lTniversity of Dayton

VOLUME xxvm NUMBER 30 DAYTON,OHIO 45469 FRIDAY,JANUARY 23, 1981

Welcome back to freedom IT MAY HA VE taken 444 days, but the hostages are out of Iran and almost home. The sign on this house on the corner of Stonemill Road and Alberta Street expresses America's joy and relief at the former hostages' return.

[FN /Tim Kness]

Past problems prompt new SA elec·tion rules

By Mary Katherine Brucken

Revisions in the Student Association presidential election rules should provide a more smoothly run and issue-oriented campaign, according to Election Conunit­tee Chairperson Todd Williams.

Problems with campaign violations and subsequent appeals have delayed elections in the past few years. The revisions in the election rules are designed to alleviate these problems and reduce the amount of publicity each ticket generates for itself.

THE MAJOR CHANGE in rules is the reduction of each ticket's campaign budget from $75 to $10. Candidate budget expenditures are limited to campaign buttons and three bedsheets. The election conunittee will be responsible for all other publicity. Williams said the committee will print one poster with all the tickets listed on it.

Williams said the rules are designed to put emphasis on the candidates' platforms. The election committee will display the platforms in all academic buildings and will make them available to organizations.

Candidates will be given the chance to express themselves at a series of forums sponsored by both the election committee and other organizations. Williams said the dorm councils of the residence halls are working on possible forums, and the candidates will have a chance to speak at two evening forums held by the election conunittee and at the afternoon forum sponsored by University Activities. Also, Williams hopes, individual organizations

will give candidates a chance to talk with them.

THE ELECTION COMMITTEE will have an office separate from SA and will hold regular office hours. "We're going to be stressing more the policing function ( of the election committee)" Williams said.

Campaign violations must be reported to the election committee within 24 hours of their discovery for any action to be taken. Election committee members will be patrolling residence halls and the ghetto. If they find unauthorized material hanging in a public area, they will remove it. If unauthorized material is on private property, the candidate will be notified and held responsible for its removal.

Material hung without the consent or knowledge of the candidate violates the election rules and will be dealt with by the election committee.

"IT'S ONLY going to hurt their candidate to do something like that. Anything that's going to be put up has to be authorized by us," Williams said.

Student Court, which validated the elections rules Jan. 20, will have a representative present at all official deadlines and candidates' meetings. This, Williams said, is to officially document all election actions and to eliminate any discrepancies.

Williams said all deadlines will be strictly enforced this year. Petitions for the SA presidency are available Jan. 23 and due Jan.28 at 4:30 p.m. Budgets and platforms are due Jan. 30 at 3 p.m. The official campaign period begins Feb. 3 at 10 p.m. and elections are Feb. 10 and 11.

WVUD planning changes after drop in ratings-By Ken Weatherford

. WVUD-FM has suffered a loss in hst~ners according to the latest Arbitron ratings.

According to General Manager Don Mile • wyDD received a 3.3 share in the ~t t rating sweep period from Oct. 20 to

O\'. 20. This means that 3.3 percent of the people sur\'eyed were listening to WVUD I.ii "d ' sai · WVUD had received a 7 .0 share ~ last ratings period of April and May.

lb . UO STATION is currently rated Arb'!' the 20-station Dayton market.

itron sends out 1,500 diaries over a geographic area, and Miles said

of these are used to determine

the ratings. Miles, said each person in a sample house used for the ratings is given a diary and must fill out every station they listen to and when they listen to it.

According to Program Director Keith Wright, there will be a few changes in the music played at WVUD. The station will play more soft rock 'n' roll and less heavy metal rock, Wright said. He also said, "We have completely abolished new wave acts except the very popular ones."

ANOTHER CHANGE, according to Wright, is a more uniform music format. The program director is forming a card catalog system to index certain songs which must be played. "The jocks will no

longer be aale to play whatever they want," he said. With this system, there will be a continuity in what is heard.

WVUD is more popular with the 18 to 24 age group, and the audience is mostly male, Wright said. "Now we are working on getting more female listeners and people in the 25 to 34 age group."

Wright said the station could be hurt by the large employee turnover since most of the employees are UD students. "One of our main objectives is to train people to go out and get jobs in the real world," Wright said. Wright also pointed out that five former WVUD employees were working at

WTUE-FM, WVUD's biggest competitor, during the last ratings period.

Although Miles gave no specific reasons for the ratings loss, he said that the station may have been hurt by a six-hour shutdown on a Saturday during the ratings period while the University worked on a transformer near Marycrest Complex.

Miles is confident that the station's ratings will improve during the next ·ratings period from March 19 to June 10. He said a 12-week period will show more accurate figures because a station cannot rely on contests and hype to sustain ratings over a long period.

r-------Inside-----------.... THROWING STRIKES more

nt than eating? Someone at UD . to decide that, as the ty Food Service proposes

~M'i,u, the KU bowling lanes with a · Cathy Cushing has the info on

COLUMNIST MARK TRAPHAGEN fictitiously portrays a Democrat coming apart at the seams during the new president's inauguration. For a more complete description, see Traphagen's "Close to the Edge" on page 4.

food? Try a pizza. Carol Van Houten checked out the local pizza places and shares her findings on page 6.

DIBECTOR MARTIN SCORS~E'S new movie, "Raging Bull," starring Robert DeNiro, is premiering at UD. Mike Liddane is ready with a review of

the flick on page 8.

THE FL YER CAGERS conclude a disastrous road trip with their third straight road loss. For a report on the horrors of travel, see Carmine Angioli's story on page 12.

2 fflE FLYER NEWS Friday, January 23, 1981

Bowling lanes eyed as possible cafeteria

By Cathy Cushing

In response to an increased demand for additional cajeteria space, the University Food Services have proposed convert­ing the KU bowling lanes into another dining area.

According to Charles Quacken­bush, KU food service manager, "There has been a proposal made. We've (food services) gone so far as to bring a consultant in from the University of Michigan. He's (the consul­tant) preparing a report on it (the conversion.)."

DIRECTOR OF Food Services

" It's too early even to predict what will be decided," Vonder­Brink said. " Nothing is formal­ized."

ROBERT RO'ITERMAN, Uni­versity business manager, said the study is just a preliminary look into the possibility of converting the lanes.

"The study isn't even back yet," Rotterman said. "That's basically where we are right now - nowhere."

Feelings among students, bowl­ing lane employees and patrons are mixed at the possibility of losing the lanes.

PAUL CLARK, manager of the bowling lanes, is against the idea. ' Thomas Madigan said, "We're

going through a feasibility study to decide if it (the conversion) has enough merit even to proceed."

According to Madigan, the study will not be completed for another week when it will be discussed and then either approved or shelved by Univer­sity President Bro. Raymond Fitz.

" It's {the lanes) a big attraction," Clark said. "It enhances the University. People are always interested with what they can do on campus."

What crosswalk? " Clark added that the bowling

lanes constitute about 45 to 60 percent of the gameroom's revenue yearly and, besides being used for bowling classes everyday, there are student, faculty, intramural and frater­nity leagues.

STREETS WERE packed in downtown Washington, D.C. last Thursday during the observance of Martin Luther King's birthday. [FN /Harold Pope J

Gerald VonderBrink, vice president of Financial Affairs and treasurer, will present the report to Fitz and Margaret Holland, vice president of Student Development and dean of students. He said food services has been looking at other options.

MARY JANE Donovan, a student who eats at KU's El Granada, was also against the idea of destroying the lanes.

University seeks grad support

"WE'VE TALKED to deans about rescheduling classes which end during the lunch period," VonderBrink said, adding that one idea stemming from this would be to stagger classes so they end five or 10 minutes apart.

VonderBrink emphasized that nothing has definitely been decided yet.

FRIDAY

"I don't think it's a good idea," she said. "I don't think it's going to solve the problem. I think the problem is not in the seating so much as in the meal ticket system."

Steve Finelli, another student in line, felt a little differently.

"They've got to do something { about the lines)," he said, "because come 12 o'clock and this place is chaos."

1155 Brown St.

SATURDAY

By Kathy Ryan

The third annual "Senior Challenge," a program to encourage seniors to support UD after graduation, is scheduled to begin in February, according to the Assistant Director of Devel­opment and Annual Gifts, Molly Campbell.

Campbell said the purpose of the Senior Challenge is "to educate students on the need to

SUNDAY

DeMarco Bros. --------- ~ SuperBo~l

-------- Sunday --------Pitchers s2.oo

4•8pD1 Watch the Game on Our Big Screen

give to the University after they have graduated and to become permanent donors." The pro­gram is organized by Student Association, the Student Alwnni Foundation and the Alwnni and Development Office.

DURING THE Senior Chal­lenge, seniors are individually contacted by a team of more than 200 volunteers from the class. Each senior is asked to pledge $75 to be paid over a period of five years. Payments for the pledging graduates of 1981 will begin in the spring of 1982.

The kickoff for the 1981 Senior Challenge will be in February. Seniors will be contacted by March.

Campbell said the Senior Challenge program has been successful in stimulating support from graduating seniors. In 1978, before the Senior Challenge was established, six percent of the 1.753 graduates pledged gifts to the University. In 1979, the first year of the challenge, 23 percent of the 1,536 graduates responded. Figures for the 1980 Senior Challenge are unavailable at this time.

CAMPBELL SAID the Senior

Challenge increases the percent· age of contributing alwnni, which is a key factor in securing grants from corporations and founds· tions. She said a higher percentage of participating a· lumni improves the chances of receiving gifts from outside sources.

Annual alumni contributions, Campbell said, account for $700,000 to $800,000 of the University's $6,600,000 budget. "We just couldn't do it without alumni support," she said.

According to campbell, contri· butions from outside sources enable the University to keep costs down. She said tuition pays for only 83 percent of their educational expenses, and the difference is paid by gifts and contributions. Campbell also noted that out of 25 major Catholic universities in the United States, UD is the fourth lowest in cost to students.

Campbell said the average number of alumni contributing to UD is 10 percent compared to the national average of 17 ~ She added the greatest aluulUI response comes from graduatet living in Ohio.

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New RTA service riding high THE FLYER NEWS 3

Friday, January 23, JIil

News briefs By Marty McGinley

There are a lot more buses around Montgomery County these days and according to Virginia King, Regional Transit Authority (RTA) public relations executive, a lot more people are riding them. .

"Ridership is way up, and 1t continues to rise every day," King said.

ON JAN. 4 AND 5, RTA completed a two phase program to extend service throughout ~ontgomery County. In April 1980 voters in the county approved a one half percent sales tax increase to fund the program.

Reporters '

Meeting There will be a mandatory

meeting for all Flyer News reporters Monday at 7 p.m. in KUW.

Al Hawkins, a communica­tion arts instructor, will conduct a session on inter­viewing techniques at the meeting.

Any reporter unable to attend should notify the news office before the meeting.

Taking a tough course? Exams coming up?

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Procrastination Blues?

PROCRAs'flNATION PREVENTION

TRAINING n u..oAv PROGRAM

turday, Jan. 24 tllrday, Feb. 7 barda} . Feb. 21

I.tan to do It now cno . LEARNING F\1U. ONE-DA y FEE

1 ~ growth of the P a

Before the program was initially implemented on July 4, 1980, RTA buses logged a total of 11,909 miles each weekday, King said. After the first phase was completed, buses traveled 18,715 miles each weekday, and as of Jan. 5, 25,625 miles, she said.

RTA's plan to provide service within one-half mile of 90 percent of Montgomery County residents is now complete, King said. According to RTA reports, the authority's service district has increased from nearly 250,000 to just under 520,000 people.

"PUBLIC RESPONSE has exceeded our own high expecta­tions," King said. Although statistics have not yet been formulated, King said ridership has increased about 35 percent. On new routes serving rural

areas in the county, the number of riders has more than doubled since the routes were initiated, she said.

According to King, RTA will continue to try to "solve as many transportation problems for as many people as possible in Montgomery County." Special buses for mobility-impaired persons and additional "park and ride" locations are among planned projects, King said.

The expansion of RTA's service has proven highly • successful, especially in light of higher fuel costs, King said. Other benefits to countywide service include a decrease in traffic congestion, increased mobility to the transit dependent and the establislunent of a transportation alternative to the private automobile, she said.

• THE COOPERATIVE Education New Student Semi­nar will meet at 3 p.m. today in KU310.

• ALPHA PHI Sigma, the national criminal justice hon­or society, will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the 8th floor lounge of Miriam Hall. All interested students are invited to attend.

• THERE WILL be a retreat from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. If interested, call the Campus Ministry Office, x3339.

• ALPHA EPSILON Rho, the Broadcasting Club, will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the KU TV room.

• THE UD International Studies Committee will meet for an International Round­table discussion on Wednes-

day, from noon to 1 p.m. in KU211. Moderator will be James Farrelly, English Dept. For more infonnation call Marie Milord, Interna­tional Student Adviser, x3321.

• SENIORS WHO WANT their picture in the yearbook and have not turned a proof into the yearbook office need to do so by Feb. 1. Late pictures will not be accepted.

• ORPHEUS IS accepting submissions of poetry, short stories, essays, art, photogra­phy and sculpture for its winter issue. Submission should include the contribu­tor's name, address and phone number and can be dropped off in I..203 or sent to Box 624 Campus Mail. Deadline for submissions is Monday.

GENERAL DYNAMICS

That's the date when engineers from General Dynamics will be here on campus to talk technology with graduating engineering or science students. We'll be here to answer your questions and to tell you everything you need to know about our broad spectrum of opportunities and about how you can begin a rewarding career with General Dynamics.

'

THI FUTURE. MAKEA

CAREER OF IT. Located in Southern California,

the Pomona Division is a world leader in the design and manufacture of tactical missiles and armament systems. We're growing and adding to our engineering staff every day, and there's outstanding growth potential for motivated people. Talk to us about how you can be involved with highly-technical and

challenging state-of-the-art projects with General Dynamics.

Don't wait. Contact your Placement Office now for your interview. Or, drop a line to: Frank LeRoy, College Relations Coordinator, P.O. Box 2507, Pomona, CA ~1766.

An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBIIUAIIY 4

Pomona Division

4 THE FLYER NEWS Friday, January 23, 1981

l 'nin: rsit \' or I )ay{()II . .

Flyer News The Flyer News is publ ished twice weekly during the first and second

semesters by the University of Dayton. All editorials represent a majority opinion Of the Flyer News editorial board. Other columns, cartoons and letters to the editor express the opinions of their respecti ve authors, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editorial board.

Letters to the editor are welcome, and should not exceed 2SO words. The FN reserves the right to edit letters. All contributions must be signed, w ith the author's phone number and address included. Mail to: The Flyer News, Box 103, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 45469. Telephone: 229-3226. The FN offices are located in KU232.

Editor Thom Fladung

Managing Editor El izabeth Neus

Editorial Editor: Terry Gill; News Editor : Pat Murphy; Asst. News Editor : Kathy Mullen; Copy Editor : Dave Sullivan; Asst . Copy Editor: Cathy Cushing; Layout Editor s: Mary Katherine Brucken and Dave Zukowski; Advertising Managers : Tom Brickler and Will Kissane; Busi ­ness Manager : Jeanne Lizza; Asst . Business Manager: Sue Elias; Sports Editor: Car mine Angiol i; Asst. Sports Editor : John Podczerwinski; Phot o Director : Mike Fullington; Entertainment Editor : Michael Liddane: Librarian : Carol Van Houten.

Technical Adviser : James Farrelly

New Rules on Alcohol Vague, Hypocritical .

If the way to a UD student's heart is through his alcohol, the admin­istration will be less than popular this semester.

University Activities compiled a list of regulations for the distribu­tion of alcoholic beverages by student organizations. Most of them re­flect state law, but one which prohibits the advertising of these bev­eragPs is vague and hypocritical.

It , difficult to understand why an organization should b e able to serve aicohol (within state regulations ) but be denied the right to ad\ ertise the fact. Is the University trying to eliminate what it can of any publicity which might add to the UD "party" image? Or is it trying to actually decrease students' desire to drink by decreasing the suggestion of it?

Whate\er the case might be, the rule is not specific enough to be justified. There are no provisions for deciding what .is considered advertising and within what boundaries it should be prohibited. It is especially interesting to note that UA has exempted itself from the rule under the ' 'special events '' clause

Will the University be able to interpret the rule for its own benefit? Students should not be penalized by administrative rhetoric.

Elimination of Lanes Undesirable Proposal

Eating is pretty popular on campus these days, especially in KU. It's so popular in fact , that the long lines are clogging up traffic in the snackbar-cafeteria area, making it difficult fo get through the ground floor during lunch and dinner hours. Not only is the wait in line ridic ulously long, but there is an added problem of finding seating on through the "line crush." The inconvenience is enough to make ) ou lose your appetite.

The dministration of KU food services have come up with a po bl olution to this problem. They propose to remove the bowling Ian s to provide more space for diners.

Rut the University should consider other less expensive solutions before it begins restructuring KU. Perhaps extended lunch and dinner hour . or better management of KU food service personnel are needed to meet the needs of students during these peak dinner hours. Why r mo\·e an existing recreational area when such areas are at a pr mium? \ 'hy ruin a good thing on the promise of something better?

Quote of the Issue

Real world has own lingo I'm convinced college life is in

a totally separate spatiotemporal reality from the rest of the earth. We don' t keep the same hours, enjoy the same diets, consume the same entertainment. We spend while they earn. We don't even speak the same language.

This last fact was never more evident to me than over the Christmas break. Talk about a tough transition. Try moving from a fraternity house to a conservative home in suburban Columbus.

THE FIRST AND most obvious change came when I caught my heel in the door bringing in my suitcas·e. From that moment on, my father (the establishment figure ) would not permit me to get " pissed off." It was socially unacceptable· and it sounded disgusting. I was only permitted to get " angry" or " upset. " Amazing. All this time I thought

And Another Thing ...

#$----it was the same thing.

But my migratory changes didn't end there. For three weeks I couldn't use the can or take a dump. I was only permitted to relieve myself or " use the facilities." Facilities! A beautiful word that describes nothing.

My entire life changed to please the " real world." At night I " socialized" instead of catching my normal buzz. I "retired" instead of crashing or bagging some Z's and when the day grew long I " napped" rather than rebagged. My lifestyle was put on hold (in other words: f-ed up ).

IT WAS REALLY hard after

/ four years not to munch out listen to tunes or catch GH on th~ tube. I wasn't even allowed to get bununed. The situation really bununed me out...er, depressed me.

You'd think a generation that taught us to say hell, damn and bitch wouldn't mind letting us coin a few phrases of our own.

It seemed like an eternity but finally I returned to my natural environment ready to "hit the books" .. . well, sort of. As I left beautiful Columbus and all its white-collar euphemisms I thought about what a bummer it will be in three months when I'll have to enter that "real world" for good. I'll have to relearn English so post-graduation isn't a total fry ... I mean "shock."

Oh, what the heck (I'm learning already). While I'm here I'm going to enjoy it. When in Rome, do as the Romans; when at UD, blow it off 'til later.

A democrat's lonely demise Schneck had grown quite drunk

the night before while watching the Inaugural Gala. His wife had insisted they watch so she could see Nancy Reagan's Bill Blass gown.

Schneck tried to sustain the bemused detachment of an African emissary to Napoleon's coronation, but the sight of Frank Sinatra and Johnny Carson at the JFK Center brought sickening neo-fascist flashbacks pulsing through his brain. Schneck drank to avoid nausea. He succeeded only in becoming nauseously morose.

WITH REGRET and a throb­bing head, he squinted at the harsh morning light shining through the windows of his Oakwood home. Schneck sniffed at an empty glass. He recoiled at the oily reek of Beefeaters, but only momentarily, for the tube was now aglow with the Inauguration itself. Without bothering to wash it, he filled the glass and thought he was ready to confront life after noontime.

Even a double martini wasn' t

r Close To The Edge

'"~~~~ ~ enough to sate the alienation Schneck felt, however. As a young man, he'd served in the Foreign Service during WWII, and followed the Allies from Algiers to Berlin, albeit at a safe distance. Well-traveled and intel­ligent, he had put his stake in liberal democracy and common sense foreign policy. He had admired the Marshall Plan, laughed at Eisenhower, cried f6r Kennedy and threw rocks at Nixon. He'd started drinking during Vietnam. The Carter sticker on his Mercedes had grown tattered; his neighbors pasted fresh Reagan stickers on the bumpers of their Cadillacs with every fill-up.

Schneck was tired of losing, yet he wasn't about to yield to the

rosy-hued complacency peddled by the network broadcasters. But to maintain his resolve, he needed company, and his w~e had gone to Chicago to enter their Afghans in a breeding show ..

SO, SCHNECK CALLED. his neighbor Conrad, who liv_ed across the street in a white Federalist mansion. Conrad owned a chain cf beauty salons and knew nothing of art or history. He was, however, the only other Democrat Schneck had found in Oakwood, and Schneck looked forward to. so: mutual solace as Reagan clim Capitol Hill. . u1

"Hello Conrad? This 18 Pa Schneck.' I'm watching _'BonZ0 Goes To Washington' Jive ~ television and was wondering you'd like to come over and j~ me in a wake for Ca~· I make the Bloody Mal?'8•

The reply was long Ill ~ and Schneck wondered ~ gotten the wrong ' Finally, he heard eonrad sa!, "I'm not sure what you ~

[see more EDGE,page 5

THEFLYERNEWS 5 Friday, January 23, 1981

Cheerleaders enthusiastic Student discount card available lity to help incite the crowd, but the crowd must also be responsive to their cheering. We have been to almost every UD home basketball game so far and we have witnessftd the cheer­leaders yelling at the top of their lungs trying to get the crowd going. But somehow the crowd often remains dead. Do we expect miracles from these cheerlead­ers to get the crowd on its feet?

Student Association will distri­bute Student Savings Cards to

· undergraduates on Monday. The cards can be used for discounts of 10 to 25 percent on certain items and services at participating stores, listed on the back of the cards.

According to SA President Tom MacFillivray, there are 23

different companies represented door-to-<loor in the ghetto and to on tt,e Student Savings Cards.

the dorms," MacGillivray said In addition to the discount In the donns, the cards will be

cards, students will receive a either put in mail boxes or left at copy of the off-<:ampus directory the main desk, he added. ' and of " The Message," SA's Graduate students, f~culty

1 tt M G'lli 'd members and staff may pick up news e er, ac 1 vray sa1 . Sa . ds . "Student Association represen- vmgs Car at the SA Office, · ·u b d 1· . th KU236· tat1ves w1 e e 1vermg em

This letter is in response to the article by uslee Machnic cnticizing the UD cheerleaders. It seems that she is blaming the cheerleaders for UD's loss to Miami. Keep in mind that these ~e the same cheerleaders who cheered at all the UD football games. Don't the ch~erleade:s r.eserve credit for their part m ('D's Division m Championship? These are also the same cheerleaders who sacrificed part of their Christmas break to cheer at the UDIT. Why would they , crifice their vacation if they , c1.ed enthusiasm? It sounds rather ridiculous to us.

We have the privilege to personally know a few of these cheerleaders and we know for a fact that they are among the most dedicated and hard working

Local spectators too apathetic

The home court is supposed to bean advantage. Anyone who has seen the crowd at Notre Dame, Kentuck,, or Indiana basketball games /just to name a few) on TV or in person know'!; what a powerful influence the crowd can have on a game. Certainly, the cheerleaders have a responsibi-

people. They practice over six hours a week, giving up their spare time to do what they like best. Above all, they deserve an "A" for effort for doing their darndest to get the crowd into the game.

Allen Koski Edward Hirt

The writing of this letter was influenced by the letter entitled "Cheerleaders lack enthusi­asm," in the Jan. 13 issue of the Flyer News. I think Leslee Machnic failed to pinpoint the problem of cheering at UD basketball games. If it weren't for the student body section at the arena, popcorn could be heard being made at the vending areas.

The cheerleaders could cheer

until they're blue in the face and still wouldn't get the so-called season ticket holders off their chairs. Unless, of course, their seats were on fire, or better yet there was 6: 30 showing on the scoreboard in a one-point game. Then we would see the season ticketers get up, but never sit down again; mainly because they're all rushing to their cars in order to beat the traffic.

As for the dance routines done

by the cheerleaders, I feel as long as they can keep their rhythm, why not? After all, the nation-wide cheerleadmg compe­tition consists mamly of danct routines.

So next time you can't hear or see the cheerleaaers cheering, it's probably because the students are too loud or a townie is standing in your way!

Tom Sylvester

Road tests cheerleaders Marketing seminar

the time outs. We personall, would like to thank cheerleaders Jim and Mike for the great job they did this past week when the Flyers were on the road, especially in Chicago. We know how hard it is to excite a crowd which is obviously there for other reasons. It is even worse en the road.

The cheerleaders are dedicated Th k to their jobs, but more importantly they enjoy what they a n s are doing, but they can't do it

expressed for help

Without the entire squad, it is difficult to do anything besides )elhng at the crowd, and Jim and Mike certainly did yell. They ncouraged the many other UD

fan.5 tn Chicago to yell, also. ome including Patti Ann

Conrad of Chicago, even helped J1m and Mike do routines during

More edge

alone. They need the support of . all dedicated Flyer fans. Every I would like ~o thank th~ Flyer team has its ups and downs, but Ne~~ for rui:inmg the ai;;cle o~ without the cheerleaders, there the Marketing Yourself sexru-would be more downs than ups. So at the next home game, yell with the cheerleaders and not at them.

Karen Klosterman Monica Kiep Robin Archer

Letters

Shock strikes staunch liberal ntinued from page 4] 1 RAO, I MEAN would you to toa t the demise of a

tic president, the death on. the rise of the

nroun11r"n Visigoths who will · I nd with J-curves and

. and the fulfillment enhanced radiation

hn ck said. · Tm u lf you Wee to have a

th f llow member of the tion. ·

· pause. and hneck. I don't

understand your attitude. I'm watching the TV, too, and I'm not experiencing neurotic hallucina­tions. Didn't you watch the "Today" show? This is the new American millenia, the rebirth of individual achievement and national honor. Look, I didn't vote for Reagan either, but he's the President. We've got to pull behind him. There, did you see Tip O'Neill? Did you, Schneck?''

But there was no answer, for Schneck had seen Tip O'Nei1

extend his hand to Reagan and shake it. Schneck gazed catatoni­cally into the tube as the camera pulled back to reveal Democrats and Republicans grinning in a beatific vision of bipartisanship. He forgot about the phone and dropped his gaze to the floor. A headline on the day-old paper . there read, "Metzenbaum Sup­ports Higher Defense Spending." Feeling intolerably alone, Schneck covered his face with his hands.

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nar, sponsored by the UD Marketing Club on Jan. 14.

Judging by the amount of positive feedback received from students, faculty and the inter­viewers themselves, the program seemed to be quite successful. We hope to have a similar program in the fall or spring semester of next year. The time and effort contributed by several students in the Marketing Club, as well as the cooperation from several faculty members was instrumen­tal n making the day go smoothly.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank especially Sam. Amore, who started and organized the seminar and spent many Christmas vacation and late evening hours working on it. Michelle Yakovac also devoted much time and energy in organizing and taking care of the many details essential to running the program. To Sam anq Michelle, thanks for a job well done!

Mary C. Mullican

/lUDllll®NS ~ (jijj ,·P1tiiib~~~:s·{ tful5 ~

Registration 12:30-3:30 Auditions begin at 1:00 * * * * .. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Indianapolis, IN Thurs., Feb. 5 BUTLER UNIVERSITY Jordan College of Fine Arts · Lilly Hall

Muncie, IN Fri., Feb. 6 BALL STATE UNIVERSITY Student Center - Rms. 301 & 302

Dayton, OH Sat., Feb. 7 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Music Theatre Building· Studio Theatre

Columbus, OH Sun., Feb. 8 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Weigel Hall

Columbus, OH Mon., Feb. 9 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Mees Auditorium

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Also at Cedar Point Jan. 31 & Feb. 14

TECHNICIANS Please send resumes by Feb. 1

For other audition sites and further information contact:

LIVE SHOWS Cedar Point, Sandusky, OH 44870 (419) 626-0830

6 n1E FLYER NEWS

P/;;~I delivery choices reviewed COMMENTARY

By carol Van Houten

Students are continuously searching for an alternative to Marycrest or KU food. The answer is, ultimately, pizza. The question is - which pizza is the best?

The UD student basically has four choices if he wants pizza de­livered to him. Domino's, Milano's, Cassano's or Ruffino's. Just about the only thing these places have in common is that they all end in "o." The problem with deciding which one is the best overall is that each excels in

different areas. To distinguish each pizza

place's outstanding characteris­tics, the following criteria should be taken into account: the speed and cost of delivery, the cost of the pizza and the quality of the pizza.

ALL THE PIZZA places deliver free except Milano's, which charges 75 cents. This seems strange since Milano's is the closest to campus; however, even with this delivery charge its price remains comparable to the others. Cassano's had the fastest delivery.time, 22 minutes follow­ed by Domino's with 25 minutes.

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Ruffino's with 30 minutes and finally Milano's, which took a full hour. Again, this is hard to ex­plain considering its location.

Prices for a 12 inch pizza with two extra ingredients and two Cokes were compared. Ruffino 's was the cheapest, at $5. Milano's cost $5.55, Domino's, $5.90, and Cassano's came in last at $6.65. These prices destroy the com­monly held rumor that Domino's is the cheapest. It's not.

Pizza pref eren~e is a very per­sonal thing. As far as cheese goes, Milano's can't be beat. Domino's was fairly generous with the cheese, except that half of it was burned. Ruffino's does not believe in cheese ( even when extra cheese is ordered) and in­stead makes more of a sauce pizza ( some people like this, ap­parently). Cassano's makes a pretty good pizza overall, although the crust is rather salty. But again, it's all a matter of taste preference.

Which is the best? It depends on how hungry you are. If you're starving to death and don't want to wait, go for Cassano's or

• Domino'i:::. If you're into quality, you can't beat Milano's. If you're into sauce, Ruffino's is for you. Whichever you choose, try to suppress the guilt feelings about how much weight it's probably causing you to gain, and enjoy.

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THE FLYER NEWS 7 Friday, January 23, 1981

German group initiates fund

Pub Night KIM & REGGIE HARRIS performed to the small but inti­mate crowd at SA's Pub Night Tuesday.

[FN /Gretchen Saller]

By Lorie Staff an

The Dayton Gesellen Verein, a local German organization, has dispersed and donated $38,000 to UD for financial aid.

James Hoover, assistant vice president for university rela­tions, said the money is to be placed in an endowment and invested. The money earned through investment will be used as grants or upperclass scholar­ships, he said.

HOOVER SAID the earnings from the money will not be used until the fall term of 1981. It should earn at least 7 percent interest, which Hoover said may be a conservative figure. At this rate, total earnings for one year would be $2,660.

The Gesellen Verein has stipulated that three-fourths of the net income be used for financial aid, and that the remaining one-fourth be used for expenses incurred in managing the fund, if needed. This one

Gates installed in Brass Lantern Students who dine in the Brass

Lantern, the Marycrest cafeter­ia, were greeted with new gates securing the right side of the serving line. The gates were put in over Christmas break.

The gates are locked on weekends and at night after dinner is over. The other side of

• the serving line is .Plready seture because the only entrance into

the back is through a locked door. Thomas Madigan, director of

food services, said the main reason for the installation of the gates was to provide security for the snackbar workers in the evening. He said when there are only two people working late in the evening it is difficult for them to take the responsibility of watch!-ng the entire cafeteria.

Classified Acls Classified Ads: 10 cents per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid to: Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P .0. Box 737, Dayton, Ohio 45469. DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 1'2:00 noon for the Friday edition, and Friday at 12:00 noon for the Tuesday edition.

SERVICE AND ORGANIZATIONAL

Start your weekend off right! Joint R~ Friday, Jan. 23, 4·6 p.m. at the First Stop. All girls welcome!

i\'()dels needed NOW! Call Jodi 890-3145

Kappa Chi Rush, 9:00, Tues., Jan. 27 1233 Alberta

Circle K Paper Drive is coming!

Free Beer! Joint Rush this Friday, 4·6 P.m. at the First Stop. 11 You want to be a Model ·· call Jodi ~3145

RUSH RUSH RUSH, KAPPA CHI, ~. Tues., Jan. 27th

Get Rid of those old newspapers, Sat· ~ay, January 31.

Efficiency apartment share bath and kitchen. Contact 252-9123, ask for charlie. $87.50 per month plus utilities.

Apt. for rent, furnished, bedroom; Firwood Apts. Call 298-5358

WOMEN: Blue and White Down Ski jacket, $40.00! ! ! Excellent condition. 228·2483 BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS SLlGHTL Y USED BOOKS NEED TO BE SOLD BY GRADUATING SENIOR. IF YOU DON'T NEED NOW, MAY NEED LATER: BOOKS FOR PSYCHOTHERAPY, THEOR­IES OF LEARNING, AND CHILD ABUSE. CALL 223·1961, after 10 p.m.

JOBS IN ALASKA! Summer, year­round. High pay, $800·$2000 monthly! All fields · Parks, Fisheries, Oil In­dustry and more! 1981 Employer listings, information guide. $4 Alasco, Box 9337, San Jose, CA 95157. For Sale: 1980 YearboQk, $10.00. Call Mary 228·0700 or 252-9421, Holy Grail tonight 6:30, 8:30, 10:15, 12:00

Monty Python and The Holy Grail, Friday: 6:30, 8:30, 10:15, 12:00. Wholleben, $1.25 and $1.50. PERSONAL PR · How to present yourself successfully ... Wed., Jan. 21 ... 3:00 ... sponsored by PRSSA.

Save your papers for Circle K. GET RID OF THOSE OLD NEWS­PAPERS, SAT., JAN. 31. WITH CIRCLE K.

COME FLOAT AWAY WITH KX, Tues., Jan. 27, 9:00, 1233 Alberta. I need BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE NOW for models·· call Jodi 890-31-6.

Robert Schlaerth, manager of Mary crest cafeteria, said the gates were put in basically for security reasons, and said the cost of the gates' installation was $1,500.

Both Madigan and Schlaerth agreed the gates were added in an attempt to "add to the appearance of the room "rather than detract from it."

Joint Rush, Friday, Jan. 23, at the First Stop, 4-6 p.m. Free Beer for all girls.

Don't miss it! Joint Rush Friday, Jan. 23, 4·6 p.m. at the First Stop. All Girls welcome!

Where's all the excitement on Friday afternoon? At the Joint Rush! Free beer for all girls.

PETITIONS AVAILABLE Jan. 23, Student Association, Presidential Candidates. Due in S.A. office Jan. 28th. ROSA zzz, Friday, Jan . . 23, 1615 Alberta, 4-?? Interested in purchasing Avon products or just looking through a catalog? Absolutely no obligation to buy. Contact Marabeth Klejna at 293-0719 after 6:30 p.m.

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RUSH ZZZ Friday, Jan. 23 1615Alberta 4·??? PETITIONS AVAILABLE, Jan. 23, Student Association, Presidential Candidates. Due in S.A. office, Jan. 28.

PERSONALS Happy Birthday sunny!

One more shc,pping day until Sheila Nolan's Birthday. Or has she alreadY totdyou?

quarter of the earnings may not be needed for this purpose, and may or may not be used for financial aid, Hoover said. '

Decisions about the use of financial aid funds are based on the needs of the students, he said.

THE GESELLEN Verein has empowered the University to decide how the earnings on the money are to be distributed. However, the society wanted the recipients to come from Dayton, Hoover said. .

Bro. Elmer Lackner, special assistant to the President, said the Gesellen Verein served as a recreational facility and as a place where young men could live permanently or until they found jobs. The society "was running out of members" and wanted its name to survive, he said. It broke up and established the Dayton Kapholischer Gesellen Verein Scholarship Fund at UD.

Most of the money in the fund came from the sale of the society's building. Lackner said most of the men in the Gesellen Verein were Catholic and most of them attended UD, so the University was chosen to receive the fund.

Ohio Institute of PhotogtQphy

TWO YEAR PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS

• COMMERCIAL • PORTRAITURE • TECHNICAL • CORPORATE • GENERALAPPLIED

Classes start April 20 & Sept. 14

Write or call for Catalog

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Its a better movie than'Blazing Saddles' . or 'Young Frankenstein', -Rolltng Stone

FROM CINEMA 5

Cathy, Jeanne & Mary ·- thank you for being my co-horts in pizza! Even if this story gets held indefinitely, it was sti 11 worth it! -· Carol

Lowes Street Hockey League!! The LSHL season opens soon < Feb. 6) We still need about four new teams. The defending Oliver Cup Champions, The "Kiev Red Army," along with the Runner-up "Hooples" want fo start a 6-team league. (Expansion is a possi· bility.) Call Rich at 223·1961 for de­tails. P.S. Impeach Bo!!!

D&B So much for female supremacy. Think ofanewgametoplay. Dad&M

Kermit, Do you have an ace? I'd really hate to lose this hand ..... Afghans & Double shots ·· they go to·· gether naturally Spectator, Be prepared. That un­sportsman·like conduct wil I haunt you ... Participants

Mark and Mike, Are you Crazy? (hand motion}

Mary and Jeanne

Happy 19th Birthday Annie "Poo· Bear," "sweetcakes," Pugh. Have a berry, berry nice one fer shure. Baaa. Love ya, Prep, Baby Lisa, Susanne, Momo. LOST: 1 pair men's brown gloves, on 3rd floor St. Joe's on Jan. 15. If found call 226· 1242. REWARD. Sharon has finally been retained ... Thanks to all who gave me my suprise birthday party. Mouk Doug,

You and I could make beautiful classifieds together. A.

JELLYBEANS!!

Murph, Thanks for shaving the st ash ·· you're cute again. BombShell, why did the monkey fall out of the tree?

Mindy . VYhy did you take off in the car on the way back from Chi-town, Is that how Br abeS got you the lob at the Pumps?

l ·· ·, '•

To the Gang from Chi-town: Jane, Maria, Mindy, Mo, Sharon, Patty, Joanne, Peanut and Patty; Let's face it· THE TRIP WAS AWESOME!!! GETUP!!!!!

Love Y'all, "BUBBLES" To Mike Byrd and Kevin Conrad, The DYNAMIC DUO. We think you're ter· rific and want you to know we're be· hind you lW~. Good Luck against Marquette. We'll be rooting you and the team on from section 109! From your #1 fans, The Timid Twosome. Janie - Spend much time in Chicago Police Stations? PS ·· There's no sun· house in Chicago!!!! Happy 20th Jeannie!!! HAVE A GREAT DAY!! Joanne PUKED FOR CHICAGO!!! Happy 19th Birthday Annie, Poo Bear, Sweetcakes, Pugh. Have a berry, berry nice one fer shure. Baaaa. Love ya, Prep, Baby Lisa, Susanne, Nomo. WHERE'S MARTY???????????????

Bubbles Howard · Have you heard from Tom and Jerry???? The sisters of KX would like to thank everybody who helped them celebrate their 12th year in style. SHARON BARNEY IS A MUTE!!! and owes Muldoon's Bar Sl000.00 for damages last Friday night!!!! I Happy 18th Sharonie! Wish I could be there. Love You ... Always ... JIM BRABES · I Oue-$5 you picked the wrong day to quit snorting nose drops. Mindy. that was an awesome BIRTH· DAY KISS! Bl RD . there was room for yoo at Mindv's Farrell • Next time you fall, shave your legs, and we11tr new socks! 11 Won't you take me to eooge Town?!?! Peanut . Tell us a private Walter McDougal Story! 1111

Maria. Be seriouS. A VAPORIZER? ~ a HDmetown ...... Are you •Ill going?????

THE FL YER NEWS Friday, January 23, 1981

Before and after,

TIIE SADNESS of this scene after the Jan. 15 fire only in­spires UD students' hopes that Flanagan's will be rebuilt to look like the picture on the left by ... St. Patty's Day?

[FN /Glenn Phillips ]

.,

•

The big skate: Junior in quest of record goes long distance in cold

By Elizabeth Neus

The road to West Lafayette, Ind. last weekend was cold,

windy and snowy, not to mention long, flat and boring. Driving through Indiana under those con­ditions was about as much fun as

l

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Date: Time: Place: Cost:

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9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Bergamo [transportationprovidedJ

$4.00

Interested?

Call the Campus Ministry Office

229-3339 i i i

being in Iran for a 444-day vaca­tion and finding out that you can't leave because Air Tehran lost your reservations:-

Sounds like a good time, huh? Now imagine taking that same trip without a car.

JACK SAMPSON, a junior ele­mentary education major, took it last weekend on roller skates.

He wasn't cold, he said, despite the 25 mph wind and chill factor of 10 below zero. His thermal underwear, T-shirt and sweats were enough to keep him from . getting frostbite, he figured.

The wind and snow were a problem, but it didn't hamper his skating. Besides, he knows how to skate through snow: " carefully."

TIIE 172-MILE, 17-hour (one­way ) trip wasn't boring, either, Sampson said. Except for the run-ins with a German shepherd, who wanted a piece of his leg, and the Indiana cops, who wanted his slow-moving escort cars off Route 26, Sampson considered his jaunt up to West Lafayette rather uneventful.

Sampson has been doing heavy-

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duty skating since 1971, when he was a member of the Holiday Speed Team in Orange, Calif., and skated 60 to 80 hours per week. Since then, he's been em­ployed by various roller skating teams and rinks, the latest of which is Roller World Bus Stop DiscQ near the Dayton Mall. That was more than enough training for his long-distance skate, he said. ,

Skating is without a doubt Sampson's main love. "It's a form of meditation," he said. "It's better exercise than jog­ging. It kinq- of gets your mind off things."

IT'S AI..SO put a crimp in his social life, he admitted; the longest he's ever dated anyone is two and one half weeks. "They want to go bowling or to the movies. I just want to skate," Sampson grinned.

Despite his deep interest in skating, Sampson had an ulterior motive for his Indiana odyssey. He plans to break the world rollerskating record of 331 straight hours on April 20. He's shooting for 350 hours. The Indy trip was part warm-up, part pub­licity for his rink.

"People are coming in to see me now," he said. He hopes the record attempt will draw people into the rink to see him in April, too; early summer is a tradi­tionally slow time for business.

CURRENTLY SAMPSON is resting up from the weekend, waiting for stress-swelled veins in his legs to heal, and looking forward to another trip on his four-wheelers; this one to Muncie, Ind. on Feb. 20 and 21.

Lafayette? Muncie? Why n someplace really glamorous, llx Akron, or Pittsburgh?

"The owner of Roller Worl owns Ska tea ways in Indiana,' namely in Muncie and Lafayette Sampson said.

SAMPSON DOES not plan t change his training routine fo the Muncie trip. He will keep on working ("Working is training," he said) and eating the same old stuff. No juicy steaks for break­fast for this fell ow; during his interview he munched on pizza and Coke.

He's more serious about this than his routine makes it sound, though. Sruppson and his person· al manager ("for when I ~ke 'That's Incredible ... "') Mae LaLonde practice passing food from the escort car window to Sampson's hands, and ~ stuff they pass is mostly fnuts and vegetables, things health)' and easy to eat on wheels. j..a....i

"Cereal, too," SampsOn uat:Ut

pantomining eating a bowl of cereal on skates.

So what comes after tbe tame; the fortune and the world r~ Sampson, who likes to be kids, may teach fourth~ grade. Or he may open • bfflJ his own; skating's always be popular with the Junior~ said. Then again, . be there's always public ~ since he's had so mad> JI'__.

promoting hi5 trip!: aJ,,111 Jack Sampe0n ril He .._,.

skating, tbaUgh. 1W around the rink .,t,,re "11 being interviewed and ,aid, wasn't paid to be bert, J'dbe..,, anyway."

THE FLYER NEWS 9 Friday, January 23, 1981

'Raging Bull' shows director's tal.ent REVIEW

By Michael Liddane Martin Scorsese is a film

director with a reputation for productions that showcase a darker side of man's nature. With

Entertainment a record that includes "Taxi Driver" and "Mean Streets," the reputation would seem deserved. works to his advantage, pouring

United Artists' soon-to-be-pre- through his fists to mercilessly miered "Raging Bull," starring pummel his opponents into Robert DeNiro, is further proof of submission. Scorsese's cold focus on the LaMotta thrives upon the violent nature of man. bloody punishment he gives and

"RAGING BULL" is the story receives in the ring. Opponents of former middleweight boxer punches are little more than fuel Jake LaMotta's seething rise to for his tanks. Having accepted the championship of his division half a dozen solid blows to his and a pathetic downfall in his face, LaMotta would roar from later years. It is a brilliant if his crouch to batter his foe simple movie about an anything senseless and capture victory. but brilliant, simple man. Finding victory outside the ring

Jake La Motta (Robert is elusive, however. DeNiro) is the brutally violent JAKE LAMOTTA simply did r~ging bull in t?e 1:1ovie. In the _ not fit into life outside the ring. rmg, La Motta s violent nature Throughout the movie his black

A~ '-< ~

temper bursts forth, pushed by a non-trusting, suspicious mind that leads him blindly from beginning to end. The unfortu­nate recipients of his wrath are his brother Joey (Joe Pesci) and his wife Vickie (Cathy Moriar­ity).

The sheer physical violence of "Raging Bull" is surpassed only by the verbal warfare constantly filling the air. The biting, hateful slanders that fly from the lips of the players hit with an impact that leaves you numb. Incredibly, it all seems to fit. Intense profanity is a very real part of LaMotta's stormy relationships.

The black and white filmwork is among the most stylish art efforts yet produced. The black and white filming accentuates ' the power of the fight scenes bogus fight, LaMotta is suspen­perf ectly. Dark blood oozed and ded from boxing. spit from the pasty faces of the LaMotta continually beats and boxers, spotting their white abuses his wife until he finally bodies and staining the ropes. drives her away. The black and white effect seems HAVING RETffiED, LaMotta to make the painted gymnasium is jailed for a never explicitly brick walls sweat with reality. It described offense involving a completely captures the 1940s minor whom he admitted to his boxing atmosphere. nightclub.

THROUGHOUT THE movie is Despite these misfortunes it is a soundtrack that never inter- difficult to pity our hero. He 1s a feres but rises to crescendo when violent, disturbing man who called upon to intensify a becomes a threatening intrusion moment. The musical tracks to to those who must deal with his movies aren't usually worth pugilistic character. In this film mentioning. The music of he deserves no pity, though the "Raging Bull" deserves ap- mournful tears he weeps in plause. prison may urge sympathy from

Scorsese's picture shows the the viewer. mistake-ridden life of Jake In "Raging Bull" Jake LaMot­LaMotta. Too naive to under- ta is Robert DeNiro and Robert stand the consequences, LaMotta DeNiro is Jake LaMotta. The intentionally loses a fight to characters are interchangeable satisfy the mob promoters who- because DeNiro has temporarily provide him with a shot at the become the very man he is championshfp. Following his portraying.

UNDER THE TIJTELAGE of LaMotta himself, DeNiro has learned to speak as LaMotta spoke and to box as LaMotta boxed. Proving his dedication to the role, DeNiro fattened himself by fifty pounds so that he might realistically portray the man in his later years. Martin Scorsese's "Raging Bull" may earn a best picture nomination and could win in spite of its lacking complexity.

DeNiro is superb and surround­ed by fine supporting efforts, particularly Pesci as Joey. The movie does indeed portray a raging bull. Though repeatedly woulded, the animal continues to fight, refusing to die.

"Raging Bull" has been scheduled to make its Dayton premiere at th Boll Theatre in the Kennedy L l"n. Tickets will be available to · .udents on a fir~t come, first sen•ed basis. Look to Tuesday's Flyer News for full details.

Unive isty to host Uno tourney Add Some Excitement In Your Life! BJ arol Van Houten · th . . .

The f i , . . e event and Interna~10nal tournament is open to the entire m t wi~~t national Uno tourna- Games, Uno's producer, will be campus community, and one

t 8 be_held at UD, January using the segment to promote does not have to be a pro to enter . . p.m .. m the KU Ballroom. other Uno tournaments around He described the game as similar \ nt will be · \ ·t . ~~ ponsored by the country. The tournament will to Crazy Eights and very easy to .~ )

0 Ac~viues, Union also receive television and learn. Contestants will switch

1 T rgaruz~tion and Delta newspaper coverage in the tables during the competition so tr~u orority. Dayton area. that if a beginner is at a table iill t: for the tourna- Camilo Rodriguez, chairman of with all pros, he or she will have a

. Monday through the Uno tournament, said the better chance at the next table. de the KU snackbar .m. to 2 p.m. fee is 2. The first

T, t~ .· n up will receive

U · tDREO prizes will be T top six prizes

th Corona typewrit­\ bla and white

th bla · and white Em on tereo and

E A? l F. 1 cassette GE 1 tric clock

. the 100 top re Uno tote

ards. ram direct­lOUrnament

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The Bull To You

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10 TI:IE FLYER NEWS Friday, January 23, 1981

Lady Flyers Split in_ lllinoi~ By Carmine Angioll

·We played our best ballgame the year Saturday." UD head men's basketball Coach Linda ikowskl said of her team's H victory over Illinois. " But ~ asks about it . Everybody ,s about Monday." ~he Lady Flyers completed •ir swing through Illinois nday as Illinois State thwnped m 80-53. Maybe the reason we played poorly on Monday is that we :e it all up on Saturday," 1kowski speculated. " In terms execution, Saturday's game

,s better than the Charleston :ne (a 95-49 blowout)." UD WAS ON top of its game on :urday in Champaign, 1!1·• ac-

cording to Makowski. A major contributor to Saturday's success was sophomore guard Sue Young­peter.

"Sue guarded Illinois' leading scorer (Lisa Robinson) for 40 minutes," Makowski said. "Sue was in her face, her shirt, her shorts. The kid could never get the ball. It was a great defensive effort. "

At the offensive end, senior center Carol Lammers led UD with 18 points while grabbing 12 rebounds (''A typical Lanuners game," Makowski said) .

TAMMY STRITENBERGER scored 17, Julie Schaefer had 14 and Yvonne Anderson chipped in 10. Lynnette Robinson (Lisa's twin) , led Illinois with 19 points.

,

Sports ~ ~

So what happened in Nonnal on Monday?

Aside from the energy-sapping effort UD put forth in the Illinois game, several things happened between games.

" The flu caught up with us," Makowski said. " Yvonne spent Sunday sick. We can't make excuses, though. It affects every­body.

"MAYBE IT WOULDN'T have mattered because ISU (ranked 19th in Division I) is so good we

might not have been able to win with everybody healthy. They have plenty of depth. They can use any of nine players and not lose a thing."

UD's biggest problem against ISU, according to Makowski, was not the flu, but the Lady Red­birds' halfcourt defense.

"What buried us was their halfcourt zone defense," Makow­ski said. " They trap the ball and pressure the dribbler. We have to beat that with passing. If you put it on the floor, they have two people right on the ball."

UD had little trouble breaking ISU's full court pressure. "We scored most of our first-half points off of our fast break," Makowski said. "They were

quick on the half court, but our speed caused them problems. We couldn't break their pressure at the offensive end and wound up shooting 26 percent from the field."

LAMMERS AGAIN led the Flyers with 17 points and 16 re­bounds. Laurie Plank, .seeing her first action after suffering a stress fracture in her foot during pre-season, scored 10 points and collected two boards.

Dayton's season record now stands at 12-3. The Flyers host Northwestern Saturday at 6 p.m. in the UD Arena. Northwestern was one of two teams to def eat Dayton last season.

Just in·too deep Grapplers find the competition tough as they battle Ohio's best

By Mike Savino

)ne day soon, UD's wrestling tm will go up against a squad ml to their own and embarrass ! ffi.

me day. :ntil that day , however. the

· ·ers will have to fight "like ;s in an alley'' in order to stay se to the .500 mark. 'D CONTINUED ITS frustrat­: season with a 12th place finish :he Ohio State Tournament this st weeKend . Eighteen teams re entered. The Flyers' record N stands at 4-6. This tournament is one of the

st m the country, · said Flyer ach Will Place. "We were estling against All-Americans, t we held our own." Just how tough was the compe­:on? It was so tough that UD's

150-'pounder Mark Helderman was defeated for the first time this season. Helderman went up against a Division I All-American from Ohio University and lost his first match in ten contests.

"WE HAD NOTHING to lose gomg in,'' sa id tri-captain Mark Desantis, "because we knew what we were going up aga inst."

Tri-captain Greg Schupp agreed, calling the tournament a ·•good lea rning experience and a confidence builder. ' '

The Flyers conunue their tough schedule today when they par­ticipate m the National Catholic Invitationa l Tournament . at Scranton. Pa. Among those teams scheduled to compete include Notre Dame, Marquette and J ohn Carroll. This is a two­day, single-elimination tourna-ment. '

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"WE HAD OUR best team per­formance last year in this tourna­ment," said Schupp, who had his

best personal perfonnance (fifth place) of the year at .this tourna­ment.

"It's a very big tournament for us," DeSantis added, "and we take it very seriously."

UD GRAPPLER LARRY DRYDEN [bottom] finds the goiJa& toqb ID one al ldl maacllel.

Petitions Available January 23

Student Association

Presidential Candidates

Due Jan. 28 in S.A. office

RUSH SCHEDULE SPRING 1981

Fri., Jan. 23 Joint Rush Mon.,Feb.2 7-9AN Mon., Jan. 26 7-91\ I\ I\ 9-110

9-llDOT Tues., Feb. 3 9-11 rrK Tues., Jan. 27 9-llKX Wed.,Feb.4 7-9 /\ I\/\ Wed., Jan. 28 7-9DOT 9-11 VN

9-11 rr-K Thurs., Feb. 5 7-9DOT Thurs., Jan. 29 7-9 DOT

9-llKX 9-llKX

Fri .• J an.30 3-6KX Fri., Feb.6 3-6rrK ~9 A.A/\ ~90

NCAA student

tickets available The UD Arena will be the 8"

for the first two rounds ol tbt NCAA Mid-Ealt Regioaal Slt­ketball Tournament. Mardi 12-14. UD students may purchMt tickets at the arena ticket olfk:t daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tickets cost $20 and n• pff book with a valid I.D. A :: contains one ticket for be session. No single dcketl trill sold. Student tickets ~ be ': on a nrst-come, firlHl"c:al basil. For more i.nf ormadoa 229-4433.

support the

Ma.rg,~.HlliOi_. __

dp

THE FLYER NEWS 11 Friday, January 23, 1981

Icemen skate past Duquesne twice By Tom Bannon

The UD ice hockey team beat Duquesne University 4-3 and 6-3 last weekend in Pittsburgh for their first two victories of the season.

The Flyers' victories over the Dukes were a reversal of the team's 5-1 loss to Toledo two weeks ago. Why?

"Everyone was uptight for the Toledo game. This weekend was a big improvement. We skated

better and everyone had more confidence," said senior goalie Tim Hughes.

COACH WALT DeANNA had his own theory on why his team made such a turn around. "We had that game and two more practices so we had some time to work together," he said.

The first game was played on Duquesne's home rink on Saturday afternoon and UD skated to the 4-3 win. The five and one-half hour drive to Pittsburgh

contributed to the team's sluggish play in the opening period according to several players.

Duquesne led most of the first period 2--0 before Tom Doherty scored Dayton's first gool v•ith two seconds left in the per iod. "From that point on we dominated," DeAnna said. Soph­omore defenseman John Urwin agreed with his coach. "The second period we started getting it together," Urwin said.

NCAA pulls a 'squeeze ploy' If Ed Norton and Ralph

Kramden of "The Honeymoon­ers" could be around to see the National Collegiate Athletic Association's sudden move into women's sports, they would recognize the ploy immediately as "the ol' squeeze play."

The NCAA at its recent meet­ings in Miami voted to institute 12 championship events for women in each of its three competitive divisions. Each NCAA-member institution with women's sports teams in the Association of Inter­collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), has the option of joining the NCAA and leaving the AIAW.

ACCORDING TO DR. Elaine Dreidame, UD's associate ath­letic director (she runs UD's women's sports program), the NCAA's option for AIAW mem­bers is no choice at all.

The big difference, she says, will be that the NCAA's liberal recruiting rules would make it impossible for the AIA W schools to continue competing for top student-athletes.

"The AI.A W's rules for recruit­ing say that if I'm off-campus, I ~n't talk directly to a prospec­tive student-athlete or her pa­rents," Dreidame said. "I can watch her play, I can talk to her coaches, but I can't contact her if I'm not on my campus."

The AJ.AW's rules also state that no coach may visit a player's home to recruit, nor may the college pay for the stu~ent-athletes travel expense. While the student is on campus the college may pay for he; meals for only a 24-hour period. The coach may only visit in l)el'Son with a player while the

New York's finest

~¥. player is on campus. The only other recruiting tools available are the mail and the telephone.

THE NCAA WOULD allow women's coaches to recruit off campus, to visit in the player's home three times and to pay to ''reasonably entertain'' the play­er during a 48-hour stay on campus. The women would be under the same rules as the men.

"The money spent on recruit­ing is such a ridiculous waste," Dreidame said. "Spend the money on the kids you have."

Obviously, any school that remains with the AIA W will be at a terrible disadvantage. Drei­dame painted the scenario. ·

"Say we're competing with UCLA for a student-athlete," Dreidame supposed, "and we're using AIA W rules while they are using the NCAA's. They can fly the kid out to L.A., and· make three visits to the kid's home. How can we compete by tele­phone? You have to keep up with the Joneses to be successful."

HERE IS WHERE the squeeze starts. The AIA W has long been one of the strongest lobbies in Congress for women. It was largely through AIA W efforts that Title IX was passed.

If the NCAA succeeds in breaking up the AIA W, it will have accomplished severeal things, according to Dreidame.

First, it will have broken up the powerful women's lobby by coercing them into the NCAA

with new, more attractive re­cruiting regulations.

Second, the NCAA will have gained an upper hand in its struggle for control of amateur athletics in this country. With the addition of the AIA W's members, the NCAA would receive more representation on amateur athle­tic boards. And you thought politicking ended in November.

"IT'S FUNNY THAT the NCAA wants us in," Dreidame said, "yet they have a lawsuit filed in Kansas City that's trying to exempt sports from Title IX. You can't tell me that they are interested in women's sports if they won't remove that lawsuit. Ten years ago, they didn't even want us in the gyms."

What does the future hold for UD? Dreidame concedes that she does not like the NCAA's proposal, but knows she must consider it for the good of the program.

"I think we have put too much into our program to let it slip three or four years backward (by not going along)," she said.

The chances are good that UD's women's program will become an NCAA-member. There is one other catch.

At institutions where both the men's and women's teams are NCAA members, all teams must

. compete in the same division. This will add to women's athletics recruting and scholar­ship budgets. You have to keep up with the Joneses, as Dreidame says.

WHAT THE RULES might do is put women's sports right out of business. With an anti-Title IX lawsuit pending, one wonders if that isn't exactly what the NCAA wants.

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JUNIOR DA VE Harackiewicz tied the game with 7: 10 re­mainint in the second period, and his linemate Kevin Szanyi scored on a power play 43 seconds later. Freshman Doug Joels, who has scored i.u all three games, added the \\inning goal on another power play at 1:34 on an assist by Szanyi.

The Dukes' third goal came with ten seconds left in the game.

Dayton's 6-3 win in Sunday's game at the Civic Arena was highlighted by Harackiewicz's three goals and two assists. It was nothing like the Toledo game.

JOEl.S SAID, "We played real spread out this game. We played real strong. It was a total team e~ort, you know. We played as a unit." Joels also had a good day in the points category with two goals and an assist.

"We definitely improved (in these two games). I think it will go a long way in helping us as we get ready for Toledo," said DeAnna. "If we improve in these · next two games as we did against Duquesne, we'll be in good shape."

But DeAnna is not totally

satisfied with his team's perfo· mances. "We're scoring wit. only five or six guys. We neeo goals from other people. We're not going through the whole season like this."

THE COACH Al.SO see problems with his team's power play. The four power-play goals against Duquesne "were not the kind that we practice with" he said.

To prevent another loss to Toledo on Saturday, DeAnna ~s his forwards must backcheck and play better defense. "If the forwards don't come back, we'r going to watch a lot of goals," h predicted.

Harackiewicz has noticed th same problem. "We're going t try to backcheck better and cove their wings. Their wings ar really fast. If we play basicall the same against Toledo as w did against Duquesne we'll do a right.

DAYTON PLAYS TOLE Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at th Kettering Ice Rink.

CRUSHED ICE: Harackiewicz' four goals and three assists fo seven points leads the team.

2nd Open Rush

Phi Kappa MU Fraternity

Friday January 23 • 2:30p.m.-?

1614 Alberta St.

Start the weekend right with the MU"s

The 'Busch Boys' Invite the 1980 Football Championship Team

and ALL UD Students to

TIMOTHY'S BAB

on 'Super Sunday' Philadelphia vs. Oakland

There will be barre~of "Bascb" Drulbt aerved • aloag with party favon ••.

All for "One" Cover Price! Fesdvitiel: 5:30 UDtfl there.II a World Cbamp_f on:

- ----------- - - ·- - - - -· .....

12 TIIE FLYER NEWS Friday, January 23, 1981

Men cagers f launder in darkness

--

,,, l

' UD' RICHARD MONTAGUE goes up to bank home two. UD's st~ason record is now 10-6. [FN I Glenn Phillips]

THE

Presents

By Carmine Angioli

It is always darkest, they say, before the dawn. If things keep up like they are for the UD men's basketball team, the Flyers will never again see daylight.

Wednesday night in Philadel­phia's Palestra, the Flyers (now 10-6) sank to the murky bottom of the barrel and hit their heads. UD lost to LaSalle College 76-68. The loss was UD's third straight and its fourth in the last six games.

THE LOSS TO LaSalle capped a calamitous road swing for the Flyers, a road trip in which they were beaten in three different cities, by three different teams, -two with inferior records.

St. Louis University topped UD 78-66 at the Checkerdome last Thursday night.

SLU's freshman forward Willie Becton hit for 23 points while the Billikens' All-America candidate David Burns pumped in 19.

Burns and LaTodd Johnson put the game on ice for when SLU coach Ron Ekker decided to sit on the lead and go to the four-corners delay game.

THE CULPRITS IN St. Louis? There were not enough bullets in the firing squad's rifles. The Flyers shot 32.9 percent from the field. Richard Montague was two-for-eight. Paul Hawkins was three-for-11 and Kevin Conrad, who shot three-for-14, did not hit his first hoop until there were seven minutes to play.

SLU shot bonus free throws for most of the second half, going to the line 41 times in the game and making 34 of those attempts.

Two nights later in the Horizon

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near Chicago, the Flyers lost a game that they seemingly had won.

With 2: 38 remaining in regula­tion time, Dayton led Loyola of Chicago 73-64. Loyola rallied to 74-72 with 16 seconds to play. UD freshman Roosevelt Chapman could not inbound the ball in the backcourt and Loyola took over.

RAMBLERS' CENTER Wayne Sappleton hit a jumper to tie the score. Loyola, spurred on by the momentum of their late surge and guard Darius Clemons' 31 points, defeated Dayton in overtime 87-81. Loyola's win upped its record to 5-8.

Mike Kanieski led UD with 26 points and Chapman had a career-high 23, but they were not enough to offset UD's 24 turnovers.

Wednesday night, UD Head Coach Don Donoher must have felt like the little boy who ran out of fingers plugging the dike. He started second stringers against La Salle in an effort to shake up the club.

"THE SECOND STRING beat the first team in a scrimmage in

Tuesday's practice," Donoher said. " We played a second 10-minute scrimmage and the second team won 25-9. What are you gonna do? We're not playing well so we decided to do it."

For a moment, it seemed that Donoher had bled a miracle out of his bench people. George Morrison, Mike Gorney, Sean McNally, Rusty Jackson and Mike Byrd kept UD close at 18-15 with 7:00 to go in the first half. Ironically, when UD's regular starters came on, LaSalle opened a 34-27 halftime lead.

UD did not shift to overdrive until five minutes remained in the game. By then it was too late.

"Our guys have to realize that this isn't a country club," Donoher said. "We're substitu­ting on defensive mistakes. We will continue that. If one of our guys doesn't play defense or box out, he's gonna hit the wood."

LaSalle's Stanley Williams was the game's high scorer with 21 points. Kanieski led Dayton with 12. LaSalle's record is now 10-6.

Intra mural News Championship T-Shirts from the first semester will be

distributed on Saturday morning from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock. Team pictures will also be taken.

All Co-Rec or Women's basketball teams should pick up their schedules. Games start on Friday evening.

CO-REC Bowling entries-are due today in the Intramural office.

Entries for Table Tennis and Badminton are still open. Entries are now open for the Intramural Wrestling

Tournament. The Korean Karate Club will hold its first meeting Tuesday at

7: 30 p.m. in the PAC multi-purpose room.

CABBY'S I\BSTAURA

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MEN'S NIGHT -Tuesday, 9 to close

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