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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-25-1984

The Guardian, October 25, 1984

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1984). The Guardian, October 25, 1984. : 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]. The Daily Guardian 'Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University' Number 28, Volume XXI Thursday. October 25. 1984 Budget Board , fraternity disagree over grant

By NICOL SWITZEH security and insurance in past events. Associate Writer Jim St. Peter "believed the pro- Budget Board approved a S213 loan posed grant would have produced a to the Beta Phi Omega fraternity at profit for the fraternity." Board yesterday's meeting. The fraternity members suggested ticket prices should refused the loan. be higher than S3. The Board was Senior fraternity member Chip displeased the fraternity waited until Hodges requested a S697.50 grant to two days before the event to apply for defray projected losses from an annual a grant. fund-raising party and road rally to be In a 3-2 vote, the Board voted to held tomorrow. grant the S213 loan, to be paid back Without the grant, the fraternity within 90 days. projects a loss of S22.34. Newly The loan was refused because the imposed University regulations force fraternity presently have the funds to the fraternity to pay for insurance, finance the event and were actually ap- security, a beer permit and also require plying for reimbursement. beer be served in lieu of the traditional Andrea Seiger, a member of the "hairy buffalo," Hodges said. Budget Board, suggested that a The fraternity should not be respon- student-sponsored event be held as one sible for the additional costs imposed of Downtown Dayton's Affairs on the by the new University regulations, Square, commemorating Wright Hodges argued. State's 20th Anniversary. Some member* of the Budget Board The Board agreed that such an event strongly objected. Budget Board would be good for public relations, but no official action was taken. RAFFLES AND BAKE SALES give various groups a reas to sil around in Milieu Hall this member Jim St. Peter stated, "There week. Here, Jim Koverman and Debbie Wick work i raise money for iheir project, a has been concern" because liquor In other business, Laura Brock, vice Halloween party for Ihc cklivlv Photo by Marlene Smarts served to minors and the lack of president of the Baptist Student Union applied for a $73 grant to fund an off- campus hayride and bonfire. The Brad emus speaks on politics, education annual event is open to the entire cam- pus, free of charge. By MARY WEAVER Since the Student Union is sub- News Editor the legislative body, Seiger said. American Council on Education, the New York University President "No one has done more (than American Council for the Arts, the sidized from outside sources, the John Brademas will speak today on Brademas) for education in the past 50 Academy for Educational Develop- Board decided to loan the requested "Politics and Education " as part of years," Seiger added. ment, Athens College (Greece), and amount, interest-free, with a June I the Wright State University 20th An- Brademas served 22 years on the others. due date. niversary Faculty Lecture Series on the House Education and Labor Commit- He was named High Knight Com- Another request, presented by Management of Public Policy. tee, earning a reputation for his leader- mander of Honor (Order of the Barbie Haverkos, the vice president of "The series was scheduled to come ship in educatin and the arts. He was Phoenix) for his humanitarian service the Student Council for Exceptional right before elections to keep people chief architect of the National Institute by Greek President Constantine Children, asked for a S100 grant to informed about election processes," of Education, the principal federal Karamanlis in 1981, Seiger said. send representatives to the State said series coordinator Marvin Seiger. agency supporting research in educa- Brademas is also known for his Conference to be held in Dayton Nov. Brademas, former congressperson tion. He also sponsored the Higher latest Latin American involvement. 16 and 17, at Stouffer's Pla/a. for Indiana's third district is one of Education Acts of 1972 and 1976. 'Fluent in Spanish, Brandemas has only two Rhodes Scholars to serve in Brademas serves on the board of the served on many fact-finding missions Elsewhere to the area," Seiger said. Brandemas Compiled from UPI is author of a study of the anarchist 'Manpower' raises movement in Spain. Grenada medical students were honored ?t In 1977, Brandemas chaired the first the Capitol and the While House yesterday on official delegation of the Carter the first anniversary of the Grenada invasion. prospects and earnings administration to the People's I»r. Carol l;ln\. a biologist at New York Republic of China. In 1979, he led a University, lias completed a study which she WASHINGTON (SPS)--According program ended. Moreover, the results House delegation to the USSR. He is claims proves college students no longer cart- as much about sex as students of ihe pasi. to a report released by the Ni •••power confirm that massive government in- also a member of the Council on Demomstration Research Corpora- tervention can reduce unemployment Foreign Relations. At least nine Americans were in jured or kill- tion, the recent Youth Incentive En- and facilitate the transition from A Fellow of the American Academy ed during yesterday's fire in a Bagnio, titlement Pilot Projects raised the par- school to jobs for youth. of Arts and Sciences. Brademas re- Phillipines hotel filled with WWII veterans ticipants' job prospects and earning The program's success was at- ceived the Award for Distinguished celebrating Gen. McArihur's landing in leyte fortv vears aco this week. power and continued to do so even tributed to the requirement that those Service to the Arts of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and after the program ended. who accepted work had to remain in COI UMBt 'S-The Public I tiliies Commission Funded by the Labor Department school or, in the case of drop-outs, to Letters in 1978. He also received the has ordered an investigation into the conjunc- under the Carter administration, the return. first James Bryant Conant Award for tion costs of the Zimmer tntclear power plant pilot projects provided jobs for 76,000 Private businesses also played a role; distinguished service to education from near Cincinnati. low-income teenagers from early 1978 half of the work sites and 20 percent the US Education Commission. "Politics and Education" will be President Reagan was greeted with a noisy, to mid-1980 at a total cost of nearly of the hours were in private sector well-attended rally at Ohio Slate University $240 million. jobs. presented today at 3:30 p.m. in 109 yesterday, while loan Mondale brings her hus- The latest findings are based on Program sponsors estimate thai im- Oelman Hall. The lecture is free and band's campaign to Dayion today. trackings of 4000 black youth par- plementing such a prgram on the na- open the public. ticipants over the past four years. tional level would cost between SI.6 "For anyone curious about the Canada's CM 11 AW workers have reached making of policy, this (the lecture) is a tentative agreement, ending the first strike The results show a significant earn- and SI.8 billion per year in 1980 against that company in fourteen years. ings gain that was sustained after the dollars. the place to be," Seiger said. 2 The Daily Guardian October 25. 1984 Student Government hosts political debates

By MARJOHIE KNUTSON dent Government chairer and tion," he said. Editor "(The goal) will be to spotlight these moderator of the debates. On Wednesday, members of the two clubs and what they stand for." Following the lead of the Presiden- The remaining time has been alloted Rainbow Coalition will debate he said. However, because of the two tial candidates. Student Government for the audience to ask questions of members of Wright State's College groups' political origins, Kintner said will host two debates next week be- one or both campaign representatives. Republicans. he expects Wednesday's debate to also tween Democratic and Republican Student Government decided to "The goal of this will be a little dif- "focus mostly on Reagan and representatives. sponsor an on-campus debate between ferent," Kintner said, although he said Mondale." Campaign workers from the Reagan the Democrats and Republicans "to let the format of the debate will be similar Wednesday's meeting will take place and Mondale campaigns will meet students be able to ask questions, to to the Monday meeting. at noon, also in Allyn Hall lounge. Monday at 12:15 p.m. in Allyn Hall get clarification on things they've lounge. Both representatives will be heard about or read about," Kintner asked three questions, submitted by explained. Protestors seek cyanide solution various campus groups and depart- "It's important students be in- PROVIDENCE, RI (CPS)-Attempts after headlines as much as they are an ments, and which the campaign formed... to know how each candidate by students at Brown University and easy out from doomsday. representatives have been told in stands on issues that affect (the more recently at the University of Col- "Our motivation is purely educa- advance. students), affect their future," Kintner orado to stock cyanide pills for use tional," said UC student Kyra "Each side will get four minutes to continued. after a nuclear war may be doing the Grossman, co-direcctor of Students answer that question, and two minutes "We can't vote for them, but we can fading campus freeze movement more for a Sane Nuclear Policy, the group for rebuttal," said Bill kintner. Stu- make sure they have all the in forma- harm than good, some activists warn. which drafted the student referendum. Last week-in the largest student "Even if people say, 'This must be vote turnout in six years-Brown a joke,' then at least they're talking students voted 1044 to 687 in favor of about (nuclear war), and that's what s a measure asking college officials "to we're trying to accomplish," she stockpile suicide pills for optional stu- added. 5.00 extra dent use exclusively in the event of a Thinking about suicide could foster nuclear war." a defeatist attitude and actually drive At the same time, Colorado student students away from the campus freeze leaders voted to hold a similar referen- movement, warns Sanford Gottlieb, with this ad dum on that campus in late October. executive director of United Campuses for your first Officials at both schools point out to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM): plasma donation. Total S15.00 that student referenda are not binding, While the Brown students "were and steadfastly refuse to consider sincere in wanting to raise con- READ, RELAX, WATCH TVI stocking the lethal pills. sciousness" of the imminent dangers HOURS One Brown administrator declared of nuclear war, he said, "they Mon' Tues Thurs 8 to 7 the referendum would be enforced miscalculated what effect it would {•) plasma alliance Wed Fn 8 to 5 "over my dead body." have; it makes people feel more 165 E. Helena • 224-197-* Sat 8 to 12 Coupon expires October J J, 1984. J The students admit that they are hopeless." THOMAS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Where your business is appreciated.

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Apply by November 2nd to Student Develop- ment (122 Allyn) $20 fee includes food C~*C»T'S ALLYN I/ALL LOUNGE Limited Scholarships Available Features October 25. 1984 The Daily Guardian 3 Good costumes require active imagination By MATT WAGNER and AlANA 0 K00N Major appliances arc in this year. Along more practical lines, another of pace, try dressing as the wind, or a Deciding whether or not to dress up We suggest you can be the life of the hot item at this year's festivities is the fart (not to be redundant), anger, an like a cucumber or a fish-stick is one party as a stunning Dior toaster or the ever popular Spam Costume. A varia- orgasm, or a paycheck. of the great dilemmas faced at this time new Vanderbilt refrigerator, (self- tion on this exciting theme, would be To get the best and most candy, try of year by mature, discriminating, cleaning, with ice maker). The powers hot buttered Spam balls au gratin over dressing like the child who lives in the H alloweeners. in the fashion world warn, however, rice. Surprise your friends with your house where you are trick or treating. Just in case you are caught without under no circumstances, should creative ability. This will take a great amount of skill a costume, the good folks from Spam anyone dress as a microwave oven, Of course, it's easy to dress as (not to mention research) and a Achievers have a few whimsical ideas especially if someone else is dressed as something that can be seen, but the in- humongous wardrobe. But the rewards for creating/maintaining that spooky, a bag of Orville Redenbacher's telligent crowd can reach for the in- could be most beneficial. holiday spirit. Gourmet Microwave Popping Corn. tangible. This year, for a real change Of course, everyone can not dress according to the cutting edge of Spaghetti stain: The ultimate pain fashion. To accomodate that problem, we have created a list of lesser, yet By KRISTEN HUFF strands and heads directly for my front outlive George Burns. none-too-feeble costume ideas: Features Editor placket. On those lucky occasions when I'm 1. A box of Mr. T cereal. Why is it so improper for grown If there are meatballs in the sauce, dining in a restaurant with its own bar, 2. Larry "Bud" Melman's Toast on men and women to wear bibs? I have that's double jeopardy. Not only will I usually ask the waitress for a glass of a Stick. ruined at least five of my best blouses they leave a circular imprint on the vodka. I don't really know how it 3. Velcro. while eating in fancy restaurants whose chest, they are also cannonballs in works on removing stains, but at least 4. Dust. patrons frown at the sight of a piece disguise. One of these little fellas when I'm finished with it, I don't care 5. The gap in David Letterman's of cloth looped around a neck instead accosting the breast will leave a bruise how it works on removing stains. teeth. of laying gracefully across the thighs. you'll never be able to explain. Once I regain consciousness, I 6. Belly button lint. Recently I dined at a restaurant I usually find it easy enough to remove my top and set the sucker 7. Toe Jam. where I felt intimidated by my urge to splatter myself, but unfortunately I ablaze, being careful not to stand too 8. A flaring nostril. shove the napkin into my collar. The tend to share the experience with over- close. I wouldn't want to catch my 9. A Scrabble game (complete with Spaghetti Warehouse is home to a fine ly attentive dinner partners. Not only mouth on fire, even though I know all the tiles and a chance to spell red sauce which clashes with my blue, does my front become doused, my porcelain doesn't burn. It's definitely out all the "dirty" words your gray, and pink blouses. sleeves do too. Sauce from an a show for spectators. little minds can create). The spots on my white shirt overzealous eater's squawking mouth After dinner I dash for the closest 10. A staple. appeared to be blood stains and those always seems to get into those places clothing store to purchase a replace- 11. Wet notebook paper. on my green top looked like mud. hard for me to get myself. ment. Oh well, maybe next time I'll 12. An asterisk. Passers-by thought I was shot at Usually when I spot the spot I just give in and buy a Ragu-red blouse. 13. A Dustpan. dinner and buried before the spumoni. immediately dip my napkin in I wonder if the researchers at Wright whatever liquid is available so I can State have discovered a magnetism moisien the stain and attempt to between polyester and tomato paste. remove it. If you are 18 to 30 years of age Everytime I attempt to twirl pasta My main problem is. I generally sensuously around my fork, the crim- drink iced tea, and iced tea and son juice streaks from the twisting spaghetti sauce make a stain that will in good health and want to participate in a scientific research project that will tell you your body fat content for a compensation of twenty Truly dollars. Please call Anne or Cheryl collect in wicked Yellow Springs at the Division of Human Biology, Department of Pediatrics, WSU-S0M, attire.. 767-7324 for more information.

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Been invited to a Halloween haunt this year The fnend- ty (?eopte al the Wright Place can put together the most AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD liendist costume especially lor you Masks costumcS I make-umal p accessories lor adults anfl children in addi "] COCKTAIL LOUNGE ,,otionn jo all you' haunted house appliances (Sorry no 1 PEPITO'S Monday - Ladies' Night LiM rentals) MEXICAN RESTAURANT Chiles Rellenos Chimichangas ^ DOWNTOWN SOUTH Buy one dinner and get 120 S Ludlow 49 S Springboro Enchiladas second for half nrice. | Tamales Dayton. Ohio West ol the Dayton Mall i Steaks 224-4924 434-2063 I 252-5131 277-1476 Coupon expires October 31. 1984 ' Airway sttp Center sou tjiaipa Ur at Hillcrest 4 The Daily Guardian Octc' cr 25. 1984 Religion, state clash on campuses

(CPS)--A series of incidents in recent from their threat to revoke the charters to stop Memphis State's coach Demp- "We are not anti-religion at all," weeks have turned college campuses in- of all non-Baptist student religious sey from forcing his religious Ballard contends. "We just want to to "a battleground" for forces seek- groups. preferences on football players there, abide by the Constitution." ing ro separate~or merge-rcligion and They now say that the policy will be notes ACLU attorney Bruce Kramer. Ballard "may be opening a can of public education. applied only in issuing new charters. School officials, however, are reluc- worms he really doesn't want to "Religion and education form a "We don't want to be giving out tant to get involved in the conflict "un- open," warns ACLU attorney Rich continuing dilemma in American charters to cult groups or radical til we have concrete evidence" that LeFave. church-state relations," noted James groups," "said Baylor spokesman Dempsey is violating the law, says The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Wood, a specialist in the study of David Clampton. spokesman Charles Holmes. several years ago that religious groups church and state at Baylor. Last spring, some members of the At University of Florida, no one is have a right to campus recognition and Wood said that campus religious Southern Baptist Convention-which waiting for proof. to apply for funding, LeFave pointed conflicts have increased dramatically in operates Baylor-wanted to fire two "This year alone hundreds of out. the last several years sine the rise of the Mormon faculty members, arguing students have complained about fun- Whatever happens at Florida or "New Right" in 1980. that only Baptist instructors should be ding religious clubs," reported student elsewhere, battles over religion and Morever, "these conflicts have been allowed to teach there. treasurer Brian Ballard. Ballard has schools will likely continue until new the result of persistent and zealous ef- After much debate, the instructors frozen all funding for campus religious Supreme Court decisions are handed forts aimed at Christianizing the public kept their jobs. organizations. Of 160 student groups down. schools and eliminating the secular "When people try to impose their funded by the student government, The nation's schools and colleges character guaranteed by the First religion on others, through the govern- Ballard says, 30 have religious "have become a battleground" for Amendment," he added. ment (or through government- affiliation. church-state issues, Wood charges, Such efforts also pit faiths against supported activities), it's a threat to Student officials will withhold funds "the resolution of which is crucial not one another and foster religious in- society," Wood contends. for them until the officials decide if only to the schools anU to society, but tolerance, Wood claimed. The American Civil Liberties Union they are promoting religious views with also to the nation's future as a free and Even parochial colleges are struggl- (ACLU) is using that argument to try state money. pluralistic society." ing with questions of just how much religion and education should be mix- ed. This includes Wood's own Baylor, where officials recently backed down Comics

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By STEPHEN COOK Entertainment Editor Wake the kids! Call your friends and neighbors! Bill Murray can act. The Razor's•• Edge, Murray's first dramatic role, clearly shows that there is more to the Saturday Night Live veteran than the kind of comedy he has exemplified in-movies like Meatballs, Stripes, and of cqurse, Ghostbusters. Unfortunately (and I never thought I'd see the day when I'd say this) The Razor's Edge* is a movie that should have been made for television. It cries for the "depth and thelength of a nine or ten hour movie (mini-series). As it is, the movie lacks.sufficient character motivation for the audience to identify with the characters and appreciate what is going on. Based on the novel by-W. Somerset Maum, The Razor's Edge is set in and around the first world war, concern- ing one man's search for truth, and the meaning of his life. 5 Larry Darrcl (Murray) is deeply J • V .Cfc.. - BILL MURRAY Mars in the dramaiic story of one man's search for spiritual enlightenment in the tumultuous years following World War I. affected by the horrors of war, and by James Keach all deliver superb per- the death of Piedmont, his com- Larry's pilgrimage are handled so blood, and some cries of pain manding officer, played by Brian lightly that the audience can not fully sprinkled through some scenes, but formances. Denholm Elliott performs a death Doyle-Murray. . understand why someone would do to nothing else. scene that is scarry in its realism. When Larry returns home, he finds • himself what Larry does. This is all right for melodrama, but Director of Photography, Peter that neither his fiancee (Catherine Instead of actually showing these The Razor's Edge tries to be more than Hannan has created a beautiful film, Hicks), nor the promise of a high events in detail, director John Byrum just another humdrum film. and the weight of the films meaning paying job in a stock brokerage house has chosen to use color and lighting lies in the images Hannan has created. hold any meaning for him. So he effects in an attempt to convey the There is a definite moral to the film, Jack Nitzsche's musical score is not chucks it all in order to get some "time mood of the moment. but it is not understood until the very only appropriate, but stirring in its to think." This doesn't always work. When we last scene where Larry tells Isabel why He travels first to France, and then see the silhouettes of the ambulance he has done what he has. own right. If you are into action flicks, lots of to Tibet where he becomes a student drivers carting dead and wounded The fact Murray's character has to of the monks in a Buddhist temple. In bodies over the trenches of France, it tell another his motivation in order to movement, and little plot, stay as far away from The Razor's Edge as you doing so, he sacrifices both Isabel, the is against a red-tinged sky, and the convey that motivation to the can get. If however, you like to see a woman he loves, and the day to day background music is in a low, solemn audience should be proof enough that show case of fine talent, and you want comforts of civilization. key. That is about all we see of "the The Razor's Edge is lacking in depth. However, the events leading up to horrors of War." There is a little The movie is not a total loss, to see the film that will launch Bill however. In light of what I've just Murray's dramatic acting career, The said, this may seem a bit strange, but Razor's Edge is well worth the full I enjoyed the film. If for one reason, price of admission, not to mention Spinal Tap taps out and one reason onIy--the acting. spending two and a half hours in the Murray, Hicks, Theresa Russell, and dark. By ALEXIS EISEN A group that once played to Guardian Reviewer audiences of 20,000 is rcduced to Indiana's governor uses This is Spinal Tap didn't quite live playing at Air Force clubs and up to my expectations. A spoof on opening for puppet shows. They don't first political rock video rock documentaries, Spinal Tap even get the headliner for the puppet USPS--TV commercials have long issue of this campaign is Indiana's future, and that the Orr-Mutz team is started out great. The onstage antics show. been J politician's most important way are hysterical, but the hilarity started The Spinal Tap members fill most of to reach the voting public. But one the most qualified, most experienced dying out midway through the movie. the film with their inane and totally candidate is taking the process one step and best prepared to lead Indiana Harry Shearer, Christopher Guest, illogical philosophies and life stories, further. Governor Robert Orr of into the future." and Michael McKean play inembei jf spoken with much cigarette-waving Indiana has produced America's first The governor based his strategy on an outdated British heavy metal band. and glazed stares into the distance. political rock video. statistics from a recent Market The laughs were just too spread out Their onstage performances are The two minute "Governor Orr Opinion Research poll of younger voters. for the length of the tiim. If Spinal Tap sprinkled with scenes that kill the aura Music Video" began airing on both had only been half as long it would of "cool", as when Guest over-extends MTV and commercial television on The poll, commissioned by the Orr- have kept my attention much better. his back during his solo and hits the Friday, October 5. 1984. Mutz campaign, found the 18 to Still, it does have some funny ground. His knees are so bent he can't The title song from recording artist 24-year-old age group comprises 12 percent of the electorate. moments. get up, and has to be hoisted back Henry Lee Summer's new album, Rob Reiner wrote the script, along into standing position. "Stay With Me", is the music sound- In that age group. 41 percent con- with Shearer, Guest, and McKean. This is Spinal Tap has a lot of good track for the video. The video revolves sider themselves Republicans and 39 Reiner himself portrays as a film- cameos. Howard Hessman, Billy around a fortune-telling theme and percent consider themselves maker, who, because of his long-time Crystal, Paul Shaffer and Patrick features both Governor Orr and Independents. Only 20 percent are adolation of the band decides to make MacNee (as Sir Dennis Eaton-Hogg) Summer. Democrats. a documentary film about them. all make appearances. This is Spinal Governor Orr commented on the "We know from our polling that By the time he starts his film. Spinal Tap will be shown in 112 Oelman Hall video at a Indianapolis press con- young voters are more likely to vote 7ap has gone through every phase and October 26 and 27 at 7:00 and 9:30 ference last week. "This video is a for us and for Republicans generally," style a rock bank could possibly p.m., and Oct. 28 at 8:00 p.m. Cost unique effort to reach young voters Governor Orr said. "We aren't going endure. They're old and dying is $1.50 per person. with our central message-that the real to take that support for granted. " 6 The Daily Guardian October 25. I9«4

|LTSh Ti.'B.jh. T>iDn't Reckon on rme... EM. singer Micheal Stipe is asleep on the bus. Bassist Mike Mills is in the parking lot signing autographs, drummer Bill Berry is standing on a chair, trying to pull out glaring flourescent light bulbs, and guitarist Peter Buck is talking. And tapping his leg. "We have half a new album in the can • if this record "Reckoning" goes down the toilet. I want it out soon." But "Reckoning". R.EM.'s second LP, is not going down the toilet •• it's top twenty on the Billlboard charts -- and the band is. playing sold out shows cross i country on their "Little America" tour. "I read a lot on the road • I drink a lot." Buck enumerates." read a lot and then I play a lot but I don't sleep a lot or eat a lot" Tall thin and brash, dressed in a blue high school marching band jacket. Buck continues bluntly: "We'll be like Neil Young. We'll put it together, bit by bit city by city, town by town, record by record. A hit single might even hold us back I don't know if I'd even want one." He grins. "I'm not in a real hurry to start buying Cadillacs and cocaine." Buck is still shaking his foot "Do you like the title. "Reckoning"? It's Southern, it's literate, it's biblical, though we're not a biblical band, he says laughing. "We didn't make a Southern record -- though we just go about things in a way that's more Southern. Growing up in the South, you tend to feel like the outsider -• the one part of the country people still laugh at Anyway this album isn't as produced as "Murmur", we wanted to strip away all that production and let the songs stand for themselves. We wanted to show everyone. Sure, you think we're a moody band that writes folk rock hits, well we're not' •• we made a straight forward rock and roll album." Speaking of folk rock; "Yeah, we played with Roger McGuinn •• a real sweet guy •• and John Sebastian. I love the Lovin' Spoonful, and he was Mr. Lovin' Spoonful, he says man' a lot and shakes everyone's hand." Buck recently worked on a demo tape for Warren Zevon ("the older brother everyone wishes they had") and says he s dying to play on the record with him. Buck also appeared on the Replacements new single. "And do you know, " he asked rapid fire, "that Elvis Costello is interested in producing our next album?" Buck changes the subject quickly: "You know. " he says conspiratorily. "the drums on Huey Lewis' record are computerized. I mean, computer drums make you sound like a German marching band in 4/4 time. Music is supposed to ebb and flow, it's got to swing. Buck gasps. "You play around with the beat you play around with the tempo, you play against it R.E.M. we do all the things we re not supposed to • we speed up tempos, slow em down, drop beats, off beats". "These machines," he exasperates, "are fine for Patti Page, which is what those bands are. the Patti Page of 1984 Human League? I dare you to say that's not Patti Page." R.EM's success has put new pressures on them in the past few months. Vocalist Stipe, intensely private, has resented "the preoccupation with finding out what goes on in his mind." according to Buck The band tries to keep contact with their fans, "by doing in- store appearances, talking to people after shows, and trying to let people know we're approachable, available. Buck grins. "Sometimes people come backstage and we catch then stealing our clothes. My shirts, t-shirts. jackets • socks! You see kids trying to leave with your shoes in their hands. "But mostly. " he offers "our audience is more well behaved, less rowdy, partially because that's the kind of band we are.l don't want throw- up in the aisles crowd. We don't get the sexist dogs who wear leather and howl at women. We do well at colleges. To flatter ourselves I'd say college kids are most open minded, more willing to search out new music, more interested in the stuff that's a little less obvious. "That's the good side." Buck smirks. "The bad side it that college kids have more money to spend and they'll spend it on any piece of crap that comes their way. But I tend to believe it is the former." R.EM. takes off to Japan and Europe in December. Their plans after that? "The new record - one song we made up sounds like Johnny Cash and the Carter Family. Another "Old Man McKenzie" sounds like Blue Oyster Cult on downs. We'd like to send a record of drunken covers out to our fan club members." Buck nervously gets ready to go on stage. "I just want to keep on doing it I don't want anything to get in the way." R.EM sidecar Now that THE PRESS has started dishing up words like inscrutable and inspired and neo and ultra and this n that now that THE CRITICS have justabout stretched their adj/verb combinations (inspired mumbling, swirling drone, etc. etc.) to the limit it may be time to set the record straight on the now legendary debut at the now- legendary church in the oft-analyzed college town of Athens. Georgia. Or set it straight as can be expected after four and a half years, after four hot hot mind melting summers, after umpteen zillion REM shows, after umpteen R.E.M reviews and interviews. Until the night they actually debuted at the church (April 1980?) the band was called, variously. Negro Wives. Twisted Kites, Africans in Bondage, and R.EM. Twisted Kites almost stuck; in fact the flyer with that name survives at the Wuxtry record store in downtown Athens. The occasion was a birthday party for one of the people who lived in the church with Michael Stipe. Bill Berry and Peter Buck There was a gaudy birthday cake, a heavily frosted, store-bought affair topped with a sugar muppet or some such, and guarded with a "please don't touch sign in the kitchen. There were millions of people at the party and lots of beer, and one bathroom, accessible to the sanctuary only by way of a closet So that was the night at the church. They all moved out a month later. At last inspection a new crop of young folks were living there. One of them had a shag carpet waterbed. The Oconee River still churns nearby and the green Jesus Saves sign still looms across the street And the rest (yeah) as they say is rock n' roll history (uh-huh). r Rockline Ltd 1984 • 345 E 93rd St N Y.. N.Y 10128 • Editors: Leanne Moore. J. Panebianco Graphics LeVon Eady ARMADILLO RECORDS WHBtC Bum RECORDS IS FUN AGAIN II Urge Album, Cassette, And 45 Selection Stacks of New Albums *4.97 & 5.97 ARMADILLO RECORDS 2612 WILMINGTON PIKE* Open 11AM11 PM 6 Davs DAYTON, OHIO 12 AM 9 PM Sundays RECORDS Sports October 25, 1984 The Daily Guardian 7 Raiders dampen Musketerers' fire By KAREN HUNT advantage of another rash of errors to Juniors Sharon Kroger and Donna round-robin Jacksonville Invitational and SCOTT UZZEL forge an 8-4 lead. Zuber added nine kills each. this weekend. Zuber's three service aces moved her The Wright State women's Wynkoop called a time-out to Host Jacksonville is the defending past Kroger for the team lead with 36 volleyball team defeated the Xavier regroup her squad and whatever bit of champion in the all-Division U tourney Her eight digs also ties her with Eifert Musketeers 6-15, 15-10, 15-8. 15-12, v isdorn she imparted in the huddle and will take a 10-11 record into the Tuesday, on alumni night at WSU. worked. The team came out fired-up, for the (cam lead at 155. weekend action. The series is a study in frustration playing aggressive volleyball to Wright State remained No. 18 in the for Xavier, who have yet to beat comeback and tie the match. nation in the Oct. 24 Division II Won-loss records of the other par- Wright State, losing for the fifteenth Game three began as a see-saw women's volleyball poll. ticipants entering this week's play are: straight time. affair, but after several crowd-pleasing Florida International, 8-13; Florida Xavier Coach Ben Benedict ad- volleys. WSU pulled away for the win. The Raiders departed for Florida Southern, 13-7; Tampa, 21-0; and mitted that breaking the Raider wham- Xavier made the Raiders work in the yesterday to compete in the six-team Troy State, 6-14. my was on his Musketeers' minds. clincher, an intense game with several "You think about winning and three minute volleying sessions. stopping a bad streak." Benedict said. Benedict said his team "served well For a while it appeared the law of and hustled in the first game, but we averages had reared its head in the stopped our defense and made too Musketeers' corner, as the error-prone many errors in the next three." Raiders took 10 minutes to score their Wright Slate upped its record to first point enroute to losing game one. 18-9, while Xav ier dropped to 15-8. "We played the first game like we were warming up," WSU Coach Peg VOLLEYBALL NOTES-Junior Gail Wynkoop said. Eifert led the Raider attack with 11 The Raiders took off to a 4-0 lead kills, bringing her team-leading total to in the second game, before Xavier look 220.

GOOD LUCK i i the l.ady Raiders who departed Wednesday to display their winning form at the Jackson Invitational tn Florida. Photo by Louise Fish

COMING SOON university DANCE POSITIVE center board

10-26 - "TOPAZ" 7 pm Rathskeller

DONNA ZU8ER dives for a hump against Xavicr while Tricia Basler. Sharon Kroger and 10-30- "INVASION OF THE BODY 7 pm Rathskeller Gail Eifert stand ready. Photo by Louise Fish SNATCHERS" (G) 10-31 - "WYSO COUNTRY JAMBOREE" 7 pm U. C. Cafe 11-6 - "SHROOM" 7 pm Rathskeller SPON'SER WITH AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 11-7 - JACKIE DALE: REGGAE BAND 7 pm Rathskeller

ELSA'S Mexican Restuarants and Cantinas East Location 3618 Linden Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45410 (513) 252-9635

Available at ^9| The Standard in The Dayton South Location WRIGHT STATE 1 Area for Quality Mexican Food 6318 F ar Hills Avenue UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE and Beverages Centerville, Ohio 45459 HURRY! Limited quantities. (513) 439-3897 Plus...enter the SPECIAL SWEEPSTAKES 8 The Oaily Guardian October 25, 1984 Sports continued

Wright State University / 1984-85 Wheelchair Basketball Schedule

Cincinnati Flyers Wed.. Oct. 24 WSU Kentucky Wheel Kan Sat.. Nov. 10 Lexington. KY Kentucky Wheel Kats Sun., Nov. II Lexington. KV University of Illinois Fri.. Nov. 30* Cedar Falls. IO 1 p.m. University of Northern Iowa Fri.. Nov 30 Cedar Falls. IO S p.m. Southwest Stale University Sat.. Dec I* Cedar Falls. IO University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Sat.. Dec. I* Cedar Falls. IO Southwest State University Sun.. Dec. 2* Cedar Falls. IO Louisville Sun.. Jan. 6 WSU Kentucky Wheel Kais Sat- Jan. I2** WSU Kentucky Wheel Kats Sun.. Jan. 13 WSU University of Illinois Sat., Jan. 19* Champaign, II. University of Illinois Sun., Jan. 20* Champaign. 11. University of Illinois Sun.. Jan. 20 Champaign. II Southwest State University Fri.. Jan. 25* . Whitewater. WI University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Sat- Jan. 26* Whitewater. WI Southwest State University Sat.. Jan. 26* Whitewater. WI University of Illinois Sun., Jan. 27* Whitewater. WI Cincinnati Fivers Sun., Feb.,3 WSU Cincinnati Flyers Sun.. Feb. 3 WSU l.afayetle Spinners Sat.. Feb. 9 | afavelie. IN Lafayette Spinner- Sun., Feb. 10 l afayette. IN Eighth National Intercollegiate Fri.. Feb. 15 WSU Wheelchair Basketball Tournamem "Sat., Feb. 16 ISN'T • Denotes Central Intercollegiate Conference game. •• Denotes preliminary to varsity game. Coach: Daniel Byrnes ALWAYS THE BEST leers ready for first season match Birth defects are The Wright State hockey club opens According to O'Brian, the three a member of the Falcons 1983-84 our nation's number season's play tonight against Den- weeks of pre-season practice have been national championship team. one child health niston University in an 8 p.m. game at a learning experience. problem. You can Ohio State University in Columbus. "Some players haven't been on The club is hoping to achieve The club, under first year coach skates in a couple years," O'Brian varsity status within the next two years. help prevent them. Dave O'Brian, has 10 home games said. "We want to get students interested ^ Support the scheduled for the 1984-85 campaign. O'Brian is well qualified to coach in promoting Raider hockey and get The games will be played at Kettering the club. He played varsity hockey for some rapport with the student body," (JD Marcomeh no 'OUNCMIIONMHf DimeMs! Ice Arena. four years at Bowling Green and was O'Brian said. J CLASSIFIED AD FORM Classifieds

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