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Experts say Wright State students are in demand and should stay in the area. "Young adults need to be aware of opportunities so they can be the managers of their own futures," said Jane Dockery, associate director of the Center for Urban and Public Affairs.
Students can expect to pay a lot for healthcare benefits, according to the National Coalition on Health Care, a nonprofit alliance that works to improve health care. During college, students can either pay for WSU's health insurance plan or remain under their parent's coverage.
With what many students and staff feel to be the most successful May Daze event behind us, many look forward to what the event will bring in years to come. "I'll be graduating so this will probably be the last one I attend, but for freshman and what not, they will have a good time the next few years if they keep it similar to this," said senior English major Casey Colon.
Your article regarding Rainbow Alliance in the April 30, 2008 issue of the Guardian was very informative, but perhaps you should have gone directly to the source of all the complaints against the organization. The Guardian interviewed only two of the organization's advisors, only two student members, and had perspectives from sixty percent of the executive board, who of course are going to defend their position on cancelling the organization's meetings.
While the Wright State softball team was wrapping up a number-three seed in the Horizon League tournament, the WSU baseball squad continued to climb league rankings with another 3-1 week. The Raiders began their week facing off with a familiar non-conference foe, the UD Flyers.
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