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9-25-1984

The Guardian, September 25, 1984 The Guardian, September 25, 1984

Wright State University Student Body

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The Daily Guardian 'Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University'

Number 10. Volume XXI Tuesday, September 25. 1984

^ Hi

~ ~ RICK ARMSTRONG sits and wait* for a big spender with 25 a i . u lo casi a ballot in Thcia Delia Phi's Ugly Professor contest to raise money for the Student Scholarship Fund. Friday is the last day to vote, and students ina> vote as many times as they have quarters.

The winning!?) instructors will receive a certificate and Groucho Marx-style glasses presumably to improve their appearance. Photo by M«rlwe Swart;

SG chooses Forum topic By MARY WEAVER

News Editor

Parking issues will be the topic of discussion at this year's first Open Forum, decided Student Government representatives during their September 21 meeting.

David Atwater, assistant vice presi-dent for facilities and general services, has been tentatively scheduled to speak at the forum, to be held Monday, Oc-tober 1, at noon on the Quad.

SG Chairer Bill Kintner said he would try to finalize plans during a meeting with Atwater today.

SG representatives also discussed plans to determine which areas of the university are open at night.

Representatives will then approach the administration with a request to keep lights on later than 11:10 p.m. in selected areas.

"We need to consolidate park-ing... keep cars closer to the open buildings," said Science and Engineer-ing representative Mike Tyson.

Business representative Jeff Smith expressed concern over the safety of students that must walk to their car after the Student Association for Escorts (SAFE) ceases operation at night.

"(Campus) Security is available to

escort anybody to their car at any t ime," said SG advisor Joanne Risacher.

School of Professional Psychology representative and Vice Chairer Gayle Griffin said, "Weekends are a concern also. The parking lot was dark at 9 p.m. and there were still 30-40 cars in the lot."

In other business, SG representatives unanimously appointed four delegates to the Ohio Student Association's October 6 meeting at Kent State University.

Subsequently, one member was forced to resign due to conflicts.

Still serving as delegates will be Kintner, Smith, and SG researcher Tim Menz.

The delegates, in addition to ob-taining information valuable to Wright State students," will be granted voting rights and have input on policy matters, Kintner said.

Kintner also told SG members the results of his meeting with the presidents of all campus Christian organizations.

The groups are frying to bring nationally-known evangelist Josh McDowell to the university in May. Kintner said. McDowell would speak on a topical, religious issue, he added.

New plan expected to unifv construction

By KRISTEN HUFF Features Editor

A new master plan for Wright State should make future construction more uniform in design, said David Atwater, assistant vice president for Facilities and General Services.

The master plan would do this by mapping where possible new buildings should be located and also from what materials they should be constructed.

Atwater cited the example of the Creative Arts Building. All other buildings on the campus are brick and the Creative Arts Building is a sandy stone. "I think that's ugly," he said.

However, "a master plan is not only concerned with aesthetics, but also physical resources," Atwater said.

The library/computer addition would be the first building to comply with the master plan guidelines.

The question of more parking spaces versus a landscaped lot is being addressed in the master plan.

"A landscaped lot takes at least twice as long to clear of snow. If the snowplow hits a curve in a landscaped lot it could destroy the driver, destroy the plow blade and destroy the curve," Atwater said. "You just can't clear a landscaped lot quickly because the amount of snow removed increases exponentially with speed."

However, there are trade-offs. A landscaped lot is much more aesthetically pleasing," he said.

The plan will also take into account where underground utilities are located when planning where future building sites should be. In the past there have been problems in constructing walkways due to underground lines. Building according to master plan guidelines would eliminate the time required io research where lines are, Atwater said.

Lounge space is also a major con-cern of the planning process. "There is an insufficient amount space for you to go and read your book," he said. "We need to enhance (the stud., space) we've got, and enlarge."

Once the plans are drawn up and returned to the university, campus beautification will begin based upon the decisions stated in the plan, he said.

This is the third master plan for Wright State. The first plan, drawn up before classes were held at Wright State included enough buildings to ac-comodate approximately 100.000 students, Alwater said. "I t ' s no wonder no one followed it."

Bohm-NBBJ, a Columbus firm, is drawing up the plans and should be finished in eight to nine months. Bohm-NBBJ also helped oversee the

architect who designed the West Dayton Health Facility.

They are collecting campus physical data, community data, environmental data, academic and support program information, student information, capital improvements data, and building data.

Bohm-NBBJ is receiving S65.000 for their plans. "We think it's inexpen-sive," Atwater said. "Other companies who made presentations charged more than twice as much."

Elsewhere Compi led f rom U P I wire copy

C O l . U M B U S - T h e Power Sitting Board voted unanimously yesterday not to assume jur isdic-t ion over the conversion o f the Zimmer nowcr plant near Moscow, Ohio f rom nuclear to coal-burn ing.

The Reagan administ rat ion sent an urgent request t o Congress early Monday evening fo r a supplemental security program o f S37I mi l l ion dol lars.

The State Department said the request is a response to security threats such as the recent attack on the Amer ican Embassy in Beirut.

The military paid its respects yesterday to the two Amer ican servicemen ki l led ' y terrorists in Lebanon. The ceremony was held in the same hangar at Dover A i r Force Base in Delaware where 241 other servicemen were eulogized last November.

President Reagan yesterday issued a fr iend-ly inv i tat ion t o the Soviet Un ion to j o in w i th the U.S. in historic talks on everything f rom arms cont ro l t o environmental issues.

In an address dur ing the United Nat ions ' opening session. Reagan said he is ready fo r " cons t ruc t i ve " talks w i th the Soviets.

U N delegates gave Reagan a standing ova-t ion , but Soviet Foreign Minister Andre i G r o m y k o sat poker-faced through the entire speech and d id not applaud.

As the President basked in the glory of a ma-j o r speech to foreign dignitaries. Uni ted Steelworkcrs boss L y n n Wi l l iams accused Reagan i f destroying the work ing class.

Speaking in Cleveland. Wi l l iams urge** steelworkers to elect Walter Mondalc. He said the union's top pr ior i ty is to help the Democratic candidate win the Presidential race.

About 1.000 people welcomed Britain's royal couple. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phi l l ip , in Monc ton . New Brunswick, Monday.

The Queen is beginning a 12-day tour o f three Canadian provinces.

Ch ina and Britain are launching a public relations push to ease fears about an accord returning Hong Kong to Chinese contro l in 1997. But despite the campaign for public approval, specifics of the pact remain shrouded in secrecy.

A l l both siucs w i l l say is that Hong Kong residents w i l l keep their capitalist l ifestyle. Ch ina and Br i ta in w i l l in i t ia l the pact

2 The Daily Guardian September 25, 1984

Caldwell: 'Wright State is just what you make it' By ALANA 0 KOON

Assistant Editoi

"You may have heard this before, but Wright State is just what you make i t ," said Ray Caldwell, fifth year senior at WSU.

"If you get involved in activities you enjoy and keep on top of your studies.

then your college experience can be very positive," Caldwell added.

Caldwell is a 22-year-old systems engineering major from Beavercreek who has been an active member of the campus community.

He was president of the Student Honors Association (SHA) for two

years and was also a member of the wrestling team for four years. (His eligibility has run out.)

Of course many students are active, but very few are as successful as Caldwell. He attributes this success to his personal relationship with God.

"The Bible teaches us 'that we can do all things through Him who strengthens us.' I believe that God is with me everyday and that strengthens me," Caldwell said.

This doesn't mean that everything is perfect. "So many times people get the idea that everything is rosy and nice when you accept Jesus, but 1 still have difficult and anxious times," he said. "1 study and work hard to present myself as a living sacrifice just as Jesus did for me.

"1 make a distinction between

CALDWELL religion and a personal relationship with God , " Caldwell explained. "Religion is man's attempt to reach up and become God.

The bible tells us that it is God's grace by which he love us. Nothing that we do as far as works or religion can get us closer to Him," he said.

In additio'n to a personal relation-ship with God, Caldwell's personal philosophy is based on an ancient Greek philosophy called arete.

" I t stands for the three fold personality characteristics of a m a n -mind, body, and spirit. I feel it is important to develop all three," he said.

"That 's why 1 chose to stick with wrestling even though it was ha rd io concentrate on academics. Participa-tion in the honors program was how I developed the mental aspect. My personal relationship with Jesus Christ is my spiritual motivation," Caldwell explained.

The president of SHA for the past two years, Caldwel' views his experience within the program as helpful.

"I feel I benefited from the classes taken in the honors program, "he said. "Seminars offer an opportunity to explore topics in depth-things such as intercultural communication, the role the mind plays in experience and the link between science, music and mathematics.

"It (the honors program) offers any student interested in a topic presented a chance to receive credit in exploring something that they consider in-teiesting. It allows (someone) to 'grasp the larger picture' and understand other disciplines," Caldwell said.

This year, Caldwell hopes to use some of his knowledge of campus life in his new role as a dorm R.A.

"I felt like 1 had good experience at Wright State and wanted to convey this to the freshmen who live on my floor and to try to be a positive influence on their lives," he said.

"In dorm life you're closer to a lot more people. It's more like a family, whereas in an apartment it's just room-mates and yourself," Caldwell said.

A higher campus population would allow better attendance to campus functions and increase school spirit," he added.

Caldwell plans to graduate in June and is considering a position with an acoustical engineering firm in Los Angeles. He also hopes to remain active in Christian activities.

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f s A I I | | I September 25, 1984 The Daily Guardian 3 OSA seeks to control increases By GARY DAVIS Sp«Ci*l Writer

Todd Baker, president of the Ohio Student Association spoke about that group's efforts to control tuition increases while at Wright State Saturday.

" The Ohio Student Association in-cludes the 12 state universities throughout the Ohio.

Basically the OSA brings the wants and needs of university students across the state to the attention of the Ohio government, legislature and the Board of Regents," Baker said.

"Wright State is a member in good standing of the OSA," Baker said. "Unfortunately, WSU hasn't been too active in the past. We're really hoping to see more participation from the

university in the coming year." One issue of concern to the OSA is

tuition increases. "During the past few years, most

universities have experienced dramatic increases in their tuition," Baker said. "For instance, the tuition at Kent State for one semester in 1978 was only $750. Now, in 1984, it's S2016. I'm sure that during those six years WSU's tuition was also raised considerably."

Baker said the rising costs of student tuition can be directly attributed to "the lack of state support."

Each fiscal year, the Ohio Board of Regents requests money for each state university.

For fiscal 1982, the Ohio Board of Regents asked for $89 million for Baker's home school, Kent State University. He said the House of

Representatives offered $85 million, and the Ohio Senate felt $81 million would be sufficient, he added.

The House and the Senate met in a conference and agreed on $83 million. By the time all of the federal cuts were made, KSU had only $75.4 million to work with.

Their only alternative to make pro-verbial ends meet? Raise tuition. Baker said, and that's what they did.

Things are looking pretty good for both KSU and Wright State. "We don't think that it'll be possible to lower the cost of tuition," Baker said.

"but hopefully we'll be able to put a lid on it (tuition increases).

OSA is also supporting the passage of House Bill 184, Baker said. The bill will place two students on the Board of Trustees at every state university, he continued.

"This way," Baker said, "the students will have a more active voice in what goes on and what happens to the university." - The bill, which has not yet been passed, will be brought up again before the members of the Ohio House this January.

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4 The Daily Guardian

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Club Fair to be held A Club Fair wi l l be held this

Wednesday on the Quad from I I a.m. to 4 p.m.

The fair, sponsored by Student Development, is to create an interest in extracurricular activities, said Gerry Petrak, assistant director o f student development.

A t least 24 clubs, including frater-n i t ies, soror i t ies and re l ig ious organizations, wi l l participate in the event Petrak continued.

In ease o f rain, the fair wi l l be held on Friday.

The article in Friday's Guardian on cross country Coach Mike Baumer was mistakenly identif ied as written by Scott Uzzel. The byline should have read--By Bil l Begley.

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Sports September 25. 19K4 The Daily Guardian 5

WSU soccer team mauls Panthers By DAVE CLARK

Special Writer

The Wright State soccer team extended its winning streak to four games Saturday, with a 4-1 thrashing of the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers.

The Raiders scored early and never trailed as they increased their season record to 5-2. The Panthers suffered their first defeat and now stand 3-1.

The scoring started three minutes into the game, when Rob Campbell passed the ball across the goalmouth to Eddie Ruff, who put in the goal for

The Wright State men's and women's cross country teams will com-pete in the Malone Invitational this Saturday. The meet will be the biggest of the year so far fpr the harriers with 15-20 teams expected in the college division.

The women are scheduled to get started at 9:15 a.m. while the men will get underway at 11 a.m. However, racing will continue throughout the day with several age groups competing in the meet.

"This will be our toughest competi-tion yet with some very good teams expected to enter," Coach Mike Baumer said. "In the past, the Malone Invitational has always been a good, quality meet. "Our goal for the meet will be to compete and finish with two full teams for the first time this season."

The men's team continues to improve as the season continues, despite placing third in Saturday's triangular meet. WSU finished with 59 points, right on the heels of second-place Xavier, who earned 53 points. University of Dayton won the meet easily with 23 points.

Wright State women runners com-

Sailors glide into third The Wright State Sailing Club was

among the eight teams participating in Saturday's Kent State Regatta.

WSU, racing two teams in 17-foot long Flying Juniors, placed third overall in a field that included Miami, Bowling Green, host Kent State, and Ohio State and Toledo, who raced as one team.

In Class A competition, WSU finished third under the direction of skipper Don Hartman.

Skipper Steve Malton guided WSU to a fourth place finish in Cla^s B. Malton crew member was Mark Davis.

"We usually don't race in the same league as these guys (the other seven schools)," Hartman, vicc-commodore of the club, said, "We did great. We blew doors. For Wright State to finish third is a real accomplishment."

a 1-0 lead. Fifteen minutes later, Campbell

repeated his earlier feat, but the benefactor this time was Dan Durbin. Durbin turned and fired a bullet past Panther goalkeeper Brian Sizemore.

Then, with only six minutes re-maining in the first half. Ruff crossed the ball to an awaiting Durbin, who directed the ball past Sizemore for his second goal of the game. The Raiders took the 3-0 lead into intermission.

The second half appeared to be more of a defensive battle with both

peted also, but did not score because it was not represented by a full team.

Jim Gormley led the men's team finishing the 3.9 mile course only four seconds behind the winner with a time of 19:57. David Lee was the next WSU runner to finish, placing sixth in a field of 19 with a 20:32 clocking. Julie Kier was the lone Raider representative in the women's meet where she finished third in 14:59.

"Considering two of our runners in the men's meet didn't finish, we did well to stay as close to Xavier as we did," Baumer said. "At full strength we could have definitely beaten Xavier and come much closer to Dayton. Our men's times are continuing to drop gradually, which is what we need to see.

"In the women's meet Julie ran very well. She ran the 2.6 miles in what would've been equivalent to about a 19 flat for 5000 meters, which would be her best run of the year."

teams scoring a goal. After the Panthers George Vlachou scored a goal. Raider Byron Patton look a pass from midfield, maneuvered past a defender, and sliced a shot into the goal, rounding out the scoring.

"We are more familiar with each other now," WSU head coach Imad El-Macharrafie said, "We're working better together. When you play together, movement can be taken for granted. You gel a feel for where others are positioned. You don't have to improvise.

"We stuck to our game plan of using the sides and passing the ball quickly.

"They (the Panthers) didn't seem to be up for this game," they knew thai we were good, and they just didn't look prepared for us.

THIS WEEK IN WSU SPORTS--The Raider soccer squad hosts two games this week. Indiana Central (3-3-1) comes to WSU Thursday at 4 p.m. and Indiana State-Evansville (3-2), Saturday at 2 p.m.

Both teams feature excellent swecperbacks in Central's Ali El-Messoussi, a junior from Morocco; and ISUE's Stewart Dowds, a senior and second team All-American.

The women's volleyball team is home Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. against Ohio Northern University, an excellent Division III team. Northern went 34-9 last season, advancing to the regional finals.

"We expected a lot more from them, because they beat Indiana Stale University-Evansville(ISUE) when ISUE was ranked twelfth in the nation. They were 3-0, and we just expected more.

"The entire team played well, especially ihe fo rwards , " El-Macharrafie said, "We are getting better and this is our best game of the season. We seem to be gelling better with each game, but we haven't peaked yet."

WSU goalkeepers Mike Kolschctzky and Waller Slade, both freshman, combined with the Raiders defense to stifle the Kentucky Wesleyan attack.

The Raiders continued their domination of the series with the Panthers , having dcfeaied the Panthers each of the three limes they have met.

Wednesday is also High School Volleyball Night at WSU. All high school teams within a 30 mile radius as well as those which participated in Wright State's summer volleyball camp, have been invited to attend.

The Lady Raiders travel to Marquette, Michigan this weekend to participate in the four team Northern Michigan Invitational with North Dakota State, Minnesota-Duluth and host Northern Michigan.

Wright State has already defeated Northern twice this season.

Minnesota-Duluth is a top con-tender in the North Central region, where they went to regionals last year on an at-large bid.

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6 The Daily Guardian September 25, 1984

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Raiders finish second in their own invitational

By SIOBHAN COSTEllO Associate Writer

The Wright State Invitational volleyball tournament is history and the host Raiders came away with second place, finishing behind Ferris State.

In round robin play, the Raiders defeated Lake Superior 15-6, 15-13, Bellarmine 15-5, 15-9, and St. Joseph's 15-12, 15-5.

WSU lost rather badly to Ferris State (6-15, 5-15) in the preliminaries,-however, they turned around and managed to play a very exciting final game.

Ferris State has long been one of the Raiders' toughest opponents. The Bulldogs have beaten the Raiders in eight out of their last 10 match-ups.

"One of the reasons that Ferris State is such a good team is that when they get out on the court, they don't expect to lose," WSU Assistant Coach Merlin Weisenbarger said. "Our team, on the other hand, knows that they can win, but when they get behind, they lose concentration. It's as if they hit a mental wall and can't go any farther."

The first set of the finals was very tense and close. WSU got on the board first, jumping to a 3-0 lead.

Guided by junior Gail Eifert's serving, some excellent saves by freshman Shelly Fickert and some powerful spiking by junior Sharon Frey Kroger, the Raiders seemed well

organized and aggressive in the first game.

Ferris State, on the other hand, was coming out of two rather taxing games and appeared sluggish and less enthused than the Raiders.

But as quickly as WSU gained the lead, Ferris State managed to turn it around and took the lead, 10-9, for the first time in the game. From there the Raiders could not retrieve the lead, losing 15-10.

The second game was clearly dominated by the Bulldogs, although WSU again took the lead 5-3. The Bulldogs, led by Milly Holley's quick ditch saves and Shelley Lynch's hard hitting serves, quickly turned the deficit into a 12-6 lead and, eventual-ly a 15-8 victory.

One important factor in the Ferris game plan is the short setting which, under the expert handling of senior Sharon Sanders, keeps their opponents scrambling on the court.

"I feel we played much better in the finals than in the prelims against Ferris," Eifert said. "We were more enthusiastic and we communicated a lot better.

"I feel one of the reasons Ferris is so good is that they have very good setting, a key factor in any good volleyball club," Eifert said.

The Raiders record now stands at 11-3.

FERRIS STATE'S net play proved overwhelming during Saturday's Invitational.

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There's nothing wrong with it But an Army ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd

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ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE.

September 25, 1984 The Daily Guardian 7

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COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Dartmouth. N.Carolina. DSC. Kentucky, UCLA, Stanford. Notre Dame, and others. SI5.00 each postpaid.Many colors. 10 day delivery guaranteed. Box 317, Brookhaven MS 39601. CODs call 1-601-835-1085. Russell sweats. S.M.L.XL.

Wanted I WANT your old baseball cards and comic books!!! Call

me at 845-9537. TO MY Generic Sorority Sisters: Let's get psyched, we

know we're the best - let's give it our all this weekend and shoot for quota! Your Leader.

ICE HOCKEY- Organisational meeting Wednesday September 26 1 pm at the PE Building. Contact Dave 236-7368 or E-517 or see Coach I'E 122 ext. 2045 afternoon.

SIGMA PHI EPSIL0N at WSU is leadership! We boast the presidents of the Engineering and Dentistry Clubs, the vice chairer of the ICC. and a WSU Budget Board member. Our little sisters, "Goldenhearts", include the president of Pan Hellenic, a UCB chairwoman, current and former sorority presidents, and an ICC chairwoman.

Services RUBBISH REMOVAL- Light hauling/ delivery. Call 24

hours a day and leave message. 253-1976. NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call Gene at 878-7459, Word

processing—term papers, thesis, manuscripts, dissertations. Fast, reliable service. Typewriter Quality.

00 YOU NEED a lawyer? Fuad Nasrallah. 3rd National Building Suite 849. Downtown. No appointment necessaiy. Low student rates. Call 224-8200.

Personals JOHN HASTINGS" tonight at 7pm-10pm Ratskeller.

BE NOT deceived; God is not mocked: For whatsoever a man sowcth. that shall he also reap. (Gal 6:7).

IN CONCERT. Barry McGuire. "Eve of Destruction" Sunday. October 14.6 PM. free admission. Chris-

tian Life Center. 1-70 to 1-75 to 3489 Little York Road. Dayton.

GOODBYE & THANKS to everyone who made being at WSU a pleasant experience. Saying goodbye is too hard to do in person, sorry. Sayonara. Kaneeda.

MICHELE M„ Congratulations on your recent engagement.

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Le Bal displays eras' diversities well By THERESA THINNES

Associate Writer Le Bal, France's winner of three

Caesars including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Musical Score, is one of the finest theater adaptations ever to emerge on screen.

The entire film takes place in a solitary set-a ballroom complete with a descending stairway, mirrors, blue lights, and tiny tables for two-where the audience is taken through five decades of change.

Italian director Ettore Scola is able to capture the mood in each of these eras in such completeness that the film stands as a record of the social and psychological moods of the time.

While the changing music--jazz, big band, rock and disco-provides the background, the interaction of the

couples taking part in the dance which gives such insight into the aura defin-ing each era as a separate entity.

Through the carefree days of the 20's, World War II, the Liberation, and the unrest of the60's, Scola clearly shows us from what we have evolved. The mood of each era is amazingly distinct.

The film ends as it begins, with couples of today so absorbed in themselves they hardly seem aware of each other. Depicting the present was probably Scola's hardest job, display-ing more diversity than in any of the previous time segments.

It's as if the characters have been through it all before, and in this film they have; Scola uses the same actors in each time sequence. In this way, we

are able to note those characteristics which change and those which remain the same through time.

Le Bal is playing at the Little Art Theatre in Yellow Springs tonight at 7 and 9 p.m.

Bad engineering mars GAM's sound By ALIX EISEN Special Writer

Gam, one Dayton's most promising bands, was featured at Gilly's night club last Friday.

All their music is original, an interesting blend of rock, funk, and classical ntusic. It's what drummer and founding member Glen Miller calls "Koo-Rock."

Gam certainly is different. Not too many rock bands feature a classical violinist. The five members are more than just technically good; they feel the

Engineering, Math, Computer Science, Physics Grads:

music, and play to their audience. When you watch Gam perform, you feel as if they were playing for you and no one else.

Unfortunately, Gam's show was marred by sloppy sound engineering. Having seen Gam in the past, I've noticed that sound botches are a constant problem. Continual feedback and extreme sound levels are painful to an audience. By the time Gam played their third set, a large majority of the audience had left.

Bad sound engineering is, however, a problem that can be overcome. Hopefully it will be, because Gam has the potential of being a national group. Their music is fresh and well structured.

Classifieds

8 The Daily Guardian September 2' 19X4

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre-sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you 're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Discuss works' inspiration

BERGSTEIN AND BAER. the artists featured in the two current display, mingle at yesterday'! official reopening of the Wright State Art Gallery.

Artists reopen WSU gallery By MEIANIE McOONAlO

Associate Writer

The formal ariist reception held yesterday in ihe Creative Arts Center proved to be a big success, with a nice turnout which included representatives from the mass media.

Photographer Gordon Baer and artist Gerald Bergstein were present to discuss their exhibits and answer any questions.

In the lower level gallery, Bergstein's paintings express his mixed feelings about the "absurdities" of the world. America's addiction to fast-food and America's obsession with the chaotic mass media play a major role in the energetic paintings by Bergstein.

Bergstein feels his paintings are open for individual interpretation, and he likes it that way.

When asked what most inspires his work, Bergstein said it is a combina-tion of things. He likes venting his emotions about today's society on a canvas of playful, colorful, and complex images.

In the intimate setting of the upper gallery Baer's photographic essay on Vietnam is on display. This exhibit consists of 45 photographs revealing the post-war stress syndrome that still plagues Vietnam veterans.

The collection serves as a real eye-opener to those who are unaware of or deny that problems relating to the Viet-nam war still continue.

When asked what originally at-tracted him to this particular problem, Baer said he was aware that there was a lot of pain in the world, but he never realized the extent of the problems related to the Vietnam conflict.

When people working in his office revealed the personal war-related pro-blems they were facing, Baer fell he had no choice but to do something about it.

Baer's photographs will be on display until October 26. Bergstein's paintings will be exhibited until October 12.

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