01-20-1984 - Flyer News

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University of Da)rton
XXX, . aJMBER 24
FRIDAY,JAN.20, 1984
DAYTON, OHIO 45469
olland's retirement questioried
Letter calls Holland 'a victim of injustice'
and other concern-
Holland. It Is not for me to give details or to
speak for her, but It Is my f irm conviction
that she is a vi ct im of a cruel and grave In·
Justice, and therefore for me to continue to
work here would be condon ing and helping
to cover up what has happened to her over
the past five month s.
Since August she has been requ ired to be
si lent, but I ope that soon the details of
th is situation will be revealed to the total
Univers ity community and th e I'm sure my
decision will be better understood.
As for me I am saddened to leave the
Un iversity of Dayton where, un til now, I
have been very happy for the past fo urteen
and a half years. I will miss the many friends
I have made here among the faculty, staff,
students and especially among my coworkers in Student Development (over 50)
of whom have signed a statement asking
me not to resign, as did Margaret Holland
who gave as her reason the strong commit·
ment we Student Development people
share In serving the students).
UD Is still a good place to be, but not for
me under these present circumstances. In
my own conscience I find Joy and peace In
taking ~ stand for what I firmly believe Is
right and proper, regardless of the consequences, and 1hat Is Important to me as a
Christian, a Marlanlst and a priest. Ever the
eternal optimist, and Inspired by the Pope's
dedication of this year to peace, justice and
reconclllatlon, I still hope and pray thal this
situation can still be corrected to the
satisfaction of all.
Signed:
Rev Frank J . Kenn y, S.M
(Formerly· Assistant to the V P
for Student Devel )
ro life, pro choice
d bat,e on abortion
H
debates don' t conv ince anyone of anything.
Both sides oad up the aud ience with their
p ople and no one li stens to anyone."
Morin believed Planned Parenthood had a
different reason for not part ic ipating. She
s d she thoug ht that with the anniversary
o I g !lz tlon ~o close, debate at that time
ould pro\le too controversial for the group.
"T re re a lot of Planned Parenthood
support rs on he UD campus who don' t
extent Planned Parenthood Is inIn bort lon , Many don' t rea lize they
r n bort on cl n cs In Cincinnat i and Col-
Winter at a glance
on
, ..dn ~ a. '• nuwfall pro idrd 1hr. t f) r c,nunun I with• winlr.r w.r"'1r.. 'Irr
ti n d with now d pi~U:d 1h
:a ul of a wi ntr. r wond rland.
If /( nd ( rd nal
Featur
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Jan. 20, 1984
Flyer News
2/News
Students for Life sponsors abortion debate
IMn tin11ed from p~e I)
,~ .her h 5 empfo1ers' refusa
to a ION
o represent them
Na, a factor
his decision to
r~ g Nas unab e to be determined AO< be 111ed It Nas a factor
11 ft continued d scusslng the
1 ,73 landmari< Roe vs Wade case,
w k
8d to 19011ized abortions
they acquire these skllls.
He stressed the completeness
of a human, even from the time
one is composed of a single cell.
"Nothing has been added to the
s ngle cell you were. Nothing but
oxygen and nutrition," WIike said.
Wilke stressed that religion
would not enter into his argument
and that he preferred to stay with
the b,ological facts.
His only reference to religion
came in comparing abortion to
discrimination by religion during
the Je,,.,lsh Holocaust.
He also compared it to
discrimination by race during the
days of slavery.
Wilke ended his presentation by
comparing today's abortions to
the killing of people in nursing
homes tomorrow. We are a nation
getting older, and by the year 2040
there will be one-and-a-half
workers supporting every retired
person.
He believed there will not be a
place for all the elderly people in
the future .
He disagreed with the argument
that a woman should have a right
over her body. "The famous
woman's right to choose Is a
woman's right to choose to kill,"
he concluded.
After an enthusiastic ovation for
Wilke, Geehan took his pos ition at
the podium. He declared that he is
not pro-abortion.
"I am not going to argue In favor
of abortion. I am pro-choice," he
said
unborn
111 which
Geehan disputed Wllke's claim
that the Supreme Court denied the
existence of the life of an unborn
child
" The Supreme Court did not say
there was not a life there. They
said they could not make a decision To say they said there was
not a life there Is a lie."
He went on to say "that human
life begins at conception is a
belief, a dogma, but is not an absolute truth."
Describing his background ,
Geehan stated that he was raised
Catholic and was taught in a
military school by Jesuits. He said
he was against premarital sex and
birth control during his teens, but
serving in Vietnam changed his
thinking.
"In Vietnam, I saw unwanted
kids, kids mutilating themselves
and then begging on the streets. I
realized we have no right to tell
other people how to live their lives.
This is not a world of absolutes. I
had to grow up and face that," he
said .
Durin g Wilke's presentation, he
had stated that abortion had
always been illegal until 1973.
Geehan said this was untrue.
" Abortion was legal until the 19th
century when too many women
died during it. "
Geehan stressed over and over
that he was not pro-abortion but
rather pro-choice. He had been an
educator and problem pregnancy
counselor at Planned Parenthood.
He said that In his work people
were never given only referrals to
abort ion clinics. Every woman left
the Planned Parenthood with not
only that referral, but also with
brochures on prenatal care, adoption procedures and an Invitation
to come In for further counseling.
" Right to Life limits a woman 's opt ions," he said.
Geehan told stories of problem
pregnancies he had counseled
women about and gruesome tales
of Illegal abortions before 1973.
He also said he had always supported women who chose to have
their babies.
SPRING FILM
CO-OP
SEASON PASSES
'\
Geehan finished his presentation by making an unashamedly
pro-choice statement. "Who am I
to second a woman's decision to
have an abortion after honest communication with her family, her
physician and her God?"
After the presentations, both
men were given a chance to
debate the other's statements.
Both disputed claims the other
had made, and then supported
their positions. Each refused to
admit any inaccuracies in their
statements.
Members of Students for Life
were pleased with the debate.
With their stand against abortion,
they were impressed by Wilke.
However, credit was also given
to Geehan's presentation.
OOT's Winterfest
to benefit charity
BY GINNY JUDGE
The Delta Omega Tau sorority will be sponsoring Winterfest from 7
p.m. until midnight Jan. 28 at the University of Dayton Fieldhouse.
Proceeds from the event will go to the Dayton Ronald McDonald
House, a home set up to help parents of critically ill children who need I
place to stay near their children.
According to Maureen Clark, vice president of services for the DOTS.
28 student organizations are involved In sponsoring booths 1or
Winterfest this year.
Half of each organization's profits will be donated to the Ronald
McDonald House.
Clark described the response of the organizations to Wlnterfest II
" great" and added that she hopes the student response will be just II
great.
Two bands, After Hours and Sojourn, have also donated their seivlctl
for the event.
Booths include various food booths with nachos and hot pretzels to
game booths offerino prizes.
According to Clark, the Sigma Nu fraternity approached them and wl
also be helping out the night of the Winterfest.
Julie Mielke, manager of the Ronald McDonald House, described the
sorority as "a great group of girls who have gone above and beyond the
call of duty through their volunteer work.
Last year, $300 donated from Winterfest was used for new bedding.
towels, lamps and two radios.
In regard to what the proceeds from Wlnterfest 1984 will be used for,
Mielke said, " We need a lot of the same things - lamps and small IP'
pliances."
SPECIAL THANKS
To Those Who Participated in
Ludwig's
United Cerebral Palsy Benefit
on December 15, 1983
You Helped Make It A
Smashing Success!
Extra Special Thanks To The Greeks!!
0°/o on regular admission!!
7
"I thought It went fantastic. Dr.
Wilke addressed every aspect of
the problem. On the other hand,
Mr. Geehan went for the emotions.
He was very effective In playing on
emotions with his stories on Vietnam. He appeared to be saying
that In having an abortion, rather
than letting a child starve, It was
the lesser of two evils. He nevw
really addressed the issues,"
Students for Life member John
Condit said.
Condit was asked If Wllke's
slides of aborted and premature
babies was not also a play on emotions. "He was also constantly usIng emotions, but at the same time
he addressed all the issues." Condit believed the photos served to
complement Wllke's statements.
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Flyer 1Veu.,s
News/3
Police still search ,
•
for suspect 1n rape
BY MICHAEL DONAHUE
The Dayton pollce stlll have no
suspects in the early-morning sexual aasualt of a student in her off.
campus house on Nov. 24, according to Campus Security Chief
Gary Scheckelhoff.
" We're (Campus Security) trying
to keep on top of it, but it's their
case. The Dayton police are workIng on it constantly. We have a
description, but we don't have a
concrete suspect yet, " he said.
" These Investigations are very
hard," he added. "We can 't go
around stopping every man with
dark, medium-length hair and a
moustache that we see in the
area "
Scheckelhoff said that police
are making constant progress in
the investigation and reminded
students to report any person(s)
acting suspiciously to Campus
Security.
Over Christmas break, the ghetto area was relatively calm, according to Scheckelhoff.
He attributed the lack of
criminal activity to frequent
patrols by both Dayton and Campus Police.
"There was some damage, but it
could have been done by the
weather," Scheckelhoff said. He
added that students were also
more careful to lock doors and
windows than they have been in
the past.
"Some of our biggest problems
are opportunity-type crimes.
They're a big problem," he said.
" Generally the students have tc
sit down and think what they can
do to protect themselves."
According to Scheckelhoff,
Campus Security will conduct VP·
cant house checks on request.
Viennese Festival
highlights program
I
BY DONNA PALMATARY
Tho Viennese Music Sampler, a
two- week musical learning tour,
wlll take place May 12-27 In Vienna, Au stria
George Zimmerman, a member
of the music division faculty at the
Univers ity will give a two-hour lecture four morn ings a week on the
musltal life of Vienna and the arts.
certification of certain licenses
and certificates," Lazarus said.
He also said the teaching profession will generally accept contin u Ing education units for
renewal of licenses and teaching
certificates.
Lazarus is helping coordinate
the program this year because the
college does not have a specific
director of continuing education.
Zimmerman, who directed the
first Viennese Music Samplor in
1983, came up with the idea ar::1
the name for the program.
" Since one can only participate
in the Interdepartmental Summer
Study Abroad Program two summers in a row and since he (Zimmerman) loves going to Vienna
and llstenlng to operas, he came
up with the Idea of doing it as a
continuing education program, "
Lazarus said .
AT&T split affects bills
BY BILL LAVELLE
When Jan. 1 rolled around, most people did not
spend the day pondering over thoughts of what the
break-up of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is
going to do to their phone bills. It is going to have a
noted effect, though.
For consumers it could mean lower long distance
rates, but an increase in charges for local service.
For students, the phone bill will be slightly different from those of the past. Students will receive
a much more detailed and longer phone bill each
month.
Accompanying the usual bill from Ohio Bell will
be a leasing bill from AT&T if the phone is being
leased, and the long distance bill from AT&T if that
is the long distance service being used.
Both the Ohio Bell and AT&T bill can be paid
together.
In August 1983, Judge Harold Greene approved
an agreement between the U.S. Department of
Justice and AT&T to break up the Bell System.
According to Time magazine, this break up will
allow AT&T to become involved in the communication revolution, which it could not do under its controlled monopoly status, and will also give competitors a fair share at the market.
As of the first of the year, seven independent
phone companies came into existence. Ohio Bell is
now part of Ameritech, the phone company which
will also serve the states of Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
According to Bob Watts of Ohio Bell's Public
ReJations Department, pending legislation, long
distance rates within the state of Ohio could
decrease by 40 percent.
Joyce Skinner, sales specialist with AT&T Communications, said that inter-state long distance
rates will not be immediately affected and that no
rate change will occur wihin the next few months.
Ohio Bell is seeking a 45 percent increase from
the Public Utilities Commission for the use of Centrex lines, which are used by UD on campus. They
are also asking for the establishment of a $4 line fee
for residents.
According to Gail Dixon, Ohio Bell Communications Inc. account executive, the rate increases probably will not be that high.
"Frequently we don't get what we want," Dixon
said.
Customers will now be able to exercise greater
control over their phone bills. Three types of local
calling options will be available unlimited,
message and measured.
The unlimited option permits the user to make
any number of phone calls throughout the month
for a flat rate of $12.95.
The message service pernJlts 30 outgoing local
completed calls a month for $8.25. If over 30 calls
are made, a charge of 7 cents billed for each call.
Measured calling bills the user a flat rate of $5.80
per month. Each local call then made by the user is
billed according to the time of the call, distance of
the call and how long the call lasts.
Watts said that these prices are likely to increase,
but that individual bills could be lower depending
on the type of service used by the individual.
A new facet of intra-state calling Is referred to as
the "service area." This arrangement was worked
out between the Federal Communications Commission and Ohio Bell. Ohio contains six service areas:
Dayton, Toledo, Columbus,Akron, Youngstown and
Cleveland. Any local or long distance call within the
service area will appear on your Ohio Bell bill.
Revenue from calls going Into another service area
will go to AT&T, but will be billed .to customers
through Ohio Bell. The Dayton service area extends
from Greenville and Urbana In the north and Ripley
and West Union In the south.
Another new aspect of telephone service Is the
option of buying or leasing your phone. If your
phone is purchased, the monthly lease charge will
be removed from your bill. If you continue to lease
your phone, the leasing charge will now appear on
your AT&T bill instead of your Ohio Bell bill.
Whether your phone is purchased or leased determines how your phone Is to be repaired. If it Is leased, AT&T will repair or replace the phone at no cost.
Purchased phones have a warranty good for 30 days
after the day of purchase. Phones under warranty
will be repaired for free. There is a charge for repairs
If the phone Is not under warranty.
Dixon said that any Increase students see In their
rates because of increased residential phone costs
will be offset by lower long distance rates.
"I don't think the students are going to be
adversely effected," Dixon said.
------·---------- ··------·
"It offers a nice opportunity,"
he said, "for people from this community to experience the greatest
music-making place In the world
at the best time of the year with
someone who really understands
the music well and knows Vienna
very , very well ."
Part icipants do not have to be
• enrolled at the Un iversity.
-
are
lpl ul to
ns that
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Submissions to:
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Jan. 20, 1984
Flyer News
4/0pinions
r
Holland's Retirement
Requires Explanation
There are a great many unanswered questi ons surrounding Vice President for Student
Development and Dean of Stud ents Margaret Mary Holland's decision to reti re.
A woman who said, "I never had any intenti on of reti ring before I reached the age of 70
years," announced her retirement, whi ch will take place Ju ly 1. The University administration and University President Bro. Raymond Fitz have said little concerning the
affair and Holland believes she is unable to comment at the present time.
The retirement of a University vi ce president is a matter of some importance; furthermore, additional detail s make thi s matter more worthy of attention and complete explanations. Holland 's abrupt and unu sual sabbati cal, the sil ence surrounding her retirement and the rel ated resignati on of the Rev. Frank Kenney, assistant to the vice president of student development, all are fac tors creating concern in this matter.
Holland's work in her positions as vice president for Student Development and dean
of students had a direct effect on stu dents. As an important official of this University,
any question concerning her circumstances is of interest and importance to the community that she so greatly affected. In the interests of open and honest commun ication
due to the community, a " Once we get into anybody's personnel matter, we're mum,"
will not suffice.
A complete explanation from th e University and Hofland of the events surrounding
her decision to retire is due to t he students, faculty and staff who have such a great
stake in this University.
Board Must Examine
Retirement Carefully
( ·11in: 1~i1,·
of I >.1,·11111
.
.
Flyer News
EDITORIAL BOARD
Keith Elchert
Editor in Chief
Gayle Heiby
Managing Editor
News Editor: John (Wes) Wilson; Asst. News Editor: William
Lavelle; Editorial Editor: Matt Schwonek; Sports Editor: Dave
Altimari; Asst. Sports Editor: Nancy Meckstroth; Copy Editors:
Donna Palmatary and James Tyler; Features Editor: John
Brieske; Business Manager: Diane Kita; Advertising Managers:
Peter Billingsley and Mark Menzies; Photo Director: Cindy Cardinal; Production Manager: Robert Mazzola.
Adviser: Anne E. F. Malone
LETTER POLICY
The Flyer News welcomes all letters to the editor. For a letter
to be considered for publication, it must be signed with the
author's telephone number and address included. Letters should
not exceed 200 words, and the Flyer News reserves the right to
edit all letters received. Mail letters to: Flyer N ews, Box 103,
University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 45469. Telephone:229-3226.
The Flyer N ews offices are loca ted in KU232.
EDITORIAL POLICY
University trustees should exercise extre me care when examining the Pandora's box
of the retirement of Margaret Mary Holland.
The Flyer N ews is published twice weekly during the first and
Today the committees of the University Board of Trustees will meet to discuss matsecond semesters by the University of Dayton. All editorials
ter referred to them; foremost among these matters is Holland's decision to retire this
represent a majority opinion of the Flyer News editorial board.
July and the circumstances surrounding that deci sion. Extraord inary car~ must be exOther columns, cartoons and letters to the editor express the opicercl sod in examining this decision. The trustees must.be certain they have weighed all
nions of their respective authors, and do not necessarily represent
relevant questions and details before approving Holland 's ret irement.
the opinions of the editorial board.
In light of the questionable circumstances surrounding the Hofland situation, it is imp r tlvo that the trustees make every attempt to ascertain the full story of her retirem nt. It Is quite possible that this may be the onl y way t he whole truth comes out.
\......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
SA Director clarifies, rebuts statements
ment can be pinpointed to two
people, Pat and myself, and I
t ke qu l blame for those Im-
think anyone ever reaches
perfection outside of those standardized tests.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but
once we achieve a goal, such as
graduating from college, then
don't we look further ahead and
want something better, so we
make higher goals? So, in that
sense, none of us ever reach
Utopia Now, can you measure
an SA directorate position with a
percentage rate? I can see how
you could measure It externally;
for example, the beach party in
August was either a success or a
failure by the tu rno ut - but how
can you measure the Internal; for
example, other direct ors giving
verbal support and conf idence?
The comment made about none
of us being perfect is correct
because w ho ever reaches
perfection? I'd like to th ink that
we are all 98s striving to be 99s.
I have acquired personal gain
through SA by wo rkin g wit h a
Thanks for keeping the kids
On J
diversified group of people and
personalrties. I have learned how
to separate busines s from
friendship yet enjoy both at the
same time. Not only have I gain·
ed conf idence and encouragement from the other directors
but also a meanihgful friendship.
It 's unfortunat e that Pat
resigned - I wish him luck in his
endeavors.
Lori Pinter
in
the game
-our fellow students who made
pledges toward our run . I hope
you gained a rising awareness of
cystic fibrosis.
-the members of the Cystic
Fibrosis Club, who are the real
heroes to Dayton area chlldren
afflicted with this disease. Your
help at the game was greatly appreciated.
-the Sigma Nu uttle Sisters,
who made l unches and
dec:Ofated the bus that we used
on the run . You girls are
adviser, tor giving u1 that extra
guidance that we needed fOf thll
run.
- finally, to my fellow Sigma Nu
brothe rs . Than ks for your
cooperation. I know that the tllnl
between each of the mllel you
ran waa long and tiring, but the
final result with the money WI
raised haa to give you • .pee
feeling . We're going to kNP hi
kids in the game lonQI'
<fy na.'Tllt e
- Fr. Jerry Ch nchar, oor chapter
Thanl( You
eve,yone.
Brian~
Sigma u F
Opinions/5
Flyer News
an. 20, 1984
ockey provides winter diversion
ice age that closely resembles
playing on a pond In grandpa's
backyard. The advantage to thi s is
that the fan is literally on top of
the action and they can let their
feel ngs on the game be expressed to the referees and the opposng team in a personal fashion.
On Jan. 7 th e Flyers opened
their season against a tough and
more experi enced Duquesne team
that att empted to take advantage
of our young team. Need less to
say Duquesne fa iled miserably
had nothing to do with this, I
swear).
Babblespeak
The truth is the Dayton hockey
team provides an action-packed
alternative to Saturday boredom,
and standing with the fans is an
all-around riot. Future hockey
tailgates are a possibility, watch
for information. We play Thursday
at 4:30 p.m. against Purdue. If you
need a lift, buses leave E lot at
4:15 p.m. and admission is free
with ID. Be there. Aloha.
BY CHUCK PORCARI
and the game was a hard-fought
6-6 tie. The fans turned out to be a
factor In the game. Fueled by Friday night leftovers (due to the cold
of cou rse) and the ever-present
rubber chicken squad, the fans
managed to cr"8ate just enough
ruckus to break the opposition' s
concentration . UD scores were
greeted with a chorus of cheers,
and penalties against our valiant
men were soundly criticized. (The
fact that one of my housemates
used to date the ref's daughter
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,;
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Generations:
The American Music Awards were on
television Monday night, and, being the
good UD student that I am, I took tim e out
from my exhausting studies to watch them.
It was a great sacrifice, as you can all Imag ine
Watch ing the show was well worth the
time, though. They call it the American
Music Awards, but there are some people a
few generations ahead of us who would
question the use of the word " music" to
describe some of the stuff they were hearIng and although It's called an awards show,
the fac t 1s that It 's an entertainment show,
and that s the main reason why the majority
of the vie-Hers were watching it. True, It may
halfe lacl<ed the deeper, heartfelt meaning
of a movie lll<e " It's A Wonderful Life"
(which I hope you had the chance to watch
over the holidays), but It was definitely good
for entertainment.
If I had to pick one of the most entertainIng " entertainers," I would have to say Boy
George Yeah , I know he's weird (I woul dn' t
want to take him home to meet mother,, but
he's so weird that he's almost neat. He's
t
Jan. 20, 1984
Flyer News
6/0pinions
College-age students' perceptions
, different from all other groups·
Small Talk
BY ROSE SCHMIDT
more Interestin g than Barry Manilow, and
he can sing some good songs. Boy didn 't
get any awards, th ough.
It was Michael Jackson who was the king
of th e show, takin g home an armload of
well-deserved awards. As he rece ived the
speci al Merit award, they showed a bunch
of film cli ps of his early ch ildhood singing
career with the Jackson 5 (you've got to
remember " A, B, C, 1, 2, 3," etc.).
It was hard to believe that it was the same
Michael Jackson (until he spoke; his voice
hasn' t changed a bit). It brought back a lot
of memories. The walls of the bedroom that
my sister and I shared many years ago used
to be plas tered with posters of the Jackson
5, the Osmonds and (I can 't believe I'm admitt ing th is) David Cassidy. Yes, I was an
avid fan of the Partridge Family. Allow me
one word in my defense. I was strongly inf luenced by my sister' s tastes at the time.
If you th ink about it, we 're in kind of a funny age group. We were just a little too late
for the Beatles, but just in time to remember
when Simon and Garfunkel were still
together, and t o get exc ited when they got
back together recently. We were a little too
early for having Big Bird and the rest of his
crew as our pre-school educators. Personally, I was a sol id " Gill igan's Island " fan . I was
lucky if I knew a. few select letters of the
alphabet (such as e, o, r and s) and could
count to five when I went to kindergarten.
lv'e terned owt perfectly phine iph u ast me,
though. We came a little too late to have the
chance to play with computers in grade
school, but just in time to never have to
learn how to use a slide rule.
We also came just in time to watch the
price of gas soar as we bought our first
cars. We also avoided an onslaught o1
miniskirts that our older sisters adored; o1
course, I guess brothers probably en
them pretty well, too. I hope those t
never make a big comeback again. Thall
things are for people with beautiful
which I do not have. I have my dad's
ankles and usually an odd assortment
bruises, scabs and scars. My phllos
that anyone who has beautiful legs s
hasn't fallen down as often as I ha\'9. I
been tempted to 11st it as one of my
bles: falling down. Pick a place on
or off, and I've probably fallen there. On
way to Stop-N-Go (curse that one slxt
of an Inch crack in the sidewalk!). Toes
behind the Mechanical £ng lneer1
building. All I can say Is thank God for
dings!
Anyway, we are where we are In time
profound statement could earn me 1
Pulitzer, I'm sure), and nothing can
that, that I know of. No one has ln¥11111d l
time machine lately. We've been shaped
a unique background and have an
greater opportunity · to shape a
, future.
d,dn. -i wan:t t o bu~ ,ce .so wt pt.tt -thR.
ke~ o t.-({- he.re .
Gre rl- i J ec ? Hu It.?
1
The reason or this rare
phemmenon. is.···
o A\ Il W31 anol:het exam#
~id hrcf-hiltin~ nivist·
~ave ~.rffi)8 the
J)Z)~rs fa1ll0US for.
0 B) There was a coll~·
wide outbreak. of
parrot. diMrhea. ,
o C) Con~ined Ibm1n'9
COUJPn's.
App l ication
Submarine d(ouse ~
For :
WHEN YOU 'RE IN THE MOOD . .
UT
U.D.
in the University
r oom 231 in Ku.·~ --.-u-11
_
OPEN 1 DAYS
WE
DELIVER!
222 -7939
0n
_ ._...:..._,-.-,-O-n-.---E!
I
Submarine dlouae .
Jan. 20, 1984
Flyer News
News/7
Domino's, SA's Trivia Bowl benefits AIM
BY SHAWN KAIN
The Trivia Bowl, an event that
tests lt.nowledge on such subjects
as politics and cartoons will be
Fell. 11 in Kennedy Union. The
tournament will benefit Adventures n Movement for the handicapped, and it Is sponsored by
Domino s Pizza and Student
Association.
According
to
Marianne
Mcinerney, SA director of student
(
Newsbriefs
• The University of Dayton Student National Education Association will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesda/ In the Marlanlst Center for
Human Development, C102. All
education majors and new
members are welcome.
• Orpheus will be sponsoring
the film version of John
Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath" at
7 p.m Thursday In Wohlleben
Auditorium. Admission Is free.
• The film "The Candidate,"
which Is about the emotional,
moral and financial cost of running for public office, will be shown
11 7 p.m., Tuesday at 301 Lowes St.
A discussion of the subject matter
will follow the film .
• Graduation candidacy forms
tor students In the School of
Bualness Administration can now
be filled out In M230. The deadline
11 Feb 8
(
• Auditions for the dance
ensemble will be from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday in MT136. Both men
and women are Invited and are
asked to wear leotards, tights or
other loose fitting clothing. For
further information, call x4119 or
257-4553.
• The Department of Physics
will conduct an lntenslv~ summer
program for students wishing to
complete a one-year college
physics course In seven weeks.
The course will begin June 18 and
will end Aug. 3. The course meets
the physics requirements for virtually all college majors, except
those In the physical sciences and
engineering. Additional information and application forms can be
obtained In S103 or by calling
x2311.
• The History honor society, Phi
Alpha Theta, will be taking applications until today. Initiation
will be Feb. 1.
Worldbriefs
NATIONAL
• The US Supreme Court TuesY voted 5 4 to allow home video
t ping of copyright material for
pr v t use. This move overturned
I 1 lower court ruling
• A 50 pound turtle was "doing
I nt tic" after receiving a pair of
1 1llc I limb to replace her front
I
organizations, students will be
organized In groups of four people
with each group paying a $20 entrance fee. This money will go to
AIM.
The tournament will consist of
one-on-one single elimination
competition with various University professors emceeing .
The eight categories of questions in the contest are: cartoons.
television, movies, sports,
politics, world events, music and
general knowledge.
r whi ch were lost In a shark
0 11 th Florida Keys .
WORLD
te George
global ban on
nd for
)
measures to prevent an accidental
war. Shultz will tell Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko at a
35-nation European security conference that the United States
would welcome talks on any level
In an effort to control nuclear
weapons and curb conventional
forces In Europe.
• A U.S. Army helicopter shot
down In Honduras by Nicaraguan
gunfire last week was off course,
according to a Defense Department official A leader of the leftist
Sandanlsta government In
Nicaragua said that troops fired at
the helicopter when it was In
Nicaraguan airspace without
knowing it was a U S. aircraft .
Photo assistant wanted
Congratu lations to t e newly
lected Co-op Association
Officers
1
During the contest, each match
will consist of two rounds. Each
team will select four categories In
rounQs one and two and will
answer five questions from each
category. The time limit to answer
a question Is 10 seconds.
In the first round, a team
receives five points for each correct answer, and In the second
round, a group will obtain 10
points for every correct answer.
The team with the most points at
the end of a match wins and faces
another team until one team Is
left.
According to Mcinerney, any
group of UD students wishing to
form In teams of four to enter the
contest may do so. A kit with Information about the event will be
sent to the groups with each team
member receiving a free T-shirt.
Mcinerney said this Is the first
time this event has occurred at the
University. Mcinerney commented
that Al M contacted SA about the
event, realizing that there are
many different groups at UD.
AIM, whose national headquarters is in Dayton, helps individuals with emotional, visual,
hearing and coordination problems. According to Mcinerney,
AIM does not get government funding.
"We're doing this as a service,"
Mcinerney added. "We thought It
was a really worthwhile project."
In addition to the entrance fee,
AIM will also be supported by
J
• There wlll be a special
Eucharist to celebrate Chamlnade
Day at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In the
main chapel. All are welcome.
• The MORE Retreat sponsored
by Campus Ministry will be Jan.
27-29. The retreat Is meant to be
an opportunity to examine your
relationships with God, self and
others. Information and applications are available In the pamphlet
rack In the main chapel.
• The Shorln-Ryu Karate Club
will have a demonstrationmembership drive at 7 p.m. Thursday In
KU311
and 312.
Refreshments will be served.
• Faculty, staff, and students
are welcome to audition for parts
In "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains
It All For You" and " 'Oentlty
Crisis," two one-act comedies for
Christopher Durang, at 5 p.m. on
Monday and Tuesday In MT136.
sponsor pledges. Each team wlll
obtain sponsors and collect
money from the sponsors.
A "thank you" party wlll be at
301 Lowes St. the evening of the
contest for students. All contestants and sponsors will receive
free admission, while others will
pay a minimum charge. This
charge will also benefit AIM.
At the party, two grand prizes
will be awarded, one for the team
with the most points and one for
the top fund-raising team In sponsor pledges. Mcinerney said some
of the prizes Include a trophy and
a year's supply of Domino's Pizza.
Teams will receive Information
about
the
times,
room
assignments and the other groups
participating prior to the contest.
The rounds will take place In
various rooms of KU.
If there is a large. enough turnout Mcinerney said, the finals
will take place In Boll Theatre.
There Is no admission charge.
Education frat formed
Epsilon Delta Upsilon, a new
fraternity for education majors
and minors, was recently recognized by University Activities as an
honorary fraternity.
Kevin Smith, co-publicity chair·
man, said the fraternity was begun
to help education students better
prepare themselves for future
careers as teachers and to provide
a way of unifying the people of
education.
"There Is a great want for prof esslonall sm among people
preparing for education," Smith
said.
Activities planned for the
semester Include speakers on dff.
ferent aspects of education and
the president of Pony Inc. Is
scheduled to talk on extracurricular activities. EDU also plans
on making service projects a large
part of Its social functions.
Smith said the main push for
recognition began last semester
and was granted In December.
Students In all fields of education,
Including special areas, are
welcome to Join. The Ofganlzatlon
currently has approximately 100
members.
"This will be a foundational
semester to establish the fraternl·
ty. Pledging wlll begin In the fall
for new members," Smith said
8/Features
Flyer News
Jan. 20, 198=
Disc jockey exhibits alter egO at WVUD
auditions for WVUD.
" I was terrified," Seethaler
said , " This was the big time."
"It's 10:30 a. m., good morn ing.
At the audition Seethaler was
You Just heard from Michael
Jackson at Dayton 's hit rad io sta- given a stack of news stories,
weather reports and human intion, WVUD."
terest pieces to read Into a
If you have you r rad io dial set
l ecorder with 30 minutes to read
at FM 100 between 9 a.m. and
them.
noon weekdays, you 'll be tuned
" I was out of there in seven
Into one of WVUD's newest fullminutes. I Just wanted to get it
t ime d isc Jockeys, Luanne
over with. "
Seethaler.
Seethaler, a Jun ior In comAfter a month Seethaler didn't
mun ications, has been involved
think she had the job until she
In rad io since her arrival at UD.
got a call saying that she had
She began working at UD's cam earned the shift.
pus rad io stat ion, WDCR, as a
" I started on weekends from 6
freshman .
a.m. until 10 a.m. and then moved
" WDCR is a great place to
to the 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. shift.
start," Seethaler said. " When I
Then this past October I got
walked in there I didn't know a
microphone from a tape recorder. hired for the 9 a.m. to noon shift
weekdays full time."
It's a great learn ing experience
for they deny no aspect of radio
With the full-time promotion
to anyone."
came many changes for
While at WDCR, Seethaler had
Seethaler. The most obvious one
a sh ift on Sunday afternoons in
was her surname. When you tune
add it ion to doing some commerinto WVUD you won't be listening
cials and product ion work. She
to Luanne Seethaler but to her
alter ego, Luanne Michaels.
remained at WDCR for a year"The name Luanne Seethaler
and-a-half until she heard about
BY GREG DORR
just doesrt't flow. If a listener has
to do a double take upon hearing
a name, then it's bad; it takes
away from commercials or
music," Seethaler said.
Another reason for the change
was the awkwardness of the
name. Seethaler had been known
on the air as simply "Luanne."
With the full-time position came
many more media appearances
and a full name was needed.
Seethaler had her family and
friends join in the search for a
perfect new last name for use on
the air.
"Finally, my family came up
with the name 'Michaels,' and
they liked it. I liked it, my friends
liked it and the station liked it."
In comparing her experiences
at the University's radio stations,
Seethaler said that both have "an
incredible family atmosphere."
"At WDCR you're pretty much
guided, while at WVUD you're on
your own," Seethaler said.
Similarly, both are staffed
mostly by students. WDCR is run
entirely by students. For this
reason WVUD cannot rely on the
appeal of its radio personalities
because there is a constant turnover due to graduating seniors
leaving. Despite this turnover,
WVUD's ratings have increased
tremendously.
In recently released ratings,
WVUD climbed from 17th to 6th
in the total Dayton market over
the past year. It is the number
one radio station among females
in the 25-34 age bracket and
number two among adults from
18 to 34.
Returning to the subject of
WDCR Seethaler said, " WDCR
has come a long way- since I was
there. They have a new turntable,
more commercials; they're selling
time and they broadcast to Kennedy Union. There's also a lot
more organization. With all the
enthusiasm and the new equipment, hopefully the next move
will be on the University's part to
give them the funds needed to
improve their transmission to the
'dorms and Campus South."
Seethaler said that most of the
Ageless- Kinks outshine upstart. Romanti
BY DAVE ALTIMARI
They have been billed as a
" monument to rock and roll ," and
last Sunday night at Hara Arena
t he Kinks put on a show worthy
of a legend.
The Kinks have always been
known as an excellent concert
group, and they seem to just get
better as time goes on.
The Kinks came on stage to a
myriad of colored lights and gave
the crowd a mixture of new
songs and old hits.
Among their first few songs
were " State of Confusion," the title cut off their latest album, and
an old favorite, "Where Have All
the Good Times Gone?"
The Kinks kept up this theme
throughout the show, mixing
their new hits such as "Come
Dancln' " and "Don't Forget to
Dance" with old favorites such
as "Paranoia" and "All Day and
All of the Night."
During "Come Dancin' " and
"Don't Forget to Dance"
numbers, the Kinks unveiled a
sparkling dance ball which shone
out on the crowd adding to the
ballroom effect the songs portray.
As usual singer Ray Davies did
a spectacular job of entertaining
the crowd.
Davies has the ability to get
the crowd involved in the songs,
and his control on the stage
enhanced many of the Kinks
MINI COURSES
The following Mini Courses have been
approved for the JANUARY TERM 83-84
COMPUTER INFORMATION SEARCH LITERACY
One Credit Hour
Saturday morning
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
February 4 - March 31, 1984
Co-Ordinator: Barbara DeLuca (Home Economics)
Co-Instructors: Robert Bernard (Com Arts)
Mary Ann Walker (Library)
songs and drew great applause.
Davies tantilllzed the audience
on three different occasions by
playing a few strings of the Kinks
most famous song, "Lola,"
before stopping and proclaiming
the crowd was not ready to hear
it yet - much to the dismay of
the people.
When Davies finally decided
the crowd was ready for " Lola,''
the capacity crowd exploded In
applause.
The band's rendition of "Lola"
was classic. The Kinks and the
entire crowd singing along with
the band made It the most
memorable song of the concert:
Especially brilliant during this
song and throughout the concert
was guitarist Davies, who ·
showed the Hara Arena crowd h
has not lost any of his touch over
the years.
Keyboard player Andy Gibbon
was also at his best, and the
crowd showed Its appreciation of
the band by calling them bac on
stage three times.
The Kinks ' encores prov ded an
excellent end to the cone rt.
Their performances of "Low
Budget," " Celluloid Heroe " and
finally "You Really Got M " nt
their fans home satisfied that
ANTE
BIRTH DEFECTS
One Credit Hour
Thursday
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
February 9 - March 29, 1984
•
223-225
Instructor: Dr. Oscar Jaffe (Biology)
For more information contact the Mini Course Office, KU 307
or call 229-2251 from 9:00 a.ma. to 7:00 p.m.
0
- R
'
•
they had
action.
n. 20, 1984
Flyer News
Sports/9
/yers ready for key battle with Warriors
::e 1ws. the Marquette
•,rte been one of the
ndependents in the
of Al
The Warriors, like UD, have been
having problems at the center
position.
~ sophomore Vic Lazzaretti
started 11 games this season but
Is averag ing only 5.6 points a
game and 3.5 rebounds a game.
6-10 freshman Tim Copa has
been playing more lately, and he is
averag ing 7.5 points and four rebounds a game.
The leading scorer and rebounder for Marquette is junior
forward Dwayne " DJ " Johnson.
Johnson is averaging 13.9
points a game on 53 percent
shooting while pulling down
almost eight rebounds a game.
At the other forward for the Warriors is Academic All-American
Marc Marotta.
The three-year senior starter is
averaging nine points a game and
five rebounds a game.
The Warrior backcourt consists
of junior Mandy Johnson and
sophomore Kerry Trotter, the team
leader in assists.
as he has been this year (only 41
percent shooting and six points a
game), he can be stopped.
UD, coming off its first road win
of the year at Temple, will probably stay with its small, quick
The Marquette guards are tradl·
tionally quick, and UD's ability to
handle their quickness will be a
key to the game.
Another player worth noting is
sixth man Terry Reason. Reason is
Marquette's instant offense as he
comes off the bench ready to fire.
When he is hot,. Reason can be
unstoppable. But when he is off,
The Flyen' Damon Goodwin shoots a baseline jumper over
Mi88ouri's Blake Wortham Inst Saturday. Goodwin's two free
throws were deciding facton in Tuesday's victory over Tern•
pie.
(FN/Bern Connelly)
a
.J
m prep.um•
fllr the Joh nght nil\\', with Am, y ROTC
ROTC,, a o ,llegl' rn"brram that trams
\"llU to h..•conll' an Army offiCl'r By hd pmg
you Jl·wll,p your k.1Jl·rsh1r anJ managl-ment ah,licy
Ennillmg can henetn }'llUr 1mml'<liare
luturl'. tOll Thn,ugh xholarsh1r:;:md othl•r
flnan ial :11<l
So rhc next urn.: you'ri: thmkull! :ibouc
joh pc. 1h1liciL-.;, thmk ;,hour rhi: om.> more
rca:nt collt.'\..•,: 1.rraduatL"i cfmse la ~L-:tr ch.in
.my< thcr
Fi. r ffi( ri: ml r~ 10n. c, int, t thl' Prof r ' Mili• ry ·1encl' on uur • mpu
ARMY ROT(.
BEALLYOU CAM BE.
See Rondy Tucker
229 3326
·
lineup against Marquette.
This lineup could cause problems for Marquette as It wlll
force them to put one of their men
on either Ed Young or Damon
Goodwin and that is a match up
UD can take advantage of
throughout the game.
A big key for UD will be the play
of Young. Young has had two lowscoring games after hitting a
streak where he was averaging
over 20 points a game. A big offensive game out of Young will open
things up for Roosevelt Chapman
and Sedric Toney outside and It
will make Marquette's task that
much harder.
UD and Marquette have played
some close games over the years,
including last year's 65-63 UD victory in the Arena.
The teams have met six times
and each team has won three
games.
The teams' records make this
game vitally important to both of
them.
Since it Is so dlfficult for independents to make any tournament, this game has added
significance.
The winner will boost Its hopes
of at least gaining a National In·
vitational Tournament berth, while
the loser will have a tough time
making It back into the tournament picture.
10/Sports
Flyer News
Jan.
20, 1
leers drop pair to league-leading Hoosie
BY BERNARD A. BUNIAK, JR.
With what IS sure to oe the
tougheS'I weekend of the year
behind it, the UD ice hockey team
Is anxious to get on with the r~
ma,nder of the 1984 season.
The Flyers dropped two games
over the weekend to the Indiana
University Hoos,ers. The first
match In Bloom ngton on Friday
had UD lose by a 5-0 score. Sundaf bacl' In Dayton, the final
score shoNed IU on top by 7-5.
The F~/ers returned home to the
Kettering Ice Arena on Sunday
th hopes of aveng ing the earlier
loss to IU . Although the score
changed, the result was the same.
With just one second rema,ning
on the c locr. in the second period
of a 5-5 game, David Hughes found
an opening and scored a goal. It
provided the Hoos iers with the
push they needed. IU went on to
defeat the Flyers by a 7-5 score.
UD goal scocers in Sunday's
contest were Keith Knightly with
two and single scores by Matt
Tullio, Kirk Krause and Mike
Felton. Foss,er made 32 saves~
p,ayed we1 despite the seven
goals.
The F'yers traveled to Bloomington Fr-day night to take on
defending Midwestern Collegi ate
Hockey Association champion IU.
The Hoosiers whitewashed the
Flyers by a 5-0 score behind the
goaltending of Rog er Kinder.
Kinder turned away 32 shots in
record ng the shutout
"He made some saves that were
simply unbelievable," UD coach
Walt DeAnna said. "I j ust can't imagine any goaltender t hat we'll see
this year duplicat ing that performance."
Flyer cercaptain Doug Wiltse
agreed. " He was awesome. That 's
all there is to it."
IU broke out on top at 8:41 of t he
first period when Sean O'Shea tapped the puck between t he legs of
Flyer goalie Dave Fossler. Second
period QOOIS by Ken Sparks and
Rex Balz<and third period tallies by
Ken Lentin and Lance Allen
secured the victory for the veteran
Hoosiers.
Even though IU won both
games, the Flyers made their
presence fe lt. " We played right
with them the whole time," Wiltse
said. " They scored more goals,
but I don't th ink they outplayed
us."
DeAnna agreed. " I felt we
played two fine games against an
Burks nets 41 in victory
(<°1>n tin ued from page 11 /
Last season CSU defeated
Dayton 73-60 In a Dial Classic
game in Miami. The Flyers ' victory
over CSU ended an eight-game
winn ing streak for the Vikings and
leaves them with a record of 9-3,
while Dayton moves to 14-1 .
On Saturday Dayton defeated
the Un iversity of Charleston
107 84, for it s fi;st 100-point effort
of the sea son. Five players scored
In double figures for the Flyers·
Burk s lead the team with 22 Abla
had 19, Yingl ing 16, freshman
Monica We st had 11 end Palmer
fin l11hod with 10.
The Lady Flyers w1,: play the
Univ rsit, • Ke, ·,.r,,; in Lexington to111u i1t and w, ;1 travel to
Bowl ing Groen, Ky for a game with
1t1e Western Kentucky Hllltoppers
outstanding
hocktr
are a po-1111t1M1 In
of the game_ I can't•
they play this y_.
he said.
" We Just Sl*lt
moch time In the
against a team
They're tough t
strength. Try,ng
short-handed 1s
On the week
spent 38 minut
box, an average
got a lot of bid
captain Kevin
made severai
referees callt<I
something we'I
out. "
on Wed nesday, be fore re turni ng
home on Jan. 28 for a game with
Southern Illinois Un iversity at Edwardsvi lie . This g a m e was
originally scheduled to be played
In Illi nois and appears that way on
some schedules.
FREE THROWS: Dayt on's loss
to Cincinnati last week dropped
them to second place In this
week 's Division II poll. Virgi nia
Union tops the ratings this week
with a 7-0 record ... The 203 combined points scored Tuesday sets
a record for most poin ts ever
scored in a UD women's game . . .
Burks' 18 for 24 shooting agains t
CSU tied a record for most fiel d
p.:,als 1,1 a g•rne. Her 41 points 'Ya5
Just t'No s1 c.,;t of th1:, ~i;1gle game
of 43 set by Burks last season
against Michigan.
L..idy Flyn Theresa Yingling loob t'>ward the basket with
two Ch ar le~ ton player& awaiting J,c r ~h'lt.
(FN/Bern Connelly)
SURVIVAL SKILLS
These workshops are designed to help students in college. Attend one or
attend all of them. Mark your calendars.
January 24
Janu ary 31
February 7
Febru ary 14
Feb ru ary 23
February 28
March 6
March 13
March 20, 22
March 27, 29
April 3
Study Habits - Time Management
Tak ing Lecture Notes - Communication with Instructor
Test Taking - Relaxation Techniques
Learning Styles in Class
Stress Management
Rape Awareness
Eating Disorders
Choosing a Career for the Undeclared Major
Learning More About Your Personality
Assertiveness Training
Sleeping Disorders
All esslons are scheduled for 6:00 PM in Kennedy Union, room 211. Call Phil
rt I t E T. 2229 for more information.
s Ions: Men's Awareness Week--- March 5-10. Contact Gene
T. 3 2 for more information.
at
IDRES
SHAH:
Sports/11
Flyer News
Jan. 20, 1984
High-scoring Lady Flyers outshoot Vikings
BY JULIE DALPIAZ
Did you see the Donna Burks
Tuesday? No? If you could
- Ntiat you missed . .. It was the
tl ~ltbuster of the season.
Ttie senior Ali-American scored
_. po nts. 33 after halftime, grabbed 19 reboUnds and blocked two
9 00 , enroute to the Lady Flyers'
re-100 overtime victory against
c e-,e"and State University.
Co-star Theresa Yingling was
no too shabby, either. The 6-5
aophomo<e center had 12 rebOl)nda and scored 30 points (a
SllO"N
career high), Including the two
that sent the game into overtime.
"I talked to them yesterday and
said 'You guys have just got to
come on and just let everybody
know you're there,'" producer/director (Lady Flyer coach)
Linda Makowski said. "And they
did that today."
" All we had to do was get the
ball up in the air to be able to get
the ball to Theresa and Donna and
we did that," she continued. "They
were able to shoot right over the
top."
Down by 10 points at half time
51-41, Burks, Yingling and the rest
of the Flyers almost did not have a
chance to do anything. The Lady
Vikings forced 15 Dayton turnovers in the half (30 for the
game), due in large part to their
matchup zone, something the
Flyers have not seen before and
hope they do not see again.
"It's extremely aggressive,"
Makowski said. "It forces you to
get out of the rhythm of your offense. It doesn't let you get into
any kind of pattern and get going."
"We just didn't pass the ball
well and reverse it," point guard
Leah Abla said. "In the second
half we started hitting the high
posl They couldn't match up with
Donna and Theresa at all."
For a while, though, In the second half things didn't look good.
With 11 :48 left to play, CSU took
its biggest lead 73-60, and it look-
Women's
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Division II
Poll
7-0
13-1
15-0
15-1
12-3
10-0
11-1
12-2
12-2
14-2
Va. Union
Dayton
NW Missouri St.
Valdosta St., Ga.
Cal Poly-Pomona
Bentley, Mass.
7. Pace, N.Y.
8. St. Cloud, Mii\11.
9. District of Columbia
10. Chapman, Calif.
Standings as of Jan. 16.
ed like It was time to roll the
credits for the Flyers. The leading
lady, however, wasn't quite ready
for that just yet. Dayton scored 12
straight points, with Burks scoring
eight of them to put themselves
back in the game 73-72.
"We had no spunk; we had no
life to us," Burks said. "I said, 'I
got to start doing something to
give us some type of spark to get
us going.' Little did I realize how
much of a spark I would be."
From there on the game was a
nail-biter. Dayton had a two-point
89-87 lead, only Its second of
the half, at the 2:04 mark, but CSU
guard Sue Koziel and center Mary
Petrecca sunk baskets to put the
Vikings back on top by two with 48
seconds left to play.
Yingling went up for a shot next
but missed. Petrecca fouled her in
the process, and Yingling had two
free throws. She sunk the first to
pull the Flyers within one at 91-90,
but missed the second.
CSU got the rebound, but did
not hold on to the ball for long.
Abla fouled guard Terri Moore to
send her to \he free throw line for
a one-and-one. Moore made the
first one and proba ly could have
won the game by sinking the second, but she could not connect.
Yingling got the rebound and the
Flyers had another shot at It.
After a timeout, the Flyers got
the ball down the floor, but had a
hard time finding a shot. Forward
Rhonda Klette finally took an
eight-foot jumper but missed.
Yingling was there for the rebound, though, and tossed It In
with three seconds left to set the
scene for the overtime.
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l..i11t, •·tyt"r Donno Burk11 goes up for two against the
I nh,·noit of U1orlt> ton during UD's 107-84 victory last
"We wanted to win," Yingling
said. "I guess we didn't want to
lose again. I hate losing. We've only lost one game, but I don't ever
want to lose again."
In the five-minute overtime,
Dayto"n controlled the tip and took
a four-point lead on a Burks
jumper and two free throws. CSU
battled back to tie it when Klette
and Pam Palmer fouled center
Diane Foster and Koziel. Each had
a one-and-one and each made
both attempts.
A Burks and Yingling basket
again put the Flyers up by four,
but the Vikings would not say
"die." Koziel made a short jumper
to make the score 100-98. She got
called for a charge on the play and
Burks went to the line for the one
and the bonus with 48 seconds
left. She could have put Dayton up
by four again, but only made one
of her shots, giving the Flyers a
101-98 lead.
Foster made the score 101-100
on a bucket with 40 seconds left.
Dayton then ran the clock down
before Palmer Iced the come-frombehind victory with a seven-foot
baseline Jumper with Just two
ticks left on the shot clock.
"Until you win a game like this,
you don't know that you can win
the 'big game.' You always have
that question mark. This Is extremely satisfying," Makowski
said.
"I never thought we'd lose,"
Abla, the team's third doublefigure scorer with 16, said. "It was
pay-back time."
build your own TACOS $3
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for Mu1culor Dystrophy? Com• to l<Ul10 Ol'I
Sunday , Jon . 22 ot 7 pm and t,nd out mo,e
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dent 1oconM1 a , ... ,blru, 1tucf1 f0t compw1•,
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<Oifflpvter ~rot.on ,.,,, ued,, 1htouo•1
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(h1 Si,gmo Alpha R1.11h Frt 3 p rn to 6 p m all
ov,1 wek.ome
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12/Sports
Flyer News
Jan. 20, 1984
Cagers rebound to squeak by Temple Owls
B ( LAPR( O'POUA~E
A ,D DA IE A Ti ~AR
defense was Just a decoy as the
F.yers dropped back into a 3-2
zone defense after tt> e nbounds
hopin g to force Temple, a 47 percent shoot ng team from the fi eld,
to taJ<:e an outsi de shot.
T
lie tr,ed to come out of th e
timeout and have everybody grab a
man and decoy W e knew they
;,ere going to go to (Gran ger) Hall
123 po1nts1 or (Terrence) Stansbury
(15 points), Donoher sai d. "To be
honest our coverage broke down.
Damon d•d a good job with
Stansbury, but he went to hi s right
and got a grea t shot and lad y luck
was on our si de."
Lady luck was on the Fly~rs s ide
as Stanbury's 12-foo t baseli ne
jumper m ss ed with four seconds
remaining.
Close enough to the w ire?
Not quite. Stan sbury rebounded
his miss near the foul line and
went up for ano th er shot. Th is
time the buuer sounded be fore he
released the shot and the Flyers
walked out of Philade lph ia with a
7-6 record and what Donoher termed a " great win ."
prr,1100, gam r,s
o,e 1m1::
L.o1c a a'1 hsso ' 1 ,Men
e/
,;ade1 o P 1!ad,;' ::, 1,;'s Pa estra
tr, t,Fe o a (). 1::mp1e sauad
T Je ,1a/ n ~
Bet0re •: e gaqr, 11a-; OH;r, UD
110 , Id ser: leads of as much as
e,r,n port-; rr.1.; 1 domi to no h1ng
In t" a ,I minu,; -se tfng up
anr, ner CIO,e fir ,h.
n, s Irr<: UD canie out on top
Fl'$.-F,2 on tt" -;trength of Damon
GrM11,n' s 1110 tree ttuo11s 11ith 33
~econds left n tt·e ga~.
TM 11ctor1 11as UD 's f1rst road
"'" of the season a'ld their f1rst in
~I,. tne datfng bac~ to last year.
Gr,od11 n' a foul shots 11ere
r6dHrning to the Flyers 11ho had
f I (j to rna•e ttie,r free throws n
tt1e 11anl ng moments of the
A1 v,url garne cost ing them a
c n
to mri.
f r,llon l ng Good111n ' s free
The Flyers man aged to build up
lh•o ;, , tne 011ls brought the ball
a 35-28 halftime lead, and they led
rJ r,11n court i,nd melted the clock
by that margin t hrough much of
r, 16
C(JnrJs before Coc1ch John
Chan y order<,d a timeout
the first half be fore the Owls c ut
Tl, 0 111 11m out allowed UD
the gap to 55-52 wi th 4:37 rema inco ch Don Donoher to con1ure up Ing
I , t d,lch d11t naive stc1nd which
Temple finally took the lead
N, ,lcl m ••
n1 atrategi t proud
60-59 on a layup by Stansbury with
CJ nr,t,,, in~erted 6 11 Jett
2:10 left In th e game
,
' , to t>loc~ lh middle and
Roosevelt Chapman, who fi nishrl JJlo,, cJ lh Fly,, 1n , m1:1n ,10ed the game with 18 points and 12
m n rl I n
, lh Owl prepar d
rebounds, then went in to the lane
10 nbourl!l th t, ,11
for a bucke t tha t put UD back
ahead
Temple's Hall then put the Owls
back up with a j ump shot, setting
the s tage for Goodwin's gamewinning free throws.
The Flye rs p layed most of the
JdJlle wit h the ir " small" lineup
which consists o f t hree guards
(Sedric Toney, Larry Schellenberg
an d Goodwin) and two forwards
, ,- m g and Chapma n).
Donoher stuck with these five
for almost t he ':!n ti re game as he
d id not make a substitut ion until
fi ve minutes rema ined in the
game.
The Flyers smaller li neup did
not hurt the ir rebounding as they
outrebou nded the Owls 31 -22.
the foul line making five free
throws to put UD away.
Free Throws: The Flyers are
now 1-4 on the road this season
... UD will be on the road two
more times this week at Marquette
on Saturday and at Western Ken-
tucky Wednesday . . . The Tempie
victory leaves the Flyers four
~ames short of their 1 000 .......
victory
Donoh
i'
SC,IUUI
···
er s a1so fOUf
victories away from bee
Dayton's all-time
omlng
coach.
wI nnlngest
Toney shared scoring honors
with Chapman with 18 points inc lud ing 12 in the second half.
Schellenberg also had another
fine all-around game dishing out
12 assists, pulling down five rebounds and scoring seven points.
The Flyers smaller lineup
al most pulled out Saturday 's
game with Missouri.
UD trailed 28-23 at half time
before Donoher went to Goodwin
and the small lineup.
The Flyers caught the Tigers
and had a two-point lead 47-45
with only 15 seconds left in the
game.
Then freshman Cecil Estes hit a
j ump shot for Missouri to tie the
game. Both teams had chances to
win in regulation but Chapman
missed a jump shot and
Missouri 's Ron Jones missed a
free throw.
In overtime Chapman fouled out
and t he Tigers won the game from
The Flyer's Sedric Toney drives on Mieeouri', PrillC'f
Bridges in action from last Saturday's overtim~ ION lo dw
Tigers
•
(FN/Bern ConntllJI
Gropplers pinned by Wabash
l AURA TnAMA LIA
w
swea t du ring prac tice . Others rely
on wearing ex tra layers o f cloth ing
and then run ning, preferably In a
warm place, such as near a s wimming pool
Hennessy is optimistic about
~aturday's match against Urba na.
· It will be a good meet becau se
we'll be able to wrestle two
wrestlers at each weig ht class. We
expect to come up the winner"
IM News
• Participants in the Budweiser Super Sports should be at the PAC
by 6:15 p.m. today .
• Entries are open for bowling, raquetball , handball, aqua hand
marksmanship. Entries for all these tournaments will close Jan
• Entries are now open for one on one, two on two, three on lhltt
basketbal l and free throw shooting.
• Entries are now open for wrestling, euchre and backgammon.
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