11-13-1981 - Flyer News

University of D3:yton
DAYTON, OHIO 45469
VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER 19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981
Kief aber garage destroyed by fire·
BY PAT CUMBIE
A fire destroyed the inside of a garage
behi nd a house at 415 Kiefaber St. early
Saturday morn ing.
Five Dayto n Fi re Department units and 13
men responded to the alarm received at 4:20
a.m., Investi gator John Moore of the Arson
Unit said.
" The garage was totally involved on the
inside when they got there ," Moore said. A
fireman at the scene said flames were licking the roof of the building.
Accord ing to one fireman, the investigator was summoned because there
was reason to suspect arson was involved.
" The fire was set," Moore said . "Beyond
that, I really don't know (what happened),
excluding any accidental or natural
causes."
The fire was not started by an electrical
malfunction, and the temperature that night
was too cold for another type of fire to start,
Moore said. He added nothing was in the
garage that could have could have caught a
smoldering cigarette on fire.
Moore said entry into the garage would
not have been difficult for an arsonist
because a door was missing on the west
end of the garage.
"It had to be set," owner of the property
Gene Engel said. "There wasn't a damn
thing in there that could have started it."
"Nothing of any value" was in the garage
except for 10 to 55 replacement windows for
his tenants' houses, Engel said.
If anything was brought inside to start the
fire, it was taken with the arsonist, Moore
said.
An investigation into the cause of the fire
is being conducted. However, the length of
the investigation depends upon what is
learned, Moore said. If no witnesses can be
found or . if the owner cannot be provided
any additional information, then the investigation is over.
Moore said there is less than a five percent possibility of finding a clue of someone being there.
Engel said he is now planning on taking
the garages down behind 415 and 413
Kiefaber St.
The insurance company, not the tenants,
is liable for the fire's damage. Moore said
the fire caused $2,500 worth of damage to
the building and $200 to its contents.
For a garage fire Moore said the insurance company would pay per square
foot as opposed to adjustments for house
fires.
At press time Engel's insurance company
had not assessed any property damage.
No injuries and no other damage was
caused by the fire. An adjacent garage, two
feet away, owned by Thomas Ostendorf,
has a fire wall made of cement. The wall apparently protected this building from the
fire.
Attendance policies
irk students, deans
BY V. FLORIAN!
Greg Gehlman, d i rector of
acad rn ic affairs for Student
A oc at,on, has rec ently received
cornpta,nts by upperclassmen
regarding L!n fair grad ing by Univerlty professors due to student
b entee,sm.
G l1lrnan met with the dean
from ttl College of Arts and
Set nc
as well as the dean s
from th Schools of Edu cation
En In ring and Business.
'
"Th
to
and pro-
served in professional areas.
"You may award students on
participation in class activities,"
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences Francis Lazarus said.
Lazarus calls this an indirect relationship between attendance and
grades. If the student is not present, he can be penalized for lack
of participation.
The use of a set policy inst ituted by a teacher and based on
a direct relationship between attendance and grades is not acceptable for upperclassmen , according to Lazarus.
As to the upperclass attendance problem, William J. Hoben,
dean of the School of Business
Adm inistration, said, "This is not
so in our department."
He did mention there were two
isolated incidents recently, but
said they were investigated and
found to be legitimate evaluations
by the teachers.
Hoben stressed there should be
no penalty for missing classes.
Elect ions next week will finalize
the appoi ntments to the academ ic
senate. Geh lman sees the uppercl ass attendance policy as
so mething h1 ch the senate ill
d1 scu s
a poss ble student
d if ere n t
Anybody got a fly sWatter?
I The U.S. Army exhibited a UH-I Iroquois helicopter Monday on Founders Field. (See story on
I page 3.)
~
(FN/Chuck M<'Cumber)
'Barna band trip uncertain
BY KEVI
RILEY
appea1s to be a ques ion of mo ey as to whether
the Un ersi y of Oayto Marching Band will travel to
the Stagg Bowl in Alabama shou ld the football team
reac
e Di ls on Ill nal ona c ampionsh p.
Band 0 1 ec o T mot y Swi ehart said the band's
r p o he S ag" Bowl last year as manced by
obtamed p
from the College of Acta
Sc enc.es
u ds commg from U I ersl-
·
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211/E Fl, )"f,'R ,\'fJl'.'i
ews
Frid,1.y,Nor. I .'l, I 98/
~ questionnaire rates
~o~:!.!. ~" !L~!~e~A,;oo~t~~!!!~~!
a Jes onnaire regarding problems in ghetto houses.
h ~ ,ea SA O budsman Mif-:e Wolfe is 1n charge of the proJee Accord ng •o lolfe, "Ni h the nformat on from the questi onna1 1 e can elp o mprove students I v ng conditi ons.''
A e•ec pe sons 11111 be distributing the questionnaire
1m
1s 11eer: Among other things, it will ask questi ons
o e1 erlor, interior, furnishings, appliances, sanitat ion
afe '/ ,:;f Q e o houses. It will also ask how many students
II, n r;
ouse and who the landlord is.
Al r e questionnaires are returned the answers will be rated
d
c house 11ill be scored. If there are many complaints
g n
ny landlord, SA makes it its responsibility to contact that
,rd o r1 o resol,e the complaints.
Cone r cd enants can pick up a handbook entitled " Land lords,
and O 10 Law" which details the rights and responof bo h landlords and tenants. The handbook is available
A 01 ice in KU 232.
Holiday spirit to arrive early
w·ith Christl11as on Campus
o
BY KIM LEMPONEN
" Th rough the Eyes of a Child" is
t he theme of this year's Christmas
on Campus scheduled for Dec. 8
beg inning at 6 p.m.
The lighting of the Christmas
tree by University President Bro.
Raymond Fitz and a re-enactment
of the Nativity by children of the
faculty will be the first activities in
a long line of entertainment coordinated by the Union Activities
Organization and co-chairpersons
Eileen Bourne and Liz Glick.
For the 18th year, Christmas on
Campus will bring underprivileged
children and senior citizens to enjoy a little Christmas spirit with
University of Dayton students and
faculty, Glick said.
According to Glick, because
Christmas on Campus is a nonprofit activity, organizations such
as the Faculty Wives and the
Dayton news media along with
private citizens help UAO collect
donations and gifts and make the
event one of the year's most successful at UD.
The entertainment , which
begins at 6:30 p.m., includes a
magician, cartoons, a carnival, a
live animal show, model trains and
a model circus, children's performers and, of course, Santa
Claus.
Many of UD's organizations participate, including fraternities,
sororities and other service
organizations.
Another way organizations get
involved, besides providing
refreshments and entertainment,
is- the "Poinsettia Procession" to
the Mass in the Fieldhouse at 10
p.m. All University organizations
were asked to donate a poinsettia
to be carried into the Mass and
later given to hospitals and senior
citizen centers, Glick said.
"Adoption" procedures are
r;!~
John Webster's
- - ---·- --·----
~
The Duchess of
Malfi
Nov. 19, 20, 21
8 p.m-. Boll Theatre
229-2545
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN!
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------ 1
OFF
12 to 5 p.m.
over, but everyone is encouraged
to attend Students signed up to
offer their services to a ch1lo or
senior citizen, whom they will accompany around campus.
"It's important that those who
signed up to adopt someone pick
up their assignments in the UAO
office," Glick said. "It would be
terrible if someone came here expecting a good time and ended up
alone,''
In the past between 3,000 and
4,000 people attended, creating a
very good public relations activity
for UD.
"It helps overshadow the bad
stuff, like couch fires in the ghetto," Glick said.
According to Bourne, the
children and senior citizens
benefit the most because they
might otherwise end up alone during the holidays, However, she
said the workers benefit too.
"It's relative," she said.
Glick said the workers benefit
the most and illustrated with a personal anecdote: "Last year a little
boy of about four or five, and
slightly retarded, sat on Santa's
lap and no matter what Santa as~ed him, he answered 'Ho ho ho!'
He was so innocent and so sweet
and the joy on his face so real, it
made it all worthwhile."
The guests will leave at 9 p.m.
and the Immaculate Conception
Mass is held in the Fieldhouse for
all students, faculty and staff at 10
p.m.
According to Glick, it all began
as a University Christmas party
and now has become a traditon in
the community. Because of the
number of people who attend, the
Mass was moved from the Chapel
to Holy Angels Church and finally
to the Fieldhouse
You can take
it with you.
Gemng the suitcases, the stereo,
and everything else home - or
back to the campus - is no
problem when at1onal Car Rental
hdp out.
J use call our office and reserve a
pa iou car or tat1on wagon. The
race is non-di!>COuntable, available
t th I
cion listed below and
::::!}i:J~~;; ~~~j~~~:: . ~20 95
subject to change without notice .
a maior credit card , call early to
complete our easy cash qualification
Proced ures . Two day minimum. Rate
avai lable noon Thursday to 6 p.m .
Monday,
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UNUMITW
MILEAGE
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deserve National al 1a1tion:
THE f'LYER NEWS
Frida.Y,Not·.13,1981
3
News
Chopper invades Founders Field
BY RICHARD COX
The U.S. Army attempted to better acquaint University students
and facu lty with its equipment
Monday afternoon with the exhibi-
tion of one of the world's most
widely used helicopters.
First Lt. Bill Webber, Army
helicopter pilot and a 1978 University of Dayton graduate,
demonstrated his enthusiasm for
r
News briefs
• The direc ting class wi ll present an afternoon of t heatre at 3
p.m. today in Room 137 of the
Music and Theatre Building . Nine
forms of theatre f rom nine differe nt shows will be presented.
• T e Internati onal Club will
,,.,
a 3p
today in Room 208
of liberty Hall Club me mbers are
ncoi..ra ed to att en d to discuss
riom1ria ions and elections for offie rs
blanks, can be obtained in the
Fl yer News Office.
• Th e Monk' s Inn will pre sent
Susan Herman at 9:30 p.m. today
followed by Sharon Abrams ,
Angela DeTardo. and Tom Antal at
11 00 p m. Steve Green will play at
9 30 p. m. Saturday followed by
Eric Michiels at 11 :00 p.m .
his work while evoking the same
feeling from the crowd gathered
around his aircraft, which he landed on Founders Field at 1 p.m.
"One good thing about being in
aviation (is) I've got a roof, a floor,
and a seat with me all the time so I
don't have to carry a bit of it,"
Webber told onlookers.
The aircraft, a UH-1 Iroquois
(called "Huey"), was originally
supposed to perform various tactical manuevers, but rainy weather
conditions forced a cancellation.
Although the Iroquois is built to
withstand unfavorable conditions,
the officers in charge did not want
to risk the danger of a mishap.
The Iroquois is a general purpos e ai rcr aft wh ic h c an be
modified for various duties ranging from transpo rt to "ambulance"
to gunship. It has been in the Army's inventory since the early 60s,
and has been heavil y utilized, according to Capt. Greg Potts of
• Th Fr nc h Club will have i ts
II Potluck dinner at 3:30 p.m.
und y at 1211 Alberta St., followb
trip to Yellow Springs to
h film "' Th King of Hearts.''
100"
NATURAL
INGREDIENTS
WHOLEWHEAT
DIFFERENT
KIND
OF PIZZA &
SUB SHOP __
A Black Hawk helicopter was
supposed to make the trip to
Dayton but was detached to Egypt
early Monday morning for training
purposes. The Iroquois can reach
a maximum speed of 120 knots,
while the Black Hawk cru ises at
this speed .
Webber said t he reason he was
chosen to pilot the Iroquois to UD
was because " there wou ld be no
need for a navigator.'' Being a UD
graduate, "they cou ld j ust te ll me
to go to UD. No problem."
·1:IIIZ,
_ .....,.~_,..,,""'_il..IQQL _ _ _
WE
DELIVER
WED.-SAT.
5 P.M.·1 lM.
SUN. 5-9 P.M.
WE
DELIVER
MON.-FRI.
11:30lM.·
1:30 P.M.
PIZZAl•W•IALAN
Cl ub , 1n
m rk ting
"Right now, the European scout
helicopters can run rings around
us," Webber said. However, the
Army does have one ace up its
sleeve, the UH-60A Black Hawk,
often referred to as the "Cadillac
of Army aircraft," and a~ Webber
calls it, "the state of the art right
now."
f
A
• The UD Fellowship will meet
I 9 p rn Saturday in the Main
Ch p I
UD's military science department.
"If it had not been for the Iroquois, the United States would
have lost 10,000 more men in Vietnam," Potts said.
The aircraft Is used by 40 nations worldwide other than the
United States.
"One of the things that has gotten us into trouble is the overuse
of the craft, as you can see from
the list of nations that employ the
Iroquois," Webber said.
One world power that does not
list the Iroquois in its supply of
military equipment is the Soviet
Union. While the amount of Soviet
aircraft may outnumber the United
States', Webber does not believe
this is overpowering.
"The Soviet Un ion i&-way beh ind
us. They're trying to catch up, but
numbers don 't make up for quality, " Webber said.
Meanwhile, the Un ited States is
busy upgrading its arsenal.
8
COUPON
1.00
OFF
ANY 12" O R 16" PIZZA
OR WHOLE SUB.
(OFFER
G00DTHROi:IGH .NOV.
20 1981\ I
'MINIMUM ORDER $4.00-UNDER $6.00 ADD 60c DEIIVERY
CHARGE. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA, DOWNTOWN, EAST OA YTON AND
UD ALLOW 30 MINUTES FOR DELIVERY
OPEN 11 A.M-MON -FRl -5 PM.-SAT. & SUN
519 E. 5th
E 1111ST IC IISTIICT
461-5639
SCHOLARSHIPS
offering cholarship
ring field :
I • Indu trial
• e hamcal
• ·u lear
IPGI
-··LPn)
4:45
7:00
· Sponsored by UD Engin,ers
9: 15
11 :30
.;:.~;... .
.
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. rufoy..,m·. .t ')81
Opinions
I
I
Flyer News
Cuth) Cu, hin!(
l\tunu!(in11- Editor
John l'ocln:f'r"in, l i
f,ditor-i11-{ hit>r
,.,.. J-.,litt,r: Tom 8 inle nh urn: A.-t. :\,,-, .. Edi tor> Ke,in Rile ):
t,liwriul t,eliwr: T,·rn (,ill: ',por t• Ed ito r : .\nne tt e 1'e): Ai,s t. Sport,
l,elito • ! 0111 Bannon: ( op) b :litor: Ku) \\ e rt: A.... t. Cop) E<lit.:>r: Ke n
._ •·utl,..rforrl: r,.utun- E,litor: Jul ie Oulp iu z: Bu,ine,, l\tunuger:
J,,11 n 111 f.i,,11 : ,h,•rti,in2 \l unul!""' ( h ri , Coml o n u ntl J . R. Ebbitt:
l'ltuto IJ,n, tor: ( hud, \I ,·( umber: l'rodu ,· ti o n :'ll u nu!(er : Gu) le Heib),
'I ,·,·hni,·ul
,h i,t>r: J umt' • Fu r rd l)
Senior fears implications of graduation
Gunga Diaries
By RICHARD HUNT
p
I almost started laughing when
she told me I owed $30 . I had been
through this too many ti mes
before to ge t worried.
I knew the next line by heart:
"Uh, I think my financial aid covers
it."
I didn't believe it when she had
the nerve to tell me financi al aid
didn 't cover it. Come on, I mean,
really, I'm sure . Aid covers
everything at this place - books,
food , drop-add s, add-drops, dropdrops, add-adds, even trips to the
health cente r for penic illin.
Since I knew I was holding the
ace and kin g (pl us a couple in my
back pocket), I had every right to
b cocky when I asked , " What
could 1t possibly be that fi nanc ial
1d won' t cover?'' (I knew I had her.
I as even figuring how to work it
nght so I could get a refund out of
the d I.)
·t-·1n nc1at aid doesn' t cover
gr du llon fees," she said.
0 m1gcxl, I could have died She
mu t be k ddmg. Graduate? Me?
She kept on. "You have enough woman) just sitting t here, waiting. and establish credit.
I signed - there was no other
hours to graduate and your adviser I saw her mouth move and heard a
faraway vo ice saying I should just way out. The heartless administraeven signed the form."
My adviser! No way . Not the sign the form and worry about pay- t ion had finally gotten what it
very same man who had set me up ing later. As I 1;rasped my pen and wanted - rid of me. I hoped they
on the seven year plan not so very began -to write, I thought about were satisf ied , throwing this innolong ago. What right did he have to everything I would have to leave ·cent babe into the pit of the real
world .
sign - Wait, I have only been here behind:
I wandered down the hall, lost,
since 1974... . Uh oh, that's eight
No more playing frisbee six
bewildered, probably even impoyears .. .. He even gave me an ex- hours a day; no more living on
tent. I couldn't face anyone. I was
tra one. I could feel big trouble Doritos and beer; no more listenso
sick I didn't even want a drink. I
coming on .
ing to the same album for a week
All of a sudden it hit me - they and then using it as a Frisbee; no was like a puppy who had just lost
the leg it was rubbing against. I
were going to make me leave this more acting like I'm sick by spitcontemplated method& of suicide:
place, my home away from home, ting up butterscotch pudding; no
my imaginary world, my summer more social hoµrs at the library,
a gun, drugs and term papers ..
I felt an arm across my sobbing
camp during the win ter.
stealing road signs, or throwing
They never told me when I first up on my roommate in the bottom
shoulders; it wes my old roomie
Tom (the one in the bottom bunk).
came here that I was going to have bunk.
to leave some day. I know I didn't
"Hey old buddy. why so down in
Oh Gawd, no more women! No
sign anything to that effect when I more naive freshmen who might
the mouth? Let's go do some
was a freshman , either one of want to go look at my room; no
scoping down at the ?AC. That'li
those two years. I know because I more games like "King of the
pick you up,'' he said.
.
1 didn't know how to tell him.
used to read things then : con- Mountain" or "Duck, Duck,
"Tom, 1 can't. They're asking me to
tracts, rule sheets, cereal boxes Goose;" no more all-night wrestland textbooks.
leave. I'm graduating."
ing matches with women who still
"So what? It happens to all of
I didn 't sign anything saying I write to their boyfriends back
wanted to leave never-never land; home.
us. Don't let it get you down," Torn
that is, unless they stuck it in one
The horrors continued when I
said.
of those tests where you sign your realized what I will have to do
"What am I going to do?" I ask·
name, stare at it for 20 minutes, when I leave. I' ll have to get a haired. "I feel like a wet balloon; all the
and hand it back in . That must cut, shave more often than once a
fun and excitement is gone."
have been it.
"What are you talking abOul?
week, wash my clothes, start
My vision started to clear and I drinking scotch, buy a pair of
There's always grad school." he
saw the lady (that cold-hearted socks, talk about mutual bonds,
said.
judice, stereotypes: Product of separate wo rlds
I roru
<l Logical Point
of J i,>u·
B ROGERS
1TH AN D ED TIM M
Have you considered that this is what is happening at the
University of Dayton? Are the minorities on this campus, tor
all practical purposes, being viewed by the majority as non·
existent?
Minorities do not exist in th0 world of the majority: th&Y
exist in their own v,.orld.
Id
5
There ex ist on this campus separate but equal wor
that ve ry rarely intersect.
Whites : How many times have you been to a "black" par·
ty? Blacks: How many times have 1ou been to a "white·· pc1r·
ty? You both could be missing something .
b
In 1954 the Sup reme Court eliminated "separate u
equal" from the law but could not and can never etiminale
'
111nthese words from the minds and hearts ot men; eac
divi dual must do that himself. Maybe in a university corn
munity separate worl d& can peacefully co-exist, but ts this
possibl e in the world ou tside that community?
r
.
. theorists
.
' ting a vrolenl tJ •
Increasingly
social
are pre d 1c
ban 'blow-up" 'within the next few years . Th e ca use·· trustrallY
t1on among minorit ies over opportunities granted them
law but denied them by racial prejudice.
_..,
would never d&T
Martin Luther King, a great man o f peace,
d ble
, ocate such a violent reaction , but is 11 not understan aely
con siderin g the prejudices which permeate our r.oc•
how thi s cou ld happen?
ea!• y
1
UD can hard ly be considered a paradigm of socia r the
1
but 1f we as Individuals are to make ~ny progress! ~ 0
ulfillment of our goat of a united society, we mus pa,• e
58
ere, w ere we are now. The perpetua_t1on of two ~
orlds, each pursuing its own goals. interests and
ions, cannot be sustained in the world outside-
1'/lf; f't t ·ER .'\EJJ'"S
f'riday. ,\'or.13.1981
5
Opinions
•
,n
Equality lies 'part-ly'
eyes of beholder
The Continuing Kwest
By ANITA KWEST
It's finally time for me to make a
statement, to speak out, to pursue
t e issue, to say something on
EQUALITY.
I've spent many an hour observing the behavior of "certai n human
beings' whenever any female
alks by in the plaza
Usually this behavior consists
of certain physical behaviors
coupled with verbal expressions
tha begin with phrases like "Did
you see that ... ?" " What a great
pair of. . ·· or " Get a load of those
mine exactly what anatomical
components of the human body
elicit responses first in both males
and females. (In other terms, what
part of a man or woman we look at
first.)
When males " eye " females, the
usual order of finish i11 the "Body
Part Derby" is generally the chest ,
the derriere, the face and hair, and
the eyes.
For females "checking out"
males, the " Scoreboard" usually
reads the eyes and hair, the derriere, the face, and the chest.
This data is supposed to in,jicate what body part or parts we
focus upon after an initial overall ,
sweeping view of the other sex. Of
course, some people encompass
the eyes, face, a!ld hair in one
shot. Others take their time,
lingering over the individual
aspects'1ike a glass of wine after a
good meal.
So, where does this leave body
parts like the elbows, the ear
I ntec. not µoint out the endings
ol In e phrases as everyone certainly must be familiar with them
in aome form
Herein lies our problem. Certain
o Y parts never achieve the
no or1oty that is reserved f0r other
O<Jy parts In other words , there is
o EOUALITY among body parts.
For instance, you never hear a
group of guys rernai'k after a passlr>g I male "Get a load of those
lbow ! ' or "What a great pair of
r lob s she's got I''
r·.
01 course, what applies to o· e Sf
can b ;,ppl1ed to the other. In ~
r Ord , r ,ales are not the onguilty p rt invol.ec
n I
usu lly phrase their
omn nt with expressions like
loo t th 12 of those ... ,, al"IIII...,......
1 lo to g t my hands on his
' or • G t load of those . . "
m do you find a female ut
'Loo t th s11e of those
or · I d love to get my
o h chin" after a gu~
lobes, the knees, the toes, the
shoulder blades, the chin, and yes,
even the fingers?
Don't these body parts deserve
their fair share? What makes the
hair more important than the
fingers? Why can't knees have
more fun? Whoever decided the
ankles or the elbows couldn't be in
on the notoriety?
So, th.e next time · you find
yourself in the plaza, and you find
yourself watching members of the
opposite sex stroll by, and you
find yourself tempted ... to blurt
out the same old endings to
"those phrases" consider giving
the other body parts a notice or
two.
Body parts everywhere will love
the equal time.
YOU NEED THE MONEY\ MIKE\ BUT
THERE'S A. LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF PLASMA
DONATIONS YOU CAN MAKE IN A WEEK ...
·....-e~-~--...a--..a....- .............llralll.-:ieei-....111'.0l!Ar4!
•
-.ino
Fisher-Price Toys un'll be on campus to interm·ew rm
November 17, 1981. We will be holding an informutio11al
meeting the evening before in Kennedy Union rorm, 211,
at 7:00 p.m. All students who are interPsted in rnt1·1·uwwirtg at Fisher-Price are 1·nvited to att.:nd.
r:, to deter-
---....
Views
differ
BE IN THE
FOREFRONT
OF TODAY'
TECH OLOGY
A A
CIE TI ICE GI EERI
0
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Sports
611/E f1,YER NEJ'S
Fritla.v,Nm;. J,3, 1981
All in the family
Brothers add dimension to soccer team
seni or Tim Hogan and his " little"
brother, sophomore Dave Hogan,
" Here 's the story
and sophomore Joe Scheidler and
of four talented athletes
hi s "li tt le" brother, freshman Stan
Nho p layed soccer at the Un ivers1· Scheidler. These brothers are very
ty of Dayton
cl ose to one another and look out
trie 1 Nere I-NO sets of brothers
for each other. The Hogans,
-Nh o were very similar
though, are more outspoken and
yet they were qui te diverse .. '
comi cal, wh ile the Scheidlers tend
Sung to the tune of to simply go out and do their jobs
" The Brady Bunch " as best they can.
" We live on a farm, " Joe said,
" and ever since whenever, we've
been doin g a lot of work together.
Tim Hoga n' s view of his
younger brother is much the
same.
" It's weird ," he said. " We get
along almost too well. It's kinda
scary. There was always the family
B ( MARK BOH AC
competition, but we get along
great together.
Like every little brother knows,
you don 't fight with your big
brother.
"We get in fights every once in
awhile, " Dave said, "and he nearly
broke my nose once, so I learned
from that. "
The older brothers are, naturally, quite proud of the youngsters.
·· 1 think he (Stan) deserves a lot
more playing time than he got this
past year, " said Joe. "Stan's got
good ball control and skill, and he
(Left to right) Broth ers Stan ancJ Joe S<·heicJJer, Tim and Da\'e
has the potential to become a
Hogan.
(FN/Bern Connell})
team leader. He's the kind of guy
that works rea l hard in pract ice, 110 percen t. He's got guts."
tog eth er on the field a11d off. He's
but he does n' t try to w in the
Stan paid back Joe by saying,
an excell ent soccer plaver and a
coach 's affec ti on s. He' ll gi ve you " He's a winner. He's got his act
real nice guy.
Dave sai d, ''Tim's one of the bet·
ter players - 1f not the best on the
team . I got to see him from the
stands his year and I was really
impressed. "
"It's funny," Tim said, " but :
never rea lly felt comfortable playing with hi m in high school. but
over the summ~rs we played on a
lot o f park teams, and my confi dence grew. That's the way it is
here. I have no hesitations in pass·
--tflg-48--fllm:- l-koow-l:!e!+l-§et !Re jo~
done."
The tour enjoyed the season,
and of course, they all have dif·
ferent good memories. but not too
different.
" The tour game winning
streak ," Tim said.
"Beating Ohio Wesleyan and
playing well against Indiana,"
Dave said.
" Winning games!" ' Stan said.
"Beating Ohio Wesleyan was a
big accomplishment," Joe said.
There you have it, soccer fans. A
brief look into the UD soccer
team's version of the Brady
Bunch. Anybody seen Alice?
1', •·u,
11,s In, 11, t •d s
( (' ?t / l I'
cus/011,t
I,\
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F.r,
St
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1,· t!h 1'1 pn,dud> :l/1
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1'(/1/ 250-Jl ti.>
,,,. .. ,.,,.. /11 ., It~
/ 111 d, II .4 ,·, ·.
'7ACADEMY,
AWARDS
BEsf''pfoTURE
recogn· z
e e taste of eer
at 17, 00 feet
--W to
A Gf()l?G£ rCf
FOA
"THE S7JNG"
V,rNw" Ci,,
Riblotl
DAVID S WAAO • GEOQGf
Nov, 1'
1
at Wohlleben
A:00 6 30
9:00 II
.
r,(1t
7
Friday,Nov.13, 1 WU· -
Sports
THE FLYER NEWS
Spikers rally too late against OSU
Ohio State presented no more
of a challenge than the other
The Lady Flyer volleyball team teams that the Lady Flyers have
wound up their season on Tues- met this season.
"They were young", Coach Ann
day night, in a final game at Ohio
Meyers said, "but were strong in a
State.
The results of this match, 14-16, different respect."
What of the Lady Flyers now
10-15, 16-13, and 2-15, left UD with a
that
the regular season has ~ndloss.
The season record, however, ed? Will they hang up their
ended up tipping slightly in UD's uniforms and reflect on the pro. gress made, or sit in anticipation
favor, 20-18.
BY JOANNE LISA
of the '82 season?
Well, maybe later, but for the
present 'time they are continuing
to work, especially on their aggressiveness; in preparation for
the ,state tournament this
weekend.
Is ·the best yet to be seen?
"Well, we're sure going to try our
best,." Meyers said.
A main goal is to play well
enough to go further than the
regular season games. As the
Flyers have displayed, with a commendable performance you can' go
on.
'The tournament begins Friday
afternoon at Xavier, the host for
this year's tournament. Competing in the tourney will be Akron
University, Youngstown State, UD,
Xavier, and Wright State. All are
Coger coupon books ovoiloble
Student basketball coupon books will be
disributed on the second floor of Kennedy Union
beginning Monday, Nov. 16, through Friday, Nov. 20.
Students must present their own validated I.D. cards
and sign tor their own coupon book.
The regulations are as follows:
1.Coupon books will be issued only to students who
have paid the full-time undergraduate university fee.
2. Each student must pick up and sign for their own
coupon book.
'
3. There will be a replacement charge of $5.00 for any •
lost or stolen book.
·
4 All tickets will be distributed on an individual game
basis and can be picked up from KU according to the
schedule from 2 to 5 p.m. during the designated Monday through Friday periods.
5 The entire coupon book and validated I.D. must be
Need wheels for Thanksgiving weekend? Coll
National Car Rental at 223-3242 for details .
~;asslflad Ads : 12 cents per word, 60 cent mini~um . Moil prepaid to:
yer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O . Box 737, Dayton,
~~lo 45469 DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 12 :00 noon for the
r doy ed/1/on, and Friday at 12 :00 noon for the Tuesday edition . ·
DOMINO'S PIZZA on Wilmington Ave. is hiring
d rivers. Must be over 18 years of age , have
own car and insurance. Apply in person after 4
p .m. at 531 Wilmington Ave .
' U UO ~·>h Rob.ti Rltdlord-;;nd Poul
"II t.. P1>9u11ng in Wohllei,.n Hal l
'
"'
at •
6 JiJ• 9 00 and 11 30 Be
•' 1i,. IIN 11 nl p """""' by rhe UD
BEER BEER BEER
ANHEUSER - BUSCH ANHEUSER BEER BEER BEER
ANHEUSER - BUSCH ANHEUSER -
BUSCH
BUSCH
Congratulations, Mom and Dad!
lo ,o, The Kids and a large white rabbit
BEDEl
WHAT ARE YOU DOING NOV. 14????
SISTtRS
Any C"ne interested is sports broadcasting ,
please attend a weekly meeting of the WDCR
sports deportment . Meetings ore Sundays at
12 00 ,n L,i,.rty Holl room 205 .
ITS 8.AD LUCK NOT TO GO TO THE EDT FRIDAY
THE 13TH PARTY «8 KIEF ABER AT 9:00 P.M .
The Busch 8oys ore bock and we re here to
'""• you Coll Tim Moc key at 218- 1467. Chm
;cher 24 hour ser,,,ice) at 293-3390. or Gregg
o,gh• GI '61 ~725
No seeds it's all buds ...
Come see " Almost Anything Goes At UD"
tonight.
THANKSGIVING BASH SAT .. Nov. 21 at 9:00
p.m.
Tonight, Don't Miss " ALMOST ANYTHING GOES
AT UD:"
MALT LIQUOR
The Bull is now available in Kegs
FREE Delivery
~lso avalla~Je in Kegs
Develop your communication skills and oblity
to work with older adults. See SELF-DIRECTED
LEARNING in KU 319 or phone 229-3035.
Come see " Almost Anything Goes at UD"
tonight.
Watch for details of the Thanksgiving Bosh.
EDT THROWS IT'S FRIDAY THE 13TH PARTY THIS
FRIDAY AT 9 :00 P .M. BE THERE OR DIE POSSESSED .
Are you driving home for Thanksgiving and or'
Christmas? Do you want to save money on the
trip? Then why not call SA to find out who else
your way . We've got people who need
NY Cleveland . Chicogo. Pittsburg and
8eoch . Calif . Come on , double up
Two con nde cheaper thon 1
. ·11olsen
Seldltz Llgllt
· SelilitzDark·
Reineke•
· 1G.II John ...-any" Ha.U.nd at 22s.383S~
To Igate So1urdoy.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Call Tim Mackey at 228-1467 , Chris Kircher
(24-hour service) at 293-3390, Greg Voight al
461-4725.
w-
! I know
DRINK MOLSON WITH THE .RHOS
TKE Porty Bus home for X-mos,
CLEVELAND $30, PITTSBURG $40, CHICAGO $45
Tickets and information now available in KU .
Hey Seniors, your las1 chan,:e to toi!gote is
Free Delivery! Free delivery! "THE SHED" starting at 5:00 p.m. doily. Call 461-2111.
Saturday at 11 :30 UD Arena .
Introducing the BUSCH LADIES. ANHEUSERBUSCH GIFTS, T-SHIRTS, HATS, ETC ... Coll us at
229-2309.
Kettering , large 3-bedroom double ; stove ,
refrig ., drapes, fenced yard, garogA , on bus
line, near UD campus. $290 per month , security
deposit , lease, coll 298-6211 after 6 p.m.
Redford and Newmon ore at Wohlleben this
Saturday ... The Sting is on!!!
WANTED : 1 femc,le housemote for second
semester. Coll 224 -4974 .
Beer Beer Beer
Anheuser-Busch Anheuser-Buoch
Beer Beer Beer
Anheuser-Busch Anheuser Busch
Coll Tim Mackey al 228-1 467 , Chris Kircher
(24-hour service) at 293-3390, Gregg Voight at
461 -4725.
Dress like o Flyerballer , wear your hot to the
tailgate.
MOLSON 'S -
Niel Diomonl in the Jazz Singer .
Only the 1tron9 1urvive in Cool Run , Oh io.
The Sting this Saturday at Wohlleben.
THANKSGIVING 8.ASH SAT ., Nov . 21
Vote for Academic Senate!!!
To A .M.'1,
Joe , Rob, Greg Corlo1 , Tim . Chm , Tom , Pou l,
John , Buck, Pot , Rick , Borry Go for it
tonlghll
Brother number 229
Fr- delivery' Free deliveryi'The Shed '1torhng
at 5 :00pm da,ly .
Bunny and Doc , Thanks for the great
weekend! I You 've got1o believe-we're tolkong
proud
THE CARDINAL
I.AST ov.NCI T
Arena
APT. FOR RENT
348 FIRWOOD DR .. APT. C
MUST RENT BEFORE DEC . 1.
Furniture for sale.
Must sell before Dec. 1.
Coll Roger 298-1233.
TAILGATE TAILGATE TAILGATE
TREASURE CHEST New and Used furniture ,
glassware, Christmas gifts-decorations, toys,
games, baby items, clothes. 1599 Oakland at
S. Dixie. 298-5126.
'
Mory S.... - Good luc.k """'
yoo"U make I I - Donna
··
or W~ at 228-3Nl
Jan Singe<. Wohlleben,Fridoy 13, 4 45, 7:00,
9 .15 and 11 :30.
Your chance to see o Blockhead in action
Se•tttz
Old MUw.aukee
LAST PARTY BEFORE
LEARN SKILLS IN HUMAN SERVICES AND EARN
CREDIT working with Senior Citizens Center.
is going
rules to
Solona
Ooylon .
.J
SCHLITZ
Jazz Singer, Wohlleben, Friday 13, 4:45, 7:00,
9:15, 11:30.
McChuck's McRaad trip was McFun'
THANKSGIVING BASH VACATION .
Dayton will meet Xavier Friday
at 4 p.m., in the first round of the
double-elimination tournament.
Play will be completed Saturday,
with the top team in the state advancing automatically to the
regionals .
The Bull To You
presented.
6. One ticket per I.D. and coupon book and a limit of
two tickets per student are permitted.
7. One guest ticket can be purchased with each I.D.
and coupon for non-students at the established price
of the ticket.
8. Your validated I.D. must be presented at the Arena
with your ticket for admittance.
9. Students should use the northwest doors of the
Arena (the Welcome Stadium side) for entrance to the
games.
10. Free · bus transportation will be provided for
students from St. Mary's Hall and Campus South to
the Arena and back. Buses start running at 5:15 p.m.
11. Free parking is available for students who drive to
the games on the north side of Welcome Stadium.
(Enter Gate D.)
Classified Ads
Division II teams.
Wright State is seeded first and
the Flyers hotd down the second
seed .
GATt Sotu,doy 11 l0o1 UD
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dr-. Dundy .Ms.rph,aorb. It.lo Jut.. ,Mor-(Po1.1'·
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Top quality AUDIO EQUIPMENT at dl1count
prices . Call Dove at 256-5922.
Drink all you con .
Steve, you will not -
1repeat - Will NOT SURVIVE t Happy Birthday. Chouney
Rob and Chri1.
LO<>kt hke you made ,t ! We 're happy for you
both.
Love, US
Hey M«ksl
Sorry. well kinda tarry, I kept you up all
w...i..nd Love yo, JW
I'S Here'• your dou,f..d f,nolfyl
HAXO -
c....co.,
~
GFTC! ond MTOC wt.it. you're ot ,t !
ond Wal -
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SEC11£T ADMl.lt£1!S DAV COWN<i SOON,- -
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-- ·-------·_. ___ · - - -...--··-- --~
.
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~""-
BTHE FL lJ.:R j,-,.;-,,:t;
Friday,J\'or. l ,'J. I 98
Sports
Yellowiackets to feel
sting of gridders' finale
BY ANNETTE NEY
Tw e nty-one w as a mag i c
number for Dayton this year. The
Flyer football team tallied 21 consecutive wins throu g h thre e
seasons before bein g knocked off
by Division I-AA Eas tern Kentucky
a few weeks ag o.
Twenty-one is a magic number
for Wisconsin-Superior also black magic.
W-S, UD's opponent thi s Saturday in the last reg ular season
game, has lost 21 games in a row
over the last three years.
So why even bother writing
about this team?
Never underestimate the power
of even your weakes t opponent.
So goes the phil osophy of
coaches
" The key thing and the t hing
we've been preachi ng all week is
to make sure th at we don't
overlook
and
do
not
underestimate them (W-S)," UD
Coach Mike Kelly said.
" There 's no doubt th is is by far
the best of the three oppon en ts
that we have al the end of our
season," he add ed.
Those three op ponen ts won a
combined four games comin g into
their con tests with Dayt on.
However, W-S has been ahead
go,ng into the fourth quarte r in
thei r last seven ball games this
oason.
" In fa ct,'' W-S Coach Mertz Mortor Ii i aid, " We've been ahead in
thr bull games with five minu tes
I rt
tt10 ball game (by) as much
two, three or four points, and
,n
we either fumble or have a turnover."
" They play a very strong
sc hedule, maybe stronger than
ou r other opponents the last couple of weeks. So I think their winloss record doesn 't reflect how
good their ball club is," Kelly said.
Add one more to that loss column that doesn 't reflect the true
quali ty of the team, for the Yellowjackets have a lot going against
t hem th is weekend.
Take into consideration this is
t he last game of the regular
season, and conceivably the last
home game of the year (depending
on how the final poll matches
teams for the playoff ,).
Take into consideration 18
seniors will be suit ing up for their
last regular season game at UD.
Cons ider the blatant inconsiste ncies Division Ill pollsters
have been known to display. It's
obvious a good showing against
W-S certainly wouldn 't hu~t UD,
even though the most inhumane
of pollsters could hardly justify
counting the Flyers, presently
number two in the nation, out of
the playoff at this point.
It's comforting to note the
Yellowjackets' winless season has
not been all for naught. Offensively, the team set four Wisconsin Intercoll egiate Conference records
and 20 schoo l records.
Going into last weekend ' s
game, W-S was ranked third in the
nati on in pass offe nse.
Sophomore quarterback Steve
Hendry was t hird in total offense
with a game average of 255.1
yards. _Ru~ning ~a_ck Ti~ Mowery
was third in receiving with 7.9 catches per game.
Saturday could well be the most
enjoyable afternoon all season for
UD's defensive secondary.
W-S throws an average of 44
times a game, and has been intarcepted 31 times.
Mortorelli attributes the number
of interceptions to the large
number ol times his team throws
the ball.
Coming into the season "We
said we were going to throw
60-40," Mortorelli said. "Sixty percent of the time we were going to
throw the ball and 40 percent of
the time we run it, and that's pretty close to what we've been
doing."
Kelly plans a two-fold attack to
combat the Yellowjackets' pass.
"We're going to go into the ball
game with both packages," Kelly
said, "trying to put pressure on
him {the quarterback) and at the
same time we're going to be dropping people out trying to get an interception or two."
Or three. Or four - the number
UD pulled down against Buffalo,
another of the ·nation's top Division Ill passing teams.
Defensively, W-S is led by junior
noseguard Larry Banks. rle has
over 102 tackles, with 17 QB sacks
and four fumble recoveries. Mortorelli feels he is one of the best at
his position in small college football in the country.
As a team the Yellowjacket
defense has consistently given up
points, as evidenced by their
winless record.
"Hopefully our offense can continue to move the ball as they have
and hopefully we can get the football away from them and control
the game," Kelly said.
" We want to finish our regular
season with a 10-1 record , so we' re
putting all of our efforts into
preparing for this team this week "
Kelly added.
'
Number 22 - a milestone that
escaped Dayton this year. But one
the Flyers will make sure does not
escape W-S.
vs.
Profile
at 1:30 p.m.
Offense:
Offense:
UD will again have a wealth of
tailbacks ready to go Saturday
. . . Flyers should be able to
move the ball at their leisure
against W-S defense . . . Left
guard Dave Merrell is offensive
player of the week. Merrell was
95 percent blocking against
John Carroll .
Primarily a passing team ...
Fullback Ken Nagle, the team's
leading ground-gainer, has rush·
ed for 6 TDs ... Hav~ several top
pass receivers who do a good
Job of getting open ... Throw all
over the field ... lac'< repth on
offensive line.
Defense:
Defense:
LB Mark Hufford led the team in
tackles last week with 10 ... The
ball will be up for grabs in the
secondary often Saturday ...
Cornerback Clay Robison is
defensive player of the week
with a key interception last week
to set up the first UD
touchdown .
Experienced secondary ...
Defensive line hurt by injuries
this season . . . Twin tackles
Tom (6'3", 250 lbs.) and Jim
(6'3", 248 lbs.) Viane add bulk
and strength to line ... Will have
trouble containing UD offense,
which has blossomed in the last
few games.
Record:
Record:
Dayton is 9-1 . . . Ranked
number two in Div. Ill poll this
week
0-10 coming into this game ...
Last year UD beat the Yellow·
jackets 35-3 at Welcome In the
team's first meeting.
UD rises in Div. Ill poll,
ticket procedure planned
In the ever-changing world of
the Division Ill football rankings
the UD Flyers have advanced to
the number two spot in the nation
and number one in the North
Region in this week's poll.
Widener (9-0) is still number one.
Wabash, previously ranked
number two nationally and
number one in the north, dropped
to fourth in the country and second behind Dayton in the north.
Dayton is now eligible to host the
first-round playoff game on
November 21 .
If Dayton and Wabash both win
this weekend they will face each
other in that game. Wabash will
play DePauw {8-1) while the Flyers
Head for the M.ountains i!l the BO's!
Go With The
BUSCH
BOYS!
We Deliver:
Busch
Micheloh Light
Budwei~er
Natural Light
Micheloh
play Wisconsin-Superior (0-10)
Saturday.
DePauw's only loss was to
Dayton. The Flyers won that contest 16-0. If Wabash should have a
decisive victory over OePauw the~
may be ranked ahead of UD In the
final poll. In that case, the first
playoff game will be at Wabash.
A close game between those
two teams or a DePauw victory will
ensure Dayton of the home field
advantage. But this all depends on
the outcome of Dayton's game
with Wisconsin-Superior.
The top 10 teams this week in
Division Ill are:
1-Widener (59)
2-DAYTON (54 1/2)
3-Alfred, NY (50)
4-Wabash, Ind. (48 1/2)
5- Lawrence, Wis. (44)
6-Augustana, Ill. (43)
7-West Georgia (34)
8-Montclair St., NJ (30)
9-San Diego (28)
10-Minnesota-Morris (20)
If Dayton is in the playoffs and
the first round is played a
Welcome Stadium, student tic etJ
will go on sale in KU MondaY
through Friday from 2 to 5 P,n.,no
Student tickets are S2
students may purchase one liC lie
1
per 1.0. presented. 5ealJ n ed
student section are ",.
Students will not be admilted
only their 1.0.
.IM News
Taps, Cups, Ice, Party Supplies,
Buch T-shirts, Hats,
and other novelties are available.
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Heidelberg Distributon
and
THE BUSCH BOYS
THE BUSCH GIRLS
i m Mackey - 228-1467 Anne Staudter - 229-2309
C ,ris Kircher - 293-3390 Celeste Wolfe - 229-2309
Lee Staudter - 229-2309
(24 our service)
Greg Vo igh t - 461-4725
Entries tor voll~ - - :
and football placekk:ldn:.:.,
Friday, Nov. 13. The
doubles competition
DI
evening at 6 p.m. ln t h e f ~
Entries open MofldlY fol
basketball.
Men's
football P
schedules will be pott.dpAC
morning, Nov. 18, In 1M
VoUeyball ptayofft .,.
-------------------.1 '°'
way. C h e e k ~
game tifMS