WOKS\ HCfJ SVlKiVC VP Vao» flW LOfOGCR love FOC you, 6v/r ] I M3U3UE FOR SOU, Bur 1 My UVE Foe you, SOT \ 1 1 U(WE 06EP £M(7noJAt 1 I X HP-J6 ft •JtOeo-nc / I AM FtU-tOW'TM 1 THE RftCE T" VFEAft OP REJtCTlOO./ Anvienes 0£6ACt!i-iG / PC06L£MS. (THE Awo SK*WI«I® ) VOu'fiE TOO V^I OF AFF€cno«J. UM5 /f wi SH i COOLO EXPSEWN /IWISH x couu> exPfitf?^ /'x WISH I COUIO t»p« ?T\ off the mark by Mark Paris* off the mark by Mark Parisi / Mi) UWt r-Oft boo BUT I \ I My UMtFoeaoo, GV/T r i ! 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Service ends 6/11/98 ROUTE #2 ROUTE Ml M-TH until 10:20pm, FRI until 6:00p, M-F until 2:55 pm LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. MILLETT LOT 20 NUTTER STU. U. M1I-1-ETT LOT 20 MILLETT 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 Alb 7.-05 7:10 7:15 7:20 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 7:00AM 11:00 7:05AM 11:05 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 7:10 11:10 7:15 11:15 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 7:20 11:20 7:25 11:25 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 TTLE! 7:30 11:30 7:35 11:35 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:40 . JOili 1&2J) ... 7:40 11:40 7:45 11:45 Oftfli_ -.JWOfl-. 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 7:50 11:50 7:55 11:55 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 No Summer Quarter Service 6/4/98 8:00 12:001>M 8:05 12:05PM 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 8:10 12:10 8:15 12:15 ROUTE *3 RESIDENT LOOP 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:00 8:20 12:20 8:25 12:25 M TH until 9:55pm, FRI until 5:55pm 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 8:30 12:30 8:35 12:35 NUTTER STUD. FOREST COLLEGE VIHAGE WOODS MILLETT LOT 20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 8:40 12:40 8:45 12:45 CENTER UNION LANE PARK 10:45 10:50 10:55 11:00 8:50 12:50 8:55 12:55 / / 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 / 9:00 1:00 9:05 1:05 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:50 8:05 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 / / / 9:10 1:10 9:15 1:15 8:05 «:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:40 / 9:20 1:20 9:25 1:25 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 9:05 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 / 9:30 1:JO 9:35 1:35 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:50 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 / 9:40 1:40 9:45 1:45 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:50 10:05 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 / 9:50 1:50 9:55 1:55 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 1:45 1:50 1:55 2:00 / 10:00 2:00 10:05 2:05 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 11:05 11:10 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 10:10 2:10 10rl5 2:15 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:30 11:35 11:50 11:55 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:40 10:20 2:20 10:25 2:25 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:35 11:45 11:50 12:05 1 2:45 2:50 2:55 3:00 10:30 2:30 10:35 2:35 12:05 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:35 12:50 1 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 10:40 2:40 10:45 2:45 12:20 12:25 12:30 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:05 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:40 / 10:50 2:50 10:55 2:55 1K>5 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:30 1:35 1:50 1 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:05 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 / 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:35 2:50 4:25 4:30 4:35 4:40 / 2:20 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:45 2:50 3:05 3:10 4:45 4:50 4:55 5:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:20 3:30 3:35 3:50 3:55 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:50 4:05 5:25 5:30 5:35 5:40 / 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:35 4:50 4:55 5:45 5:50 5:55 6:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:20 5:30 5:35 5:50 5:55 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:35 6:50 6:55 6:25 6:30 6:35 6:40 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:35 7:50 8:03 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:50 8:55 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 •sysj-9:30 g 9:35 9:50 ^„,9:55_ j"v * -'1 BEf ;y N !• fc - WM1 fx? \ 1 1 | ' "vr\ . triyk ft*'*-'2 * l\ <\ • w ! HAMILTON HALL 9:30 10:45 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45 5:00 6:15 7:30 j WOODS/OAK HALL 9:35 10:50 12:05 1:20 2:35 3:50 5:05 6:20 7:35 VILLAGE APT. 2030 9:40 10:55 12:10 1:25 2:40 3:55 5:10 6:25 7:40 9 Service j WOODS/PINE HALL 9:45 11:00 12:15 1:30 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 7:45 ! FOREST LANE/SYCAMORE 9:50 11:05 12:20 1:35 2:50 4:05 5:20 6:35 7:50 FOREST LANE/ZINK ROAD 9:55 11:10 12:25 1:40 2:55 4:10 5:25 6:40 7:55 Summer COLLEGE PARK 10:00 11:15 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 6:45 8:00 MEIJER 10:05 11:20 12:35 1:50 3:05 4:20 5:35 6:50 8:05 j OFFICE DEPOT 3:15 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:15 Quarter! | MALL AT FAIRFIELD COMMONS 3:35 4:50 6:05 7:20 8:35 j (FOOD COURT ENTRANCE) •DROP OFF ONLY Cost is Only $1 One - Way (Exact Fare Required)! Shuttle is Wheelchair Accessible! _ __7?_ v i