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Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-15-1987

The Guardian, October 15, 1987

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, October 15, 1987. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. cretary of Education: higher education costs not justified

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)-­ argued the expense of higher education private research group that studies higher budgets to public higher education: 8.1 u, parents, state legislatures and the does not justify.the return. public education. percent in 1986-1987 compared to the re-­ al government will spend $124 billion "Th.e American people have made a According to Research AssQCiates head cent peak of 9.2 percent in 1980-1981." higher education this year, or $14,294 tremendous financial commitment to Kent Halstead, it costs public colleges and Education costs per student doubled in each full-time student, the U.S. education," Bennett said of the record universities only four percent more than the last nine years, from $2,554 in lairtJDieDt of Education (DOE) ~ $308 billion the nation will spend on all last year to educate its students, an in­ 1977-1978 to $5,035 in 1986-1987, while levels of education this year. "We know crease "similar to that of many tuition during the 1986-1987 school year what makes for a good education. The industries." In iu annual back-to-school forecast, rose just 4.4 percent, the lowest increase in generous investment is there. It's time we Halstead concluded public campuses department, in recent years a severe tuition revenues in a decade, Halstead started getting a much better return on "remain as productive as other sectors" of · of spending, also noted this reported. that investment." the economy. higher education costs represent a 5 He compliments campus officials for Both the DOE report and the Research percent jump since 1986-87. Bennett's numbers, however, contradict keeping costs down even while state and Associates study state that college uncing the forecast last week, another report released last week by local governments allocated "a seriously enro~ents, despite a shrinking pool of ary of Education William Bennett Research Associates of Washington, a declining share of their tax revenue 18-to-24-year-olds, have remained steady.

THURSDAY , OCTOBER 15, 1987 NUMBER 22, VOLUME XXIV

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON , OHIO 45435 SU professor shows Dayton a good place to start a business

core of Retired Executives who donate business person hire a lawyer, accountant into a national chain and has Jess control their time to counseling people in small and tax specialist. over what is sold in the store, while the in­ businesses. There are also many publica­ There are some businesses that are very tions put out by the U.S. government. difficult to start because of finances due to dividual owner has more control over what to Dr. Peter S. Carusone, he sells and his clientele. State University professor of Carusone has conducted many workshops Dayton is a good place to start on plan­ high failure rates. Examples of this would Carusone is very optomistic about the ning small businesses and suggested that include bars or some business in which too business climate as we go into the 21st many similar establishments exist to ·a business in Dayton, or individuals must decide what their market century, because of the emphasis in this succeed. , a person must be willing to take is. He advises that the independent region on research and high technology. have a progressive attitude, business person try to narrow his market Carusone said "I think Dayton is a very , stated, adding that Dayton has to people who will be using its product. He stated also that there is a difference of private ownership, and he He feels it would be a good idea to hire a between the franchise and the independent progressive community where the chance pies of Charles Kettering, the market research firm to find the correct business owner. The franchise owner buys to start your own business is better than in a lot of communities." Brothers, and Delco Products. market and suggested the independent also said that Dayton had a aphic cross section for because of Wright Patterson Air and WSU. He stated research and production in the area makes it a good place to start that serves high tech and uring industries. nc gathered most of his statistics 1982 US census figures which the Dayton Standard Metropolitan Area, a geographical definition udes the four counties of Mon­ ' Greene, Miami, and Preble coun­ said Dayton is at the core of this rding to Carusone's findings, all retail stores in this area are owned. e strongly recommends that a o starts his own business be with his product. He also recom­ person has the support of his or Yand friends and that the person of working capital to invest in . Further, he recommends that treat the business as though he working as a manager, not as - not taking out money from the profits at peak times so that they · g left in the lean times. e said those interested in beginn­ css contact the Small Business lion which sponsers the Service • Ohio students receive Veteran's Memorial scholarships

By MICHAEL McCLURE State University; Arny Now in its third year, the financial need." veterans' organizations, or Kristin Harth of Columbus, Speclal Writer Coors Veterans' Memorial Funds for the scholarship a sophomore at Kent State scholarship Fund was were raised by both the local scholarships for established "to see what we dependants of veterans. The Adolph Coors Com- University; and Elisa Maria Coors Brewery and its na­ Renie of Massillon, a senior could do to help appreciate tionwide distributors. pany awarded five Ohio "With this scholarship we at Kent State University. the American war Salazer said that scholars the 1987 Coors hope to provide students Seniors will receive one- veterans," according to distributors had "canister Veterans' Memorial scholar- with the incentive to get go- ship. The five Ohio winners year scholarships of $2000 Olga Salazar, assistant collections". such as fund each, juniors will receive were Lori Ellen Corwin of manager of Coors Cor- raisers, concerts, and two-year scholarships total­ ing and finish college," Defiance, a junior at De- porate Communication booths, in May of this ing $5000 each. Coors Salazer said. fiance College; Carolyn Department. "To be eligi- year. Distributors in the awarded 129 scholarships DO-IT-IN Ann Dengler of Akron, a ble, a student must be a state of Georgia, for exam- totaling $501,000 sophomore at Kent State dependant of an honorably pie, donated 10 cents per New applications and in- CLYISSI:FI'E throughout the U.S., in- University; Barbara discharged American war can in a case; 12, 24, etc. formation for the 1988 eluding the District of Col- Catherine Fisher of Lima, a veteran, have a good gra~e The distibutors also con- scholarship will be available umbia and Puerto Rico. junior at Bowling Green point average, and be in tributed to either local in March.

By MICHELE FRANCE requesting the full amount Board of Trustees. of the allocation for the "Each year, tlte r Staff Writer projects, according to Kate recommend operating Part of the Wright State Carey, communications ad- capital budgets to the University Creative Arts ad­ ministrator for the OBR, is budgeting office to dition and the boiler that capital additions or im- a part of the gover­ replacement project has provements are done in nor' sbudget," Carey been requested through the stages, so there is no need "This budget then g Ohio Board of Regents to request all the money at the General Assembly (OBR), the planning and one time. approval by both the coordinating agency for "Plus, it may turn out House of Represen higher education in Ohio. Wright State may not need and the Ohio Senate.' WSU had requested all the monies set aside, so $762,290 of the 9 .1 million that extra money is used appropriated for the somewhere else, for other associate architects fee for viable university projects," replacement were not r designing the new Creative I Carey said. of the 1987-88 oper Arts addition, and $135,595 Carey also said in a press budget approved by of the $2 million for the release, that the OBR does General Assembly in equipment needed to not have formal authority )eptember, but are t replace the boilers and over any colle_p;es or univer- :he bills to be sent to burners on campus. sities. That responsibility in December. The reason for WSU not lies with the individual

198'MONSTER MJINOR OCTOBER 9 - 31 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, suNo.9':lldeb 7:30 p.m. - 11 :00 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT Taylor Mason - Comedian

3609 E. PATTERSON Thursday, October 15th ADMISSION $3.00 FOR MORE INFO - In the Rat - 8:00p.m. 426-ffiOAn or 429-4277 October 15, 1987 GUARDIAN 3

~ D standout finds golden touch on WSU soccer team

conquests over Morehead a senior. · St. Luke in Beavercreek. "When the game was in This includes running, in­ State and Denison by scor- Henke proved that "When the soccer program progress I acted as if I had door soccer, and working ing a goal in both games leadership and talent are a started I though it would be never seen any of them," out with weights. she also had a last minute fine combination as she fun so I tried it," Henke Henke said. "But after the One moment that stands goal to tie Wilmington. served as the co-captain her said. "I've liked playing game we talked to each out in Henke's career is be­ Honor and awards are sophomore and senior years soccer ever since." other because they're still ing selected to play on a not new to Henke as she at Carroll. Henke has the distinction my friends." team to participate in the has been showered with Success followed Henke of being a "pioneer player" Henke's concentration Robbie International in them throughout her high to the collegiate level at the on every soccer team she level and ·hustling attitude Canada. "I enjoyed playing school and collegiate career. University of Dayton as she has played for. That is, be- has earned the respect of on that select team," At Carroll High School she was the leading scorer for ing on first-year programs head coach Hylton Dayes Henke said. garnered every award possi­ the Flyers as a freshman. such as St. Luke's, Carroll, and assistant coach Dave Despite the many fine ble. Henke started off her That accomplishment led to and at UD. Swanson. "Maribeth is a moments throughout her high school career by being 1st team All-State honors, When Henke takes the key addition to our team," soccer career Henke has named Most Improved something Henke will never field she blocks the outside Dayes said. "She always seen some rather amusing, Player for the Patriot forgrt. world out of her mind. "I works hard whenever she is entertaining, and embar­ hooters. "Being named to the All- try to concentrate on what playing." Swanson has a rassing moments. One of As a sophomore, Henke State team was an exciting I'm supposed to do," the similar feeling. "Maribeth these moments came when gained All-Western Ohio accomplishment," Henke Beavercreek resident said. is always willing to work she stuck her foot out after League honors along with said. "That realy psyched ''Another important aspect and she always gives 110% a corner kick deflecting the being name to the 2nd team me up for the next is not letting the opposition for everything," Swanson blill into the go.U-unly lffiS -All-City. She followed that season." Henke received psyche me out." said. "Ir she is ever not do­ time Henke rippled the nets with more All-WOL and Honorable Mention for the Henke had a major ing her best then she is pro­ for the opposing team. contests earlier in All-City league honors in 1985 season. "psyche" test when the bably injured." With the season into full Jal. Henke has also her junior and senior years Soccer came into Henke's Raiders faced her former In the off-season Henke swing and the Lady Raiders the Raiders in their earning 1st team All-City as life. as a seventh grader at teammates, the UD Flyers. participates in a number of See "Henke", page 8 activities to keep in shape. ~:::y hen sembly udebaker and Muir lead Raiders again "I made only oth the one mist.alee­ ~tpresent 157th place. Bauer was close behind with a strong test that ! went on t> Senate .· ~------­ Jeannie Muir finished the with her 69th place time of thrusted them into their a blind date." fSfor the top woman runner for the 19:58, with Sasson farther next competitive action on addition Raiders in 53rd place clock­ down in 87th place with a Saturday, at the Queen City

r or burner ing in at 19:28. However, 20:28 time. Kristen Wright Invitational in Cincinnati, were not within just a minute of rounded out the scoring for Ohio. ~ Muir was the Raider lady ~ 8 oper · the women in 93rd (20:34). ved by threesome of Cheryl Also running for the bly in Searcey, Shelly Bauer, and Lady Raiders were Lindie MBAs/JDs Gemi Sasson. Keaton in 115th and Kris BS/BA Searcey finished 12 Heinl in 118th place. seconds behind Muir in The Ohio Invitational 59th with a 19:40 time. Meet provided the Raiders

R KIM BASINGER BRUCE WILLIS IMMIGRATION LA baker led a field of II you've earned your MBA/JO or BS/BA· and are IL.if Raider runners in 21st interested in a last-track overall with an ex­ career in a major financial services organizalion. you time of 26:22. Matt may be eligible for Metropoli­ followed him in tan's Execuhve Training Pro­ FUAD NASRALLAH gram 1n sales. marketing and Place with a 27:00 /fltv/p;!« management. You can earn a starting salary D II: L PM I !Il\0:.,-:=J POONISION• Also, in the top 100 run­ 18 WEST FIRST ST. ot up to $46,800. But. there's ~ w were Raiders Dave virtually no limit to how much IPG-131 ATRl-STAR RELEASE. you can ultimately earn: your Cl 1'117 ln-SW Plctum.Inc All ~ lltsrrwd. "·~, " u • in 71st place (27:29.84) financial and professional Steve Perez in 91 st FIRST FLOOR success depends on you. (27:49.76). II this sounds like an oppor­ U.C.B. Cinema presents tunity for you, send your BLIND DATE Rollnding out the top DAYTON, OHIO 45402 resume to: lllen scorers was Andy METROPOLITAN LIFE Sat. Oct. 17 8, 10, 12 p.m in 102nd place of Attn: Regional Director of Aacrutun11 Sun. Oct. 18 4, 6, 8 p.m. :03.10). Also running 224-8200 PO Bo• 31354 llOt for points were Cincinnati, OH 45231 Coming Soon: Blue Velvet Bunnell in l 48th JOIN MET IT PAYS llld Jim Gormley in (SEE YEL.LOW PAGE 66) ·s3a 400

I It •• · ., . , · ,. . • • . •· • · . · .' · ' " •,1 . • •

4 GUARDIAN October 15, 1987

....-;~·. (EDITORIAL/OPINION)

'::·

The Guardian Staff Contras are exiles from brutal regim Ci VANCE WISSINGER, JR...... Editor Dear Editor, atrocities as the Contras feel the extreme pressure to PHILIP E. L. GREENE ...... • Associate & News Editor I am writing this Jetter as a reply to all the Anti-Contra even more material and manpower from the general JOF.SPHR. HERPY ...... •.....••..•...••. Sports Editor letters that the Guardian has received and printed in past population to support their war effort. Remember, wi' If VANCE DA YID L. CLARK •.•.. Featur~ & Entertainment Editor issues. I would like to point out some facts to the in­ deali?g with people, no~ s~urfs. If you cut off the * TY GREENLEES • . . . . • ...... • • • • . • . •. . . . Photo Editor dividuals who wrote those letters. funding, the Contras will stmply have to look for suAI LUWENNA A. SWINGLE .....•.•••.. Business Manager MITSOFF ...... •. Advertising Manager First, I'd like to point out that the Contras are mostly from another source. Similariti MICHELE M. FRANCE, HARRY G. KNIGHT, made up of exiles from the former brutal regime of the So, my friends, if you wish to truly stop the atrocitf 'lbere in KAREN L. SMITH ...... Staff Writer Nicaraguan government and of mercenaries supplied from that are occurring because of the Contras, you must cbiDI the TODD BUNNELL, BRYAN ELLIS, outside sources. These men are either trained killers or eliminate the Contras. PERIOD. (For those or you~ SotntoM 7i KRISTANN ,HARRIGAN, JEFF LOUDERBACK, have simply learned to enjoy killing because of their part can't take a hint, that means destroying the Contra » the . MATIHEW MAIN, in the former regime. In other words, these people are organization ourselves of with Nicaraguan support.) "Coiumbiil MIKE SAKAL, LOU E. WILSON • . . . . • Associate Writers more than willing to kill. Please don't apply your moralistic ideology so b · found m GARY BARBER, JAMES A. BEARD, JEFFF BURNETT MIKE DIXON, JAMES GORMLEY, CHARLES N. KING, Second, the Contras are heavily armed in comparison that you fail to see the facts of the situation in MIKE McCLURE, MIKE MILLER, VANESSA O'KELLY, to most of the forces of the region. They have shown in Nicaragua. The only thing you are saying to the NANCY E. POTIS, DAYID ZINNER . . • . • Special Writers the past that they are more than willing to use these Nicaraguan people when you simply cut off Contra MATIHEW COPELAND, MATI SHOVER, weapons to get what they want from the population. that you don't care i( the atrocities are taking t>lace 1 CHUCK JONES, ERIC J. OPPERMAN, Keeping these facts in mind, it sickens me when people long as the we're not funding them. How's thnt as PERRY QUUAS . • • • • • . • . • • . . . • . . • • • . . • . Photographers imply that the atrocities will stop occurring if the U.S. modification to your moralistic philosophy? KAREN V. PITIMAN •.••..•.••...... •. Graphic Artist RENEE BICKNELL . • • Advertising Production Technician stops funding the Contras. If anything, the immediate David MlllifinD~ KEITH BURRAS . • . • . . . • • . . . . • • • . Clrculatlon Manager result of the ban on Contra Aid will result in more Junior, Personnel Man his SAMANTHA HARRELL, TRACI L. HUFF. . . TypeseUers pri11er Bi DAVID STOUT, YVONNDIA SEBASCO •. • • . . . . . • • • .. • Layout Technicians ..Alarm unaviodable forAmericans ~a little CRAIG E. CARDIMON ...... ••....•.... Copy Editor 1111 my rll' JEFF KNIGHT •• • • . . . . • • . . . . . • • . . • Computer Specialist Dear Editor: In the friday, October 9 Guardian Martha Hatchcr'llil, his la ANGELA TACKETT . • • • ...... • • • . . . •. . . . • . Secretary In the history of free peoples there has been a great stated that by funding the CONTRAS the United ~ a many challenges lo their right to live in freedom and an provided the Sandinistas every possible opportunity to • • GERRY PETRAK, KAREN-LEIGH SPICER ..... Advisors environment that provides individual rights and justice. plain their abuses as legitimate responses to terrorisu. The Daily Guardian, an independent newspaper, is printed Today, if one looks around with an open mind and an then argues that if the CONTRA aid is disbanded t Tuesday through Friday during the regular year, bi-monthly American perspective on liberty then alarm is the Sandinistas will begin to decline and wither. Her during summer quarter. The newspaper is published by the unavoidable. There is many places in which one could appears to be evading her; only by applying pressure students of Wright State University, 3640 Colonel Glenn point out threats to out way of life but the example that oppressive regimes can you weaken their position and Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45435: Business Office, 873-2505: is close geographically is clearly the Marxist-oppressive show the native people that the government that is Newsroom, 873-2507. government of Nicaragua. How can the facts be ignored? ing the people their rights can be toppled. Daniel The Daily Guardian subscribes to United Press International The only way is to adopt a liberal point of view that is and Company went to Central American peace talks and the College Press Service (CPS). very close to a Neville Chamberlain-like appeasement at­ because they were asked but because Ortega want's Ed!to~als without by-lines reflect a majority opinion of the titude. TO BELIEVE IN FREEDOM ONE MUST SUP­ TRA pressure heaped on the government to end. editorial board. Editorials with a by-line reflect the opinion of PORT THE CONTRAS. The only other option is serious Support the right to freedom for all people, SUP the writer. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those long-lasting reforms by the government of Nicaragua. Ef­ THE CONTRAS!!!!!! of the writers and artists, and do not necessarily reflect the forts have been nmade in this area recently but they have Richard Edward consensus of the staff. yet to prove sincere. Soph Political Terms of Advertising Pro replacements The Daily Guardian reserves the right to censor, reject, or Dear Editor, Let's here it for the replacement players! . disapprove any advertising copy in accordance with any thisas mucfi ------•fl!'Fourth Annual Kecpn present or future The Daily Guardian advertisfug acceptance Regardless of what side you take in the "real" players rules. strike, I believe that those players deserve a great deal of National Collegiate Alcohol Awarenefltogeth Advertising that intentionally advocates sedition or other credit. It takes guts to play this game when they are in IDpposed to illegal actions, violates normal standards, or attacks an top physical condition, let alone having only a few weeks Week to get into that kind of shape. individual's worth O:(l the basis of race, nationality, ethnic I' Some people expected the level of play to be so bad October 19 - 25 group, sex or religion is prohibited. Advertising that promotes r::m?~~~~~ or that might aid academic dishonesty is prohibited. Appear­ that few fans would show for the games. Not true. If you check the attendance figures around the league, you will ance of advertising in The Daily Guardian should not be used CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO M~ to infer the staff supports or condones the use of the products find a marked increase from the first week of the strike. SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! or services mentioned therein. I wonder how many more players will cross the picket APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE line if the strike is not settled quickly. Drinks Body Weight In Pounds At any rate, I think the strike has brought a new kind of excitement to professional football. Letter Policy Keep up the good work! The Daily Guardian encourages letters from its readers, and Greg Knee will print them without altering content or intent. However, Junior Communication we reserve the right to edit letters for space limitations. WWSU Sports Director Letters to the Editor must be typewritten and not exceed one and a half double-spaced pages. Letters must be signed with name, class rank and major, ...­ staff position or occupation; unsigned letters will under no .-r-----.·­ ...-.1 -· a circumstances be printed. Letters must exclusive toThe Daily • Guardian. Please include address and telephone number for ·- Cl verification of authorship. - - -·­______. October 15. 1987 GUARDIAN 5

:·:: {FEATURES & ENTERTAINMENT) /

• ~~~ Cinemajics" of latest Ridley Scott film doesn't save it e general me,'' I haven't made the ember, we11f VANCE WISSINGER, JR. their characters at those created by lighting, fram­ fill the screen in the many suspense. Scott's use of leap that allowed me to sus­ off the .., points. "Is that a smirk of ing, location, and texture is close-ups, and Scott uses sound as a preparation and pend my disbelief and buy self-satisfaction on Mr. ok for su~ a show in itself. Using bis the camera to create tight, trigger for action sequences that this cop and this Keegan's lips?" you might directing abilities like a fine confined emotional space is in a league by itself. Similarities. woman have been exposed find yourself asking. "Yes, painter mixes color, he that seduced my eyes to The subtle shadows and the atrociti There in my seat wat­ to each other long enough we realize we are only wat­ creates environments that want to look at the edges sidelighting, all of the cbinl the final credits to for anything more than a ching a film," you might propel the story along after of the screen. I nearly miss­ "cinemajics" Scott is so in $olfltOM To Watch Over passing attraction to form, tell yourself. the "slight failure" in the ed the detective with the control of, enhanced the ex­ Mt, the new release from let alone the type of But it is just not a film. development of the relation­ earring. perience of this film, but it Columbia Pictures, all that bonding which is pivotal to It is a film directed by ship between the cop and And as in A lien and m)'ldf thinking See ·someone·, page 8 found the whole film. O.K., so Ridley Scott. The ambience the woman. The charactets Blade I?.unner, there was lbout wu similarities. I she bought him a tic and lllve enjoyed the directing caught him playing a lidle1 Scott, the director hockey championship by "Someone", for a few himself on her kitchen table . I Wis first drawn to using peas, salt shakers, ltyle in Alien and was and a silver knife. So, he UNIVERSAL ~-- as a fan when I heard her talking to her his masterful detective­ boyfriend and then make PICTURES ,liriller Blade Runner. So, I love to him in the next pr.a a little bit concerned room. It just doesn't work. flat my first reaction to And it is too bad. are bringing you the private premiere of a Hatcher tllil, his latest film, was The second word that nited · about the describes this film is similar. The opening shot is A new film from . master of terror and suspense. a flying-into-it night scene of NYC that lacks only flaming explosions of waste Before man walked the earth ... gases to give any Ridley Scott fan a serious Blade It slept for centuries. Runner flashback. Sure, it sets up the difference bet­ It is evil. It is real. ween the high-rise life of It is awakening. Gregory and the flats of Queens, Keegan's home turf. And the shot does ~------~~-jOHNCARPENTER'S------take us across the river. Not bad, but I'll swear I've seen it before. Similar. PRINCE Qf DARKNES.5 Berenger's browline, nose ALIVE FILMS-· ,. LARRY FRANCO "°""'"''" IOHN CARPENTER'S .PRINCE OF ll\RKNESS" and lip looks similar to DONALD Plf.ASEbiCE LISA BLOUNT VICTOR WONG JAMESON A\RKER:.... Brando in a few shots. -;MARTIN QUATERMAS-5 .....~ IOHN CARPENTER '""'""''"::ALAN HO.vAIUH Rogers looks a little like .=SHEPGORDON Md ANDRE BLAY Pm

By PHILIP E.L. GREENE were the motorcycle clubs ly do, spent a good deal of them. I remember, from the were they the defiant rebels sight of their little car, which abounded in that era time watching the people days of my youth, how I of convention which dis­ racer or their cadillaci Associate Editor and whose members had so who come to watch the would see a club, then call­ dained the common way for Gold Wing highway This past weekend, I at­ much to do with the origin ·the freedom of the open Then they would som tended for the fust time; a and life of the sport. (TllOUGH TS AND MUSINGS road and the metamor­ sheepishly climb on alld motorcycle hillclimb and I m~chine Whenever one attended a phosis of man and ride softly .away, tl)'ini came away from it with climb, one would be int-0 one entity. ~ese peo­ to notice the rumbling realizations which I would swamped amidst a black Se< event. You can tell so' much ed a "gang," ride through ple were older, now, ne.arly thunder· of the '·'chop never have thought I could of leather jackets, chaps, ' about an activity by wat­ my hometown on the way all of them in their imddle ridden by the men and get at a sporting event of hats, all bedecked with the ching its watchers, and, to some meet or outing, thirties to late forties. ~omen they were Ir · this type. In fact, I found sparkling baubbles of silver when you attend an affair and the roar of their Those who were younger1 emulate. myself concentrating more studs and buckles. Beer • that is new and unique, you machines, and, abm:e all, were not pf the same cloth It occurred to me, on the roots of this revela- · would flow freely; in­ sometimes learn things the pride which they wore as the originals. Most were watching this, that this-~.,.k. tion than on the event itself dividual contests would oc­ about a subculture which, on their faces which came polyester, synthetic bikers but a repeat of history. and, thus, decided to make cur; sometimes rival clubs theretofore, you never knew from being a member of a who wanted to fit in with had been plated out i..a.---1 it a topic for this co\1Jmn. would decide which would existed. select, if suspect, group. the "old guarp" elite, but in the American scent, Hillclimbing enjq.yed its , 1 l pay homage to the other, While watching these The people I saw at the who, when th~ ·event was heyday in the fifties and and do so in ways which people, so many clad in climb, though, were not the ended, would swagger early sixties, before drag left nothing to question. It young individualists, nor proudly until they reached racing became the popular black leather, I noticed that · was not all friendship and form of motorsport, and many of these individuals sportsmanship, but it was a were not the same as I when terms like "cafe­ part of American life which remembered them. I have racer" had yet to exist. Tht was uniquely American. never been a "biker," sport's most ardent fans And this is my true subject. though I have occassionally :e • • • • • .• • • • • • • . -. At this hillclimb, my ridden a motorcycle, but I • ::::. friend and I, as we normal­ have known several of

=•a• TRADITIONALLY THE FINEST O.K. STACY, 3rd time's the charm, AUDIO ETC. Dayton area's finest • right? Providing this gets to you new & pr~owned audio-video Pa~I; we have two co !TA SINCE1942 after class (or, God forbid, maybe dealer, record tapes, & compact about your letter (I • even before class) we'll have to see disc exchange. We buy, sell, & First, the word is S-A-N· • about going to the Bike Shop for trade. 2626 Col. Glenn in the S-T-A. Please, if you're • Fall Special ~ Pat Long Cleaners &Tailors lunch. This is, of course, assum­ University Shoppes. 429-HIFI use the word, learn to spell • • ANNOUNCES ing you survive our first exam .... • cond, you asked us to Keep your • The Grand Opening of our UCB VIDEO PRESENTS Pink Aoyd's Miskito Indian about Ni • "University Shoppes" Location The Wall October 19 at 3:00 p .m., Okay! We accept! Dr. Summer Tan TREKKIE COMMITS SACRILEGE. Timothy Bent Roland, • 2606 Col.Glenn Hwy• October 21 at 8:00 p.m. a • Missed "Star Trek: The Next Indian, will speak about • 426·1025 Generation" and would like to PENNY SPECIALS EVERY WEEK IN OCTOBER! . "SKIN DEEP"- Live Rock n' Roll Friday, Oct. 16th at noon 5 Sessions • rent video tape off anyone who Millet Hall. We invite you • .at Ruby Tuesday's. 3 E. Colum­ taped it. Leave message in MB + 2 FREE...... $22.95 • r-1h1s-w::;.;;~;ci;i----~--1 and listen. In fact, all are • bia in downtown Springfield. N408 with name and phone • I MIXORMATCH i Thurs.-Sat. Oct.15-0ct17 at 10:()(). number. 10 Sessions • $2.00 ! SLACKS, PLAIN SKIRTS ¢ ~ Vega with 4 new tires and • +10 Free...... $44.95 • 1 ROY: Happy 4-Year Anniversary! • ~ OR PLAIN SWEATERS : HAS Call 2S3-74SS • SOMEONE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT We've got a lot to look forward to! • • I P1 EATS F ICTRA I :;.~:! • I 1sl piece cleaned al regular price I YOU! Give blood. Wed. October 28th, I love you! Teresa 1 Month...... $49.95 • And every 2nd piece cleaned for only I THE OUTFIELD, all prod • • 1 10 a.m.-4 p.m. In 041-045 U.C . ...I C______OIJPONVALIOATBOIHLOCATIONS- GOOO THAUIO· t7-87 ,I sonnel must meet in 046 • 95 East • WWSU, 106.9 FM PRESENTS The • REGISTER GRANO PRIZE · CUST OM TAIL OREO SUIT ty Center at 3:30 for.a Dayton-Yellow Spings Rd. • BOURBON STREET is accepting ap­ U.S. Mods, Holy Ghostly and • • TOWIN ISi PRIZE $50 DAY ClfANING CERTIFICATE meeting. • SMinutes from campus IUrwefMy StlOPPH 2nd PRIZE $?5 ORY Cl EANING CERTIFICATE plications for part-time bartenders, Vertigo In Children, Saturday, • loc;UIOfl0ntv) • 879-7303 Dl'awrigWll behetrt5.11 Oct 31 1987 3rd PRIZE StO DRY CLEANING CERTIFICATE • • waitresses and cashiers. Apply Oct. 17th at 8:00 p.m. in the U.C...... 11 :00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or any even­ Cafeteria. Do Halloween the alter­ BUS GIRLS NEEDED· I ing at Bourbon Street 1746 Wood­ native way. work. Part-time. Apply in man Drive. at Duff's Smorgasbord, F BLOOD DRIVEi We want your Plaza, 1284 Broad St., F · INTERNATIONALLY TYPING AND EDITING TERM PAPERS, blood! On October 28th, between Oh. 878-4892 resumes, etc. Accuracy, personal 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., there FAMOUS attention- reasonable rates. will be a blood drive at University TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITT Minutes from campus. Call Center in room 041. There will be valuable marketing ex Sa.m.-1 lp.m.- leave message if i'm sign-up tables in Allyn Hall and in while earning money. not at home. 878-5570 front of the bookstore on October representatives needed · ,, 19th through October 27th. Ap­ ly for spring break trips to ~c; GffilNG MARRIED- Low cost plus pointments appreciated, walk-in's or South Padre Island. Cal high quality wedding invitations welcome. Signed- the "" pus Marketing at 1-800­ ~ y..<.r:­ A COLORFUL designed especially for your special AND WIDE SELECTION day. For your personal appoint­ ZETA TAU ALPHA is proud to an­ Y..'" - ~~ ment call Paul, Renaissance Press nounce the 1987 Pledge Class. The ~~ OF SWEATERS... 278-3019 members include: Melody Bender, with male or female non· sweats, pants, shirts Jennifer Dillon, Sue Duncan, An­ Walking distance to PROFESSOR WANT IT TYPED? S 1.50 na Gallihue, Heather Holman, Washer, dryer, micro, dish skirts, jackets accessories per page, computer storage. Revi­ Brandy Horack, Tracie Kitts, fireplace, and deck. SI sions SO cents per page. Also Sarah LaForsch, Holly Miller, month and Y1 utilities. EXPERIENCE THE UNITED COLORS OF theses, manuscripts, resumes, Cheryl Mitchell, Mary Jo Prince, message in MB E347 ~ coverletters. Call Eileen evenings Julie Stevens, Christie Walker and 429-7115 after 8:30 p.m. at 256-1830 Kellie White. Congradulations girls!!! TELEMARKETER needed 10 ~benetton DD YOU NEED A DENTIST? Dr. Paul HEY! This is a message to the proven service. Hourly plus-~::>"' Tarlano, 3621 Dayton-Xenia BEAST and The Beauty: all you Would work t-5 Mon. thru Town and Country Beavercreek, 151170 discount-­ are is smelly, stagnated pond No experience necessary. ol Dayton Mall students l.D. Call 426-9351 scum. From Gorp. at 228-6187 (MB M714) Comic redacted due to copyright 8 GUARDIAN October 15, 1987 ( I Biker continued from page 6 WSU golfers finish eighth could be predictably excitement. They were ex­ society which we have forecast in its cenclusion, . agerations, as are most created, and which Will By TO!JD M. BUNNELL was played Saturday and Our heralded Raiders this time. Here, in moclc:m­ things which come from the sanitize us all into conv Sunday with the host hacked out a decent eighth day terms was the story of entertainment business, Buckeyes churning out a the cowboy, the mountain­ and, while based on fact, Assocllte Writer place showing with 969 first place victory. The strokes. They were two bet­ man, the prospector and were not the normal way of OSU golfers faired much the barnstormer. Here. was doing things. None of the The end of the rap por­ ter than Notre Dame. better than their football- Akron rounded out the top the tale of the knight ­ bikers I have known have tion of Wright State R~der playing counterparts. They rant, the wandering minstrel ever taken over a town or golf came down just as the ten, out of a 19-team field, totalled 902 strokes with with a score of 982. and gyPsy bands of other raped a woman. Some have rain did this past weekend. freedom of being one's LANirwwi... Kent State registering a dis­ cultures. Here were the last never been in a gang war. Despite the inclement Individually, Steve person begin to dim in tant second, 1(Y strokes of a breed, dwindling into Most have never been in a weather, the Buckeye Fall Strickeler of Illinois took favor of the common back at 912. extinction, unnoticed by • state prison, and have not aassic in ~per Arlington, home the laurel wreath. as a-day, get-ahead rat raa Illinois amassed 9i3 most. "done time" for anything Ohio, still went on without his 215 strokes were seven which may catch us all strokes to secure third quite I do not advocate the im­ harder than Drunk and a hitch. less than anyone else on the us into faceless and readily. age of the biker which in­ Disorderly charges. They The Raider golf team got course. In the fourth spot was a cludes the notion that they are merely people who have characterless clay fac' a chance to go up against For Wright State, Sean peculiar team. Aberdeen of would ride into a town, found a way of living of each other. I saw the stiff Division I competitors Ryan shot a combined 233, Scotland travelled a great take it over, as would con­ which is, to them, free and end of an era, the end at the Scarlet and Grey including a first round 78 distance to participate in quering invaders, rape the satifying, and which, like culture, and I wonder if Golf Course. For the and a last round 77 . John this Classic. They tallied women, pillage the the western cowboy before linkster, playing on this Traugh also played well, as is so much progress as · 949 points, while the Bear- shopkeepers and wreak them, allows them to be course is equivalent to play­ he took a 78 in the first a form of non-violent cats of Cincinnati had to havoc with the citizens. In themselves, rather than ing baseball in the round. He finished with 240 mageddon. I hope I am settle for fifth with 953 truth, such things were no uniformly fitting into a Astrodome or running a overall. wrong, but I feel I am strokes. more common than society which is, to them, mile at the Los Angeles It may seem a little Vive le Sacre' Diffe The Raiders have beaten snowstorms in September: rc." ~trictive and burdensome. Coliseum. The course is redundant, but Jason Had- Cincinnati this year, but they happened, but so I saw them this weekend, rated number one in the na­ den also surmounted a 78 couldn't topple them in the and I saw them fading. tion, according to Golf first round. He ended the seldom as to be the novelty, The Fourth Ann capital. Ohio University was With that fade, I saw Digest, and is the home of tournament with a 245. rather than the rule. So National Collegi next with 957, and Toledo another part of American the Ohio State Buckeyes. Steve Kosnik had a 251, much of that image was Alcohol Awaren was seventh with 962 romanticism fading, yet The 54-hole tournament while Matt Sharkey was propagated by Hollywood WEEK strokes. another victim of the close behind with a 252. and New York in their at­ October 19 ­ 25 tempts to entertain us with sterilized, technolocized ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,_.,· ~-J!:n ONLY 11 WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! Gold Circle is set for the most excitin1tHoliday season everl We are hiring for part-time, seasonal openings now. Gold Circle offers a chance to earn extra holiday cash and shop Someone With an associate discount. Durlnj[ the Holidays, we offer challening positions in the TolloWing areas: continued from page 5 CASHIERS SELLING FLOOR STOCK CREW did not save it. I wanted to Start rate as high as $4. 14/hr depending on experience. Apply now at a store nearest cop and the woman was things" passing between you. Or attend our Job Fair 11-7 p.m. at the following store locations. Immediate stand up and look around; there all right, just under them for me to believe. interviews available. I wanted to know more the surface. But the scrip­ There just wasn't enougi GOLD CIRCLE STORES about the characters, I ting just didn't let me time for it. Monday Oct 12 Wed. Oct. 14 Friday Oct 16 wanted to care about them believe it totally. There But there is enough f 216 E. Alexanderville-Bellbrook Rd. 5120 Salem Ave. 1724 Woodman Dr. just a little bit more. wasn't enough interaction for you. Wait for the Centerville Dayton Kettering The film didn't quite between the cop and the video, wait for it on c A DiY!alo.a of Federated Department lltores, Inc. AD Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V work. And it's too bad. woman. I didn't feel Then see it. -~~~)r.r~~~~~~~~~)q.-~~~~~)q... The chemistry between the enough of the "little Henke continued from page 3 needing an offensive boost, start scoring more goals,' Henke would like to help Hende said. "Then I w.,.,r....~ solve the problem of filling cap it off by winning g the nets. "I would like to after game."

GEORGE NEWCOMS TAVERN Palace Club 418 E. Fifth. St. 2346 Grange Hall Rd. insi Take Col. Glenn Hwy south to Grange Hall Rd. Co \JED. NIGHT"LADIES NIGHT to Spicer Heights Shopping Center Ladie's .DrinKs Courtes,y Bud oj TEC PRODUCTION:> 426-9305 Me l 0 eJD to l A.m. LIVE Entertainment Bas 165 E Helena st Doyton. Ohio SAINIGHT-LADfS NIGHT Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday 224· 1973 Cro M-Th • 7 AM·8 PM Ladies Drinks C o urte~ From 9pm - 2am Fri · 7 AM·S PM Pre1 of TE C PRODUCTION~ Juke Joint - 60's and 70's music Sot-Sun · 8 AM-3 PM Cia~ 1QP.m.to12. ~ Thursday October 15th ~ plasma alliance Co11 You Mus+ Be 21· P~2~~i~e~TTIRE TAG TEAM BJa4 October 16-1 7th