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7-2-1992

The Guardian, July 2, 1992

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1992). The Guardian, July 2, 1992. : 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]. ISSUE NO. 1. VOL. 28 rHURSDAY, JULY 2,1992 WRIGHT STATK UNIVERSITY Silver City 'annexes' Wright State

By THOMAS J. LUCENTE, Jr. and DAWN E. LEGER Staff Writers

Amid a lot of pomp and circumstance, the 35lh annual rally of the Wally Byam Caravan Club International (WBCCI) officially opened Saturday at Wright State University's Ervin J. Nutter Center. With all the precision of a military parade, the opening ceremony had flag presentations, the national anthem, pledges of allegiance and guest speakers ranging from Col. David Hess to Paige Mulhollan and Ervin J. Nutter. The WBCCI is the largest in the world of Airstream travel trailers and motorhomes, is an independent, non-profit organi- zation which affords contact of Airstream owners and helps in improving the general welfare of the RV public. Named after the late Wally Byam - a pioneer in the RV industry who designed and manufactured the initial Air- stream - the Caravan Club is one of a kind. pfioio oj uave Hwang Composed of more than 175 Wright State University campus Invaded by silver trailers. WBCCI members are expected to pump $8 million Into economy. separate units in twelve regions throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico, it constitutes 14,000 into a self-contained "Silver City." Base, invited WBCCI members to visit trailer and motorhomc families, and it WBCCI will conclude its rally events and Huffman Prairie, where the Wright INSIDE hosts over 1,500 unitary rallies each year. activities on July 4 with a parade both brothers developed their flying skills and Although its International headquarters are patriotic and in memory of Wally Byam, shared their knowledge with future pilots. A new angle for the located in Jackson Center, Ohio, whose birthday is on Independence Day. "Although they (Wright brothers) may Quad this is the first time they The opening day ceremony was have flown straight at Kitty Hawk (N.C.), [Page 2] have held their interna- kicked off with the presentation of they learned to tum at... Huffman tional rally here. flags. Flag bearers from each of the Prairie." No class student Daily activities of 12 regions and 175 units marched Hess also told those in attendance how employees forced to the rally include down the middle of the Nutter seeing the flags the members fly improved enroll square and ballroom Center and took their place near his routine of driving to work . dancing, arts and crafts the front stage. After the flag "It made my days ... a little belter," [Page 6] displays, safety semi- ceremony, the national anthems of said Hess. "As I saw the American flags, nars, book reviews, the three represented countries were and the other flags that you display by WSU sophomore contests, and photo and performed. your trailers, it made me very proud and survives latest cuts in caravan training classes. Also, In keeping with this year's theme reminded me why I wearOS the blue suit search for the intraclubs for special interests include the "Come Fly With Me", there was an today." Olympic dream Personal Computer Club, Gem and appearance by a couple of club members "God Mess the U.S. A and God bless [Page 11] Mineral Club, and CB and Amateur Radio dressed Orville and Wilbur Wright. In you," said Hess. Ciabs. addition, a large airplane was suspended Mulhollan, president of Wright State, Classifieds • 14 The rally-goers and their cylindrical, from the rafters of the Nutter Center. Opinion • 4 »»• -wBCcr- Comics • 15 flag-bearing caravans began arriving on In his speech, Hess, deputy com- Spotlight • 7 contln on p»g« 16 News* 16 campus June 2 to prepare and tum the site mander of Wright-Patterson Air Force Sports • 11 I 2 The Guardian Thursday. July 2.1992 News $392,000 Quad face-lift to get underway soon By AMY RANG layers will raise the level of the Special Writer Quad and shorten the walls of the moat. The Founder'sQuadrangle will Treated wood benches are to receive a $392,000 facc-lift this be placed on top of the moat walls summer. in order to build up their height. Bids for the renovation are This will provide more seating scheduled to open on July 7 and on the Quad and reduce the construction should begin in early chances of someone falling over August the lower walls. Designed to improve the The stairs and ramp leading deteriorating conditions of the into Allyn Hall on the east side Quad, the majority of the work will be eliminated and replaced should be completed by the with a slope up to the building. beginning of Fall Quarter. Replacing the walls surrounding "Our main concern here is the Quad to match the new pavers student safety and putting is also planned. something together that the students Lights like those around the can utilize," said University amphitheater will be placed Engineer Nicholas J. Corbo, around the Quad and along the Associate Director of the Physical surrounding buildings. Plant. "We know the Quad is very This should increase heavily used, so we want to make it illumination and help make the as usable as we can." Quad safer at night said Corbo. Portions of the Quad will be 1 Renovations will be paid for closed while renovations take place, Quad and moat refurbishing to begin sometime In early August, to be completed thls*? ^!!^ with funds which are appropriated but access between buildings will of Allyn and Millett halls will need and move toward Fawcett Hall. size of bricks that withstand heavy by the state every two years for be maintained. While one entrance to be closed, but the hope is that After preliminary work, a layer of traffic much better than bricks do. basic renovations. of a building is closed, at least one ramp access can be maintained, sand will be laid with pavers placed .This should increase the durability Funding wiil not be affected other should be open. said Corbo. on top. as well as the usability of the Quad. by budget cuts from the state, At some point the ramps outside Work will begin at Allyn Hall Pavers are concrete blocks the Corbo says that adding these assured Corbo. Students should expect traffic tie-up on trip to WSU Road construction to plague area travelers Road construction is planned for a seven-mile section of state Route 4 — from the Harsh man Road interchange to the state Route 235 interchange — beginning yesterday. Workers will be reconstructing pavement and interchanges throughout the summer construction season. Work will Clly Of be suspended during winter Falrborn months and resumed next summer, with completion planned KaulfmanAve for August of 1993. Drivers are advised to use Harsh- alternate routes. Traffic will be reduced to one lane in each Cily of man Rd direction during most of the DaytonyTMain Sf. mainline construction. The following Route 4 interchange." (see map) will be Wood- closedforp< ods of up to 60 days man Dr. at a time during the work: •stale Route 444 •Harshman Road •state Route 235 /Chambers- burg Road

I News Thursday. July 2. 1992 The Guardian WSU professor named president of DCOWA Dr. Donna M. Schlaghcck, president, was elected director She was named Honors Teacher associate professor of political emeritus. of the Year in 1989-90, and was a sciencc and director of the A third Wright State faculty Fellow of the Japan Studies international studies at Wright State member. Dr. Jacob H. Dom of Institute, San Diego State University, was named president Dayton, was recognized for his University, in 1989. of the Dayton Council on World many years of service to the In her duties as director of Affairs at its annual meeting on Council. International Studies at Wright May 19. Dorn, a history professor at State, she has coached award- Ms. Schlaghcck, who has Wright Stale, served as president winning Model U.N. teams and served as vice president for of the organization from 1988 to escorted an exchange group to programming for the past two years, 1990. Japan last summer. assumes office July 1. Ms. Schlaghcck is nationally This spring she was selected to Also at the annual meeting, recognized as an expert on world participate in high-level foreign Wright State professor Dr. James affairs. policy exchange sponsored by the E. Jacob of Englcwood, chair of In addition to numerous papers National Council on World Affairs the political science department, and oral presentations, she has Organizations and the Japan was elected for his first three-year published two books: "Issues in Center for International Exchange. term. American Political Life: Money, Ms. Schlaghcck is a lecturer Other board members clcctcd Violence and Biology," published for the Defense Institute for include Linda Lombard, Leslie J. by Prentice-Hall in 1990; and Security Assistance Management Pitstick, Gary Wilhclm, Joseph "International Terrorism: at Wright-Patterson Air Force Bcmot and Robert Keener. Concepts, Actors, Issues," Base, and has appeared frequently William Wild, a longtime published by Lexington Books in on local news and public affairs DCOWA board member and past 1988. programming. WSU accounting students win Students wishing Truman national competition in Atlanta scholarship should begin As a first-time competitor, a said John P. Walker, Ph.D., chair C. Talbott, Ph.D., WSU professor team of five Wright State Univer- ofWSU'saccountancy department of accountancy, with inspiring filling out applications now sity students won the Institute of "I think fielding the questions from their winning effort Information about the 1992 for up to three years of graduate Management Accountants Second the judges made the difference." The team originated in his Truman Scholarship Program or professional school. National Student Case Competi- Representing Wright State were managerial accounting seminar is available in the Honors Of- Candidates will need to work tion on June 20 in Atlanta. Dcbra Blanton of Lufkin, Texas, class. He offered them the oppor- fice, 179 Milieu Hall. on their application materials The Wright State team, winner Jerrod Miller of Covington, Cherie tunity to enter the competition Truman Scholarships are over the summer. Wright State's of the 15-state midwest regional Moore of Wright-Patterson Air instead of doing a paper. "He fully awarded to outstanding juniors three nominees will be chosen competition, competed against Force Base, MinakoVankcof Day- expected us to do the best job that in every state who intend to early in the fall quarter. three other regional teams in the ton and Bruce Wittmann of Day- we could," said team member pursue a career in government Juniors who are interested national finals: Rider College, ton. Cherie Moore. "He knew that we service. These scholarships are in applying should contact the Lawrenceville, N.J.; Methodist The teams were judged on how could win." valued at $30,000. Honors Office soon. College, "This national Truman Scholarships pro- Faculty members arc urged Fayetteville, N.C.; recognition is in- vide up to S3.000 for the senior to encourage eligible students and New Mexico dicative of the year and as much as $27,000 to apply. Highlands Univer- high quality sity, Las Vegas. "This national recognition is indica- graduates that Rider College and tive of the high quality graduates that WrightStaieUni- The Ohio State Uni- versity continu- versity shared first Wright State University continually ally puts out," place last year. puts out."—John C. Talbot said Talbou. The competition "It's quite an required each team ______————— honor to be tops to solve an account- in the nation in The \i*hl Pbrr To B< ing problem for a fictional busi- well they worked together and the anything in accounting, and we're 1155 BRQWN STRKU • D \YTO\. OH 454IW ness. The firm's standard costing depth of each team member's ap- really proud of our students, par- system was inadequate. Looking proach, as well as their technical ticularly these five," said Walker. at the available financial informa- solution, said Walker. "It reassures us that we're doing SCHOOLBOY tion, the team built a case for imple- To help them prepare, the team the right kinds of things in our menting an activity-based costing visited a local chrome-plating com- program overall." system. pany. They wanted to find out if The IMA made a videotape of CRUSH Each team had to make a pre- classroom solutions would work in all four presentations in the com- THE BEST sentation to the judges, who were the real world. petition to be used for education acting as the firm's board of direc- "The way to find out is to go and training. "They're going to tors, to justify the plan's cost. The into the real world and see what is make the tape available to all uni- judges then questioned each team out there," said Wittmann. "We versities that enter the competi- about their plan. got a lot of information from that tion next year," Walker said. "I "That was one of the areas tour. It brought what we k med in think that our team has set a bene h- where orr team shined over the class to life." mark that is going to be hard to other schools in the competition," The team members credit John bcaL"

I 4 The Guardian Thursday, July 2.1992 Opinion

NATIONAL POLLS PRESENT LETTERS WSU mandates nine hours of AMERICAS HIST UMNIED Re-education study on European-based cultures of whites and only three hours of study on other cultures, which results in sounds like (white, I will presume) professors making racists remarks toward mind control blacks, as well as The Guardian refusing to print articles about In the June 4 edition, I read non-sports related accomplish- with interest the letter, "WSU is ments of WSU's blacks. no exception" which proposed This policy of re-education for BIU.-I DIONr INHALE CLINTON GEORGE'READ flT UPS'BOSH what is in essence a "racial re- SCANDAL RIDDEN PAST, RAISED TAXE5.MISLED THE whites sounds like the policies of DRAFT DODGER AND AMERICAN PUBLIC DURING education" policy for whites, by mind control described in George QUESTIONABLE INTEGRITY. THE LAST ELECTION. implying that whites are born Orwell's book. 1984. The same IF YOU SEE THESE CANDIDATES, APPROACH WITH with racists tendencies that must type of policies implemented by CAUTION, THEY ARE CONSIDERED ALARMED AND DESPERATE. be cleansed away. The evidence autocratic governments such as supporting this claim is that communist Vietnam, Pol Pot's Government needs reform, not term limits By Scott Copeland serve, right? politics because of a general concern Instead, the cry has come for term Spotlight Editor Wrong. for people and to try and make the limits on elected officials. This will The major fallacy behind term lim- world — or their part of it — a better not solve the real problem. It will Everyone seems to be dissatisfied its is the mistaken belief that most place. only make the governmental crisis with the performance of government. politicians are in government to make Think about it. Why would some- worse. Rather than solutions, the govern- money for themselves and to step on one g^ into an enormously insecure First, the government is a very ment offers gridlock among elected the little people. In fact, the opposite career that causes constant headaches complex organism. It takes a few officials who have been in office for is true. unless they felt some deep-seeded years to really leam how to be effec- decades. So the solution is to limit Most politicians, regardless of motivation beyond money or power? tive in office. Once the official fi- the number of terms an official can their political affiliation, went into The problem is the system. Politi- nally gets the hang of the system, cal Action Committees (PACs) have bong! the term is up, and it's time to a o K oi**«5Eraxfla3; become too powerful. Politicians elect an inexperienced person. STEVE McCAIN Editor- In-Chief have to compromise themselves in If government is gridlocked now, TRACT CARTE Business Manager THOMAS J. LUCENTE. JR. News Editor order to run a viable campaign. PACs wait until the system is overloaded SCOTT COPELAND Spotlight Editor GuardiaWr%ht State'* I n GREG BILLING Sports Editor focus on voting records. As a result, with.officials who don't understand SCOTT COZZOI.INO Chief Photographer they give disproportionately to in- the system. The Guardian is an independent CRAIG BARHORST Graphics Manager STEVE GRANT Production Manager cumbents. In addition, term limits would cre- newspaper printed weekly during JEFF MONTGOMERY Coordinating Editor the regular school year and With the growing number of ate many new candidates with uncer- monthly during the summer. The amsMmraTAF T PACs, the amount of money used to tain records. If the funding system newspaper is published by DAWN A COVERT Production Asst. students of Wright State WENDY COWGILL Promotions Coordinator run campaigns has grown sky high. for campaigns is chaotic now, just DAVE HWANG Photographer The only way to run a viable cam- wait until this happens. It will be- University and printed on BRIAN KETRING Training Coordinator recycled paper. Offices are ERIC ROBINETTE Staff Writer paign is to have a record as an official come nuch easier for a smooth-talk- JOHN STEK1.I Production Asst. located at 046 University Center, or to have a lot of connections with ing candidate with a ton of money Wright State University, Dayton, AtoVlSEfeS Ohio 45435. rich people. just to slide into office, since the JEFF JOHN Faculty Adviser Editorials without bylines KARYN CAMPBELL Media Coordinator These are the problems that need same campaign system will still be in reflect a majority of the editorial to be faced. If there was serious cam- effect. board (editors and assistant ADVERTISING POLICY editors). Editorials with bylines The Guardian reserves the right to censor, paign spending restructuring and It is clear that the goverr ment has reject or disapprove of any advertising copy reflect the opinion of the writer. in accordance with any present or future strict limits on PACs, elected offi- a lot of problems. However, setting Views expressed in columns and advertising acceptance rules established by cials could actually focus on law- term limits is only a surface level cartoons are those of the writers The Guardiin. Appearance of advertising in The Guardian making. Also, officials could be held adjustment that will do more harm and artists. should not be used to infer the staff supports or condones the use of any products or more accountable for their records, than good. Let's stop worrying about © 1992 The Guardian services mentioned therein. and it would be easier to mount an the surface and create some serious opposition campaign. reforms instead.

! Thursday. July 2. 1992 The Guardian 5 Op-Ed

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Cambodia and Nazi whose opinions conflict order to stay alive. many Arabs to turn to the Meanwhile, Los Angeles Germany, where people with the author's is a racist. They're tired of their Soviet Union for compensa- bumed. were re-educated to I guess George Orwell taxes building settlements tory aid. Some merchants armed believe in state-deter- missed the proper year for for Russian Jews; they're Well, the Soviet threat is themselves to form little mined policies. the title of his book by tired of paying taxes to gone; we don't need our vigilante armies to scare As for WSU having a about eight years, it should support their own destruction. parasitic "strategic asset" away looters. And finally ! racist education program, have been 1992. And yet the Palestinians anymore, if we ever did. authorities inundated the this is purely absurd. In loot and burn? Would that The Palestinians have area with troops and fact, a person is given a Ivan W. Soper, Senior be a way to inspire a hu- been guilty for too long of policemen to end the chance to take 25 percent Electrical Engineering manitarian visit from our being powerless and alone. whole affair. of their classes in the "kinder, gentler" President I hope we will turn to What will come from "non-white" cultures. George Bush? Would that rebuilding America instead all of this nonsense? Well, As for WSU profes- Palestinians be a way to revive a dead idea of pouring billions more fortunately or unfortu- sors uttering racist called "enterprise zones?" into Israel. nately, depending on your remarks directed toward suffer Maybe they've heard it perspective, opponents of blacks, this has never all before; maybe they L. C. Phillips gun control had their happened in my pres- continued know election-year politics arguments strengthened by ence. My observations Rodney when they hear it. Maybe Government this show of self defense. have been the opposite, they know that nobody For another thing, we j especially in the College King-like really helped them before fails to may stop our Japan of Liberal Arts. and nobody will now. bashing for a bit while Blacks are given far treatment Maybe Palestinians are support riot we ask for their money. more attention than any cynical because they see Former baseball commis- other racial group, Were you sickened by our president calling for victims sioner and coordinator of including posters de- the video of Rodney King self-determination for the rebuilding efforts, nouncing Apartheid and being pounded to a pulp by everyone but them. The Los Angeles riot Peter Ueberroth, has said supporting black-orga- the Los Angeles police? Maybe they look around and the aftermath is now he plans to ask Japan to nized anti-KKK rallies So was I. But I was and see slums in every old news. But it has clearly invest in the reconstruc- upon white professors' saddened by some associ- major city in America; shown that the political tion program. office doors. The Guard- ated thoughts, as well. maybe they see 37 million establishment can try to But do not ponder over ian has also reported on The horror you saw Americans without any save us from sexual harass- this thought too long. Just President Mulhollan's Rodney King experience health insurance, and see ment, breast implants, and remember that when your numerous special break- happens daily to Palestin- our Congress debating a tobacco smoke, but it won't next neighborhood riot fast meetings, where ians on the West Bank and $10 billion loan guarantee protect the lives and prop- occurs, expect the govern- black members of the in the Gaza, at the hands of to Israel and know there is erty of its citizens. ment to let you deal with it staff can voice their a the Israeli Defense Force, not hope for them (although During the Los Angeles in your own way. concerns as a group. an occupying army which every Jew in Israel has rioting. National Guards- Other racial groups are has been trying to club socialized health care, and men were slow to be called. Greg Blouch not afforded such input. Palestinians into submis- subsidized housing, in care I draw four conclu- sion for more than 45 years, of the U.S. taxpayer). sions from the letter: All and, failing that, to kick There was a popular WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND? whites must be re- them out of a land which revulsion against the Los educated to serve the they have owned for more Angeles beating and the Share your opinion der 400 words and include needs and wants of the than 13 centuries. verdict. Maybe the jury is still with the Wright State com- a signature, printed full black community; black Like the blacks in Watts out on the Palestinian situation. munity by writing a letter name, telephone number culture must be the and South Central Los You're the jury. Maybe to the editor and address- and class standing. dominate culture taught Angeles, Palestinians resent there's still time to stop the ing it to: Libelous or offensive in college; campus being taxed for poor social injustice of 45 years. Stop letters will be rejected, as newspapers should only services. They're tired of pouring billions into Israel. The Guardian—letters will letters that request report black related their taxes providing swim- In part, we created Israel to 046 University Center money from readers. activities other than mi) g pools for Jews while project our power in the Dayton, Ohio 45435 The Guardian reserves sports; and any person they must ration water in Middle East. We forced Letters should be un- the right to reject letters.

I 6 The Guardian Thursday. July 2.1992 News WSU student employees must take summer classes

On June 1, Wright State The cost to the university for the "This is a very untimely University was informed by the summer alone to comply with this decision," said Wright State Inter University Council, effective ruling would be in excess of University President Paige E. during the summer of 1992, the SI70,(XX). After the summer, the Mulhollan. state of Ohio will enforce a 1985 costs would soar higher. "We are very concerned about ruling that student employees of Rather than force students to the impact this will have on our Wright Slate University who arc enroll in PERS, Wright State has students. We [made] every effort not registered for classes during informed them that they must to accommodate them .... the summer term will have to be register for cither summer terms including allowing them to made members of the Public A and B or C. register late for classes without a Employees Retirement System. More than 1,000 students who penally, arranging installment With this ruling, PERS are not currently registered for payments forclass feesand adding contributions would have to be summer quarters A and B or C additional sections of certain made by boih the student and the will be affected. classes," continued Mulhollan. university. In the past, Wright Slate has "With the university's efforts The student contribution permitted students wishing to work to control costs, and with the would be 8.5 percent of their salary during the summer to enroll in fall expectation of further budget and the university's contribution quarter classes. reductions, we felt that we could would be 13.3 percent. With the new ruling, students not bear the cost of paying PERS Once a student would become must register for at least one class nor could we ask students to a member of PERS, that student during the summer. Summer decrease their cash flow by paying would be a member as long as that classes at Wright State University a percentage each week," WSU President Paige E. Mulhollan student was employed by the stale. began Monday, June 15. Mulhollan added. WRIGHT STEPP Program given technology award LOST AND FOUND SALE A MEMBER CLUB OF THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A Wright State University's WRIGHT STEPP Program was SALE OF LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES ON JULY 27, 1992. THE SALE WILL awarded the 1992 Technology BE HELD IN ALLYN HALL NEAR THE LOUNGE. ALL ITEMS HAVE BEEN Achievement Award by the Dayton HELD FOR 90 DAYS AND WILL BE PRICED FOR DIRECT SALE. ALL Area Technology Network. PROCEEDS FROM THIS SALE WILL BENEFIT THE CLUB. ALL ITEMS 90 The award was presented at the annual Dayton Area Technology DAYS OLD WILL BE SOLD, DONATED, OR DISPOSED OF ON JULY 27, Network luncheon and business 1992. meeting at The Engineers Club of Dayton. IF YOU HAVF. LOST AN ITEM PLEASE CHECK ON YOUR ITEM BY JULY 24 ATS P.M. AT THE "The goal of the (WRIGHT OFFICE OF PARKING SERVICES IN 017 UBRARY. STEPP) program is to actually increase the number of Dayton high school graduates who are academically prepared and sufficiently motivated to enter into and graduate from a mathematics Dr. Clarfc E. Beck THE ARMY NURSING or science-based career field," said Dr. Clark E. Beck of Dayton, "All they have to bring is CHALLENGE. assistant dean of WSU's College themselves, a willing attitude and of Engineering and Computer an open mind," said Beck. You've worked hard Science and the founder of "We try to give them many, jj for your BSN. You'd like WRIGHT STEPP. many things that arc bcneficial to j| to continue the challenge. WRIGHT STEPP targets 160 children in this age group," Beck seventh through tenth grade continued. That's what Army Nurs- minority and female students from During the session, students ing offers... professional the Dayton public schools to study math, science, challenges. participate in a five-week math, communications, writing, and go || Plus new study op- science and community service on tours to area companies. !; portunities, continuing session are held each summer, at Students who participate and education, travel. And Wright State University. complete the program, maintain a you'll have the respect and To be considered for this free B average in high school and meet prestige accorded an officer in the United States Army. program, each student must be college requirements are eligible If you're working on your BSN or already have a nominated by a math and science for tuition scholarships for every BSN, talk to your Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. teacher, write a200-word essay on year they complete the WRIGHT why he or she wants to be in the STEPP program. program, submit an academic Students must use these (614) 488-0383 transcript, go through an interview scholarships at Wright State. and attend an orientation with his WRIGH1 STEPP is funded by or her parent(s). Wight Stale University, federal ARMY NURSE CORPS. Forty students are chosen from and state grants and donations from BE AL L YOU CAN BE. each grade. local businesses.

I Thursday. July 2. 1992 The Guardian 7 Spotlight 'x6' opens at museum By MOBEF.N SHIR AZI every right to self expression. ' piece's appeal. Associate Writer also believe that freedom of VitoAcconci'sName Calling expression should never be limited. Chair is a rather witty (if admittedly Before beginning my review I do believe, however, that I have ill-mannered) work. The chair has of "x6-New Directions in the right to like or dislike a piccc European lines that arc reminiscent Multiples," the new show running based upon the work's execution of some Deco and Bauhaus styles; at the Museum of Contemporary and inherent merit Fortunately, the execution is icy-smooth and Art at Wright State University, my there is not too much to dislike at suave. It is interesting to note that editor suggested 1 read Ellen T. "x6." the backrest of the chair is shaped Harris' article entitled "It Takes One of the first pieces at "x6" like an "A," the rocker blades are Practice and Serious Thought to that caught my eye was Gerhard shaped like "Ss", and the scat has a Learn How to Dislike Art Properly" Merz's Latina. gaping hole in its centcr. (For those (The Chronicle of Higher Latino is a clean, simple, who have not caught the pun, the Education, September 19, 1990). elegant piece that has rich colors chair sort of spells out the word In her article, Harris states that and an overall aesthetic sense that used to stand for the "rear rejecting, condemning, or is soothing to view. Like many entrance.") censoring art is wrong, and is pieces in this exhibit, Latina has a Keith Haring's Pyramid was different from criticizing art. sort of "produced" look, as if it has well received. Pyramid is made up photo by Scott Conoitno At the outset, let me state that been manufactured. This look, Is It art or obscenity? Vfto Acconcl's witty Name Calling I agree with Harris; the artist has however, does not detract from the "x6 exhibit" on page 14 Chair asks the question. WSU prof's film gains distributor

By SCOTT COPF.LAND cynical — and Mapplethorpe "It made me very upset and Spotlight Editor our film is not controversy. She said angry," Reichert said about the cynical." that the press was not article. "I felt wronged by it. I In addition, allowed to comment on felt it was extremely misleading It was announced June 18 that Reichert's last it, but they made sure to the readers of that paper." Emma and Elvis, a film directed two that the shirt was "I thought it was uncalled for, by WSU Film Professor Julia documentaries legible in pictures of and it shouldn't, but I think it will Reichert, will be distributed were better S^dj her. hurt the chances of people domestically by Northern Arts received on the A few months ago, supporting other films," Reichert Entertainment. It had been West Coast. \hcDaytonDailyNews said. "I think it gives the feeling previously announced that the film The decision ran a front page story that 'you shouldn't get involved will be distributed overseas by to have Balfour that insinuated that with this filmmaking stuff.'" do the foreign €Vi Emma and Elvis was a Balfour Films, LTD. "We've been trying very hard "All the theater owners that I distribution was financial loss because over a number of years to send talked to about Northern Arts, they made earlier because it was clear interesting because Emma andElvis at that time it had not yet found a out this message that filmmaking always said, 'those are great earlier, Reichert said. "The head makes a strong statement against distributor. is this really growing thing in the guys,'" Reichert said in an of the company is Jane Balfour, censorship. Miami Valley, which I think it is. interview last week. who is a woman, and I was attracted At the press conference People should be aware of it as "The reason I didn't want to go to that idea. for the film she wore a T- an important art form that's with them right away is because "When I was inCannes,people shirt reading, "censorship is flourishing here against all odds. they were so small. They only had would ask me who was my film obscene," a reference to the And I think the article was two or three films. Since then, with," Reichert said. "When I damaging to our efforts." they have acquired four or five would say Balfour they would say, other films that I think of as really 'Oh, you couldn't be with any body good art films." The other films better.'" Northern Arts has acquired include Reichert has journeyed Father, starring Max Von Sydow, extensively in support of her film. and Startime, one of the more In a month, she traveled to popular films at this year's Cleveland, Charlotte, Singapore, Sundance Film Festival. Ne w Orleans, Oregon, and back to Emma and Elvis, Reichcrt's Charlotte. first fiction feature, will follow a Reichert's eyes lit up as she n HP unique distribution pattern. It will began talking about her trip to be unveiled on the West Coast and Singapore. When she was invited, slowly make its way east. "It's she said she thought, "How can I easier to make an impact in San pass up a chance to go to the othc- Francisco than it is in New York," side of the world?" Reichert said. "San Francisco is Singapore has state sponsored much more open minded. It's less censorship, which made things .*• i The Guardian Thursday. July 2. 1992 Spotlight Welch proves age does not have to limit learning Greetings By MARTHA HOWARD Welch lived in numerous cities religious matters led to her study of Latvian Lutherans, and the Ukrai- Special Writer across the United States. She ar- Soviet religion. nian Uniates. She has also exam- By SCOTT COPKLAND rived in the Miami Valley in 1%X. In the fall 1987. Welch met a ined prc-revolutionary Judaism. Spotlight Editor Welch retired in 1984, one day student who was then working on Welch attributes the strong na- COLUMN How might a minister of nearly before the fortieth anniversary of her Masters of Humanities in Rus- tionalism in countries of the former forty years spend her retirement her ordination. sian Studies; however, the student Soviet Union to the nature of cul- There seem to be two years? If that retired minister is Around the time of her retire- was not as familiar with the Rus- ture and religion in the region. traditions for college Carolyn Welch, a 76-year-old Troy ment WJch read Gorky Park, writ- sian language as Welch. According to Welch, culture newspaper editors. First, resident, she is working toward her ten by Martin Cruz Smith. The "If she can do it, I can do it," celebrates national identity which when an editor leaves his/ Master of Humanities degree at novel deals wiih Cold War intrigue Welch said. Consequently, Welch in turn strengthens religion. her position he/she has to Wright State. in the Soviet Union. The book in- decided to pursue a master's de- Welch has visited the former write some farewell article "The success of the human life spired gree Soviet Union twice. Her first trip summing up what a is not measured by what you can Welch to ______herself. to the area was in 1985 when she wonderful experience it has get for yourself but by what you visit the Welch accompanied a group from her been. Second, when a new can give to others," said Welch. Soviet "I didn't want to go [to the has at denomination, the United Church editor is hired, he/she must She tries to live by this philosophy Union, but tended of Christ. write some brilliant in an age where compassion has there was Soviet Union] until I could Witt In 1987 she returned to the introduction saying how been abandoned for ambition. one di- enberg Soviet Union with a group spon- much belter things are going Welch, a recipient of a Gradu- lemma, "1 read the street signs and ask Univer- sored and led by the National to be with the new ate Student Exccllence Award this didn't where the bathroom was." sity as Council of Churches. leadership. year, recently completed her want to go well as Welch found her second expe- I had the pleasure last courscwork and is currently work- [to the So- Wright dition to be more rewarding than issue of helping Bill —Carolyn Welch ing on her thesis. Her topic is reli- v i e t State, the first because the leader of the Saunders lampoon that first gion and nationalism in Russia and Union] un- and this group was the son of Soviet immi- tradition in the previous Ukraine. til I could affilia- grants to the United States and a issue of The Guardian as he The former minister received read the street signs and ask where tion with Wittenberg afforded her deacon in the Russian Orthodox moved on to bigger and her first degree. Bachelor of Sci- the bathroom was," Welch said. In the opportunity to further her So- Church. better things. Now, as Bill's ence and Education, from the Uni- fall 1984, she began studying Rus- viet studies. At a cookout hosted Currently. Welch is working successor, I am supposed to versity of New Hampshire. She sian in preparation for a visit to the by a Wittenberg instructor for stu- with Pankhurst on an encyclope- have some brilliant things to then spent three years earning her Soviet Union. dents learning Russian Welch met dia of the Gorbachev years in the say as I begin my tenure as Bachelor of Divinity degree. In Welch's study of the Russian Dr. Jerry Pankhurst. Pankhurst, a Soviet Union. Spotlight Editor. May 1944, Welch was ordained language eventually led her to sociologist of religion, has directed Welch's contributions to the I don'L and began her lengthy preaching classes in the region's culture, fur- Welch's studies since 1989. encyclopedia focus on religion Instead, I will offer the career with the United Church of ther increasing her interest in the Welch has researched such di- during Gorbachev's time in of- same typical preview article. Christ. Soviet Union. verse Soviet religious factions as fice, as well as the events sur- Before I do, I would like During her years as a minister, Naturally, Wclch'sconccrn for the Armenian Apostolics, the rounding last year's coup. to say what a great pleasure it was to work for Bill Saunders over the past year. He taught me a lot, and I What a RUSH think he did a great job. I want to say that in print now, because since he is no longer my boss, people will understand I truly mean that. In a preview, the editor is required to say how much better the section will be. Using that logic the paper should be perfect by now, but I still have some goals for improvement. First and foremost is the area of coverage. There are many interesting stories on campus which have unfortunately been missed. I plan to do more research around campus to find some of these stories. The first direct result is the story to the left, which 1 find fascinating. If somehow I miss you on my research runs, please do not hesitate to send story ideas to The Guardian office in University Center. We are always interested in good stories. There are other goals, but they would probably bore you. So instead, I'll just end my photo* by D«v« Hwang The rock group Rush show how to play their Instruments article. during a concert at the Nutter Center last week.

! Spotlight Thursday. July 2. 1992 The Guardian SPOTUGHTON Capsule reviews

MOVIES

Batman Returns -kitit Like most of the characters in this movie, my feelings on the film arc divided between good and bad. On the bad side, the Penguin (Danny DeVito) and Max Schrcck (Christopher Walken) are second- rate villains and the ending goes on far too long. But the good side wins out: Tim Burton's unique vision comes through much better than it did in the first film, and Michclle Pfeiffcr's Catwoman is so first- rate she deserves on Oscar nomi- nation. (Eric Robinctte)

Housesitter *••• Yes the movie is predictable. Yes, its a bit similar to director Frank Oz's last film, What About Bob? Yes, Steve Martin and Goldie Hawn are very good in it Yes, their verbal exchanges arc hilari- ous. Yes, this film is definitely Above, Soho tries to show they're no Hlppychlcks with their new album, Thug. Below, cast members of worth seeing. (Eric Robinctte) Unlawful Entry try and figure out where their expected good movie has gone. Patriot Games • • • Unlawful Entry zero with heavy nods of influence to Admittedly, this movie offers A candidate for worst film of 60's rock, and bands like the nothing new to the action genre. the year. This film uses tired cli- Smithereens. The revenge-seeking villain, the ches and stereotypes to play to loyal wife, and the hero with a middle class fears in a truly offen- Soho - Thug ••• heart have all been seen in many sive way. How can 1 say it any Progressing beyond their pre- other films. But thanks to a solid more strongly? Don't sec it, don't vious album, Soho have ex paneled cast and crew, Patriot Games ex- sec it, don't sec it, please don't go their rcpetoir, incorporating sev- ecutes the standard devices well. sec it. (Scott Copeland) eral different styles. Though still Harrison Ford again proves he's generating the predominantly one of the most reliable actors dancy music found previously, around, and director Phillip Noyce they have added a strong psyche- (Dead Calm) lends a tense, brood- MUSIC delic clement, coupled with a ing atmosphere to the film that larger variety of dance beats and suits it very well. (Eric Robinctte) Sophie B. Hawkins — some nice melodies. Soho can Tongues and Tails * • • • • easily be compared to a mix of Pinocchio •••** "Damn 1 Wish 1 Was Your Wilson Philips style harmonies Fantasia may be Disney's mas- Lover" may well be the finest pop and the Shamen. terpiece, but in terms of films with song to hit the charts in a long a narrative, they never surpassed while. The rest of thealbum proves Wilson Phillips — Shadows this wondrous classic. Don't miss that the song is no fluke. This should and Light ***• this just because it has been out on be remembered as the debut of a If there was an award for Most video. Like most every film, major artist. (Scott Copeland) Improved Artist, Wilson Phillips Pinocchio works best on the big would win it hands down. Musi- screen. Material Issue - Destination cally, the arrangements are much Universe •* fuller and more inventive than on Sister Act ••• Starting on a high note with their debut album. Lyrically, many No great film, but an undeni- "What Girls Want," Material Issue touching emotions arc laid bare, ably entertaining one, thanks in then proceeds to become a short especially in "Flesh and Blood," large part to great performances by order band, cooking up tasty but the Wilson sisters' reconciliation Whoopi Goldberg and especially not overly original dishes to order. plea to their father, ex-Beach Boy Kathy Najimy. It is also nice to see Notable tracks include the ballad Brian Wilson. Some tracksoverdo a film portray nuns as actual hu- "Everything,";', d the slower paced it by either trying too hard or dis- man beings, rather than just as tar- "Don't You Think 1 Know." The solving into sentimentality, but gets for cheap humor. (Scott trio forming Material Issue have overall, this album is a stunning Copeland) nearly perfected a guitar-pop sound achievement. (Eric Robinctte) 10 The Guardian Thursday. July 2. 1992 Spotlight A League of Their Own" hits one outta here

By ERIC ROBINF.TTK putting the younger cast in ugly StafT Writer old-age makeup. MOVIF. REVIEW The biggest flaw the movie seemed to have was that it occasionally became overly ROWDY'S RATING < sentimental. There were a few • •••• weepy moments, su.h as when CLASSIC one of the women sobs when she finds the women's league may be shut down. A League of Their Own did iL Once again, careful thought For the first time since Beauty and came to the rescue of the film. the Beast, a movie left me feeling Sentimentality, along with so satisfied 1 could have flown team work, is the key to thispicture. home. Admittedly, I didn't feel as It is a look back at a period of satisfied as I had with Beauty time when some women finally because a few complaints kept found something they truly popping into my head. However, enjoyed doing; when they were the more 1 thought about these near the center of the nation's complaints, the more 1 real ized that attention. In short, A League of the movie's sheer quality nullified Their Own is about when women them. banded together and, for a while, One of the first criticisms 1 had came into their own. Manager Tom Hanks and Catcher Geena Davis relax In the movie A League of Their Own. about the film was that while all the actors did very good work, none of them came through with a really amazing performance. FREDERICK A. WHITE However after some thought I HEALTH CENTER realized that more than anything WSU PHARMACY else, this movie was an ensemble nf JULY 873-3414 piece. It was about one of the first So You Like Someone Who Moket Thlngi Easier For You? women's baseball teams, the Rockford Peaches, trying to win Then you will like the WSU Pharmacy. the championship, and about women trying to step out in the Wc lie open Monday through Friday from 9 «m 10 5.30 pm to you can male-dominated 1940s. drop by on your lunch break or on your way home With this in mind, I understood SLOOPY'S * We carry many high-quality generic tubttitutet thai we IIK in Tilling over that a stand-out performance would 40 pctccnt of Ihe picwnptiont wc ditpente Tfcete generics lave you up 10 have taken away from the all- halt ihe COM of ihe name brand medication, which givet you a choice in important idea of group success. EVERY THURSDAY IS how your haid-carncd money it tpenl. Though the script does focus on * We carry vanout ovci-lhc-counler pioducit along with Iheif generic the rivalry between sisters Dottie equivalent. and Kit Hanson (Geena Davis and COED NIGHT! * If you have hard-io-find product*, it it pottible for ut lo order them for Lori Petty) to give the plot a center, you - utually with neit-day pickup and without any added cow the focus wisely stays on the very Free Draft Beer funny and perfectly cast ensemble, Compliments of the * Wc give information concerning any medication either over (he phone or which includes Tom Hanks, in perton D.J.'s from 9-10 and Madonna and VH-Ps Rosie O' * The 10 percent ditcount ihat you'receive can be citendcd lo your family Donnell. MEGA DRINK SPECIALS! Another complaint that kept * Our OS I computer tyttem in over 3.000 independent ttoiet acrott the A trip to the BAHAMAS will U S A keept a permanent electric patient record, providet punted adverte bothering me was that the plot reaction information, chccki all new pretcripiiont againtt othert on your tended to be predictable and even be given away! patient record for potential drug interaciiont. and chcckt all new ordert hackneyed. The film ends with your againtt the patient hittory for potential alleigic interactions typical hair-raising climax in the * Wc participate in a number of thrrdparty plant wch at Wctlcm Ohio. last inning of the seventh game of PCS. PAID, Aetna. Medimet. Catapillcr. HMP, Ohio Medicaid, Cieene the championship series, and the County G R., Ohio Blue Crott, Dayton Area Health Care Plan. Y^luc R». and N P A movie is framed by the standard deviceofthenowelderlycharacters Ut ui molt Irang* xur kv yowl recalling their experiences. However careful thought I co« «?1 1414 o> mop t i wtu PXarmocr m r* liMmt A Whit* HHA Cvftfw revealed that realistically, there was no other way for the film to end "We can easily transfer your refills other than with a last-game-of-the- to the W.S.U. pharmacy" series climax, considering that this • REDEEM THIS COUPON • was the first time that women had You will receive J ounce tube of played professional baseball. The 613 E. Fifth St. present day prologue of the film is hydrocortizone cream. Good with Dayton set up so that the conclusion is refill or new prescription. uncertain. Director Penny Marshall, (Big) gets extra credit 228-8060 THE FUN AND We are open 9:00 to 5:30 pm M-F for using elderly actors instead of ADVENTURE PLACE COUPON EXPIRES 8/1/92 Thursday. July 2. 1992 The Guardian 11 Sports WSU basketball team hopes to tame Kentucky Wildcats

By GREG BILLING of tough teams. This will definitely Sports Editor give us a reputation around the After building a state-of-the- country," Underhill said. "The main art arena and joining a conference, thing is to go in and get a win." what's the next step for the Wright But that won't be easy against State basketball team? the Wildcats, a team that fell one How about national recogni- game short of making it to the Final tion? Four in last year's NCAA tourna- The Raiders will take another ment. step forward during the 1992-93 "They have a rabid arena with season as three NCAA champion- their fans and it's a chance to play ship tournament teams appear on one of the lop programs in the Wright State's schedule. country," said Underhill. "It's a The biggest of those three good feeling. We've been to some games will be played Dec. 2 at big places before. It's just an excel- pMi fcy Tony Ctililili Kentucky against the Wildcats in lent opportunity for us to play Ken- Wright State head basketball coach Ralph Underhill will lead the Raiders Into the Rupp Arena. tucky." University of Kentucky's "rabid" Rupp Arena during the 1992-93 season. "It's great for our staff, our play- Joining Kentucky on the 26- ers and our students," said Wright game schedule — not including before and have experienced play- national image. tournament will also be played at State head coach Ralph Underbill. the Mid-Continent Conference ing them." Two home tournaments arc al so the Nutter Center March 7-9, with "They have had a tremendous tra- tournament — are Ohio Stale and The Raiders travel to St. John on tap for the 1992-93 season. the winner receiving an automatic dition over the years." Miami of Ohio. Both teams also Arena Dec. 16 for the second meet- Wright State will once again bid to the NCAA tourney. By playing teams like Ken- qualified for the NCAA tourney. ing between the teams. The Buck- host the US Air Classic Dec. 11-12 The Raiders finished the 1991- tucky, Underhill hopes to increase "To be able to go up to Ohio eyes won the first encounter 90-60. as Eastern Michigan, Eastern Ken- 92 campaign 15-13 overall and 9- Wright State's national recogni- State is another good chance for Wright State hosts the Miami tucky and Prairie View will visit 7 in the Mid-Continent Confer- tion and chances of making it into us," said Underhill, who owns a Redskins Dec. 30 at the Ervin J. the Nuucr Center for the two-day ence. the NCAA tourney. 297-104 record at Wright State. Nutter Center, yet another chance tourney. "We've gradually played a lot "The players have been up there for the Raiders to increase their The Mid-Continent Conference Wright State sophomore chases Barcelona gold rush with U.S. Olympic Baseball team

By GREG BILLING ducing Team USA from its origi- During that stretch, Anderson has Conference title in its first sea- Sports Editor nal 26 players to the final 20. allowed three runs on seven hits, son of league action. Anderson, according to Wright while striking out a team-high 11 After the 1992 season, Ander- Wright State sophomore Brian State baseball coach Ron and walking just one. son was named the Mid-Conti- Anderson may be trading in his Nischwitz, is on the bubble. He has started two games and nent Player of the Year and Mid- hunter green and gold baseball "He's better than two or three made a relief appearance in a third Conunent Pitcher of the Year. jersey this summer for one that's other pitchers on the team," game, earning a save to go along "He came here and ended up red, white and blue. Nischwitz said. with his 1-1 record. being our top pitcher as a fresh- The 20-year-old Anderson, a "It really depends on how each His earned run average cur- man," said Nischwitz, who said native of Geneva, Ohio, has sur- pitcher performs during the next rently stands at 3.00. his success would only improve vived the latest round of cuts as he three weeks." Possibly his most impressive Wright State's image. "It would attempts to qualify for the United Anderson, a 6-1 185-pound outing came against Japan as he be a big-time boost for Wright States Olympic Baseball team as lefthander, has been pitching well threw three shutout innings and State. That would help us recruit a walk on. for the Unites States traveling team struck out four. for our program." Team USA will compete in as it plays a 30-gamc exhibition Whileplaying for Wright State Anderson is currently tour- the first official Olympic Base- schedule against six countries in during his freshman campaign, the ing in Cuba, but will return to the ball Tournament in Barcelona, preparation for the Olympics. Brian Anderson third-team All-American selection United States July 4 with a game Spain, July 26 to Aug. S. The games are played in minor went 11 -3 with one save. in Denver. Anderson will come The final cut will trim four and Major League ballparks as So far he has appeared in three Anderson struck out 110 and close to Dayton July 17 as Team players off the roster and is ex- well as in the National Training games, pitching a total of nine walked just 16, helping thf- 40-16 USA plays Canada in Louisville. pected to be made mid-July, re- Center in Millington, Tenn. innings — the mosi on the team. Raiders win the M;d-Continent Ky. t The Guardian Thursday. July 2. 1992 Sports Dayton s Bayless offers kids chance he never had By GREG BILLING Sports Editor three days with the kids, they have Despite donating their time to to give powerful testimony in an help make the camp be as benefi- attempt lo give guidance through- cial as possible for the kids, When Martin Bayless was just out the rest of the year. Bayless thinks sometimes their a kid growing up in Dayton, he "It's tough 10 give them too efforts aren't fully appreciated by would have died to meet a sports much guidance because we only the community. star. spend three days with them and "Sometimes people misunder- Now Bayless, a safety for the then they have to go on for another stand time. For Randall Kansas City Chiefs, is giving kids three hundred and some odd days," Cunningham, time is of an es- what he never had — a chance to Bayless said. sence," he said. "When you get rub elbows with the National Foot- "What you have to try to do is Randall Cunningham tocome here ball League's elite. capture them. It's hard to get all of and spend two days, sometimes The six th annual Byars-Bayless them, but what you want to do is people take it for granted and say Football Camp was held June 10- rcach some of them so they will he should be doing it. 13 at Dayton's Welcome Stadium, have an impact on everyone else." "No. He shouldn't be doing it. giving kids an opportunity to meet An impact is just what the He does it if he chooses to do ii. the 30-plus football players in at- Byars-Bayless camp has made in Time is priceless. We have train- tendance, and possibly to find a Dayton. ing camp next month and a lot of role model. The camp has grown each year, guys like to be with their families "When I grew up. my only role prompting it to add a pce-wee ses- the last month and relax before model was my mom and dad. I sion to handle the overflow of kids. the season starts. couldn't touch a football player," "It's a good experience for the "You look at a guy like John said Bayless, whoalong with Phila- kids and I hope they appreciate it," Elway or Dan Marino. Their delphia running back Keith Byars said Bayless. schedules are already booked un- initiated the camp. "More importantly, I hope their til the 1993 off-season. These guys "These kids ha ve a great oppor- parents appreciate the fact you have arc so big you can't get them. tunity to meet a role model and to two Dayton products who come "When you are able to get a say 'Hi' and get his autograph. back and put time back into the Randall Cunningham or a Jim That is something I would have community. Kelly, that isa lot. Especially when died for in my early age." "It is so important for every- Jim Kelly can go work at a foot- "When I was their age, quarter- body to put time into the commu- ball camp in Los Angeles and backs like Terry Bradshaw, Brian nity so you can make it a better make S5,000just by flying in and Sipes and Kenny Anderson were place to live. If you get people who working for one day." role models. If they would have leave and never come back, all of That is something Bayless come to Welcome Stadium, I would pfKXo by Msgan J<*B»n«or the sudden the community is de- Martin Bayless has provided kids a positive role model. doesn't want to see happen to his have run down here." serted." camp. The role models have changed Although the Byars-Bayless your kid will be out here someday thing," Bayless said. "They are our After all, the instructional since then, but kids still get excited camp is just one of hundreds across and have the opportunity to meet future. If we don't teach them now, camp is his way of giving back to about spending a day with the likes the nation, it is special in that it is some important people and have it will be too late. We have to teach those in the community who of Philadelphia's Randall fun." free of charge. them in pce-wee and kindergarten. helped him achieve a life in the Cunningham and Reggie White or "You can't go anywhere else While having fun is a main pri- "You can never teach a kid too NFL. Buffalo's Andre Reed. and participate in a <;amp like this ority, the camp instructors also much. It's just like growing a tree, "It's our way of paying back "You see so many kids out here for free," Bayless said. "A camp is speak to the participants about you have to water it, water it, water the people who have given me so and it really doesn't affect you un- a tool to give a kid an opportunity drugs and alcohol, as well as peer iL And if you don't, it dies. You much," Bayless said. "That's what til you have kids of your own," said pressure. to dream and it's nice to know we it is all abouL The important part Bayless. have to teach a kid at an early age "We have 2,500 kids out here and not neglect them." can give them that opportunity for of this camp is education and op- "Sometimes you think maybe a lesser price some others can give and the kids are the most important Since the athletes spend just portunity. That's what it is all them." about." Baseball elite to provide fireworks July 4 weekend By GREG BILLING Ramsdell). Frank's Guys is Sports Editor A scholarship was also named managed by WSU assistant in Gregg's honor, and is annually facilities director Jeff Sakal. The 12th annual Gregg awarded to a Wright State baseball HH Morgan also showcases a Nischwitz Invitational Baseball player. number of current and former The tournament draws some of Tournament will be played July 3- Wright State players. 5, with several games at Wright the best talent from the country as State. The tournament was established teams attempt to gauge other teams after Nischwitz was electrocuted - PRO TAN The tournament — named in leading up to postseason action. 95 E. Dayton-Yellow - just two days after completing his 'There is a lot of demand from Springs Rd. memory of Wright Slate baseball sophomore year. coach Ron Nischwiiz's son — will teams to take part," said Nischwitz. During Gregg's freshman year include nine teams from New York, "By playing teams from around the he wasa key mcmberof the Raider; 10 SESSIONS Georgia, Michigan and Ohio. country, they can get a feel for how baseball team, ranking among the Two Dayton teams participating good they really arc." FOR $33.00 leaders in strikeouts and doubles. include Wright State playersof both Wright State will host games "A number of people wanted to past and present. July 3-4 at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 have his memory rememtered and Frank's Guys contains three p.m. Wright State will also host a 180 MINUTES he loved baseMl, so we came up former Raiders (Brian Spears, Rick game July 5 at noon. with the tournament," Nischwitz FOR $25 AJbers and Scou Thompson) and The final will be played at said. "This is big time in our Howell Field at 4 p.m. with a second Just 5 minutes from one current Raider (Tony family's life." Wright State and WPAFB game at 8 p.m if necessary. Ron Nischwitz Call 879-7303

I Sports Thursday. July 2.1992 The Guardian 13 National Football League stars help kids shine on and off the field By GREG BILLING wasn't able to do." together, like how importantschool Sports Editor The sixth annual Byars-Bayless is," said Andre Reed, a wide re- Football Camp was held in June at ceiver for the Buffalo Bills. "Only On the surface, the Byars- Welcome Stadium. a handful of kids may get an oppor- Bayless Football Camp may ap- "It's always good to spend time tunity to play professionally. The pear to be just another camp of with kids," said Philadelphia Eagles other ones have to sec what's on high-caliber athletes running kids quarterback Randall Cunningham. the other side, so you try to tell through countless numbers of drills Cunningham, a veteran Byars- them that school is important and a in an effort to make some extra Bayless instructor, thinks the first degree is the most important thing. cash on the side. impression is the key to building a Once you get that, they can't take it But that's where the Byars- positive relationship with the kids away from you." Bayless Camp Obtaining and the hundreds agoodeduca- of other camps tion is just one across the nation of the lessons differ. the players try While other to teach the camps charge a kids. Drug participation fee, and alcohol the Byars-Bayless abuse and Camp is free, en- peer pressure abling a wider are also dis- range of kids to cussed at the attend. That's camp.oftenin what's important ways the kids to the 30-plus pro- will under- fessional football stand. players who "He was helped instruct the talking about camp started by getting busy ptaobyMagan Jorgwvon Keith Byars, a Buffalo's Andre Reed monitors a camper's technique. and I told him Jerome Brown (right) helps a camper with his footwork. running back with the Philadelphia who attend. if you get busy one lime your thing Brown, who was a defensive end with the Philadelphia Eagles, and Martin 3aylcss,asafety "As long as you can have fun will fall off," said Cunningham, Eagles, died June 25 In a car accident. for the Kansas City Chiefs. with them and show them you arc who was talking to one camper Both Byars and Bayless are like everyone else, that's the main about safe sex. "Then what are you have a chance to display what we "Professionals are only in it for Dayton natives, but the talent they thing, because they look at you and going to do? You are going to look have learned and teach other kids." so long, then they have to get into bring in every year comes from all idolize you," Cunningham said. "I down and there won't be nothing Dayton's Andy Harmon, a the real world," Reed said. "Thai's over the country. come to this one every other year there. You might be a young man rookie defeasive lineman with the what it is all about." "I bring my kids here," said because there are so many other now, but when your thing falls off, Faglcs last season, assumed both Reed wasn't sure if he could Jerome Brown, native of camps I belong to. Keith is one of you'll be a girl. In a joking way 1 a learning and teaching role while delay the real world since he at- Brooksville, Fla. my main partners and my best was telling him to not mess around. attending his first camp. tended a Division 11 college. Brown, who was a defensive friend." I love kids, butthey are hard-headed "It's a great chance to help "I thought I had a shot. It was lineman for the Eagles, died June Besides enhancing football tal- sometimes." these kids out," said Harmon, a just a matter of me proving it," he 25 in an auto accident. ent, the camp is used as an attempt "The kids are number one," Ccntervillc graduate. said. "1 think if you feel you have "I have two boys and they en- to guide the kids in a positive direc- added Reed. "They benefit from it The pros did that by telling the the talent, then you can play with joy themselves," he added. "Itgives tion. more than us. By us teaching them, kids to prepare for life's every anyone and you don' t ha ve to worry them a chance to do something I "You try to incorporate it all they arc going to benefit more. We turn. about iL"

W.O. WRIGHT'S 3479 Colonel Glenn Highway, Be aver creek Summer Textbooks einsiimi Summer Clothing JULY 4th BENTHEADS July 10th VOLLEYBALL 2nd Annual TOURNAMENT Summer Savings Thursday JULY 9th WSU Pub Registration at Reunion 11A.M. Still paying top dollar PSYCHOLOGICAL • Kerry Smith July 10th VACATION • Pig Roast for textbooks from Chicago W.O.WRIGHT'S / SANTA FE • Volleyball Voiieyball Challenge at 7pm Tournament Many titles needed for Fall STORYTOWN Registration & B3HHEB3I •SHIESIISSEEH at 11 A.M. 2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy, Open Stage with Kerry Smith Call 427-0101 • across from W.S.U. next to Chi-Chi's ROY CALHOUN for more info. ;

I Spotlight CLASSIFIEDS AUTOMOTIVE RENT/ HOME SERVICES "x6 exhibit" continued from page 7 1986 red Ford Tempo 4 cylinder. 5 speed. Male roomate to share 2-bedroom. 2 bath Make the most of your degree Resume PS. PB. AMFM cassette, new dutch and Apartment in Centerville. Olympic size consultation/writing, retyping, cover letters. Dres. VGC.oecwndaWe $2i00orbest pool. Jacuzzi, Central Air, Furnished, Close SF 171's. Three month listing on National Offer 433-4652 to 1-675. No lease. $250 /month. Call: Resume Bank available. PARW member 434-7633 429 2475

Room for rent m owner's house. Five miles TYPING, from $1 50/page Printing, spell a HELP WANTED from WSU. $240 per month. Includes check only, $l/page Laser quality. utilises, cable TV. washer, dryer, basic Academic manuscripts, formats (APA) Assistant Editor and Business Manager phone, non-smoker, no pets: ask for Chris Complete resume service. 20% first visit needed for Nexus. WSU literature and fine 253 8158 discount. ABET 429-2475 arts journal Contact Kevin Kearney at 873-2505 for more information. Roommate Needed prefer female or REAP THE REWARDS OF A MASSIVE couple to live with engaged couple. Please MEDIA BLITZ ~ INCREDIBLE TIMING " CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn call Alice at (313) 280-2715 ROCK SOLID INTEGRITY * Find out how $2.000•/month • world travel Holiday. you can achieve with the new money Summer and Career employment available NEEDED ASAP! 1 Roomate Mala or saving consumer service - American No experience necessary For Female. 3 bdrm. Apt. 166.00 mo • Benefits Plus No investment required photo by Scot! Cozzolbio employment program call 1-206-545-4155 UtilHes.Due to a sudden required mova Endorsed by Dr. Pat Robertson Call Art that s only half there: Arman creates a new ext C920. by one of our room at aa, my roomate Glen at Consumer Research Associates and I may be forced to give up a helluva phone 513-427-5462 Today!! perspective on tableware In Demi Tasse. great apartment.Pleaae help u* prevent Part Dme appointment setters needed of four anodized aluminum $5 00 per hour. We work around your this tragedy. We have only two weeka to Free Money for College. Grid School well. If Flavin wants tocrcate more schedule. Paid weekly. Call Matt 879- find a roomate. Leave message at The Through private sector grants, cqui lateral triangles that are covered artwork, let him leave the kitchen 4185. Guardian Offices or 233-0108 ask for scholarships, and awards Guaranteed' Steve. Free informaoon 1-800-USA-1221. ext in the ever-so-popular human and go back to the studio. For Permanent parts me mail room position, 3894. outline graphic—the same style of Andre Raynaud is not of the calibre weekday afternoons. Fairbom a-ea $4 25/ graphic that appears on T-shirts of his other work. hour P.O. Box 842 Dayton. OH 45401 dealing with homeless issues and The worst of all was Georg with National Coming Out Day. Herold's Promised. Promised is While I support both causes, I find the end result of an artistic faux pas For full coverage of Wright State news, insightful the graphic has become something combined with tools similar to those of a cliche. Perhaps Haring ought found in a child's erector set. commentary, stories covering entertainment and sports, to try something new". Promised is a wooden structure editorials, comics and classifieds, you don't have to look Arman's two pieces (Ay In that is shaped like a pyramid and The Sink (II) and Demi Tasse) are looks a great deal like a tent frame. any further than your nearest Guardian News Bin. The exceptionally well-crafted and It is, however, an interesting study Guardian is your student-run newspaper. rather creative. The pieces give a in space. Perhaps the National new perspective to the everyday Endowment for the Aits will give tableware that most people take for NASA the funding to further the granted. Demi Tasse is particularly study and put Promised where it clever. A 21-piece porcelain belongs — in orbit where it cannot breakfast service has been divided be seen. exactly in half but is completely Of course, the show as a useable. It seems Arman really whole is terrific. Even the poorer GuardiaWright State's Student Newspapenr means "no more than half a cup." pieces do not detract from the Christo's Wrapped Pay overall effect. Dennis Kardon's Phone is a classic example of an Mirror, Joan Nelson's Wallpaper, artist try ing to express something... and Gary Stephen's/K660/1 Chaise and failing. The piece is composed make up the most dramatic, most of a New York pay phone (which, elegant work presented at "x6." quite frankly, looks identical to a The fine detail and consummate pay phone from Iowa) wrapped in refinement of line and design in THE CD CONNECTION © canvas-likeclothand a bitof plastic these three pieces (and the fact cellophane. If the artist had any these pieces arc displayed together CONlfTION "THE COMPACT DISC STORE" message to communicate, it was in a complimentary fashion) give lost. The end result I saw in the this specific exhibit an indulgent, 99 o gallery reminded me of a first year decadent air. FEATURED AT ONLY $1fV art student's last-minute-rush final I can't close without Lionel Ritchie BACK TO FRONT • w project. mentioning George Segal's Classic KISS REVENGE Edwin Jansen's Man's Best Still Life. This piece is a three- The Zoo SHAKIN THE CAGE Friends: Erotica, The Art of Being The Boys THE SAGA CONTINUES o dimensional still life done in Llndsey Buckingham OUT OF THE CRADLE Drunk, The Faith and Joy Of Our unglazed bisquit porcelain. The Peter Cetera WORLD FALLING DOWN Dog, How To Be A Real Snob, and craftsmanship is a little rough, but Emerson Lake & Palmer....BLACK MOON I'm a Believer are even more the charm of this simple piece is ENCINO MAN It's pathetic. Both works show a very irresistible. Fire House HOLD YOUR FIRE distinct lack of originality and poor There are many other pieces LETHAL WEAPON 3 the exec ution. Modern an redef nes the Bruce Springsteen LUCKY TOWN at "x6" that are worth seeing, and a Del Leppard ADRENALIZE little traditional boundaries of what art few that are not. Like all Dee Lite INFINITY WHITHIN things is. Modern art is not an excuse to be exhibitions, one finds a little of the Eric B DONT SWEAT TECH Limited lazy... and that is exactly the end good and a little of the bad. Glen Fry. STRANGE WEATHER supply at we result of Jansen's minimal effort. Personally, I would recommend Elton John THE ONE this price can Another example of poor seeing the show. "x6" can be seen artwork was Dan Ravin's For at the Museum of Contemporary Beavercreek Lazarus Kettering Center Co.*n<-r« at the I do Andre Raynaud. The dishes Flavin Art in Wright State's Creative Arts 426-1401 293-7555 433-3472 that uses in this piece are beautiful, but Building from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4110 Colonel Glenn Hwy Comer of 0 rfothy Lane St Rt 725 Between mean his artwork is unemotional at best. Tuesday through Friday, and noon 1 Mile West of ft Woodman the Dayton Mall ft i-75 If Flavin is interesting in exhibiting to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ght State University in Kettering Near Toy s W Us a lot. his dishes, let him sell them at a fine "x6" is scheduled to run through china shop. The sales will do quite August 6. I Comics & Games Thursday, July 2.1992 The Guardian 15

CROSSWORD PUZZLE HOROSCOPE By Linda Black c 1992 Tribune Media Services, inc. ACROSS 41 River to 4 Judge's 33 Emphasizing Weekly Tip: An excellent 2 5 u 1 Ornamental the Seine title: abbr. 36 Hams it up week for gardening and perfect band 43 Songbird 5 American 39 "— the Night 12 for short journeys. 5 Decorate 44 Small Beauties before..." Aries (March 21-April 19) again monkey 6 God of love 42 Enzyme 15 9 Doctors' 46 — mode 7 Courteous 45 Northeast- It might be tough if you have to group: abbr. 48 Sweetsop regard ern state stay penned up. The bounds of iB 12 Eight: pref. 49 Light bulb 8 Harem room 46 Worship convention might get pretty 13 Palled inventor 9 "... sin to 47 Mona — annoying. |22 14 Holm oak 52 High nest tell —" 49 Get away Taurus (April 20-May 20) V' 15 Italian 55 Farm struc- 10 Isolated from The second half of this week will friar tures hill 50 Edible bulb be your favorite. It's good for 18 Melody 57 Egg drink 11 WWII 51 Loop in planting summer vegetables. 19 Grossly 59 Metamorpho- alliance a rope Gemini (May 21-June 21) overweight sis 13 Holy Book 52 Particle A party with all your friends 20 Prayers 62 River In 14 Key 53 Silkworm would be nice. Perhaps a reunion 21 Fiends France 16 Penny or 54 Kind of is in order! If so, try' to get next 23 One way to 63 Positive quarter file Monday off, too! have steak electrode 17 Applies a - 56 Stravinsky Cancer (June 22-JuIy 22) 25 United 64 Sub — pesticide 58 Chew on (secretly) Monday through Wednesday, 26 Kennedy, 22 Solemn 60 UN group you may be troubled by a rebel- Baker, 65 Atlas entry promises 61 Musical et al. 66 Cyclops, 24 Conjunction syllable lious teen-ager. 30 Ship's stem for one 26 Holy one Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) 33 Miss Duncan 67 Once again 27 Scent You'll be full of fire the first of 34 Speck 28 Play part the week. To avoid trouble, be 35 Wash DOWN 29 British gun very nice to the gentle people. lightly 1 Divan 30 Baby buggy Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 37 —tac-toe 2 Pungent 31 Latvian Somebody may go too fast on 30 Fur wrap 3 Gaze capital Tuesday, and cause an accident. 40 Grow old fixedly 32 Humdinger Drive defensively! Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do something a little out of the ordi- OFF BALANCE WORD JUMBLE nary Monday. Dinner for two Unscramble these four words, one would be an excellent idea. letter to each square, to form / Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) four ordinary words. / Unexpected changes will plague the first part of this week. If you want stability, wait until GANTY Thursday. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. o I 21) Your wanderlust may be very strong through Wednesday. This weekend the moon is in the NORIM sign of short journeys. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Through Wednesday, it will LJ a be especially difficult for some DUCKS people to conform. Assign them y the errands. DEFLAB Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) WHAT WORKING Although you might feel like rac- AT THE MILL ing off, it's actually time to start being cautious. MI(3HT 3E Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) INGEEN U You may notice you don't have Now arrange the circled letters to to say much this week. There form the surprise answer, as sug- may be a minor explosion at a gested by the above cartoon. work. If You Were Born This Week Print answer here: If your birthday is Monday or Tuesday, you're on the Gemini- HISTORY GONE WRONG ANSWERS Cancer cusp. Count both signs, with Cancer a little stronger. JUMBLE This year should be good for 177*5 THE" FIRST business. Try to save now, even AMERICAN FLAG 15 ONIbOV— if your money is trying to slip FLOWN PROVOKIN through your fingers. It's not THE BRITISITISH INT< aq luSjiu ||!iu egi JB SuppoM JBUM that you'll need it later, it's that FIGHTING IN THE you may stumble onto an excel- flMERIGAN WAR 3NI3N3 a3nav=' lent investment. OF INP" LNDLNCE C 1992. Tribune Media Services dONIW AONV1 CROSSWORD am rziooo AmRHocH-LArroN, itssi.emmn, KKAM£ff AM> CcMH, ATTblWETS AT LA*. •!]•• HQ00 ••• ItS.Slir, 4E RAttX-C APART/ttHl WCTloH HISTORY GONE WRONG •HMEI HUHiaO BBOB ckiU... UK. fTcSSl i/!ft Ht'LL TBfS *** ••uynaoiHunHnnnn Fori *i7S-WArr-Mft WLL DO rr U0U BHUUH BQQtin Foff *155" OH £ Mo/iW Sift... D lb YW • LUUUUIfcJ UfcJUU SAY ro.'LL TAKE HIS

4 UT% and over 160 gospel music • 185 E. Helena Si. N I groups in preparation for this 100 SOURCE: Dallas Morning! t Dayton. Oho years "Coming Together" two Census Bureau i RTA Bo6 22 lflj RT 4 IO Requ