U11ivcrsit .,v <>f' I )avt,u1
VOLUME XXXI, NUMBER 3
DAYTON, OHIO 45'169
THURSDAY SEPT.13, 1984
Reagan's daughter
to speak on campus
BY BILL LAVELLE
Maureen Reagan, daughter of
President Reagan, will address the
UD Law School's Student Bar
Association at 11 :15 a.m. Saturday
in the Kennedy Un ion Presidential
Ballroom.
Reagan is speaking as part of
the Law School 's speaker series.
She will talk for approximately
15-20 minutes and is expected to
focus mainly on women 's issues.
Reagan currently is conducting
an extensive nationwide campaign
tour. During the past few weeks,
she has visited over 15 states and
will be continuing the tour through
the month.
Why me?
jFN/Traci Eckert)
Court iustices appointed
BY MA,UREEN OSBORNE
Student Association President
Clarp Carr appointed Randy
Ashburn, Katie O'Sullivan and Ed
Schaedler as new members of Stutlent Court.
Th Student Court serves the
tuclent body by giving them a
11,rnc to appeal administrative
llt c, Ion
uch as contesting a
ur 1d or appealing an expulsion.
ch di r,
pre,law major,
b 11n 1nvolv <1 In Student Court
ln rclt r to •·ti Involved in student
government at UD."
As a newly-elected member of
the court, Ashburn said he is striving to " make sure the Constitution
is upheld and to protect the rights
of the students against the student government and administration" throughout this academ ic
year.
Appointment to Student Court
Involves filling out an application
and answering questions such as
why the student wants to bec0me
a justice and what makes the ap-
Director escorted out
request.
According to Jehn, Doty
apologized to Ellie Kurtz, coordinator of university act1v1t1es,
Doyle and Jahn for h,s behavior.
"I just apologized for being a bit
rowd ," Doty said. "I was just t>aving tun t a movie, maybe too
much The a ked me to leave and
td
hn s 1d he does not bel eve a
II be tiled against D<>
plying ·student stand out above all
the other applicants.
After ·receiving the applications,
SA picks the most qualified applicants to be interviewed. Finally,
SA votes on the finalists as its
selections to Student Court.
Reagan is currently a spec ial
consultant to Republlcan National
Committee Chairman Frank J.
Fahrenkopf, Jr. She serves as a
liaison between the comm ittee
and women's campaign organ izations.
Reagan also has spent 16 years
in the entertainment and broadcast lndustries. She currently
hosts a number of limited series
on Hollywood's Golden Age for
the syndicated TV show, " Entertainment Tonight."
Police search for
roaming suspect
Thi.., poor dog must wonder why he is being subjected to such an awful thing as a hath.
Student Court vacancies filled
Reagan begins a three-c ity tour
of Ohio Friday with stops in
Cleveland, Columbus and conclud ing In Dayton . She wil l co ntinue on to Pittsburgh follow ing
her even ts in Ohio.
Campus Security has recently
received numerous reports of an
individual who has been obtaining
entry into ghetto houses by asking
permission to use the bathroom
facilities. He has been accused of
alleged public indecency.
According to Campus Security,
the police have the following
description of the suspect:
•Age- early 20's
•Height- 5'9"
•Weight- 195, stocky build
•Hair- sandy-brown , medium
length
•Eyes- blue
•Has used the names Eric or Joe
Campus security reminds ghetto residents to keep all doors and
first floor windows locked while
the house his vacant and at night
Campus st3curity urges al
residents to use extreme cautior
while walking through the ghetto
to not allow anyone unknown int,
your home and to call security a
x2121 if a suspicious person or a(
tivity is around the house.
'Hand/ink' to line river
BY FRAN WALKER
The United Way is kicking off its
support campaign with the formation of a human chain " Hands
Link" along the Dayton River Corridor at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Kath leen Reardon, assistant to
the director of University Communications said that even though
the record for human chains has
been deleted from the Guiness
Book of World Records , the United
Way thought It would be a good
way to start off the campaign.
Reardon said "Our goal is 500
UD students ."
UD Is more than halfway to this
goal with approximately 300 pee>
pie from such organizations at Phi
Sigma Kappa and little sisters,
Lambda Nu, Sigma Nu and little
sisters, Lambda Chi Alpha and little sisters , Delta Omega Tau, Circle K and Marycrest Hall.
Reardon explained that those
students involved will meet at St.
Mary's Hall at 1 p.m. and walk to
the river with the Pride of Dayton
Marching Band and UD mascot
" Rudy Flyer."
"We're trying to get as many
organizations as possible. It's a
good service project and we want
as much participation from UD (as
possible)," Reardon said.
Reardon also explained that
anyone Interested In Joining the
"Hands Link" can join the march
on Sunday.
Features
Reardon said that it was impor
tant the University Communica
tions have a count of the numbe
of students participating. Sh,
asks students participating t,
contact the University Corr
municatlons office in M411 and t
wear UD cloths on Sunday.
Reardon expects the "Hand
Link" to last a couple of hour:
Area
organizations
an
businesses will be partlcipatln
and vendors will be along the rlvt
corridor to provide refreshments
Reardon explained the klck-01
will be more of a picnic settln,
this year compared to last yea,
Anyone participating from UD wll
receive a souvenir visor an,
"Hands Link" ticket.
Sports
The griddera will look for win number
this Saturday when they take on Otter•
be n College. For a preview of the game,
read ancy Meck.stro h's article on page
12.
tNO
.'j('J>l. 1 .'J, 1984
Flyer News
Up the organizations day
Campus groups recruit new students
BY AMIE SEIBERT
UD students, facu lty and friends
gathered yeste rd ay for Up th e
Organizations Day in Kennedy
Union Plaza.
The event, which was sponsored by the University Act ivities
year to help with Up the Organizatio11~ Duy.
(FNffraci Eckert)
Queen nomination
procedure changed
BY BILL LAVELLE
candidate, such as sollcltlng
sponsors and publicity . The
organization will also be involved
in homecoming activities.
" No girl Is going to run herself.
She's going to be nominated by a
student organization," Coordinator of University Activities
Marcia Baumbarger said.
Baumbarger said the nomination lost some prestige when any
girl could run. "It should be an
honor to be nominated to be a
homecoming queen candidate,"
she said .
Sept 19 ls the final day to return
nomination forms Organizations
are permitted to sponsor only one
cand idate.
Committee and Unlversltv Activities, gave university students a
chance to meet with more than 50
academic, social and service club
representatives. Display booths
and tables were available to
students interested In Joining the
various clubs and organizations
on campus.
" Up the Organizations Day
gives people a chance and oppurtunity to get involved with the activities of the university, " said
Lavonne Dees, president of the
Activities Adv isory Council.
" I think it is good exposure for
all the groups on campus and a
good Idea for everyone, " said
sen ior Colleen Londergan .
" We had a good day and a really
good turnout," Mark Slaughter,
Student Association director of
public relations said.
" Freshmen shouldn't be afraid
to get involved in university activities, and I strongly urge them
to come out next year," Dees said.
Mike Dolan and Dave Burn8 8how their 8pirit,
(FN/Cindy Cardinali
Soviet Union hosts talks
BY MARY PAT TRAEGER
Joseph Kunkel, a doctor of
philosophy, Is asking why.
He's asking why the cultural
gap between the United States
and the Soviet Union is so great.
He's asking why the trust level Is
so low between the two countries. He's asking why there Isn't
peace.
And Kunkel is asking the right
people; he's asking the Soviets.
Kunkel, along with 22 scholars.
attended an 18-day seminar this
summer in the Soviet Union. The
trip included sessions with Russian academicians from a variety
of Institutes. The meetings were
Intended to treat the subjects of
nuclear disarmament, peace and
human development.
Kunkel found the start of a
meeting with a new group of
academicians to be tense. The
Americans brought translators
with them, but "after an hour or
so, the Russians would give up
the translation game and speak
English ."
To Kunkel, the Soviets'
strongest concern was the present direction the United States
Is taking in regard to nuclear
arms. "The feeling seemed to be
that the U.S. was restarting the
arms race, and the U.S. wants to
be first," he said.
This time it was the Russians'
turn to ask why. "The people expressed a consistent theme of
peace," Kunkel said. "They want
to know why the Americans are
so down on the Soviet people."
Kunkel wants to know why as
well.
Kunkel said that there is a
strong element of truth In what
they say. "It's hard to defend
your country when you can see
that there Is no obvious answer.
We say, 'How about
Afghanistan?' and they say, 'How
about Nicaragua?' "
The Soviets were more afraid
of America than Kunkel had anticipated. "That Is sad to me," he
said . "I don't see the need for
that. They were polite, but they
MINI COURSES
The following Mini-Courses have been approved
for the Fall Term 1984-85:
WOMEN IN THE ECONOMY
One credit hour
September 18 - November 6, 1984
Tuesdays, 3:30 p.m . to 5:30 p.m.
Instructor. Elizabeth Gustafson
Economics and Finance
BESPONSIBILITY IN A HUNGRY WORLD
One credit hour
September 25 - October 29, 1984
Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Instructor. Phil Aaron, S.M .
Guest lecturers
For more 1nformot,on or to r~lster, context
Coo nv ng Edvcotion KU107, Of' col/ x2251
"-1-n 9
r, ,,.,
nnA 7 n ,,.,
feel like they have their backs
against the wall."
Kunkel has a hard time saying
he is hopeful. "I'd like to say I'm
hopeful, but I don't knC'IW whal
our country is doing, and I don't
like It. I wish they'd cut It out.
We don't have the trust that
there should be between the
mature adults of two countries,'
Kunkel said.
Kunkel said that unless the
United States does something,
there will be no change1n relations. "World War Ill will occur
because of people bungling," ht
said.
Kunkel, a doctor of phllosoph1
was especially interested In the
Institute of Philosophy. "I was
surprised to find such a large
group of philosophers togethel
who weren't teaching," Kunkel
said.
The philosophers were at the
Institute to work solely as wrltefl
and researchers. According to
Kunkel, they were dealing with
topics such as the foundatlons d
values and communications.
When trying to exchange
views, Kunkel said, each side
spent a lot of time feeling the
other side out. "I found that the
cultural gap was great enough
that we needed time to find 1
common ground."
The Soviets seemed to think
that an American's religlou• ,
1
beliefs would overshadow
philosophical opinion. Kunkll, rJ
the only philosophy profetlOI' ID
the trip, said that he would try
"bracket off" his religlou• bf(~
for the dlscueslon, but I ~
Soviets did not seem to
that.
.~
"I had the feeling we wert,.,.
scraping the surface," Kunkfl
m
ha
pr
A
A
rel
of
se
°"'
said.
di
When asked how reality ' ·
fered from his original IITIP'~
alon of the Sovleta, Ku~
they were different In t.O
respects.
1
"They were poort' thin ,ii,
thought they were," Ku
Kunkel cited the wars,
(con tin aed oa
,-,e JI
lh
Sept. 13, 1984
Camp us awaits parents
BY SHAWN KAIN
The univers ity, along with the
Parents Assoc iat ion Executive
Board, will present three Parents
Weekends th is fall , according to
Joan Rizer, assistant to the direct or of development and coord inator of the events.
The Parents Weekends will take
place Sept . 21 -23, Oct. 26-28 and
ov. 2-4.
Rizer explained that popularity
as the reason for Increasing the
number of Parents Weekends to
hree this year. " Last year there
ere two," Rizer said, " and we had
uch an overwhelming response
th at we had to turn people away."
Rizer said " parents weekends
re presented to promote parents
ijett ing to know UD more."
Ti cket packets for students and
their parent s are to be picked up
on the Friday before the weekend
from 6 to 8 p.m. or on Saturdays
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. In
KU159-160. Tickets will not be
distributed before Friday evening.
Representatives from finan cial
aid, student development and
Campu s Ministry will speak on
their departments at the parents
seminars held Saturdays between
10 a.m. and 11 :30 a.m., Rizer
stated.
The seminars will be In Boll
Theatre on Sept. 22 and Oct. 27,
and in the KU Staff Dining Room
on Nov. 3.
One feature differing from last,
according to Rizer, Is that
students and parents may Join the
tailgate party before each home
football game in the Welcome
Stadium parking lot.
Parent s and stud ent s wh o
choose not to attend th o football
g me may attend an " It 's Great In
Dayton " tour of tho Air Force
Museum and th o Oregon Distri ct,
according to Ri zer.
Cocktail s and dinner will bo
served on Saturdays beginning at
6 p.m. In th e Torch Lounge and
Roof Terrace In KU with "Celebrati o n" performing after dinner.
Tic kets must be acqui red for the
dinner.
On Sundays, special masses
will be In the Ballroom at 10 a.m.
and 11 :30 a. m. and 12:45 p.m. After
each mass, parents and students
are Invited to attend an open
house at the Student Center at 301
Lowes St. from 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Coffee and donuts will be
available.
• A epoc lal Marian veepore
( e v e ning pr a y e r ) will b e
colobratod at 5 p.m. Friday In th e
main chapel, with Archbis hop
Daniel Pilarczyk pres id ing Tho
sorvlco will ackn owl odgo th o ap
proval glvon by th o Marl anum In
Rom o to UD 's Marla nls t In
stltltuto.
• It's not too late for seniors to
get their yearbook pic tures taken.
Sign-ups continue unt il Sept. 21 In
KU313.
• UD's Annual Support Program
needs volunteers from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. Sept. 17-20. Call x2911 for
more Information.
• Anyone Interested in joining
Circle K Is Invited to attend the
next meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 16 In
KU311 .
International professors exchange ideas
f
ontinued from page
21
orld War 11 , and their terrible
inters as factors contributing to
their economic standing.
"Because they are equal to us in
the mil itary," Kunkel said , "I had
th ought they would be closer to
eq uals economically. "
Also, Kunkel found there to be
ore rel igious activity than he
tlad ant icipated . " We get the impression that re ligion is dead in
ussia, but it's not ," he said. The
mericans attended Russian
re ligious services and visited one
of the Russian Orthodox
1eminaries.
The Americans were ex posed
to Russian lifestyles as well as
customs and values. Kunkel
found the roles of men and
women to be virtually equal. The
main difference, he·said, was
that women have to work harder
tnan in t he U.S. They must shop
for food every day because few
people have refrigeration. Women
work a full day, shop, and then
cook for their families.
Most jobs are fully open to
women. The majority of doctors
in the Soviet Union are women.
However, the pay is not as high
as it is in the U.S; therefore, the
occupation is not accompanied
by the same prestige.
According to Kunkel, the
average Soviet citizen 's living
quarters are apartments within
eight- to ten-floor apartment complexes. "They look almost unfinished and very functional," he
said. Included in each complex
are a medical clinic, store, daycare center and school.
There are few cars and
washing machines, so almost
everyone uses public transportation and state-owned laundries.
"However, " Kunkel said,
"anything necessary is cheap in
the Soviet Union." The public
transportation fare is approximately seven cents.
Kunkel said the Soviets are
searching for leadership. "They
know what the prototype leader
(Josef Stalin) can bring (purges),'
he said.
The Soviets have recently experienced the deaths of two
leaders and do not want to be
asked about Konstantin
Chernenko's health. "It's verv different from the U.S. in that they
consider that a very personal
quest ion."
• Ph i Alpha Thota I~ eponsorlno
a tour of tho Pattereon Houee
Th oy will moot at 1:45 pm Saturday
In front of tho library Boverage5
will bo provid ed for the picnic to
follow. For more information, con tac t John Latchory at :>93-0319
• Anyone Interested In becom
Ing a Roman Cathol ic or In f inding
out
more
about
Roman
Catholic ism may Join a group
whi ch Is forming for th is purpose
Call the Rev. Jerry Chlnchar at
x2725 for more Information. The
group will meet from 8 p.m. to 10
p.m. Thursday evenings beg inn ing
Sept. 20 In C102.
•
Hispan i c
Amer i can
undergraduate and graduate
students should see Marie Milord,
International Student Advisor, in
Gosiger 225, for mor'3 Information
on the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund . Deadline is Sept. 15.
• WVUD is actively seeking
students to ass ist in gathering
and produc ing state and local
telecasts . Contact Rod Sommer at
x4246 or stop by KU2l5 between 9
a.m. and 2 p.m.
• Roman Catholics who have
not yet completed their initiation
by receiving the Sacrament of
Confirmation and would like to do
so may contact the Rev. Jerry
Chinchar at x2725. Classes will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday even ings.
LES BALLETS JAZZ D E MONTREAL
Thursday, SEPTEMBER 27 -
8:00 p.m. -
BOLL THEATRE
Hailed b y Dancemagazine as " .. .a good looking, well train ed and m eticulously rehearsed compan y, "
Les Ballets JaZ7 combines classical discipline with contemporar y flair in dance .
THE MA STERPL.A YERS
S unday, OCTOBER 14 -
8:00 p.m. -
BOLL THEATRE
Composed of leading solo and chamber music players from all over Europe, this small symphony
p lays with brilliance and refinement.
JAMES MERRILL
Wedn esda y, NO VEM B ER 7 -
8:00 p.m. -
BO LL TH EAT R E
One of the most cri t ically acclaimed poets of our time. J a m es Merril l has been hai led as
"a pDet of enduring power" and "one of our indispensa b le poe ts."
DAVID BUECHNER
Frida), FE BR UA R Y 1 -
8:00 p.m . -
UN IVER S ITY CHAPEL
Pri,e \.\inner in se\eral international piano compe t it ions and gues t art is t with many symph ony
orchestras. Da\id Buechner appears as part of the Affiliate Artists' Xerox Piani~h Program.
ROBERT ALTMAN
. facult).
Kenned)
······ ........................ .
..........................
,
.00
0
11 4
Thursda y, FEBR ARY 28 - 8:00 p.m. - BOLL TH EATRE
The creator of \.1* A• s• H, M, Cabe and Mrs . Miller, and Nashville, R obert A ltman ha\ received
numerou a\.\ard
for his bnlliantly origmal and diverse films .
THE VOCAL ARTS ENSEMBLE OF
CINCINNATI
Frida), \1
RCH 15 -
8: 0 p.m. -
BOLL T H EAT R E
,\n d1tc p ro fc ,ona l choral group. the Voca l rt En emble help
1m : ntcnni I birth da ) . o mpl ctt.: v.ll h bi rthda) ca e.
D celebrate the Bach and Handel
,SttJ>l . 1 . ·1, 1984
Flyer News
4/0pinions
Our Opinion
lJnivt~rHity of l)uyton
Precautions Necessary
Did you close and lock your doors and
windows? Do you let strangers into your
homes? If you answered no to the first
questi on and/or yes to the second question, you may be takin g safety for
granted.
Safety, especiall y in the ghetto, is of
utmost importance. Closing and locking
doors and windows and not letting
strangers in is only basi c to ghetto safety.
For safety purposes, be sure to:
• Permanent ly engrave personal
poss essi ons with your soci al security
num ber. El ectron ic scann ers are
a'la !able free on a three-day loan basis
from the Campus Security offi ce so
Flyer New.
studen ts can eng rave movable Item s of
valu e.
• Keep valuable items out of sight.
• Keep keys witti you , don't leave
doors unl ocked.
• Put locks on doors and windows to
perm it ventilation opening arid sti ll
maintain security.
• Refrai n from walking alone at night.
• Report suspicious persons or act ivities to Campus Security at 229-2121 .
Unreported crimes or suspicious incidents can go unsolved and even more
cou ld occur. By taking precautions
against safety, crime can be reduced.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Donna Lea Palmatary
Editor In chief
Jarnit Tylt,r
Mani,glng "'-11tr,r
News editor: WIiiiam Lavelle, Aa8t . Now odltor: Robe rt Mazzola
Sport s editor: Nancy Meckstroth, As t sr,orts odltor: La rry O'Rourte,
Copy editors: M ike Airhart, Dan Bai':, Vonda LePago; F,, at ures edltO<.
Li sa Beery ; Business manager: Richard Nosslor, Advertisin g managers
Tracie Al exan der and Sarah Howley, Photo odltor Cynthia Cardlna,,
Asst. Ph oto ed itor: Traci Eckert; Production manager Cat herine Fleming.
Adviser: Anne E.F. Malone
Comping getaway proves enlightening
S rice 11e passed the summer
11or~mg - and being apart from
· c other - Aolly and I thought
I r.l ,P n1c!) to do something
ror nt 1c la t Neei'end . We deci dcamp ng tnp - Just her
a c~,ance to be alone
nd to get aNay from It
Thoughts
While
Showering
by Bob Batz Jr.
comme rcials.
Anyway, by the time we left
Dayt on and Saturday morning was
behind us, we had the maki ngs of
a new TV series called Four's A
Crowd My li ttle red Bug was crammed full and refused to crawl
fa ster than 45 mph. Our dest ination: Houston Woods State Park
'
about an hour's drive away.
On the way over, It occurred to
me that there might be something
Immoral, If not Illegal, about campIng with you r gi rlfriend, your roommate, and your litt le brother. But It
was too late for second thoughts.
The Adven ture had begun .
Four hours later, we arrived. We
s t Up camp In the " primitive "
r {no showers or elec tr icity; extra mo Quites), wol fed down a barr I ol
ntucky Fried chicken , and
nt hours gathering wood for
th nigh t's campfire, wh ich was
ling nd popping cheerfu lly
!Im the last bit of sun light
cir n d rom th sky
M r glm nt demanded mar-
shmallows. The camp store saved
me from mutiny, offering the
treats for just under $6 a bag.
Camp stor~ s are to campgrounds
what bookstores are to universiti es. I made a mental note to
open a camp store someday.
By th is t ime, George was chasing Chris around with a lll'rning
brand. Molly was In a near2oQma
by the fire . I debated whether I
should toast and eat our jet-puffed
Investment alone.
Truly, Chris ' love of the great
outdoors proved to be the trip's
big Inspiration; he was a veritable
Daniel Boone. Upon our arrival at
the park, he begged to be allowed
to stay in the car and listen to the
rad io. And he refused at first to
roast marshmallows because we
were roasting them on - of all
things - sticks. Wh ile I pulled
one after anoth er of the golden
beauties off the stic k and popped
them Into my mouth, he stared at
me - horror-stricken - as if I
that the traditions that once
made us un ique weren't good
and must be changed. Afte r all
that, and not being able to open
to the students, I quit the band
on the spot. I talked with the
direc tor s , but nothing w ill
chang e. There Is nothing more I
can do
It s up to the students to
d clde their future . Do you want
band hat rivals Alter High
School or Ohio State? They will
b pl ing for your side th is
For
ry Jo F ,{
balld membe
were eating live frog eyes or
something. " God, Bobby," he murmured. " Yo u don't know where
that stick's been."
"A tree," I told him. Later, he insisted that he sl eep in the car
because, as he put it, " There's a
light in there. "
George crashed in my tent, but
Molly and I decided to sleep outside under a gloriously full moon
and a blanket of stars. The sounds
of the night were mesmerizing :
crickets chirping, the wind In the
trees, the whispering stream, folks
at the next site playing bridge,
kids on bikes, fireworks, motorcycles, toilets flushing , drunken
college students laughing and
screaming, TV's, people grunting
and howling like dogs and Chris
listening to the car radio. I made a
mental note to avoid camping during the full moon.
The soothing symphony of the
wilderness lulled me to sleep just
before dawn. The next thing I
knew, I was having a vivid
nightmare: I couldn 't breathe, and
I was choking and sweating - I
felt a terrible heat and saw flames.
All I could think about was Dante's
Inferno. I cried out for Smokey
Bear...
" More wood!" something
screamed . "More wood!"
This was no nightmare; it was
George. W ith a demonic look on
his face, he was pili ng sticks onlo
a fire already big enough to roasl
Smokey Bear whole.
George, It seems, likes big
cam pf ire s. When I looked up again
he was holding branches up to his
head like antlers and was swaying
- semi -nude - around the blaze,
chant ing " Burn , baby, burn, disco
inferno." George, it seems, Is a
pyroman iac.
As the sun rose, we sat together
and sipped coffee.
" I don 't want to go bac~
George," I said.
" Oh, but it was nice to gel
away," he replied . "Even if for one
night. "
But it was the campfire thal
made me wonder if it's even possi·
ble to get away from it at all. We
had spent most of the morning
combing the forest for wood, car·
rying the wood back to camp and
then breaking it up for the fire. T~
fire grew big and beautiful, bul we
didn't get to enjoy it very muc~
exactly because we were so busy
combing the forest for wood,~
rying the wood back to camp a
then breaking the wood up tort:
fire . By the time we finish
gathering wood, the fire was pref·
ty much burned out.
ded
Somehow that's what remln
'
.
ll'd
me of everything about Ille tha
like to get away from.
A BETTER SOLUTION
TO MWTHER GREAT U.D.
ARCH ITEC.TUR Af.. BLUNDER
}:~
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Flyer News
ept. 13, 1984
()pinions/5
Fall TV programming to stimulate minds
The coming of au tumn heralds
fall ing leaves, football games, the
Worl d Series and the new telev ision season. As usual , the major
networks promise excitement and
qual ity In their new fall schedule.
Network gen lus(es) who have
given us such epic masterpieces
as " Man imal ," " Super Train ,"
"Hello Larry," and 'a.k.a. Pablo"
are at it again.
I'll admit it. I'm excited about
the new television season . Living
In an academic atmosphere, I long
for more cerebral shows like "The
A-Team " and " Knight Rider." I
crave quality programming like
"TV's Bloopers and Practical
Jokes." I' m anxiously awaiting
shows with gifted actors like
"Webster" and " Night Court. "
Th is fa ll, ABC, CBS and NBC are
offering a host of wonderful new
programs for the television viewer.
Twenty-one new series will grace
prime-t ime TV with art istic, intelligent and thought-provoking
entertai nment that will surely
stimu late the American mind.
To fully apprec iate the time and
effort that goes into creating a
new season , I'll give a sample of
some of the better shows on the
new prime-time schedule.
One of the most original shows
Is the drama series " Finder of Lost
Through
the
Grapevine
Loves." Tony Franciosa plays a
man working In the lucrative field
of search ing for lovers separated
by time or unusual circumstances.
For a small fee, Franciosa will
finally find out what happened to
those lovers who said they were
" going to the bathroom" and
mysteriously disappeared into the
night. Sounds like a winner to me.
" Partners in Crime" combines
the considerable acting talents of
bombshells Loni Anderson and
Lynda Carter. These private eyes
should have no problem finding
their man in the streets of San
Franscico. I don 't know about you,
but if I were a criminal and they
were chasing me, I sure wouldn't
be running away. The show's biggest problem may be keeping up
with the hairspray inventory.
Fans of the ageless Michael
Landon won 't be disappointed this
fall. Yes, 'ole Little Joe Is back
with his "Highway to Heaven "
series. Landon plays an angel who
returns to earth and aides people
In their dire need of help. Gee,
Michael, the only way you could
help me is to retire and take that
obnoxious laugh with you .
One of this fall 's most realistic
series is " Street Hawk," starring
the multi-talented Rex Smith. Teen
idol Smith plays a police test pilot
for a new police motorcycle that
goes 300 mph and jumps cars.
Even Speed Racer wouldn ' t
believe that one. What the show
lacks in realism, it makes up for in
originality. Mix "Blue Thunder"
and "Knight Rider" and you get
" Street Hawk."
Television ' s former "Bionic
Woman " returns to prime-time
with the action drama "Jessie."
Lindsay Wagner portrays a police
Bug problem prevails in ghetto
BY KAR EN PAVLIC
The first night I spent in our
ghetto house on Lowes Street was
the begi nn ing of a nig htmare.
Aft er a happy reunion as my
housemates and I arrived, ready
for our last exciting year at UD, I
llterally exhausted myself by attempt ing to unpack all of my mess
In a few hours' time.
My wi ser friends went to bed.
I fina lly gave up at about 2:45
Lm. after accomplishing next to
nothing . I dug through the debris
until I found my bed . I fell lifeless
onto the soggy mattress and
hoped to be dead by morning so
that someone else would have to
finish my room.
But of course, sleep was the
IMt thing In store for me that
night Just as I was on the
t shold of Dreamland, I heard
Inevitable creak of a rusted
g In the antiquated house.
h oh.
I squinted through the
n ss, expecting something to
lldlng through my door. But all
Id see was a glowing red 3:16,
I thought th I those numbers
t h ve matched the color of
I pie
eye right about
Guest column
the light, half expecting an icy
hand to reach out for mine.
What happened then was
almost as bad.
Just as I flicked on the light, a
horrid winged creature swooped
down at me and fluttered into my
petrified face.
Aak! Was that a moth? Oh,
thank God It was only a moth. But
it sure was an ugly son-of-a-gun,
with black fuzzy wings and curly
antennae. And as it flapped
around my room, laughing at me, I
returned to a normal frame of mind
and tried to think of a quick plan of
action.
A shoe was out of the question.
The only thing I hate worse than
bugs is the sound of their squishy
bodies popping beneath a shoe
that I will have to clean.
So I scrounged up a Jar In that
messy room of mine and secured
the creep until morning . Then I
took two Tylenol and went back to
bed . . . with the light on.
Next morning, after being
awakened far too early by a noisy
bird in a nearby tree, I lifted the
window to let my captive critter
free.
I spotted t right away. There it
w s, glaring at me In unabashed
hunger. I elt my I fe's blood drain
Into m leet and I screeched, letting the far drop to the floor.
it say, "Yum, yum.."
The shoe treatment was
definitely out of the question for
this beast. I didn't have a shoe big
enough to hit it with.
Having recovered from shock, I
ran straight for the hall closet and
the nearest can of Raid. That
sucker was going to die, and I was
going to enjoy watching its last
tortuous moments.
I blasted it with a stream of lnsectus Deadicus. They say it can
kill a roachus disgustus and a
waspi dangerosa, so I was sure it
could wipe out the monster in my
window. It wasn't a roachus or
waspi, but it sure as heck looked
dangerosa and no one would have
denied· it was disgustus.
I was certain that It qualified
somehow.
Seven blasts and two days later,
I came to the conclusion that the
spider was Invincible. And there it
remained, behind my locked window.
And so I have learned the awful
truth of UD ghetto life.
Bug Infestation.
Big and small, we've got them
all. They crawl and slither out of
every nook In our house.
Two nights ago, the monster's
brother decided to Join me In the
shower I thanked God I had my
towel nearby as I bolted out the
door, screaming.
Yesterday, four crickets and a
large green hoppy thing came to
call, and I threatened to move out.
How am I e er going to survi11e
t e rema nder of t e summer?
d
A d t en n t e winter t e m ce
co e o •
psychi atrist determined to stop
crime before It happens. A lady
armed with word s against a crazed
killer? Good luck, Lind say.
Another new show Is " Paper
Dolls" starring Morgan Fairchild,
Lloyd Bridges and Brenda Vaccaro. The show Is about the
glamorous world of fa s hion
modeling. Ho Hum. The most Interesting thing about " Paper
Dolls " Is seeing If Vaccaro has
cured her breathing problem and If
Bridges can make us forget "Sea
World ."
" Hawaiian Heat " Is not about an
erupting volcano. No, It Isn't about
a documentary on the Hawaiian
climate. It's about two (guess
what?) detectives who leave the
cold streets of Chicago for the
palm trees and bikinis of Hawaii.
Ex-Chicago policemen Jeff McCracken and Robert Ginty decide
It ' s better to get a tan than
Letters
Thanks, all you UD babies,
fraternities and other rowdies at
the Slippery Rock/Dayton game.
You made the game memorable.
That UD spirit of the NCAA's still
lurks in your bones!
Thanks to whoever started
"the wave." I had a chance to sit
on the pressbox side briefly
before halftime. "The wave" was
executed so well, I couldn 't
decide whether I wanted to be a
part of it or to just watch!
But dear band director, good
luck at living up to the "Pride of
Dayton" motto. You missed a
golden opportunity to snag
students' hearts Saturday night.
By halftime of this first game,
the fans were up, Dayton was
aheaa, and the student section
was packed (a rare sigl)t). We
were ready to watch boogies and
to cheer a "na-na-na" to the fight
song.
What a heartbreak it was to
see the so-called "Pride of
frostbite. At least t hey made a
good decisi on. They cou ld have
migrated to Buffalo.
Former Los Angeles Ram defens ive end Fred Dryer cha ses
criminals Instead of quarterbacks
In " Hunter." Teamed with Stepfanle Kramer, Dryer Is an undercover cop with a tendency to
destroy his police cars. Too bad he
didn't destroy any episodes. Dryer
may have been an all-pro, but
Lawrence Olivier has noth ing to
worry about.
While this lineup may seem to
suffer from too much qual ity, rest
assured that Nielsen ratings will
weed out the also rans and make
way for the winners. Believe It or
not , some of these shows will be
hits. At least the networks spared
us the horror of watching pil ots
that didn 't make the schedule.
Perhaps there Is some just ice
after all.
Dayton" band perform the entire
halftime show to a handfu l of
parents and alumni who purchased tickets.
One thing a band director
should appreciate Is students.
Didn 't we deserve at least one
song performed for us? I dist inctly remember paying a tuition bill
for this fall semester.
Perhaps "Pride of Dayton"
doesn't refer to Dayton ' s
students. Perhaps it means the
city of Dayton. Perhaps the
director can find a few recruits
for the band downtown.
I've always wondered if it was
possible to learn the words to
the fight song. But if the band
doesn't play to the students, why
bother having a fight song - or
performing at all? Kiss your audience goodbye, Mr. Director.
Postscript: Rudy, perk up! Did
you know that was our first home
game?
Linda Warneka
All organizations wanting to
sponsor a Homecoming Queen
candidate may pick up the
nomination forms in U .A.O.
office KU231.
Student Representative
Rules and Petitions are
Available
in SA office KU236
Due: Mon. Sept. 17th
6/Advertisements
...iiiiiiiiiiiii. . . .-...-...
Flyer N<'WS
l';''f>t. I .1, 1984
(BUD LIGHT.]
~j';
'
64 A.D EMPEROR NERO COMES UP WITH _A BRIGHT IDEA
f, if1 ENDING URBAN BLIGH~T-
out your best Serve
Bud Light at your next
toga party. Or ask for it
at your favonte
beeraton·u m.
EVERYTHING
ELSE IS JUST
ALIGHT
Flyer News
Sept. 13, 1984
F<!atures/7
Student lip-syncs Lauper
time after time
BY PATR ICK HAVERLA ND
Everybody has done It. At one
time or anot her we've all cranked
up t he rad io, picked up a mixing
spoon or anyt hing else t hat
halfway resembled a microphone,
thrown caut ion to t he wind and
sung along with the music . Hey!
Tom Cruise did it in " Risky
Business," so why not?
It's called lip-synchlng , and it 's
one of the hottest new c razes in
the country . People all over th e
United States are imitating the 1r
favorite singing stars, and some
are quite successful. One of
those people is UD senior Jan e
Robertson wh o does a very c on vincin g 1rnitat1on of Cynd i
Lau per. Robert son , a pre-med major from Buffalo, NY., has been
good enough t o make it to th e
final competitions of two lipsync h contests , perform in
several nightclubs, and appear on
a television program .
Her lip-synching career began
in Dayton over the summer when
Robertson entered a contest at a
restaurant called Tequila Willie 's.
She won her preliminary round
and took home $75. From there,
un«· Rolw r t~on perform~ her Cyndi Laupe r act in full costume.
(FN/Ci nd y Ca rdinal)
It was on to the final s and a
chance for the $250 grand prize .
Robertson tied for first place, but
lost In a runoff with four guys
who llp-synched " The Curly Shuff le."
Her next stop was the Buffalo,
N.Y. area, and a contest at "The
Library" In Niagara Falls. Once
again , Robertson was good
enough to tie for first place but
lost in th e runoff. Fortunately ,
some folk s from th e CBS affiliate
in Buf fa lo caught her act and loved it. As a result , Robert son was
th e subJ ec t of a feature on the
station 's televis ion magazine program " 4 Country ," and she
received several offers to per form
in ni ghtc lubs in Buffalo. She
gladly accepted, and made $25
each ni g ht performi ng her threeson g act, whi c h in cl ud es " Girl s
Ju st Wanna Have Fun ," " She
Bop" and " Tim e Afte r Tim e. "
Not bad for so,r,eone wh o
never considered herself a Cyndi
Lauper fan. " I picked Cyndi
because I had the clothes that fit
her style," she said . " I have a lot
of my mom 's clothes fro m the
'50s and tons of tacky jewelry."
According to Robertson, she
didn't spend much time practic-
UAO hosts outdoor arts show
BY CHRI STY FUCHS
ub crawl enlivens Dayton
BY SEAN O'CONNOR
Thirty restaurants and bars in
the Dayton area will be offering
Outrageous discounts on food
nd beverage items Friday in t he
ub and Grub Crawl '84 sponored by the Dayton Performin g
The event will begin with an Af1r at the Square party from 5 p.m.
7 pm. at Courthouse Square.
er, wine and soft drinks will be
r sc1le, and a band will be on
ncJ to get people in a party
ood From there, the party will
ntlnue at the many restaurants
nd bar 1n the downtown area,
r gon District and other parts
f Dayton
o 1 of the great deals that
r t urants and bars are ofring c n b found, for example,
t April' Lounge 1n the DaytoHllton t Third and Ludlow
Street, which is offering 15-cent
Irish beer, Irish spritzers and Irish
st ew. If you want an Italian dinner, you can get 25 percent off at
Portofino's. Other establishments
offering specials include:
Cassano's, Charley's Crab, Allie's
Marriott Hotel , Old Spaghetti
Warehouse, Oregon Express and
many others .
To be eligible for the discounts
of fered by the Pub and Grub
Crawl '84, you must purchase a
membership badge for $4. You
can get your badge and a
catal og listing of all the
restaurants and bars particip ating , at Friday's party in
Court house Square, or by calling
t he Dayton Performing Arts Fund
of fice in the Kettering Tower at
222-2787 .
The St. Elizabeth Foundation
will provide a free ride home to
" crawlers " who call 229-6624.
Ing. She picked up Lauper's
movements from watching MTV
and then learned the words the
night before her first contest
" Success has been surpri singly
easy," she said . " Everything has
j•Jst fallen Into place."
Robertson believes that her
success Is the result of a
realistic performance. " I know
the songs and put a lot into mak·
Ing It as realistic as possible,"
she said . Robert son gets a lot of
support from her friends who,
she says, " didn 't expect me to be
that good." Her mother Is not so
sure about the who le thing . " She
think s I' m crazy," Robertson
said , " but I try t o keep remindi ng
her th at I've been si ng ing alon g
with the radio since I was li ttl e,
Just haven 't done it in public .'
Robertson plans to keep imitating Cyndi Lauper as long as
liµ-synching stays popular and
until she gets bored with it. Un til
then , she plans to keep her eyes
and ears open for contests 1n th e
'lrea.
In real life, Robertson is a
serious student who describes
herself as " shy and quiet. " Bu t
as Cyndi Lauper, "She's SO
unusual!"
share in the oldest ou tdoor art
show in southwestern Ohio; one
of the few events permitted_to
take place on the library lawn .
Over 50. artists from all over the
Midwest will display their
creative artwork. Exhibits as
varied as autumn leaves will include weaving , glass blowing,
jewelry making, painting and
many others. Live entertainers,
such as a classical guitarist, a
With t he cool breeze comes
the scent and feel of a new
season . On Sunday, the Library
Lawn Artso rama will welcome
autumn in its own unique style.
The red carpet will unfold at 11
a.m. and will not be rolled up
again until 6 p.m.
The Dayton Society of Painters
and Sculptors and the University
of Dayton invite the public to
fo lk singer and Celebrati on, the
un iversity 's show ch o ir, wi ll provide music throughou t the day.
Art lovers and autumn lovers
al ike are guaranteed to enjoy the
gourmet picn ic baskets and egg
rolls on the grassy lawn beside
the qazebo.
The University Activities
Organization and UAO's new adviser, Mary Rose Zink, were
responsible for organizing the annual event.
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Hard work and advice.
lub to discuss self-image
everyone to open up. Then we'll
have a speaker that will speak on
a specific topic. We'll have a time
to share what we've learned over
th e past week, and then prayer
requests are allowed and we pray
tog ether." Not all meetings have
a spec ial guest, according to
Arde; somet imes the members
gather and d iscuss Items on their
own.
Last summer some club participan ts ventu red to Nantucket ,
Aspen and even the Phlll lp ines
s part of religiou s prog rams
th
learned abou t t hrough ICF
Among the advan tag es of ICF,
Aro listed " Being able to share
1t ottler people wh at a pert r 1 t onsh p with Ch ri st
, o course, a ing
,;?
# CHRISTMAS
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Wed.J Sept. Jq, in
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Flyer N,>ws
..'S(!JJl.
1.1, 1984
Vaughn's blues concert electrifies crowd
BY JOHN BRIESKE
Few people can really play the
guitar. Even fewer can breathe
life into one. Texas guitarist
Stevie Ray Vaughn is one of
those few .
Proving that you don't have to
look pretty or wear an MTV haircut to please music fans, Vaughn
and Double Trouble brought electrifying boogie and blues to
Dayton's Hara Arena Sunday
night. A small crowd of around
2,500 people saw a show that
would have made blues greats
Muddy Waters, Willie Dixon and
B.B. King proud.
The audience came to hear
guitars, and It got Its money's
worth. Vaughn ripped through a
raucous set of fantastic blues
tunes to please any guitar fan .
Vaughn opened the show with
some hard-driving blues Jams as
the crowd roared with approval.
Playing like a man possessed,
Vaughn was only warming up for
the night.
Looking at his audience with a
huge grin, Vaughn asked, "Do
vou want to hear some funk?"
It shouted "Yes!" and his guitar
erupted with the first notes of
Jlml Hendrix' classic "Voodoo
Chile." Pointing to the picture of
Hendrix on his shirt, Vaughn
electrified the crowd with his
masterful playing.
After playing a spirited version
of ··Lovestruck Baby," Vaughn
paused as a roadie handed him a
new guitar (probably fearing that
the old one was going to
overheat). Wielding his guitar like
a dangerous weapon, Vaughn laid
the crowd low with his 1984 hit,
"Pride and Joy."
Red smoke and spotlights
onvoloped the stage s Vaughn
klckod Into his current sm sh,
" Cold Shot." The way he was
playing, no smoke or lights wero
noedod to makA th stago burn .
After a relatively short but
tremendously satisfying set,
Vaughn thanked the crowd and
disappeared Into the darkness.
The audience was not going to
settle for that. Stomping their
feet and shouting for more, the
crowd turned Hara Arena Into the
biggest blues bar around when
Vaughn returned to the stage.
Vaughn played a lengthy en-
core, starting with the funkiest
"Mary Hod a Little Lamb" known
to man. Mother Goose never
heard It sung like that.
Obvlouply enjoying hlmeelf,
Vaughn played the guitar behind
his back, above his head and
with his tongue. He klesed It,
cradled It, yanked It and cranked
It. Vaughn showed what he can
do and the audience ate It up.
When Vaughn finally laid his
guitar to rest, the crowd was as
tired as he was. For one night,
Dayton had become a blues
town.
ster
The Big Deal Shrimp Deal.
3 free shrimp when you buy 12.
At Red Lobster7 when you order any
Shrimp Lovers Dozen7 you can count
on getting more than you bargained for.
3 free shrimp when you buy 12.
And that7s just the start of The Big
Deal Shrimp Deal.
There are big new tastes. Six tempting new shrimp dishes like Shrimp
DeJonghe with crunchy crumb topping1
Shrimp Italian dripping with cheese7
and hot and spicy Cajun Fried Shrimp.
There7s big variet)'; too. Old favorites
J' like Fried Shrimp and Oriental Fried
~ Shrimp with sweet and sour sauce.
~ -The Big Deal Shrimp Deal at Red
~
Lobster. But hurry. After November 41 the
~~
shrimp stop multiplying.
~
.,
-:~ ..
• tiami burg • Dayton • Kettering
Red Lobster.
Sept. 13, 1984
Flyer Nt~ws
•
Netters surprise NKU with opening
defeated. Gerri Cassidy at the
number-one spot lost 6-3, 4-6, 4-6.
Number two Anne Wenstrup went
down 3-6, 4-5.
The rest of the singles players
showed excellent effort with
straight-set victories. Sara BIiiingsiey, Stacie Clark, Katie Meakin
and Kim Stickney were all victorious.
BIiiingsiey overwhelmed NKU' s
Missy Storer 6-2, 6-1. She and partner Wenstrup also took an easy
victory at number-one doubles,
winning their match by default.
Returning senior Clark also
came through with a victory for
the Flyers by defeating Kim Bur-
BY KIMB ERLY EBERT
The 1984 Lady Flyers' tennis
team opened Its regular season
with a different twist. The natters
came away with their f irst seasonopening win In five years, beating
Northern Kentucky University 6-3.
The natters knew NKU would be
tough, but the Lady Flyers proved
themsel ves to be the tougher of
the two.
" The girls were thinking about
what to do to win, and applying
t he techniques, " technique coach
Patrick Martin said .
In singles' action , the numberone and two players were both
c hette 6-0, 7-5.
Freshmen players Meakin and
Sti ckn ey added the other vi c tories
for UD with 6-2, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-2
scores, respectively. Both wore
nervous at the outse t, playing In
their first college matc hes, but
settled down once the match got
underway.
In other doubles' action, the
number-two team of Martha Condemarln and Sherry Simon was
beaten 1-6, 0-6. Number-three
team Meakin and Melissa Kozlatek
split their first sets 6-3, 6-7 with
their NKU opponents, and then
proceeded to win a 12-polnt
tiebreaker 7-1 to take the match.
" Wo have rea l good depth all tho
way to our 10th player. That dopth
Is go ing to win us a lot of matc hO
In the future," Martin aid.
Win
The notlfH ' n 1t or,prm,,nt will
bo Ooorgotown Coll o(lo at home
Thuraday. fhr, rnotch will b&g ln at
3:30 p.m.
Linksters wind up over par
BY LAURA STRAMAGLIA
The UD men 's golf team is not
off to a great start. The golfers
finis hed ninth in the 18-team Indian a Cent ral Tou rnament at the
Pres hw ic k Golf Club i n In dianapol is Monday and eighth last
week in the 16-team Butler Un iversity Tournament at the Eagle
Creek Golf Course.
Ball State Un ivers ity won the Indiana tournament with a four-man
team total of 309. The University of
Louisvil le and Va lparaiso University fi nished second and third,
re spectively. UD finished with a
team total of 338.
Sophomore Steve Kaczmaroski
was the team medalist with an 81 .
Other scores included junior Mike team total was 421 .
Slanley with an 83, senior Barry
The llnksters were paced In that
Ward with an 86 and sophomore meet by Kaczmaroski, who shot
Tom Austin close behind with an
an 81. Captafn Paul Langhenry and
87. Coach Jim Larkin was disap- senior Tim Swigart both shot 83,
pointed with the team 's showing, - followed by Ward with 86 and Mike
but felt they would improve. " The Glndllng with 88.
" We still plan on doing well this
guys really played a tough course
... it's narrow and there's a lot of year, but Thursday was one of
water. This is probably the those days," Langhenry added.
toughest course they 'll play all
Larkin was also disappointed
year. "
with the high scores in that meet.
The winner in the Butler tourna" Golf Is a crazy game. One day
ment earlier in the week was In- you do well and the next you do
diana Central's gray team, with a lousy," he said.
score of 400; second place went to
UD will try to get on the winning
St. Joe's (Indiana) with 405 and track Monday when the team plays
third went to Indiana Central's in the Franklin University Tournament in Franklin, Ind.
scarlet team with 408. The Flyers'
Returning a serve during her season-opening win is UD senior
Stacie Clark. Clark was victorious at number-four doubles over
NKU.
(FN/Jack Catnam}
Sportsclips
BY LARRY O'ROURKE
Last season UD men 's basketball coach Don Donoher shuffled
his deck of cards, moved Ed
Young to ~enter and the Flyers
ocame a winning hand.
Young was pointed to return to
his forward position for the upcoming season, but the knee Injury h suffered In August Is going
to c u
nother shu ffle .
Out Donohor Isn't ready to write
tt,
o 1son off yet, despite the
lo of hi
c
" I f.) r on lly oxpect to have a
ll 11 good
a on, but we don't
n d nyrnor Injuries," Donoher
Id
Paxson was on campus last week
for an appearance on WDCR
Sportsrap. He said Roosevelt
Chapman's initial failure to make
It In the NBA is temporary. "Watching Chap play for years . .. I still
think he can play and I'm sure he'll
get a chance sometime down the
road . He's just gotta stick with it,"
Paxson said . John 's brother Jim is
a UD product playing with the
Portland Trailblazers.
Kickoffs
Dayton grad Gerry Faust i~ goIng to have a tough time erasing
the writing on the wall at Notre
Dame this time around . His Notre
Dame charges ran Into an old foe
- turnovers - In a 23-21 opening
loss to 19-polnt underdog Purdue.
Round trippers
Bowle Kuhn made the only decision he could in formulating plans
to allow day games at Chicago's
Wrigley Field If the Cubs win the
tlonal Le gue East Cub fans
hav endured enough sunburn to
h
th r ght to see their team In
Longest Bicycle Race
The longest one-day "massed star/" race 1s the 551·620 km
(J42-J85 mites} Bordeaux-Pa11s even/. In 198t
Herman van Sp11nget averaged 41186 km/hr (29 J2 mph)
covering 584 5 km [J62 4 mites} ,n 1J he JS mm 18 sec
AT&T long distance lets the good times roll tor you, tao
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It's a winning combination. Why settle for less'?
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Flye r News
I O/Sports
k"''J>l. I .'J, 19114
Ladies ready to embark on initial season
BY DON DRAVIS
There is somethin g new happening at the Uni ve rsity of Dayt on
this fal l. You say you have not
heard of anyth ing different around
here th is year? Well then , you have
not yet heard about the newest addition to the UD sports schedule
for the 1984 fall season.
The new sport on campus is
women ' s soccer The team is load·
ed Nith enthus iasm and a pioneer
spirit, as WP.I I as confidence th at
can mare their first season a winn i ng one
The Lady Flyers will take the
field for the forst time at 1 p.m.
Saturday at Stuart Field. Their first
opponent Nill be Denison Un iversi ty. UD's coach is Tom Schi nd ler,
formerly the girl s Jun ior varsity
coach and the vars ity girl 's defensl·,e coac h at Cham1nade-Julienne
High School.
As one might expect w ith a new
sport, the team is young. The
ro ster show s eight freshmen, five
sophomores, two j uniors and two
eniors
Schind ler felt th is wou ld be a
" build ing year because of the
you th on th e team.' He is qu ick to
point out, howeve r, that his is a
team of good, talent ed pl ayers. In
addition, the girls have be en practicing s ince Aug . 23 with Schind ler
and his assistants, wi th stress put
on shooting, head balls and game
knowledge. On the pioneer spirit,
Schindler said, "It is begi nn ing to
develop as they beg in to realize
that they are the firs t team."
Fans shoul d look fo r a n
offensively-orient ed team. " They
are enthusi astic and strong ,"
Schindler said, " and that 's what
breeds a strong offens ive team ."
Heavy scoring can be expected
especially from w ing Maureen
O' Hare.
The strongest area of t he team
should be the mi dfi eld. The team
should be led in th e middle by
freshman cen ter ha l fbac k
Maribeth Henke. Halfback Lisa
Alberti , anot her freshman, is also
expected to see plenty of act ion.
" We feel fortunate to have the
people we have in midfield, cons idering th is Is such a new team ,"
Schi ndler said.
Although the team will have an
of fe nsi ve , in order to win
there can be no holes In th e
defense. Transfer fullback Jul ie
Raif f, one of the team 's sen iors,
shoul d so lidify th is area because
of her age and experience.
Th e team will also need a strong
goalie If It hopes to bo com pet itive. Th e Lady Flyers will havo
sophomore captain Amy Wollman
In the net, and she Is ex pec ted to
be strong at the goalie pos itio n.
The lady bo oters' sc hedul e
features both strong , es tabli s hed
teams and develop ing on es like
themselves. The Univers ity of Cl n
cl nnat l Is probably the stronges t
squad on the schedule, bu t Mt. St.
Jo,rn ph Collogo 'l hou ld aiBO rm
tough. fh oro are n() pu11hovor, rm
th o ag onda. Sc.hln dlr, r and hi,
team aro co nf ldon t they c:,n flnl!,h
th eir Ina ugu ral :ioa,on w ith o winning rocord and perha ps fl ni~h In
th e top fou r in the North Star Con,
ference.
" Th ey know tha t teams li ke UC
are toug h, but they Insti ll no fear
In th is team," Schindler said.
Harriers race to fine finishes
BY DAVE HUMPHREY
The Dayton cross country team
ran very su ccessfu ll y Saturday in
the Def i a nc e Invitat i onal .
Although no team score was kept,
the harriers turned in some impressive performances.
The f i ve -m i le men ' s race
featured 101 runners from 12
schools. UD's highest finisher was
senior co-captain Tim McNeil, who
finished 13th. Sophomore Kevin
Baldwin ran a gutsy race, finishing
27th. Baldwin was Dayton 's eighth
man at the season-opening meet
against Wright State University,
but was still allowed to run Saturday. He more than proved himself
capable of doing so.
The rest of UD's top runners
were sophomore Tony O' Leary
who finished 36th, freshmen Chris
Warwick and Andy Calabrese In
40th and 43rd places respectively,
and senior Tom Hammel in 50th
place.
The course was hilly anc;1
demanding on the runners . UD
started off s lowly, but managed to
move up as the race progressed.
" We ran a come-from-behind
race so we could do the pass ing
later In the race," Coach Pat Miller
said .
The women 's race was run over
5,000 meters (3.1 miles) of the
same course. There were 23 runners from six schools. Dayton was
one of only three full teams, and
would have come out on top had
there been team scoring.
Freshman Diane Weiss led the
way for the Flyers with a third,
place finish. Vicki Vance, another
freshman , finished sixth.
The other runners for UD who
finished in the top 15 were
freshman Cheryl Venaas at the
13th spot and junior Kara Bohen In
15th place.
Although only a limited number
of runners were able to compete
this weekend, that does not mean
the same athletes will run every
week.
" Everyone is running these
three next races," Miller said, "so
there's going to be some flip·
flopping around."
Junior co-captain Tom Gon·
salves is one runner who was in·
jured, and now is working hard to
come back.
" Give him a couple of weeks
and he'll want his spot back,"
Miller said .
The harriers are working well
together. "They are a good group
who get along together even out·
side of cross country," Miller said.
The team is improving and striv·
ing toward the big invitationals
later in the season. At the moment, however, the runners are
not looking past Friday when they
will travel to Cincinnati to face
Xavier, Northern Kentucky, Miami
and Butler universities and the
University of Cincinnati.
"It will be a good test this
weekend," Miller said, " but I really
think we can do well here. We've
got the potential so all you can do
is hope for the best. "
,1ging the thousand · of dollar worth of
equipment you 're m charge of
And as you rroi..JTess, you 'II discover
tnCrl'il"ing Op}'OrtUnltlCS to aJ\·,mce your
l'ngineering skills, to attend graduate.school,
while \'l)U "l'ne your country
All the \\htle. you'll be acquinngthe man.1..:l tnl r t kill. that industry leaders look for.
l ,k into an Army ROTC scholar! I T k It \ l'r with the Pmfo sor of Military
1 ·n c n ·our campus.
Ca ll M ike Kosolapoff
BE.
229-3326
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Boot r
hut out Jackets for first triumph
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Stude nt or9onitohom housem otH groups of
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12/Sports
•
Flyers set to clip Cardino IS' wings
BY NANCY MECKSTROTH
It happens every year. At least
half of Dayton's opponents consider the Flyers the toughest team
on their schedule. This week wlll
be no different as the Otterbein
College Cardinals travel south to
take on UD Saturday.
"They' re probably the best Division Ill team we've seen in five
years," 10th-year Otterbein coach
Rich Sells said of the 1984 Flyers.
" And five years ago that team (that
was as good as th is year's UD
squad) was the UD team of 1979."
That was t he last time the two
teams met, with Dayton winn ing
28-3.
The Cardinals come Into Saturday's contest with a 1-0 record
after a 10-6 victory, albeit an unimpressive one, over Marietta. The
Cardinals could manage only 32
yards passing In that game.
" Our opening game was a
lackluster affair. We didn't play
with the emotion or Intensity this
team Is capable of, " Seils said .
Otterbein returns 18 starters
and 36 lettermen from last year's
3-6 team. Leading the offense for
the second straight year will be
sophomore quarterback Chris
White.
White leads an offense that
uses the wishbone formation. Last
year he completed 60 of 113
passes for 820 yards and four
touchdowns.
"He's a skilled athlete. He can
run the ball and he Is more than an
adequate passer from our standpoint ," UD head coach Mike Kelly
said .
White's leading receiver last
season was AII-OAC (Ohio Athletic
Conference) slip end Bryan Valentine, who caught 20 passes In 1983
for 363 yards (an Impressive 18.2yard average). He returns for his
senior season as a third-year
starter.
" We have to keep our eyes on
Valentine," Kelly said . " He's a
burner. He goes deep and gets
deep in a hurry."
Otterbein ' s offensive line ,
Off the field: Dave Kemp
BY CINDY CARDINAL
The Bible states that we should
be living sacrif ices for God. Senior
li nebacker and Dayton native Dave
Kemp takes that statement literally, both on and off the playing
field.
The most Important part of Dave
Kemp's life Is his "personal relationshi p with Chri st. That is my
umbrella which covers me, and
everything else Is the handle of
that umbrella."
On the football field, where he Is
one of four captain s, Kemp does
not play for himself. " I don 't look
at personal goals . . . my main
motivat ion Is to play for God," he
said. " God has given me the talent
to play footbal l. Any rewards on
t op of that are Icing on the cake."
He wants t o help others grow
spi ritually, and football helps him
do that. " Athletes have a big lnf luence In th e wo rld today .
Athletes have a big platform
because both little kids and older
people look up to them," he said.
Kemp has been invo lved in the
Fellowship of Chri stian Ath letes
si nce he was a sophomore and the
Campus Crusade for Chri st since
his j un ior year. He is now president of the Crusade, which he
said, "is in the forming stage to
reach a broader range of students
than FCA, who won't be intimidated by the word 'athlete'."
Kemp is not Intimidated by the
opposition when he Is on the field.
After missing all of training camp
and the first two games of last
season while recovering from
mononucleosis, he finished the
season leading the Flyers in
tackles, defensive points and
caused fumbles. He was also second on the team with interceptions, sacks and broken passes.
These statistics earned him
spots both on the NCAA and also
on the Pizza Hut Al l-American
teams.
Kemp is one of only two returning seniors to letter his freshman
year (J im Jeter is the other). " The
most memorable t hi ng t o me was
breaking into specialty teams as a
freshman on a senior-dominated
team," he said.
Kemp is very positive about the
team's chances this season. " On
paper we should be national champions, but paper doesn't win
ballgames. We have to prepare for
each game . . . and if we do that,
we can be national champions,"
he said.
Kemp is a mechanical engineerIng major with a 3.5 GPA. Although
he is a senior, he will not graduate
until December, 1986. This ,
however, will be his final year of
eligibility with the football team.
pl agued by lnjurlo la t aeason , Is
hoalthy this year. Flvo starters
return , with 6'3, 230-pound son lor
Mike Clegg and 6'0, 239-pound
Junior John Piper loading the way
at the guard slots.
" Piper and Clegg are the hub of
our offensive line," Sell s said .
Center Chris Cebull Is also
returning . At 5'11 , 175 pounds, he
Is not big, but he Is fast.
" He' ll cause (Flyer guard Mike)
Harmeyer some fits In Jhere with
his quickness," Kelly said .
The Cardinal team that rushed
for 1,663 yards last season lost
three of its top rushers to graduation . Replacing them will be junior
Dave Skrobot at fullback and
sophomore Dave Mainella and
senior Jeff Clark at the halfback
spots.
" Our fullbacks are young and inexperienced,'! Seils said .
On the flip side, Otterbein
returns a wealth of experience.
Ten of 11 starters are back from a
defense that was ranked second in
OAC rushi ng defense statistics.
Lead ing the defense will be left
tackle Kurt De nijs. A se ni or,
Den ijs returns to the start ing spot
for the second year.
" He's the anchor of our fro nt
four," Seils said.
Another key on defense shou ld
be sophomore Steve Mcconaghy.
The free safety led the team in interceptions last year with three.
The Cardinals use a variety of
defenses and that will keep the
Flyers on their toes.
"We're concerned about their
defense because we don 't know
what theill use," Kelly said .
" They may use a 6-1, a 5-2. We're
nervous about that."
The Flyers come into Saturday's
game with a 1-0 record on the
strength of their victory over Slippery Rock University. No changes
are expected In the starting
lineup, although aeveral players
were banged up In the SAU game.
On offen se, tight end Jim Jeter
suffered a bruised thigh but is expected to play. Left tackle Gerry
Meyer, who started ahead of injured Larry Rav llle (knea) , suffered
a pulled hamstring but will &tart.
Ravllle Is healthy enough to play
and wlll see some action.
On the defensive side, the line
that made 12 sacks last week is
healthy. The only question is al
the corners, where starters David
Boothe and James Towns are
recovering from a concussion and
a bruised hip, respectivel y. Towns
backup Dan Tarpey also pu lled a
hamstring. Boothe and Towns are
expected to be on the field when
the defense lines up.
Dayton comes into t he Otlerbein game a confident squad wilh
last weeK's win behind them. After
Otterbein the Flyers will face
Butler University, another Division
II team like SAU. It is imperative
that they not look ahead to that
game before the one at hand is
decided. Ke lly believed that may
have been Otterbein 's problem in
their un inspiring win over Mariel·
ta: looking ahead to UO.
" We'll have to play a heck of a
lot better, execute a heck of a lot
better than last week. We have to
play with a lot more Intensity and
emotion if we're going to beat
Dayton, " Seils said.
The game starts at 7:30 p.m. al
Welcome Stadium.
EXTRA POINTS: Players of the
Week were Mike Harmeyer on
defense and Phil Nussman on of·
tense . . . Doug Zimmer received
the Hammer Hit of the week
Award . .. Scout Team Players ol
the Week were Joe Nieman on
M
defense and Ed Roberts on ol
P
tense.
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