The Guardian, June 30, 1993

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6-30-1993

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ISSUE NO. I, VOL. 29 'ednesday, June 30, 1993 RECYCLED PAI'ER WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY Wright State's search for president continues

Bv JEREMY DYER dent before we ran the ad." News Editor Lewis said. "We had to determine the The search com i nues for a suc- language of the ad." cessor to Wright State President Lewis said the job descrip- Paige E. Mulhollan who will re- tion had to be rewritten be- fire next summer. cause the university has According to Sharon Lewis, changed over the years. vice president for information re- "The university is a dy- sources management, about 70 ap- namic entity so the search com- plications have already been re- mittee had to make sure that ceived by the search committee. what it was looking for was "We're right on target for different than last time." Lewis where we want to be," Lewis said. said. "We got a lot of interest in May "The last time was nine and early June and I suspect now it years ago." will be slow through the summer." The committee also defined \ Lewis said the deadline for ap- leadership criteria for the pro- plications is Oct. I which gives spective president including the 21-member search committee Paige E. Mulhollan promotion of academic excel- several months to review the lence, having sound fiscal and present candidates. "That's why you hire a con- administrative judgment and The committee began adver- sultant, they go out and beat the promoting the university on a tising ;he position in early May. bushes and know who's out there. regional and national level. The ad appeared in several pub- They come to understand Wright The committee plans to nar- lications including: The Chronicle State and what it is Wright State is row the field of applicants to for Higher Education, Block Is- looking for and then look through- five by December with the new photo by Dave Hwang sues, Hispanic Link and The Day- out higher education in the United president chosen next year. The Best of Broadway II: Tony's Greatest and More ran ton Daily News. Slate," Lewis said. Final candidates will come June 18-27 in the Festival Playhouse of The Creative Arts In addition, the committee has According to Lewis, many to Wright State for interviews Center. The show featured songs from Broadway musicals hired Heidrick & Struggles, a steps have already been taken to and meetings. such as West Side Story, Guys and Dolls and The Sound of Washington D.C. based consult- determine the type of applicant Mulhollan, university ing firm, to help locate applicants. the university needs. president since 1985, has sub- Music. Suzanne Walker-Reiner and Patricia White of the dance "In a position of this caliber, "The job description had to be mitted June 1 as his retirement faculty choreographed the production. Kristen three out of four times the suc- rewritten and 'here had to be a lot date. Folzenlogen brings her point home to Charlie Clark, cessful candidate will not be some- of work to make certain everyone He has expressed a will- performing "You've Got Possibities" from It's a Bird, It's a one necessarily who has applied was in agreement on what it was ingness to end his term earlier Plane, It's Superman. from an ad," Lewis said. they were looking for in a presi- if a successor is chosen earlier. INSIDE Edwards waiting for chance to rattle Students time travel to Dayton's past. [Page 2] rims at the NBA level; draft is today

Wright State baseball players take a swing at One of Wright State's most cel- the NCAA tournament in a 97-54 He was not invited to a second the major leagues. ebrated athletes may be doing some first-round loss to Indiana on March camp in Chicago and may have to [Page 9] celebrating of his own today. 19. wait for free agency before claim- Bill Edwards. Wright State His numbers at Wright State ing his spot on an NBA roster. In addition, Edwards and his Wright State student moonlights as a disc basketbaU'sall-time leading scorer were the best ever posted at the and rcbounder, will find out if a school and were good enough to agent Carl Poston parted company I jockey, literally. National Basketball Association earn him 1993 Mid-Continent Con- Monday, just days after the Ports- [Page 12J team has selected him in today's ference player of ihe year honors. mouth camp. draft. Bui nothing is certain for Ed- Should Edwards be tabbed for Sports • 9 Chronicles • 2 The 6-8 forward seemed des- wards after a less than stellar per- the big lime, he would be the first Opinion • 4 Classifieds • 1 tined for NBA stardom from the formance at a recent Portsmouth Wright State product to make the Comics • 11 Spotlight • 7 moment the Raiders bowed oul of Virginia training camp. NBA. 1 News 2 The Guardian Wednesday. June 30.1993 Exhibit looks back in time Students rebuild homes By TOM DEAN learn marketable skills, and receive exhibit includes a photo of Franklin By BOB BRO the marketability of the students." Associate Writer year-round hands-on job training. D. Roosevelt in a crowd of 100,000 Special Writer The student- coordinated all Students in the ISUS apprentice- during his visit in 1920. Other high- phases of the p WSU's Office for Counseling ship program receive career assess- lights includc photos of a Ku Klux Some Wright State University "(We learn akes to and Life Planning Services is tak- ments to determine their vocational Klan rally, and samples of toys, graduate students arc making his- put an exhibit togi n< gradu- ing part in a new program to help focus, as well as career and personal games and appliances from that time tory indowntown Dayton this month. ate student Carol. .e class high school students in danger of counseling from th- OCLS staff. period. Students in History 713, along with chose topic areas and. d com- dropping out to become financially Dr. Wantz also conducts a support "You have to have an interest in the Montgomery County Historical mittees to work on the aru tacts." group for parents of the students history to want to prepare an exhibit self-sufficient. Society, are hosting an exhibit, "Be- While the museum provided Through a non-profit corpora- working in the ISUS program. like this," said graduate student Ray tween the Wars: Dayton in the 1920s some of the display items, many of tion, Improved Solutions for Urban "We help the parent help the Shook. "I think most history majors, and 1930s," at the Old Courthouse the artifacts were "loaned from busi- Systems, Dayton area public school child. Wright State is bringing its like myself, have a historical figure in Dayton. nesses and private individuals," she students arc put into an apprentice- resources to aid the students and who motivates them. For me, it's "The Montgomery County His- said. Class members also constructed ship program with local trade orga- their parents," Wantz said. Franklin D. Roosevelt." torical Society is very proud to take displays and handled public rela- nizations to learn how to remodel Students will renovate three Cron is more interested in "ev- part in this combined effort with tions. dilapidated houses. The rebuilt properties this year. According to eryday" people than the heroines. Wright State University Sr.Mdents," "The exhibit will be more than houses are then sold to low and Ann Higdon, president and founder "I'd rather learn what someone had said course instructor Brian Hackett. names and dates," said graduate stu- moderate income families. oflSUS, "The homes on 34,43, and for breakfast than memorize Hackett is also the Historical dent Rachel Cron. "Visitors will According to Dr. Richard A 50 Frank Street will be ready for someone's speech," she said. Society's director. Under his guid- learn what it was actually like to live Wantz, associate professor of edu- occupancy this year." Right now The exhibit runs from Tuesday, ance, students are gaining hands-on in the time period." cation andhuman services atWright ISUS is recruiting for the Frank June 15 through Saturday, Septem- experience in the fields of museum The exhibit focuses on life in State and the director of OCLPS, Street renovation. Interested indi- ber 11, at the Montgomery County and archive work. Hackett said Dayton between the wars. Various students in the apprenticeship pro- viduals should contact Ann Higdon Historical Society'sOldCourthouse hands-on experience "is required in displays take visitors back through a gram earn their high school diploma. at 223-6200 for more information. the museum business. It increases time of growth and change. One in downtown Dayton. MEETINGS AND EVENTS ation and Cultural Arts Department: Courthouse Square. For more • Dragonfly!, 7:30 p.m., Bea- Dog training classes, evenings at formation call 277-6545. vercreek City Chambers. For more WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 SATURDAY, JULY 3 the Southdale Nature Center. For information call 278-0423 or 425- more information call 296-2587. TUESDAY, JULY 13 4055. • Kroger PGA Senior Classic. • "Legends and T ales of Clifton • Warren County Fair, Leba- Gorge," 10 a.m. Hike will leave Classes run through August 12. Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. 1-71 • Miami Valley Rose Society: non, Warren County Fairgrounds. exit 25, Mason. Ohio. For more Bear's Den Outdoor Interpretative For more information call 932- SATURDAY, JULY 10 | "Increasing Your Rose Collection information call 398-5742. It will Area at the end of the trail leading 1100. Runs through July 24. into the preserve from the main From Cuttings," 7:30 to 9 p.m. run through July 4. • Tour of the glacial geology of Admission is free. For more infor- • Mad River Theater Works: parking lot on Stale Route 343 one- Clark, Champaign and Logan mation call 277-6545. SATURDAY, JULY 24 Freedom Bound, Tent Theater six half mile west of the village of Counties, 10 a.m. Leave C. J. miles east of West Liberty, Ohio. Clifton. • WTUE -FM 104.7 and Brown Reservoir Nature Center WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Show runs through July 11. For • "U.S. Air Force Heritage" tour, upper parking lot at the end of Flicker's: "Ultimate" Volleyball more information call 465-1580. begins 1 p.m., Wright-Patterson Overlook Roau east of Springfield. • "A Cake Walk Through The Tournament to benefit United Ce- • Dance classes offered by the Air Force Base. Also held on the rebral Palsy Services for Excep- The tour is free. For more informa- Stillwater Gardens," 7 to 8 p.m. Kettering Parks, Recreation and first Saturday of every month. For tional Citizens, 9 a.m., Delco Park tion call 964-8794. Reservations are appreciated. For Cultural Arts Department at the more information call 255-4704. • "Arranging Flowers From more information call 277-6545. in Kettering. Also held on July 25. Ketteriri Recreation Complex. • "A Continenial Breakfast Your Summer Garden," 11 a.m. to Country western line dance class SUNDAY, JULY 4 Walk Through The Stillwater Gar- I p.m., Wegerzyn Horticultural THURSDAY, JULY 15 j from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Two-step- Center. Reservations required. For dens," 10 to 11 a.m. Reservations ping class from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Dayton Philharmonic Con- are appreciated. For more informa- more information call 277-6545. • Seventh Annual Franklin Uni- For more information 296-2587. cert Band, 8:30 p.m., Main Street tion call 277-6545. • "Wind In The Woods" and the versity Photography Exhibit, 5 to Classes run through July 28. Bridge. Admission is free. For more • 'Trouble Shooting In Your Chamber Dance Ensemble. 10 to 6:30 p.m.. Franklin University's • The Greater Dayton Apart- information call 224-3521. Garden," 9 to 10 a.m., Wegerzyn II a.m., Wegerzyn Horticultural Phillips Hall. Show runs through ment Association featuring • The City of Kettering's "Go Horticultural Center. Admission is Center. Admission is free. For more August 26. For more information speaker: Susan Northcutt of Vil- 4th '93 Celebration," 6-10 p.m., free. For more information call 277- information call 277-6545. call (614) 341-6300. lageGreen Management. Northcutt Delco Park. 6545. will speak on "The Four P's: SUNDAY, JULY 11 SATURDAY, JULY 17 | People. Price. Promotion and Prod- TUESDAY, JULY 6 SUNDAY, JULY 25 uct," 6 to 8:30 p.m., Presidential • Dayton Philharmonic Con- Banquet Center on Presidential • Wegerzyn's Gardening An- • The Canadian Brass, 8:30 cert Band. 7:30 p.m., Prouty Plaza • BananaRama Bicycle Tour, Way in Kettering. For more infor- gels, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Wegerzyn p.m., Fraze Pavilion. Kettering at the downtown public square in Little Miami High School. For more mation call 252-1721. Horticultural Center. Also held at Civic Cqmmons. For more infor- Troy. OH. Admission is free. For information call 899-3366. • Farmers' Market, 2 p.m. to the same time on July 13. 20, 27 mation call 296-3300. dusk, Dayton Mall. For more in- and held from 9 a.m. to noon on more information call 224-3521. • "Preserve Your Garden," 9 • Good Old Summertime Ice SATURDAY, JULY 3lJ formation call 277-6545. July 10,17,24 and 31. Admission a.m. to 1 p.m., Wegerzyn Horticul- is free. For more information call Cream Social, Main Street . tural Center. Registration required Wayncsville, 897-8855. by July 5. For more information • "Gone To The Birds." 11 a.m. THURSDAY, JULY 1 277-6545. to noon, Wegerzyn Horticultural call 277-6545. MONDAY, JULY 12 Center. For parents and kids. Res- • Symphony on the Lawn, Leba- ervations are appreciated. Formore non. For more information call 932- THURSDAY, JULY 8 TUESDAY, JULY 20 Farmers' Market. 3 to 6 p.m., information call 277-6545. 0999. The Kettering Parks. Recrc-

I News Wednesday. June 30.1993 The Guardian Study says schools shifting insurance costs

A recent study completed by a bidding when purchasing insur- ers shift the costs, the employees' ing accounts, WSU professor found that schools ance. standardoflivingdeclinesbccause which may al- are dealing with increasing health "School systems don't money spent on health care re- low employees insurance rates by shifting more anyone with the expertise or I ces the amount available for to make before- costs to employees and. in some edge to deal with this," ht •d, shelter, clothing and other tax contribu- cases, decreasing benefits. "Consequently, it's easier to essities. tions that pay Dr. Khurshid Ahmad, associ- costs. Joining with other insuu. Ahmad added that employees health care ex- ate professor of finance, presented tions requires a lot of similar think- . i only have to pay health insur- penscs not cov- the paper to the Western Risk and ing, but it will have a significant ance premiums, but large medical ercd by insur- Insurance Association at its annual impact." bills, according to their "stop-loss ance. meeting where he stated that "edu- In the study, which was funded amounts" on their insurance plans. "There is a cational institutions in Ohio do not by a WSU President's Club grant. Stop-loss amounts are the maxi- need for a com- have a total vision of cost contain- Ahmad surveyed 129 Ohio col- mum yearly out-of-pocket amounts prehensive nament." leges, universities, community col- ihat employees must pay. The av- tional health Ahmad outlined proactive strat- leges and both public and private crage stop-loss amount in 1991 was policy." he said. egies that hold potential for con- schools. He found that average $5,192. "We need some taining costs, increasingefficiency annual health insurance premiums Whil*" increasing health insur- drastic mea- and effectiveness and improving paid by employees nearly doubled ancecostsareplacinganenormous surcs on a na- the quality of care available to from $959 in 1986 to $1,800 in financial burden on schools'fman- tional basis to employees. 1991. cial resources. Ahmad said there solve the prob- He recommends that school According to Ahmad, as re- arccost containment measures used lem of cost. This districts or universities get together cently as seven years ago, employ- by businesses that schools could is what institu- to form a broader base for reducing ees paid little, if any of their health adopt. He suggested educational tions can do in risks and to allow for cooperative insurance premiums. As employ- institutions provide flexible spend- the meantime."

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Available July 1, Open the window 1993 at the Office to your future in of Parking Services 017 Dunbar Library journalism Stop by The Guardian at 046 University Center (across from ! the Bookstore) and ask about writing positions. if^ The Guardian 4 The Guardian Wednesday. June 30. 1993 Opinion

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The Guardian is an independent newspaper primed weekly during the regular school year and monthly during iGoessj the summer. It is published by students of Wright State University and is printed on recycled paper Offices are located in 046 University Center at Wright Slate Univer- sity. Editorials without bylines reflect a majority of the editorial board Editorials with bylines reflect the opinion ALotfG WWS TO oflhewriter. Viewsexpressedincolumnsandcartoonsare those or the writers and artists. HiTThfcGRpUND Thr Guardian reserves the right to censor, reject or disapprove of any advertising copy in accordance with any RUNNiKfe... present or future advertising acceptance rules established by Thr Guardian. All contents contained herein are theexpres'. property of Thr Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writer, artists and/or photographer of specific works after publi- cation. Thr Guardian retains the right to reprint works in future issues © 1993 The Guardian

EDITORS & MANAGERS GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager JEREMY DYER — News Editor GIN A YOUNG — Business Manager SCOTT COZZOL1NO — Chief Phoiographer ROBB ERVIN — Sports Editor STEVE GRANT — Production Manager RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager DAN HOCKENSM1TH — Op-Ed Editor MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor ©1993. Tribune MeOia bervtce® ASSISTANTS & STAFF MARK BALSKEY — Sales Representative DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant WENDY COWGILL — Sales Representative JULIE DOWNEY — Sales Representative VALARIE VELIMESIS — Archivist Senate should keep hands off TV; JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Asst. KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer SCOTT COPELAND — Staff Writer DAVE HWANG — Staff Photographer anti-violence crusade is anti-American CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH — Associate Writer BECKY RUEF — Staff Writer MARK WELLS — Staff Photographer that different persons answer in dif- MARK BALSKEY — Circulation Manager By SCOTT COPELAND issue, but it is not one for govern- ferent ways. When government Staff Writer ment to decide. ADVISERS deems itself the arbiter of taste and JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser There may be some things a little standards, free speech is limited and KARYN CAMPBE1X — Media Coordinator Television violence has been the extreme on television today, but a subject of some U.S. Senate hearings government solution would not im- censorship occurs. Senator John Kerry, D-Mass, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR recently. In a crusade launched by prove things. speaking on CNN (Cable News Net- • Letters should have the writer's signature, Senator Paul Simon, D-Ill., the Sen- Murder in the Heartland was one printed full name, daytime telephone ate is looking into some ways to curb of the most controversial examples work), allowed that there are First number and class standing if applicable. Amendment rights, but said, "Par- • Letters should have fewer than 400 the violence on the nation's screens. of television violence. At the end of words. The Guardian reserves the right to The first reaction to this may be the miniseries, Tim Roth's character ents have rights too." condense letters. oneofbemusement. Here's Congress was shown being put to death in the This is scary. Parents' rights are • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse wasting time on another issue while electric chair. not infringed by TV violence. They range of topics, therefore letters which can still turn the set off, or even duplicate others may be omitted. the deficit is raging out of control, or It was graphic, but the producers refuse to buy a set if they want. They • Letters that are libelous or offensive will something like that. argued it was important to show the be rejected. Letters which request money Actually, it's not that funny. The execution to truly deal with the is- can form pressure groups to hear from readers will be rejected. their voice heard by the television • When responding to another writer's First Amendment to the Constitution sues of capital punishment. letter, refer to the date and headline. allows for free speech for all Ameri- Another work cited in the Senate networks. • The Guardian reserves the right to reject Right now, television already has cans, and exactly what this right is hearings was the 1991 film The Si- letters dealing with theological arguments censorship. It is called the Nielsen or letters which make allegations that has been hotly debated in the last few lence of the Lambs. Yes, the film is ratings. If the country doesn't watch cannot be proven. years. graphically violent, but how does • Letters should be addressed to: The First Amendment begins with one examine the problem of se- a show, the networks won't continue — Letters to show it. 046 University Center "Congress shall make no law..." yet rial killers without showing vio- Wright State University here Congress is looking into what lence? This is censorship by the public, Dayton, Ohio 45435 laws to make to curb violence. Vio- What is acceptable violence and and that's the way it should be in a lence on television is an important what is exploitation? It's a question democracy. Wednesday, June 30,1993 The Guardian Op-Ed

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PETA: university la~ 5 not out of the woods yet We were surprised to read in procedures, and other "oversights." important areas. The description of It is hard to understand how you your paper that "Wright State was In one case, a critically ill dog the program of veterinary care was could state tidily, as noted in the cleared of any wrongdoing...in named Genesee exhibited crying, vague and misleading...The system photo caption, that federal investi- scabies research as the National circling, loss of balance, and loss of record keeping...was unaccept- gators found WSU experiments Institute [sic] of Health issued its of appetite, but WSU's chief able and failed to document that an "humane and responsible." report on animal research activi- veterinarian, Robert Stuhlman, appropriate level of veterinary care The public relations office ties" ("Scabies research OK'd after diagnosed her condition first as "a was being provided." might make it sound as if a few federal investigation," June 2). pulled toe" and later as "a dislo- The NIH letter confirmed many small changes will solve the We wonder if your writer cated hip." For a week her condi- of our allegations of abuse and problems, but it is clear, from both actually read the highly critical, tion deteriorated, but Stuhlman misconduct at the laboratory. NIH PETA's and NIH's investigations 10-page letter that the National refused to euthanize her. came down particularly hard on the that Wright State laboratories need Institutes of Health (NIH) sent to Then one morning, laboratory facility for the practice by some to undergo considerable change. Wright State, pointing out in- workers found her dead. laboratory personnel of bludgeon- stances in which animals who The letter from NIH states, "The ing rabbits and a pig to death with CHRISTINE JACKSON should have been euthanized were program of veterinary care was a claw hammer and taking their People for the Ethical allowed to suffer, improper killing found to be lacking in several bodies home to eat. Treatment of Animals State assembly attacks constitutional rights

Anti-gunners in the Ohio House The authors of the Constitution would have the power to enforce you are passively accepting a fate of Re[ '•esentatives have launched understood that this law for the the law of the Constitution on that the founding fathers hoped to an assault on your right to keep and government to operate under government should it ever be prevent. bear arms. would only be a jumble of words if necessary. Abraham Lincoln was House bill 278 sponsored by the power to enforce it was not Without the second amendment quoted as saying, "We the Representative Otto B. Beatty Jr. there. the Constitution becomes a mean- people are the rightful masters, would ban the future acquisition, So, who is to enforce it? Cer- ingless bunch of words. I assure both of Congress and the possession and use of any military tainly not you that if you let these bills pass Courts, not to overthrow the weapons. the govern- you will have Constitution, but to overthrow Virtually all firearms are de- ment itself, eventually the men who pervert the Con- rived from military firearms. no more turned our stitution." House bill 99 introduced by than the Constitution Contact Otto Beatty Jr. by Representative I. Ray Miller, Jr. man who into a jumble calling 614-466-5343 (Office) and would impose a statewide seven- ran the of meaning- ask him why he has elected to day waiting period on the transfer stop sign less words. destroy your constitutional rights of all handguns. would. It is Get out to bear arms. Ray Miller may be Both of these bills should be we the your history called at 614-466-5343 (Office). strongly opposed as these two people that books my You should also contact your representatives have elected to the respon- friends and own State representative today and totally ignore the constitutional sibility was read. You voice your opposition to these two rights granted to all citizens under given to. will find that all pending bills. At the same you the second amendment. That is the governments in time should voice your support for The constitution is the law our sole reason for become the enemy of the house bill 193 which is designed to government is supposed to operate the second amendment, the right to people they govern. Through restore second amendment rights. under. Law is only a jumble of keep and bear arms. It wasn't put taxation, usury and self empower- If you don't exercise your words without the force to enforce in the Constitution so that we ing decrees governments become a rights now then get prepared to it. might have guns to hunt. The bloated parasite that turns people loose them ! ! Pick up the telphone We make a law such as running majority of the colonists at that into slaves. or write a letter but don't sit back a stop sign and then we empower time lived by hunting. It would Our Constitution was intended while your constitution is under our police to enforce it. The person have been inconceivable not to be to prevent that and we are expected attack. who ran the stop sign certainly able to do that. to enforce it. would not pay the fine if it were The second amendment was put If you do not get involved in ROBERT D. NEWCOMER not enforced. in the Constitution so that we this and other similar issues now Wooster, OH r 6 The Guardian Wednesday. June 30.1993 News Student loan funding program reworked The Senate Labor and Human open for schools so that they may phase-in to five percent in the • eliminate the tax-exempt floor • consolidate the SLS and Resources Committee recently ap- remain in the current Federal Edu- academic year 1994-95. to 30 for secondary markets. unsubsidi/ed loan programs. proved a substitute to full imple- cation Loan progr.r •-•irticipate percent in academic year 1995- • charge lenders a user fee. • require Secretary to select schools mentation of direct government in the direct lendin *>oih. 96, to 40 percent in academic • extend loan delinquency period participating in the direct lend- lending of student loans. The changes st si- year 1996-97. and to 50 percent for borrowers. ing program to be representative This measure would limit the dent Clinton's Studei.' 'e- in academic year 1997-98, with • reduce students' interest rates and of the higher education commu- phasing-in of direct-lending to a form Act of 1993. Clit. . is reauthorization in 1998. lender yield on consolidated nity beginning in the econdyear maximum of 50 percent of loan to make college more a! Me • reduce students' origination fees loans. of the phase-in. volume by the fourth year and cre- by making it easier for students to and insurance premiums. • charge a transfer fee for loans • require Secretary to consult with ate a commission to oversee the pay off their loans through flexible • require a specific date when a sold to another holder. higher education community in program and make recommenda- repayment terms and lower inter- student would become a lender • charge students an annual user developing interim regulations tions in 1997 about proceeding to est rates save taxpayers substantial of last resort. fee. for first year of the phase-in with full implc .nentation of direct lend- sums of money and to streamline • reduce loan guarantees on a stu- required negotiated rule-making ing. the student loan system. dent default claims. Other program improvement for final regulations to be issued The compromise plan was de- Committee changes offered as • reduce reinsurance on guaranty changes for second year phase-in. veloped by Senators Claiborne Pell a substitute to the administration's agency default claims. • require Secretary to contract only (D-Rhode Island) and Edward M. direct lending bill: • reduce collection retention rate of •cap repayment period forincome- with loan services who have ex- Kennedy (D-Massachusetts), Com- guaranty agencies. contingcnt loans at 20 years. tensive experience and a good mittee Chairman, and provides for Cost savings changes • reduce lender yield during in- • adopt Pell Grant delivery system track record in loan collections. a combination of improvements to school, grace, and deferment pe- for direct loan program. • require IRS to develop alterna- the current Guaranteed Student • establish a national commission riods. » permit schools participating in tive set of fees and penalties for Loan program and partial phase-in to oversee the implementation » require multiple disbursements the direct loan program to con- student loan collection. of direct government lending. of direct lending. of PLUS (parent) loans and cap tinue participating in the guaran- » strengthen the entitlement lan- Part of the plan keeps options • expand the direct lending pilot/ PLUS loan limits. teed loan program. guage for students. Earn Extra RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Cash! You can bank on us. New & 30 day INACTIVE BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY DONORS: IS IN CLASS. If you're looking for excitement and adven- 1501b. & Above ture. you'll find it when you enroll in Army 1 st Visit $25 ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective. 2nd Visit $20 149 lb. and Below 1st Visit $20 about 2nd Visit $20 ARMY ROTC Donations must THE SMARTEST COLLEGE be within (14) COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. day period. FIND OUT MORE The Guardian REGULAR Classifieds save you plasma alliance LOTS OF TIME as DONORS: "people helping people " well as LOTS OF P Contact Lt. (liHiiiliciliii MONEY. When it 110lb.-149 lb. comes to selling an 1st Visit $15 per week 165 Helena St, Dayton, Ohio item, listing a job, CALL FOR INFO & 2nd*Visit $17 per week I.D. REQUIREMENTS W.S.IL Army ROTC service, or 224-1973 apartment to rent, 1501b. & Above you'd have a tough 1st Visit $15 per week RTA Bus 22 8732763 time beating The 2nd Visit $20 per week Guardian 7 Days/Week Classifieds. Call Donations must be made Mon.-Thur. 7:00 am - 9:00 pm 337 Allyn Hail Fri. 7:00 am - 7:00 pm 873-2505 for Sunday thru Saturday. Sat. & Sun. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm information.

i Wednesday. June 30.1993 The Guardian Spotlight And the L rimy goes to

egory based on his produc- together. Before I would have shot every- tion of CULTURESHOCK, a thing and figured out how to put it together "T really went out on a limb to piece on hot-air ballooning. later." Saucierexplained that two Breaking conventional restraints re- A shoot this in a new way that of the four winners in his area mains one of the strong points for the WSU wouldn't generally be accepted produced their winning pieces Motion Picture Program according to with huge crews and another Saucier. in television." winner is a professional who "The program has really pushed me to — Shawn Saucier has been shooting for more try to break conventional television ideas. ______than 20 years in Cincinnati. It's (CULTURE SHOCK) not a conven- "The big point is these tional feature story. I really went out on a limb to shoot this in a new way that wouldn't By KIMBERLY BIRD other guys have new Beta generally be accepted in television," Saucier StafT Writer Cams, lights and crews, and I was working with a 10-year-old tube camera and my said. "The program at WSU is responsible Three ... Two ... One ... Action! girlfriend to carry my recorder," Saucier for this." "All the people who won awards in this Perhaps these are familiar words on said. area were judged by a qualified panel of a large set in Hollywood, but not for Saucier feels a great deal of his talents peers from the Boston/New England Chap- Shawn Saucier, a motion picture pro- have been developed through the motion ter area. Those entries earning a certain duction major. picture program at WSU. average score received nominations," said Saucier recently received an "Before coming to WSU, I had never had Michael Jarvis, director of public relations Emmy award from the Columbus/ a film course. Now I have completed the There were 141 nominated entries in photo by Scott Cozzolino ^Dayton/Cincinnati Chapter of the freshman and sophomore sequence classes. this year's competition. Shawn Saucier, motion picture National Academy ofTelevision Arts Those courses helped me look and think The Academy awards production major, won an Emmy award and Sciences. Saucier, an employee about how to put the shots together," Saucier Emmy statues to entries meet- for his production of CULTURE SHOCK, at WPTD Channel 16 in Dayton, said. ing or surpassing a higher av- a television program dealing with hot- won the Emmy for vidcography in "So when I went out and shot the footage, I was thinking about how I would fit it erage score. t air ballooning. the Photography - Non-News cat- WSU staff member recounts her years of service

By DAN HOCKENSMITH WSU interacts with area businesses, accord- among minority children who might not ordi- Op-Ed Editor ing to Wiley. narily be exposed to the game. "They've "Our purpose is to get companies away found that the ideal age is between six and 12. When Mary Jo Wiley started working at from tradi tional attitudes—the idea that labor Their (the children's) bodies are very mobile WSU, the name "Wright State" was a twinkle looks at management from the neck up, and and their interest is high." Wiley said. in someone's eye and the metropolitan uni- management looks at labor from the neck She said the goal of the Academy is to versity of today was a muddy hole in the down. We design programs customized to obtain college scholarships for its players. ground. individual companies' needs," she said. As she prepares to leave WSU, Wiley The year was 1964. Lyndon Johnson was Recently Wiley worked to implement the expressed mixed emotions about the institu- president. While construction on the then- Kette ring Center's ne w telephone system. The tion. Dayton campus of Miami University was system puts the Center on-line with the main "I feel that the university has been good to underway, Wiley and other employees of the campus system, giving the offices many new me," she said. But she feels minority students university library worked in the second base- capabilities, such as four-digit dialing and call are sometimes left out of the school commu- ment of the Dayton Public Library, waiting forwarding. Wiley sees the new system as nity. for the completion of Allyn Hall. another of the many changes that have taken "Every taxpayer — or their offspring — Today, after nearly three decades at WSU, place at WSU over the years. should feel comfortable at the university. Wiley, a senior secretary at the Center for "There needs to be a downtown presence The university needs to inform minority Labor-ManagementCooperation, retires from (for WSU)," she said. "Now there seems to be students of their options," Wiley said. "Some the university she said she has come to love. more inclusion of the satellites — the Ketter- of them are first-time college students. They Wiley originally worked at Roth High ing Center, the (Duke E.) Ellis Institute. Yel- don't know about their opportunities (finan- School, where Miami U. held night classes. low Springs (Family Health Center)—by the cial aid, student employment, cooperative photo by Scott Coaolino She stayed with the library after the move to main campus." education)." Allyn Hall and through construction of the Wiley said she will miss working at the "You see people in the community who present library building. Kettering Center as much as she missed leav- and her husband are active associates with the graduated from Wright State — (they say) During her29 years at WSU Wiley worked ing the main campus. "This is more like Dayton Youth Golf Academy, Inc.. a non- it wasn't my choice.' That's got tochange," in Media Services, the Center for Professional working for a small business. When you've profit league dedicated to teaching children Wiley said. She hopes the university will Development and the Bolinga Center. known people for 20 years and you leave, you ages six to 18 about the game. Wiley is the re ach out to all students, majority and minor- For the past 11 years, Wiley commuted to feel a sense of loss," she said. four-year-old Academy's secretary. ity. her office in the Eugene W. Kettering Center Wiley plans to keep busy after retiring. According to Wiley, Charles Ben Jones "Telling people about the opportunities in downtown Dayton. The Center for Labor- She has her real estate licetise and plans to founded the Academy after a bout with can- that are open to them — that's the helping Management Cooperation exemplifies how work part time for a local real estate firm. She cer. Jones decided to stir up interest in golf hand that makes the difference." Wiley said.

I 8 The Guardian Wednesday. June 30.1993 Spotlight MOVIE AND MUSIC REVIEWS MOVIES animated features. (ScottCopcland) ics pervade Eleventh Dream Day's fifth release, making it the best the Rookie of the Year •• group has offered to date. The Dave ••• A mess of a baseball movie addition of a second guitarist pro- A pleasant time killer, due apparently made by people who vide greater freedom and a more mainly to Kevin Kline's comic have never even been to a game. powerful sound, reminiscent at performance and the many cameos Sporadically funny, but the times of groups such as The Feelies by political figures. However, it is innummerable plot holes make this or American Music Club. (Martha nowhere close to as funny as it one unwatchable. (Scott Copeland) Howard) should have been, and it has abso- lutely no political insight. For in- Sleepless In Seattle KISS — KISS Alive III sightful political satire, rent The ••• Candidate or Bob Roberts instead. •• In some of (he songs in which (Scott Copeland) A pleasant but eminently for- gettable movie which doesn' t have Paul Stanley is lead vocalist, the cymbals are a little overbearing, Dennis The Menace • the courage to pull the heartstrings like it clearly wants to, so instead it which makes it hard to hear him. Christopher Lloyd is lead-billed cracks more jokes. Tom Hanks and But the cymbals are just fine when as "Switchblade Sam," and that Ross Mallingcr arc exceptional as Gene Simmons is lead vocalist. pretty much defines what's wrong father and son, but their work is This may be because the album with this film: a dirty criminal has wasted. (Scott Copeland) was recorded in a live situation. I nothing to do with Hank Ketchum' s think the album is good, because it comic. What's Ijove Got To Do is a mixture of new and old KISS Walter Matthau and Joan songs. (Becky Ruef) Plowright are perfect as Mr. and With It? The Oscars will lose all cred- Mrs. Wilson, but they're working Tears For Fears — without a script. (Scott Copeland) ibility if Angela Bassett and Mason Gamble (middle), the poor man's Macauley Culkin, Laurence Fishburne are not nomi- Elemental •••• is Dennis the Menace, the title character in the film based Jurassic Park nated as, respectively, Tina Turner Despite the fact that the group on Hank Ketchum's comic strip. Dennis and his dog, Ruff, now consists only of Roland ••••• and Ike Turner. While the movie terrorize Walter Matthau's Mr. Wilson (left) for the duration truncates some parts of Tina's life Orzabal, this album picks up right Simply the most intense cin- of the movie. (it should have been half an hour where the last album left off. You ema roller coaster I've been on longer), it is riveting because of the can decide whether that is good or since Aliens. (Scott Copeland) Will Smith is the only good membered long after most of this leads. (Scott Copeland) not. (Scott Copeland) thing in this disastrous would-be year's crop has been forgotten. Last Action Hero • comedy. Everything else is stupid, Quite possibly the most important Tony!Toni!Tone! — especially Ted Danson's obnox- film of the year. (Scott Copeland) I don't know where to start. Sons Of Soul • This overstuffed un ftmny testament ious presence. (Scott Copeland) And the group continues to to Arnold's ego is almost com- Once Upon A Forest MUSIC bastardize soul music by produc- pletely unwatchable. What a mess. Menace II Society ••• ing 15 songs with, apparently, the (Scott Copeland) Eleventh Dream Day •••• An acceptable kiddie film that's same groove and the same melody An incisive look at black-on- aclcar step above Saturday morning — ElMoodio ••• as all the other songs. Yawn. (Scott Made In America • black violence destined to be re- TV and a clear step below Disney Darkly perceptive, surreal lyr- Copeland) Run DMC's comeback album makes them King

ROWDY'S RATING everything about the rap game. beat coupled with Run and DMC's enthusi- but it comes off chillin*. Mo' better than • ••• So why after being trendsetters, breaking astic rhyming make this a winner in all their last wack attempt at coming back and new ground, earning more awards than any books. 100 times definitely better than the EXCELLENT other group and releasing five successful The feeling remains throughout the 15- Ghostbustcrs embarrassment! LPs could they not put out a slammin' album song CD, even with various producers offer- Standouts include "Can I Get It, Yo," By CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH by themselves? ing their input. Obviously, with such an produced by EPMD before the breakup and Associate Writer Possibly the creative flow may have array of talent contributing to the project, "Come On Everybody" by Q-tip from A waned, the enthusiasm decreased or things there will be mass differences between songs. Tribe Called Quest. Chyskills from Onyx, Rap legends Run and DMC have just just didn't feel right. Listening to each track and being familiar Jermaine Dupri from Kris Kross, more Pete released Down With the King, their seventh Whatever. I know things weren't going with who's who, I don't even have to read Rock and C.L. Smooth and Run DMC them- and most anticipated record ever, and the well for a few years for the trio of Run. the inner lining to check out the facts. 1 can selves fill up production for the rest of the buiRftjn this album was justified for a few DMC, D.J. and sometimes rapper Jam Mas- just tell by the music who produced each album. reasons. ter Jay, but hopefully Nineteen Naughty track. Mad Cobra, Pete Rock and C.L. Smooth, First, some of the hottest producers of Three will be their year. When "Hit 'em Hard." the fourth track and Onyx themselves make guest appear- hip-hop today made contributions to this The group is bom again both spiritually on the LP comes on, I can tell immediately ances, also. album. Second, the group sank to a new low and creatively and the feeling is getting back —Naughty By Nature sound. Or the 2 Bomb I wish the group much success with this with a previous dismal record and a rape in proper order. Squad jointz "3 in the Head" and "Ooh. album and I hope this leads to a renewed chargecoming from adistraught fan inCIeve- Already with a hype lead-off single, the WhatchaGonna Do." Possibly someone who spurt to make dope and high quality music. land. title track of the LP, things seem to be doesn't listen to as much as I do can appre- I grew up with Run DMC and credit their Third, could the group still put out qual- looking up. The track, produced by produc- ciate the new LP as Run DMC and just Run starts with me getting into the whole rap ity music after so many years? With that last ing sensations Pete Rock and C.L. Smooth, DMC. not Run DMC and Posse. spectmm. question I must add Run DMC are no begin- has climbed to the top of the rap and video Otherwise, this is a solid album. I enjoy I don't want to see my brothers fall. Nuff ners to the game; they are seasoned pros who charts and is making headway at R&B. hearing Run DMC come back hard. I wish a props to Run DMC; they truly represent know the ins, the outs, the in-betweens and The track's haunting feeling and hard little more originality went into the making. Hip-Hop stardom.

I Wednesday. June 30. 1993 Ihe Guardian 9 Sports Anderson earns ; wings; drafted by Angels Anderson and his teammates. he All-American pitcher is chosen third never let it bother or distract him. overall in baseball draft by California "I didn't change anything be- causeof the scouts," Anderson said. "You just have to pitch the way Anderson finished the 1993 By ROBB ERVIN you pitch and if they like you they season at 10-1. had a 1.14 earned Sports Editor like you." run average, struck out 98, walked While the pressure may not have only six and was a first-team All- Millions of kids dream of some- been there, the exposure was and Ainerican. day walking out onto the fresh cut Anderson credits his travels with The WSU record books are cov- grass of the field, fans cheering Team USA for his success. ered with the name Brian Ander- throughout the stadium, stepping "It was very important to my son. onto the mound and facing a big career." said Anderson. Besides being one of the all- league hitter. "The public eye was on us all time best in ERA for the Raiders, For Wright State fireballer the time and I was playing with the Brian Anderson, that dream may Anderson holds records in innings nation's best." soon become a reality after being pitched in a season (99.7), strikeouts in a season (110), Looking back at his college chosen as the third overall pick by career. Anderson is happy with his strikeouts in a career (293), com- the California Angels in the Major decision to play for the Raiders and League Baseball Draft. plete games in a season (11), wins has never regretted that decision. The draft began at 1 p.m. on in a season (II) and carcer wins (27). "It was a good situation for June5,and 15minuteslater, Ander- me," he said. son got the call from the Angels Anderson accomplished all this "It gave me the chance to pitch in three years and feels that he is confirming his destination to the right away and I've been the num- West Coast. ready to move on. ber one pitchereversince my fresh- "I've matured a lot," said Anderson would be a senior for man year." the Raiders next season, but he Anderson. "I grew and added speed as Raiders' baseball coach Ron might by-pass his final year of eli- Nischwitz called the potential loss well as other pitches like my curve gibility to play professional base- of his pitching ace "tremendous," and change-up, so I want to move ball. but he docs believe Anderson has to the next level if the right offer While everybody, including what it takes to play in the next comes along." ESPN baseball analyst Peter level. Gammons, was predicting Ander- Professional scouts were a regu- "He's got the talent, there's no son to be a sure-fire pick by the lar occurrence at WSU games, Photo courtesy ot Sports Information doubt he's ready," he said. Angels, A,:derson himself was still checking out number 34 of the WSU lefthander Brian Anderson could be a blessing for the Anderson and the Angels have Raiders, clocking his fastball at 94 unsure come draft time. California Angels, who made the junior their top draft pick yet to reach an agreement on the "I was very anxious," Ander- MPH, and watching him baffle hit- in the June 5 amateur draft and the third pick overall. contract, an issue that he wants to son said. "We did pre-draft nego- ters with his breaking balls and work out. tiations the night before and the change-ups. the U.S. Olympic Baseball team the team and so were the analyzing "I just want to get this (negoti- morning off, but I didn't think they All the attention dated back to last summer. eyes of the professional scouts. ating) over with and play base- were going to take me, not until his high school games, but it hit a Traveling from city tocity each While the pressure of being in ball," Anderson said. 1:15." high when Anderson was named to day, the public eye was always on the spotlight may have been on Sbrocco standing tall with Giants after baseball draft Former Wright State second baseman selected in 49th round by San Francisco

By JEREMY DYER the Everett Giants in Everett, Wash- was inked and signed. Sbrocco re- "Since I'm a low draft choice, News Editor ington. ceived a $1,000 bonus and an un- if I don't perform well up there Sbrocco said he wasn't waiting disclosed salary. they might not think twice before Wright State pitching ace Brain by the phone when the big call "Signing was really easy, it may releasing me," said Sbrocco." I'm Anderson grabbed most of the spot- came. have taken 15 minutes. I wasn't a little nervous but I'm looking light with his first-round pick in "We had a party at the end of worried about the money, it was an forward to the big time." the baseball draft. the year for the baseball team and extra for me. If I had a chance to This is Sbrocco's second tour But while Anderson was eye- we had a lot of people calling," play for free I would have but this of the San Francisco organization. ing a sizable contract with the Cali- Sbrocco said. is a little better," Sbrocco said. In 1989 he spent time at a camp fornia Angels, another WSU player "I wanted to get away from the " The money wasn't a big deal where he met major leaguers Brett quietly joined the ranks of profes- phone so I tried to play tennis. like in Anderson's case, I didn't Butler and Sbrocco's hero. Will sional baseball. Then (Tony) Ramsdell told me I get $800,000 or anything. Drop Clark. had a phone call." that by about $799,000 maybe." Jon Sbrocco, a 5-9 second "I bummed around with them Jon Sbrocco baseman from Willoughby Hills, The call was from a Giants rep- Sbrocco realizes that as a 49th for a week or so. Clark is my favor- Ohio, was taken by the San Fran- resentative Sbrocco had talked with round pick, he's not the most ite player and just the thought of " I had a chance to go to lunch cisco Giants in the 49th round of earlier. sought-after in fielder around. That hanging around for a year in spring with him and it was really great. the draft. Two hours later, the two met at knowledge helps him maintain his training and him being around is I'm sure he won't remember me He will play single-A ball for a nearby restaurant and the deal focus. pretty wild," he said. though." 10 The Guardian Wednesday. June 30,1993 Sports Byars-Bayless camp teaches more than football

By ROBB ERVIN Probably the most impressive Sports Editor feature is the fact thai there is not a charge for the kids to participate. op£f?ar/0* As the sun shined on Welcome Many of the f* v"K-i|| and other FOOTBALL Stadium, thousandsofchi ldrcn rang- athletic camps c! ntry fee, ing from third graders to high school but the Byars-B; tartcd seniors made their way through the out as free and stili ei -cc. gates and onto the Astroturf for the The fact the cai .ilows Seventh Annual Byars-Bayless kids that don't have n ,ey to Football Camp. From June 10-12, come learn, participate and ju»t have kids of all ages were learning the a good time, something that Keith skills and fundamentals it takes to Byars, a graduate of Roth High play football. School, believes is significant in the No' only were they being in- camp's success. structed by high school and college "It's very important to me, be- coaches, but by NFL players as well. cause I didn't want to alienate any- The camp featured Keith Byars one. I wanted everyone to be able to of the Philadelphia Eagles and Mar- come in and be on the same level," tin Baylessof theKansasCityChicfs. Byars said. "That was one of the the founders of the camp, as well as early goals of the camp." Reggie White, Herchel Walker, Bayless agrees with Byars and Marco Coleman and Ronnie Lott. doesn't see the camp as a way to More than 30 NFL players, past cam some money on the side, bu: as and present, were scattered all over a way of giving back to the area New York linebacker Pepper Johnson (above) gave kids and earful of advice at the camp. the field, grouped with kids and where he was raised and be a posi- running drills. The camp helped to tive role mode! for the kids. area below the stands, stood for a teach the kids the fundamentals of "We want to give the kids the moment, staring at Johnson's weary football, but *t also taught them a opportunity to come for free," he group, then hollered, "Pepper, you little about life as well. said. "Our goal is not to make money, let them go home!" "The camp gives kids an oppor- our goal is to make an impact in this Philadelphia Eagle running back tunity to interact with professional community. It's been great to see Herchel Walker sees camps likethis athletes." said Dayton Belmont the camp go so far so fast." as a way to show kids the difference graduate Martin Bayless. "Kids only While the camp is supposed to between right and wrong and that see us on television, we're not ac- be fun and enjoyable for the kids, hard work can pay off. "It shows cessible to them. When you bring don't think for a second they put up kids that there's more to life than them to Welcome Stadium, the ath- with a lack of dedication, intensity going down the wrong track." lete is there, they can touch the guy. or attention. Walker said. "Ifyou believe in your- shake his hand, they can ask him Pepper Johnson's last group be- sel f and work hard you can be better. questions and that gives the kids a fore lunch slacked off, and the New That's what all the guys out here are true perception of what life's ail York Giants linebacker made them trying lo do. inspire the kids to be the about." pay. While the other high school best they can be. not just on the feld. "A lot of the kids only see the kids were walking off the field. It's what life is all about." negative aspect of life, the guy on Johnson's group got an earful from Seeing NFL players like Marco the corner selling drugs, the pimp their instructor and had to do extra Coleman of the Miami Dolphins driving the nice car, not doing the line drills. Their relief finally came and Jeff Graham of the Pittsburgh right things in the community, and in the form of Green Bay defensive Steelers, both of whom attended the pnoto oy Scon uozzoiino we try to create a positive environ- end Reggie White. Byars-Bayless camp, helps serve as Dayton native Keith Byars gives back to the community ment for the kids." White emerged from the lunch inspiration to the kids. with the Byars-Bayless football camp, held June 10-12. Gregg Nischwitz tourney returns to Wright State By ROBB ERVIN teur league, H.H. Morgan (the de- Smith team. The principal earned from these Sports Editor fending champion), Frank's and Admission to each of the tour- earnings is used to generate schol- Springfield Wagner-Smith. nament games is free, but dona- arships for the Wright State Uni- Semi-pro baseball teams will Other teams incl ude the Cheviot tions will be accepted with all the versity baseball program, an compete in the 13th Gregg Nis- and JTM teams from Cincinnati, proceeds from the invitational go- amount that coach Nischwitz hopes chwitz Invitational Baseball Tour- Toledo's Bistro's99, Birmingham ing to the Gregg Nischwitz Schol- to see expand. nament on July 2-5. Lynch (Mich.), Battle Creek arship Fund. "We would like to see the The double-elimination tourna- (Mich.) and Long Island (N.Y.). Money for the scholarship fund amount of the principal be enough ment is in memory of Gregg Nis- The semi-pro teams will be is not only raised through the dona- to offer four scholarships every chwitz, son of WSU baseball coach comprised of former major league tions from each game, but also year," said Nischwitz. Ron Nischwitz, and a former WSU players and even some WSU Raid- through concession sales, the $200 The games scheduled for baseball player who was electro- ers of present and past. team entry fees and money from Wright Stadium will begin on July cuted in a construction accident in Eight current Raiders will be the advertising costs in the game 3 at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.. 1980. participating, four on the H.H. program. The tournament will continue The nine teams that participated Morgan team and four on the A J From the less than SI0.000 at the stadium on July 4 al 10 a.m., in last year's tournament will all Frank's squad. raised in Ihc inaugural ycarof 1980. 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.. with the champi- Ron Nischwitz return this year for a shot at the Also representing H.H. Mor- the scholarship fund has grown to onship game(s) July 5 at 10 a.m. championship. gan will be former Raiders Rick record holder in career batting av- over $ 130,000 and this year coach For more tournament informa- Three of the nine teams are Albers, Brian Spears and Scott erage (.408) from the 1981-1983 Nischwitz expects the figure to tion please contact Gary Giles at from the Dayton Class AA ama- Thompson. Fred Blair, the WSU seasons, will play for the Wagner- reach about S150.000. (513)435-6643.

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»1~Y= Newspaper i m 1 1 MYPLOC MAY &E CHIPPEP BV li. n n 1 THE TIME IT REACHES n»# - THE PINER. RATTEP o Now mange the broad letter* fc torn) 9w surprise onswtr, ss sug- 1 1 t) 1 1geste d by tf* above cartoon. 01993 Triune Uedu Series Print answer hen: 'Cool it. Sanders. If w« didn't have bureaucratic red tape we wouldn't need you as head expediter, now would we?" Open the Ink & Paper window to your future in HILf THISOOUHNO UK WAY WN V J "" ' CONTtO'. PfliRCL 6 journalism USCLLSS " WATfH OUT FOR 5KEAKV MR. FATfc!

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I 12 The Guardian Wednesday. June 30. 1993 News WSU student DJ keeps his listeners up all night By MARTHA HOWARD wireless microphone and being "She was wearing like a rain- Spotlight Editor heard for miles and miles and miles coat almost and these black, three- — it was the thing since inch high heels," Stevens says. "She Shawn Stevens says he never plastic plants." goes, 'Would you let mc have the considered a career in radio before So Stevens . way up tour for this?" She was wearing ab- he started working at 92.9 WGTZ the ladder at Z-' ;an by solutely nothing; she was in nothing (Z-93). Instead, the WSU senior set learning the technu... ts of ra- but her nakedness." his sights on teaching history, health dio and broadcasting s, dicated Though Stevens enjoys most and physical education. shows such as American Top 40. aspects of his job at Z-93, he real- "If you would have asked me Initially Stevens never spoke on the izes it probably won't last forever. four or five years ago, 'Are you air. "It's a very unstable business," going to be in radio,' I would have After enduring one speechless he says of radio. "You can go in and said. Hell no,"' Stevens says. Yet month on the radio, Stevens asked be the greatest thing one day and his voice now fills the airwaves from his program director if he could fi- come back in the nextday and you're midnight to 5:30 a.m. each week- nally step up to the microphone. fired." day. "That was August sixth of 1991," But Stevens says radio is a great A chance encounter at a summer Stevens says. "And the rest, as they field otherwise. camp where Stevens volunteered say, is history." "Dedication is what I guess 1' ve his services for eight years led the Though he has found his niche at learned the most out of radio, and a disc jockey to this unlikely occupa- Z-93. Stevens says his friends some- lot of work," he says. "But I've also tion. Stevens met Jackie Maas, Z-93 times kid him because his show is on made some of the best friends of my traffic and continuity director, and the air while most of the Miami entire life so far in radio. I'm still a the two became fast friends. Valley slumbers. But Stevens baby DJ; I'm still a rookie. I'm still Maas telephoned Stevens one doesn't let this get him down. green behind the cars. I've got a lot day to tell him she had found the "I don't think anybody realizes of learning to do yet." perfect job for him. Stevens discov- how big of a third shift, factory town Stevens aspires to do more than ered it involved dressing in a zebra Dayton is." he says. "With, espe- leani, though. He also hopes to teach suit and entertaining audiences at Z- cially, three GM plants here and because he says students don't al- 93 remote broadcasts. Cargill and this plethora of Meijer ways receive the help they need. That's how I broke into radio," stores that they just suddenly built "There arc a lot of teachers out Stevens laughs. "I was the station and all the UDF people that are up mascot" third shift. Dayton is a totally differ- there who are doing their jobs and Though he virtually fell into his ent city at three o'clock in the morn- doing it very well." Stevens says. zebra job, Stevens says he caught ing." "However, I know that there's also a lot of teachers out there that just the radio bug his first day on the job. Stevens says his favorite part of don't care any more." "I'm standing in the middle of his job is meeting his late-night lis- WSU senior Shawn Stevens spins the platter du jour on Z- 93 every Monday through Friday from midnight to 5:30 a.n "You can't make a kid learn about 150cars, and every body's got teners. One fan got a bit overbear- their radios on. and they're all ex- ing, though. anything, you have to make them "The next thing I know here's introduced themselves and asked to want to Ieam. You have lo make it cited," he says. "Our DJ that was on One evening while Stevens was this girl and this guy at the back tour the station. When Stevens told funandentertaining,"he says.Who the air at the time starts talking, live on the air, a woman phoned to say door." Stevens remembers. "I open them they would have to return some ever laid down the rule that educa- on the air, and I heard it in all these she and her boyfriend were on their up the door and there they are." other time, thesituation became more tion couldn't be fun and entertain- cars. For some reason, talking on a way down to the station. Stevens says t!.e couple politely interesting. ingT*

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2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy. 427-338 the College Store has the largest selection and lowest prices on new and used textbooks the College Store buys books back anytime the College Store has a complete selection of Wright State clothing, backpacks, software and school supplies This Friday the College Store has lots of convenient parking just across at 1:30 pm the street from W.S.U. next to Chi-Chi's. in 046 UC