02-11-1983 - Flyer News

University of Dayton
VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 32
DAYTON,
omo
45469
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1983
Ticket drops from SA election
decision GehlmaAn could not run .
the University.
"I don't know what he did. I realCandidates must be in good
ly don't know the details," DeFranOne ticket has dropped out and academic and disciplinary stanco said.
an election violation charge has ding to be eligible for the
Gehlmann informed the elecbeen filed in th e Student presidency.
Election Committee Chairper- tion committee Tuesday night that
Association presidential election.
son Lisa DeFranco said she did
he was not going to run.
Greg Gehlmann and Anne Slater
not know the details of
have withdrawn voluntarily from Gehlmann 's problem, but he is on
Gehlmann said he had no comthe race, because Gehlmann is not probation anci University Presiment on the situation. "In fairness
1n good discipl inary standing with dent Bro. Raymond Fitz made the
to everyone involved, I don ' t thnk
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BY MARY KATHERINE BRUCKEN
anything should be said at this
point," he said.
Pat McDonald and Ronnie
DeNardo, Kathy Ryan and Bob
Schaffer and Andy Trilling and
Sean Rees remain as candidates.
However, DeFranco said a rule
violation has been filed against
f th t· k t Sh
f
d t
one o
e 1c e s.
e re use O
d. I
th
t
f th · 1 t·
1sc ose e na ure o
e vio a ion
or the alleged violators until the involved parties are informed.
SA President Phil Ciufo said he
hopes the withdrawal of the
Gehlmann/Slater ticket will not
adversely effect SA.
"Every year the Student
Association's reputation seems to
increase. but every year, come
election time, selectperson, directorate or presidential, Student
Association gets a negative con notation, " he said.
Ciufo said he believes part of
the problem with SA's image is
that students "don't look at eleclions in the proper perspective."
Ciufo said students don't see
themselves as involved in and
members of SA, when they really
are.
Opera in English
comes to campus
BY CAROL VAN HOUTEN
Winter wonderland
brou~ht the fil"8t major snowfall of the winter to campus, turning the area into a
"orld of natural beauty.
(FN/Cindy Cardinal)
11nd1n
il1•111
Event to benefit charity
Sorority sets Winterfest
BY SUSAN SCHEG
ur ar a and boots. because Winterfest
m e De ta Omega Tau sorority has
d organ z ng a W1nterfest at the
r t e F eld ouse March 26 from 7
50 percent of their profits to the house if they can,"
Gallo sa id.
The DOTs have been contributing to the house for
some time .
" Each organization that participates will receive
credit for their contribution The event isn t to make
money so our sorority can give money to the house.
The event is a group service pro1ect that we are tn·
1tiating, Gal o said.
She added ... We wan
The University Arts Series will present the National Opera Company In
its performance of the Italian opera " Cosi Fan Tuite," in English, at
p.m . Wednesday in Boll Theatre.
" Cosi Fan Tutte" has several translations. Among the most popula
are "School for Lovers," "Women Are Like That" and "All Women Are
Fickle." The music of the opera is by Mozart.
The Austrian Emperor Joseph II commissioned the opera following
tne suc..cess vl the earl ier ' The Marriage of Figaro," and 1t Wd;j f,r~t
presented in January of 1790.
The story line involves Don Alfonso, a cynical old bachelor, who::.e ex•
perience with women has convinced him that none can be trusted ver
long. He tries to convince two young men, Ferrando and Guglielmo, that,
if given the chance, their girlfriends Dorabella and Flordlllgi would prove
disloyal to them. This is angrily contested by the young men, and a bot
of $100 is set that if they follow Alfonso's instructions, the women will
accept other lovers within 48 hours.
One provision of the bet is that the young men must, 1n disguise
become the instrument of their sweethearts' undoing, by making love to
each other's girlfriend.
How Alfonso untangles the mess he has gotten the four Into unfolds
as the opera comes to an end.
There is a local aspect to the National Opera Company. The part o
Dorabella is played by Daytonian Lisa Norris. Norris graduated from
Wright State University and has had wide experience In church and
oratorio music.
The National Opera Company was founded in 1948 In Raleigh, N.C.
The company has three principle alms : to Introduce opera as an art form
to North Carolina school students, to create audiences by presenting
opera in the language of the audience and to give experience to young
artists. The company has performed over 2,500 times In 35 state•
Some tickets are still available for the performance For moro lnforrna
tion, call the Arts Serles at x2348.
Music workshop planned
As an addit ion to the music curriculum, the University's music
division will sponsor a workshop
on electronic music Saturday' at 9
a. m in the ..1us1c and Theatre
Building.
According to P !flip Aag nuson
of the music departmen ,
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2THE f'L YER NEWS
News
f'riday, f?e l,. 11, 198:J
Solar greenhouse sprouts community spirit
BY DAVE ZUKOWSKI
In A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, a
dilapidated
neighborhood
receives a spark of life and
revitalization when a tree sprouts
up out of the hardened ground.
Something similar has happened in Dayton, only it was not a tree
that grew - it was vegetables,
and people from the University
com munity have had a hand in the
proJect.
Dayton's
Edgemont
neighborhood, located off West
Stewart Street near Interstate 75,
is a good example of a community
helpi ng itself. Two years ago, t he
Edgemont Neighborhood Coali:
t1on was formed to alert citizens to
local concerns and to organize for
neighborhood revitalization.
In 1980 the coalition negotiated
a $1-per-year lease arrange~en t
for 20 years with the City of
Dayton for a 2.25 acre parcel of
land for a solar greenhouse and
communi ty garden. The land ,
prev iously a trash-filled vacant lot,
has developed a sense of community in the neighborhood,
taught and improved gardening
skills and has proven it is possible
to make a solar greenhouse project prosper on a previously
useless piece of land.
" The first garden was opened in
the spring of 1980," Bro. Ed
Zamierowski, of the Strategies for
Responsible
Development
department at UD, said. "Much of
our time has been spent getting
started," he continued, "and now
we 're getting ready to go for a profit. " Fund raisers have helped
finance most of the profit, with the
residents raising over $80,000 for
the garden and greenhouses.
Recently, three solar greenhouses
were completed and there are now
9,000 square feet of greenhouse
space. The community garden
centers around food production
for low-income families , and the
greenhouses contain plants and
vegetables for commercial sale.
The garden has for sale red cabbage, Chinese cabbage, endive
and turnip greens, kale, Swiss
chard and collard greens, in addition to more mundane vegetables,
such as peas, beets, broccoli and
spinach .
"We also have commercial
crops," Zamierowski said, referring to the seasonal plant sales the
solar garden has, such as poinsettias, and in the not so distant
future, Easter lilies. Neighborhood
residents are the biggest consumers of the crops, and churches
and other organiz<ltions, in addition to individuals, order the
plants in quantity.
Edgemont is a residential area
that has had many homes abandoned in previous years by people
who were fearful of the prospect
of industry moving in and taking
over the neighborhood. The many
vacant houses have fallen prey to
vandals, causing the rapid
deterioration of the neighborhood.
Industry is still there, although it
has not overtaken the community.
"There is some public housing
in the area, " Zamierowski sard ,
" and many residents are welfare
recipients." The contribution the
garden makes reduces the cost of
food for people on low-income
budgets, and, according to an SRO
report, over 50 percent of students
in the Edgemont area are from Aid
to Dependent Children families.
The solar garden has a full-time
Smokers offered help to quit
BY MARY KAY RAMBACHER
GHETTO HOUSE
Chambers Street
Available for summer 1983 and or 1983-84
school year
Ask for Jesse 229-2105
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t
staff of two employees, in addition
to groups of volunteers, many of
whom have been UO students.
Zamierowski, who puts in many
hours at the garden (although he is
still employed by SRO), said about
eight groups of three to four
students have volunteered their
work, in addition to a law student
who helped get the group incorporated and start out, and Circle K
members.
"Over the years, we 've had up to
25 Circle K members out here,"
Zamierowski said.
The garden has strengthened
the management capability of the
Edgemont Neighborhood Coali·
tion, in addition to providing a
meaningful activity for senior
citizens and youth. " The garden is
a good service to the area,"
Zamierowski said.
"Do it for someone you love" is the theme of the
Freedom From Smoking Clinic, from 6:30 p.m. to 8
p.m. Monday in Kennedy Union 222.
The clinic is sponsored by the American Lung
Association, a non-profit organization, and is being
offered at a discount rate to all students a11d faculty
members. Normally, a person pays $23 for the program. Seven dollars are used to pay for the books
Freedom From Smoking in 20 Days and A Lifetime of
Freedom From Smoking.
The other $17 are refunded, one at a time, for each
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meeting attended. Students and faculty, ho'Never,
pay only $15, $8 of which are refundable.
The clinic works on a small-group basis, providing
individualized attention for special needs. Those try·
ing to kick the habit are asked to sign a contract with
themselves, a written resolution that they will not
smoke. They are also asked to keep a progress ch~rt,
recording how many cigarettes they smoke each day
Unlike some programs, which require participant
to quit "cold turkey," the Freedom From Smoking
Clinic allows for a gradual decrease. This method
helps the smokers get used to the Idea of quitting
and reduces their chances of starting again.
For more information on the clinic, call x4225
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12,-000 SCHOLARSHIPS
t
t
The Army has increased its scholarship ceiling to
12,000 scholarships.
t,
,
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
UD has done extremely well in the competition. Last
year, 16 non-engineers applied- 14 won scholarsh,ips, 4 engineers applied- all 4 won. The mark of a
great university is its students. Help us get our fair
share of these scholarships.
~4 n Army fu~l scholarship pays all tuition, all book ,
all lab fees, plus $100 a month living allowance up to
1000 per school year. A scholarship is worth about
l 3 . 600 l./D dollars for two years and about
20. 000 for three )'ears. Don't let this opportunity
pa ~vou b)·· The time for application is now. Call
nd~y Tu k rat 229-3326 or drop by O'Reilly Hall,
R,n. 8.
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Tiff; f '/, l'f;R :YEWS
f 'riduy.1:,,1,. I I, 198.'l
Neivs
Priest discusses Satan, 'The Exorcist· ,
explains concern over the reality of evil
Devilish:
BY DONNA PALMATARY
The Rev. Joseph Goetz, pastor
of the Church of the Holy Ange ls,
had as si duously avoided reading
The Exorcist, since it was not his
" cup of tea. "
Goetz, the diocesan expert who
spoke on Satan at the Universi ty
Tuesday, had also firmly decided
not to see the movie. " But," Goetz
said, "the Archbishop is a very
nice man, and one tries to accommodate oneself to archiepiscopal
(the archbishop 's) wishes, so I
replied that, 'Yes, I will go to see it .
•
I
And I' ll be glad to comment on it if
anybody calls .' "
Between television and radio
appearances and newspaper articles . Goetz acquired a reputation
for expertise in a field in which he
claimed little or no inside
knowledge and only the most
general theological competence.
Through the years, Goetz received many queries. One man asked
if Goetz would exorcise a house in
southern Indiana he said was
haunted. Another man asked
Goetz if he was the person "i n
charge of the devils," and if he
would be willing to perform an exorcism on the man 's minister, who
was " full of devils. "
The popular interest in this subject, according to Goetz, who
received a doctorate in theology
from England ' s Cambridge University, is that many people fantasize
about the possibility of doing
something elementally evil, if they
cannot do something transparently good. A second reason for the
interest is the massive assault of
media upon our ·senses and the
development of the need for more
violent stimuli.
Goetz wonders if it is becoming
possible for us to find meaning
and respond to only the grossest
kinds of imagery.
Imagery is a way through which
many people view Satan. Satan
has had many different images
and names.
News briefs
• The Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowsh ip will meet at 7:30 p.m.
today in C115.
• The Monks ' Inn will present
Pat Conwell at 9:30 p.m. today,
Mary Huddelston at 10:45 p.m. and
Kevin Pernell at midnight. Saturday, Mike Dorrian and Keith Novell
will perform from 9:30 p.m. to
11:30 p.m., and Wayne Bader will
perform at m'rJnight.
3
• The Economics and Finance
Club will sponsor a debate at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in KU331 with professors Weiter, Rapp and Hadley.
The topic will be Reaganomics .
Corrections
The preview of the Performing
and Visual Arts Department's production of Euripedes' " Medea" in
Tuesday's edition of the Flyer
News contained several errors.
L.L. Selka is directing the play,
and T. Scott Bowne plays the male
lead, Jason.
The Greek tragedy is a stylized
drama set in 413 B.C.
The Flyer News regrets these
mistakes and wishes to em phasize the article about " Medea"
was not a review.
Also, there is no admission
charge to Friendly Floyd 's Hofbrau House tonight, as reported in
the Feb. 4 edition, and prizes will
be auctioned, not raffled , at the
end of the night.
• There will be a chess club
organizational meeting at 7 pm.
Wednesday in KU331. • Aid to Special People will
meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in
KU310. All are welcome.
• The American Lung Association of the Miam i Valley and the
physical education and health
departments will sponsor a
"Freedom From Smoking" clinic
begi nning at 6:30 p.m. Monday in
KU222. For registration information, con tact Cathy at x4225.
• Art ic les for this se.m ester's
Foreign Exchange are due Feb. 18
in W217 . Articles, poetry or
clas sifieds will be accepted in
German, French, Italian, Russian ,
Spanish and Latin.
• Pi Sigma Alpha will meet at
730 p.m. Monday In J117.
• Spring deadline for submissions of original a rt work ,
photography , poetry and fiction to
Orpheus is Feb. 18.
The name " Satan " comes from
the Persian religion. In ancient
Assyria, the name for Satan was
Pazuzu , a personification of the
southwest wind devil that was
depicted with a large hooked nose
and evil grin . Tiamet , the Babylonian deity of chaos, often appeared with horns and claws. The
Egyptian goddess of evil , Set , was
generally shown as a snake.
"The popular image of the Devil
with cloven feet comes from our
Germanic heritage, in which the
god of evil was often represented
as a pig or as a goat," Goetz said .
Andrew Greeley's image of the
devil is of particular interest to
Goetz. Greeley's image of the devil
is " comfortably occupying a position as tenured faculty member of
a divinity school in the San Francisco area - probably specializing in the theology of evolution .''
In the lecture, one of the
Catholic Topics presentations ,
Goetz said, "Evil in Christian
thought is not a horned figure
from a nightmare. Evil is the
absence of good." It is of peren nia! concern to understand and
cope with the reality of evil that exists in the absence of construe live
forces .
·1r that sense each one of us 1s
,~ailed upon to play the exorcist to
:·,e demons of our time, " Goetz
c;aid.
The religious answer to the
Devil is that he is important in the
face of faith. Goetz stressed that
the Devil has been imprisoned in
Hell - not in fire, but ice. According to Goetz, ice is for entropy,
for silence and the absence of life.
In the question-and-an;,wer
period , one woman asked if Satan
was working on us today, because
the old stained-glass windows. the
pews and the stations of the cross
are no longer in the Immaculate
Conception Chapel , where the tall-.
took pl ace . Another question concerned backward masking , which
involves playing music backward
and finding hidden messages Tt1e
woman asking the question 1 11 ·
quired if the devil was work•ng
because of siatements that Jre
revealed about Satan
The
answers bo th involve faith Act or
ding to Goetz , "T he p1eocc up.1t1on
I hat I sense in ow cu lture 1s a l<1ck
,,f faith in the powe1 of Chri st. ·
Get your IRISH up at TIM'S
Friday, Feb. 11, 3-6
Sponsored by: Irish Club
$1 :75-members
$2. 75-nonmembers
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! IBe a fashion leader shop The alvation Ar y Thrift Store •
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f'ridfl _Y,FPb . l l. l 98J
Opinions
,.Fly~;,News' ~.'..~ ~o~
EDITORIAL BOARD
Tom Birdenharn
Editor in Chief
Ke n Weather fo rd
Managing Editor
ews Editor: Kevin Riley; Asst. News Editor: Carol Van
Houte n; Editorial Editor: John Podczer wi nski; Sports Editor:
Julie Dalpiaz; Asst. Sports Editor: Gregg Schlaudecker ; Copy
Editors: Keith Elchert and Peggy Nes bi t; Featu res Editor: Mary
Katherine Brucken; Business Manager: Diane Kita; Adver t ising
Managers: Adele Bre nd le and Peter Billingsley; P hoto Director:
Kara Masters; Pr oduction Manage r: Mary-Ellen Luken.
Technical Adviser: J ames Farrelly
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 telep hone number and address included. Letters should
not exceed 200 words, and t he Flyer News r eserves the righ t to
edit all letters received. Mail letters to: Flyer News , Box 103,
Unive rsity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, 45469. Telephone: 229-3226.
'l'he Flyer News offices are located in KU 232.
Pledging epitomizes
th e human condition
mi dterm, and many stud ent s are
eith er in a pani c to catch up or
ho l ding fast to their s tudy
schedule.
There's one breed of students
wh ich isn ' t worried , though . This
is the academic wimp.
The academ ic wimp does not
have to worry about s'. udy ing ,
because his goal is to get a good
grade, not to learn.
So the academic wimp takes all
the easy teachers. He or she will
wait a semester or two just to be
ab le to take an A/8 prof.
The academ ic wimp has all the
old tests, and he is usuallf found
in a c lass where the teacher uses
the same test every term .
The biggest c hallenge for the
wimps is to memorize A-C-C-8-A8 -8 -C-A-B.
The academic wimp doesn ' t
have to worry about writing
papers. If a research paper is
1-
.Grades, not knowledge,
• goal for certain students
'
Home Free
BY
MARY KATHERINE BRUCKEN
listed on the syllabus , the
academ ic w imp just f ills out a
drop/add form .
The academ ic wimp knows his ·
or her own limitations, so he or
she doesn't take anything which is
too hard or too much work.
The academic wimp is a busy
person who can ' t be bothered by
spending time in the library.
The academic wimp knows at
least three other wimps who have
taken the classes they 're in. These
guys are a close-knit bunch .
Academic wimps never take a
class wh ich has more than one required text or, God forbid , requires
outside readings.
Optimum classes for academic
wimps are those where attendance is never taken after the final
class list comes out. They usually
let out 15 to 20 minutes early and
are canceled at least once a
month.
Academic wimps don 't really
need to go to school, but it looks
better on their resumes and it
makes their parents happy.
The goal of the academic wimp
is a high-paying job, preferably In
business .
They could accomplish their
goals and save their parents
thousands of dollars by Joining
the manager-trainee program at
McDonald 's.
~r~RD ~A ~AD~
P~E-r'"fi
q()OD \J~~
LP\S1' N\~~, !
A bot,e the Bull
By
TOM BIEDENHARN
vhile being as grateful as puppy
dogs to be allowed to perform
such functions. As a matter of
fact pledges would even address
brothers or sisters as " Mr." o r
" Ms ·· whenever they were allowed
to speak, and all they asked in
return was an autograph. Respect.
That"s what pledging periods contained A lot of respec t.
Why , my friend wanted to know.
Why NOuld anyone want to be a
pledge?
It all had to do with brotherhood
and s1sterho0d, I explained, and
getting friends. It was all pretty
complicated, but 11 includ ed
becoming part of a whole, having a
focus , having parties, having furnl'ure stacked on top of you .
T rough pledging, you devoted
·ourself to one group, and
ssured yoursel o such rewards
nd mo e
Letters
Help support dance marathon
On March 25 and 26, a very special dance wi ll be
held in the Kenned y Un ion Ballroom. The annual C ircle K Dance Mara th on w ill again provide an opportunity for University students to f ight muscular
dystrophy.
In five years, UD dancers have raised over $50,000
to support the Mu scular Dystroph y Assoc iati on .
Th is money is used by the M DA to fund large-scale
research aimed at finding the causes and c ures for
muscular dystrophy and to provide direct med ical
care and community services for patients and th eir
fam lies.
d iagnostic and treatment clinics, wh ose servicet
are free to vict ims of muscular dystrophy.
At UD the dance marathon has tradltlonally.,,.
j oyed t he support of students, faculty and t6
m inistrat ion, as well as that of dozen• of oc,J
Dayton bus i nesses and ci vic organlzal
Reg istrat ion for th is year' s dance will be held In KU
and Marycrest on Feb. 15 through 17 PI..U c
1
sider help ing Jerry's kids by registering to da~
you don't dance, sponsor someone wtio d(ltl
any past dancer will tell you, It's an e/lper e<>U Y
won't regret.
MDA currently supports 10 major universitybased neuromuscu lar disease research centers
o-.,er 750 ind ividual research proiects and some 240
OakY.tood PD fol lo\Ns student
e
n gh
I dropped her off and
ound my wo buddies wait ing
'or me. They fol owed me aga n.
surrounded me and pu 'ed me
a...er
seems ha a houg I
ads ayed n m1 lane, I ad bee
s1,e 'It g ... I g ess Nas hJC y I
1,as ·• go g 26 p •
O e o
THE FL YER NEWS
Friday,Feb. 11,1983
Opinions
5
Opinions, not curriculum, account for myth
Recently, there has been much
discuss ion around campus concerning the value of a li beral arts
education.
And, it would seem , most people around UD agree courses in
the liberal arts are important.
Without courses in history or
philosophy or Engl ish, students
supposedly become too structured. And students without a
" well -rounded " liberal arts
background ar e supposedly
nothing more than human computers: unable to communicate effect ively, unable to discuss vital
issues - unable to even think on
their own.
Despite its over-exuberance,
this argument does have some
merit. After all , few will disagree
that the goal of a university is to
graduate well-rounded students
capable of thinking .
But a whole new discussion
might be needed to define exactly
what courses a "well-rounded "
curriculum includes.
As an accounting major, I have
often been accused of being too
stru c tured . After all , the
stereotypical stuffed-shirt accountant Is very, very good at cranking
out numbers, numbers and more
numbers. But an accountant supposedly c ouldn ' t put words
toge ther into a decipherable
en tence if his life depended upon
there is anything wrong with majoring in the liberal arts - if that's
what interests a student. Such a
decision is a personal one.
Harangue
By
JOHN PODCZERWINSKI
students extol the virtues of
liberal
arts .
Historians,
philosophers, artists, not to mention English and communication
arts majors, were to be the saviors
of worlds. They had the ability to
think abstractly, the argument
went. Engineers, accountants,
mathematicians, etc. were useful
- but only to a certain degree and
only within certain boundaries.
Now, however, may be the time
to set the facts straight.
A careful look at the
University's requirements for
graduation provides some interesting food for speculation ideas which are seldom noticed.
When April comes around, a
history, English or philosophy major will have had to take classes in
the following fields to leave:
English, natural science or
mathematics, social science,
speech, humanities, philosophy,
religion and communication arts.
Electives fill out the remainder of
the schedule.
But when I graduate in April as
an accountant, I will have been required to take courses in the
following fields: English, speech,
communication arts, natural
science, social science, religion,
philosophy, data processing or
computer science, finance,
management,
marketing,
economics and accounting. Plus, I
still would have been allowed 18
credits for general electives, in
which I could take courses in
anything from billiards to home
economics to political science.
The conclusion should speak
for itself.
Of course, I'm not saying that
But before liberal arts students
are automatically considered
"well-rounded," - and specialized fields considered overlystructured - perhaps it would be
beneficial to remember such
terms only take on meaning when
given a particular bias and opinion.
From my perspective, liberal
arts students are not as wellrounded as the rumors claim. For
example, how can a student who
HOUSES
and
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Editor's position open
Applications are now being accepted for editor in chief of the Flyer
News for the 1983-84 school year. The deadline for applications is Feb.
18, and interviews will be conducted beginning Feb. 24.
Applicants should describe their qualifications for the position, as
well as any previous experience.
And for nearly four years, I have
hstoned to educators and fellow
...
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. .-.. .-~ . .-..,
PAID EDUCATION
SOPHOMORES!
Earn up to $13,600 with an Army full scholarship.
FRESHMEN!
Earn up to $20,000 with an Army scholarship.
. pon graduation, all scholarships offer guaranteed
job uith starting salaries of $18,536.
or further details, contact Randy Tucker at
229-3326 or drop b__ Rm. 8, 0 Reilly Hall . .
H ~RR
~
TO EIZE THL
''
Sign up now for next year
Call 293-9234
or
224-.61022
r----.. _. . -~ . ._. . -~ . .-.. . -~ ---· . -~ . ._.
It
knows nothing about computer
programming in the age of computers claim he is well-rounded?
How can students who never take
economics or finance courses,
and therefore don ' t understand
fiscal or monetary policy and their
affect on interest rates, claim to
be better balanced than other
specialized students?
The point Is not to put down
liberal arts majors. The point Is only to defend the specialized fields
and try to dismiss a stereotype
which has a weak foundation.
Being well-rounded is nothing
more than a matter of opinion.
...
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-----6TIIE FL} ER \Er¥'..
Sports
Frida ,;.FPh. 11.198.'3
Velvet's Sunday benching well-deserved
''"'~
'. ,/c
• e a 1c•1c ~ary de 1r: es
as • a group 0 1 peop e
Bits 'n' Pieces
BY JULIE DALPIAZ
as
a coord,nated e fort ,
•re Fl/f:rs should be
arne , fa rl/ and equal·
rier d pfa1er scores 23
11 per game or t 11 0 points per
11 1111 a member of the
ti t~ t r
,:,r
,: grabs 10 rebounds a
oner bound a game 1f he
ollo N team rules , he
to oo reprimanded .
r n ng session and a
rr
I t,efore Sunday·s
T mpl , and Coach Don
r
t
t
t
t
t
t
Donoher forced him to sit on th e
bench n s reel cloth es.
It nas undoubtedly a hard dec i·
sion for Donaher to make. You
don t Just bench you r lead ing
scorer and rebounder withou t
thinking twice about 1t, espec ially
wh en you r tea m's gone 3.7 for th e
last month. Bu t UD was victori ous
over Temple, 61 ·53, even without
Chapman . That made Donoher's
decision muc h easter to dea l with
for all conc ern ed: fans , coach,
team and player.
,
Chapman said he did not attend
the meeting because he was con·
fused about it. When Donaher told
him he would not dress Sunday,
Chapman said he was not clear
about the meeting , because he
was upset about not being able to
play.
Whether or not Dayton beat
Tem ple, Donaher should still be
TONIGHT
MEDEA
by
Ruripid
:00 p. m. Boll Theatre
• ' t. u., J·/a ·., and taff- $1. 75
l'i (' h ( I .'i ·" Ii II 11·ai la ble
I
t
t
t
If Chapman overslept , he
overslept - it was still Donoher's
right to bench him. No one has the
right to second·guess the way a
coach handles his players ,
especially in a disc iplinary situa·
lion when the facts were as
obscure as they were.
Monday Chapman missed a 9
a.m. meeting with Donaher, set up
to discuss the situation. When he
came to practice that afternoon,
he was asked to leave.
Cha pman said he missed the
training session and meal simply
because he overs lept and that he
" didn't get justice."
~~~ ~~
~~
app lauded for his choice. Just
because Chapman happens to be
the star of the team and the apple
of the city of Dayton 's sports ' eye,
it doesn ' t mean he deserves
preferential treatment. If he did
want it, he now knows he won ' t
get it. If he's truly a team player,
the he shouldn ' t expect to be
treated any differently.
Tuesday, Chapman met with
Donaher, was reinstated and prac·
Ro08evelt Chapman was back ' ticed with the team. Wednesday
in uniform Wednesday after night he started against Butler.
" Roosevelt Chapman is back with
Sunday's benching.
(FN/Bern Connelly) the squad and the matter is clos·
ed," Donaher said in a statement
t
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223 257
So, the whole affair has been
written off as a misunderstanding
and everyone is trying to forget it,
which may be a lot easier said
than done.
When UD basketball is the sport
in Dayton , things are not th at easi·
ly put aside. Perhaps they should
be, but maybe not. In any case,
despite the havoc the incident
caused, in a day and age when
winning college basketball is
often considered everything, it's
nice to know that some people
still stand up for integrity and prin·
cip les in sports.
Hear, hear, Don Donaher.
IM News
Weigh-iris for the intramural
wrestling tournament are this
Tuesday between 3 and 5 p.m.
Entries are now open for eight·
ball pool, one·on-one, two·on-two
and three-on-three basketball. En·
tries are also open for free·throw
shooting.
Entries are still open for
backgammon, euchre, inner tube
water polo, water basketball and
track meet.
Fast... Free
Delivery
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sent to the press.
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Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area .
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L------•-••••••
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THE FLYER NEWS
Friday,Feb. 11,1983
Sports
7
Frosh excel: Rohan, Tullio dynamic duo
BY DAVE ALTI MARI
What can you say about
freshmen ?
In most cases, they lack the experience to contribute to a wellestab ished college program , such
as UD s hockey team .
However, th is year, the circumstances are different. The
hocrey team lost 10 players last
1ear, open ing up the way for some
new talent.
And two of the players Coach
I/alt DeAnna has turned to for
help are freshmen defensemen
Aatt Tull io and John Rohan .
Tu ll io from Erie, Pa., and
Rohan, from Chicago, have stepped into the UD lineup and provided a big boost to UD's defense.
The two freshmen are paired on
defense and have become one of
the most consistent defensive
pairs so far this season .
' John and Matt complement
each other well ," DeAnna said.
" John 1s an offensive-minded
defenseman and Matt is more of a
de fen seman ' s defenseman ."
"I have a lot of co nfi dence in
John, " Tullio said. " He's a good
player and we back each other up
very well."
" We think a lot alike and work
well as a team," added Rohan.
For most freshmen, the adjustment to college hockey is a difficult one. However, both Tullio
and Rohan seem to have adjusted
well to playing on the colle ge
level.
" It (college hockey) has pretty
much been what I expected."
Tullio said. "The toughest part has
been adjusting to a differen t
system ."
The two players are both big
and rangy, a big advantage for
defensemen, who need strength
for patrolling in front of the net, as
well as speed for hand li ng the
puck.
"My big gest stren gt h is playing
in front of t he ne t," Tulli o sai d.
" I'm pre tty good at cl earing people out of t he way."
Roh an al so bel ieves t hat check-
ing is his strong su it. " I like the
phys ical aspect of the game," he
said. " I make sure that nobody
takes a cheap shot at my team·
mates."
As is the case with most
hope we can get six solid schools,
if not eight or nine solid schools
that have an interest in that. "
" The main thing if anything is
gon na work, you have to have
common goals and common interests," Dreidame said. " You 've
got to have a community of purpose. We don' t want to be in a confe rence just to be in a conference.
We wan t it to be the righ t thing."
Classified Ads
Da y t on . Day ton a . Da y ton . Da y to n a
Si g n up for the time of yo ur life! Coll SA X.f-14-1
for more inform ation .
The Off Campus li ving Sem inar is coming Mon .
-
Happy Birthday Ka thy K.
meeellion ! JA , Fl oyd
Pr izes for MASH look -a -likes .
Keeds, I LUV YA a
- - - ----- - - - - - · - -- TRON
TRON
,.
"TWO-Z-NIGHT"
,.
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Be 19 With Proper ID
t----Must
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WED. NITE
,.,.
COLLEGE I.D. NITE
,.
Any Valid College I. D. Accepted
THURS. NITE
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BEER BLAST!!
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8:00 to Midnite
•
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FRI. N ITE
\ LL ~ ITE HAPPY HOUR
PE 8:00 P .IU.
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SAT. NITE
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2-14-83
Q.n...
·--up
•
•
•
··~.
•
. LE REY "E
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • ••
Superdonce Registrati on Febr uary 15, 16, and
17 11 :00-1:00, 4:00-6:00
MASH MESS LINE Kremers 6 a·clack Feb. 28.
S.0 .S. · Mashed Pal a taes . Salad - $3.00 ALL
YOU CA N EAT.
NEXT WEEKEND is Presidenl's Day Break . Get
o n exte nded weekend s pecia l rote from Na -
tion a l Ca r Ren tal a nd get away for a min i voco lian . Call 22:l -3242 .
- - - - - - - -- -
Kremers - LAST MASH BASH . Feb . 28 6-1 -
Po rty will the " Ki ng s" Ph i Ba tes a nd Budwe iser
113 l a wnview , Fri. 9 p.m.
TRON
••••••••••• *****•
K.U.
Feb. 28.
The
Shed
1126
Brawn
461 -2111
Pina
---- - - - -- -- - - - - -
She d 1126 Brown 461 -2111 Pina
Smorgasbord every Sunday Spm to 7pm all you
con &at . 18-yeo r-ol d s w e lcome!
The Oft Campus Living Semina r is com ing Monday Feb 28.
JMMB . How 'bout we cash in some of
those rain checks I 1.4.3 DFSH
Making good grades , but need money to ,toy In
school? Interested in free tuition. books , lob
fees , special equipment and incidental t..s?
Call Randy Tucker 229 -3326 Army ROTC .
Morsho , Our first of many Valentine, to come.
love you . John
Dayton SUN BA THCRS I SPRINGIREAK FLORIDA
trip ta FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 b.och
days . 7 nights lodging In line hotels " an the
slr ip," plus nightly parties from $125.
Call
w ith friends or organize a small group and 1unbothe far FREE I
off?
Dirt cheap
houses for sky -high pr ice s coll 22.,f .302'2
293.923,4 OSTENDORF RENTALS
0<
Comoro or Cutlo11 fr om Not1ono l Car
Hey K.K., Happy 19th, Party , legal
niuce DAY! love F0<ever J A
lost a t Turno~ A ,,,.,,·, 91oy , ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~
Please call 2006 S50 00 reward olfe<ed
Came ta FLOYD"S Hofb,ou Haus Frt
TKE PARTY SA TU ~DAY
F,ght MO ' Soperdance 198:3
1'1
FEB 12 8-?
,-..o, ono Cor Pef>ta off en low vcxa• on l,p,IIC al
ro•e1 fot anyone ~ · ng to rW1t a u:,, fo, o
Ca 223 n,2 •o c1-;1,. on ....._ ro"•
-..i.
1976 P
TO fOII SAU
Make arrangement, for Summer and Fall
Reasonable rotes for furn ished clean houses .
434 -8850
Superdonce reglslratln February 15, 16, and 17
11 :00-1 :00. 4:00-6:00.
Came watch the laak•tball . Volleyboll
Marathon Sol . Feb 12 from noon ta midnight.
If you plan to live all campu, ne•I y...,.. attend
the Oil Campua Living Semlna< and be Inform•
ed l Man . Feb. 217pm K.U .
Refrlgotar far r•nt . ,ertKt for dorm , "61 7122.
Liv ing Off Campuo ;;;.;i yMr ? Attend th• Off
Campua Living Semlnor Man . Feb 21. 7p.m
K.U.
Hey Do~ yell yoor al,.,.,.1 19 Whallo ,ay;i;;;:i
comi ng to o.low0te ond doing It u,, , 1lnce yo ur
legoll HI BOOM BOOM I HA,,Y IU!THDA Y
OUIE , Hoppy Volent,ne'o
Kalhy
Ttc:lii: l.bvnny,You re
l<o t..
U.U 4' -7'~
pa-;.,·hme. Flex ble hn
C.O,ge
Newcon,bo Ta,ern Apply l,, per .on Thuodoy
4 Fr,day 11 2
2
"'°""'
r,ou SA T 4, 6
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1n o rNlflon I lv"e tw
Mf
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o, lt,e ...
~ o " - Hwld t.. .,...,, ._,
...... 0#'.d 1,,6.,. -
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wllh
Coll
1 . 10 12 • .vOHl
,~,tldow •o a 1. ~•01e., ot•
"'""°''I
._
20 ~cent d
Jo ... Mort
252 33"3
io.e f0.. 11 A J
With hwe.
•EwA• D I I . Lo11 light blue folder
Sholc ... peore "' wr1tle,n ot the ,,.,.,
46 1 9526
..-e<lo'ed
N.dd .ng ,,..,,ta•!Onl
OW
Otl4'
Day
rn ,,.u, V.TUl'OA(, FH 12
Wo ,tr"s
Oenn1'1_ Phil Krnn Jim , Je,ry
Rab T,m Jell . Scott Ph,1 . A J Shoeo lorry.
Sorry Art• Glenn ' CoJl 0.lh, ~ Joe , M«- .
Pa1 Tom Fitz M4 e e1c
KEEP THE LA.OfES
WARM I Pa~ 0 SU
many?
apart I
LAST CHANCE TO SEE TRON • SAT, WOHL
coming 1
TOff'I Rob _ Bob
of
last
Mo~es o
Don·1 waste your time compl o lning a bout your
2nd semester grades, come to Day ton a April
2S For more informa tion call S.A X,4..«•
Feb 1llh
fl rst
TRON,TRON ,T•ON
Do you en joy being r l~
special rote Co ll 223 -3242 to e nquire obout ex tend ing this rate to cov.r your e xtra day , off
Come watch the Bo sket bo lt-V o lley bo ll
Marathon Sot Feb 12 from noon to mid ni g ht.
M. N .
The
The
Try your luck al H... r FLOYD'S gamea al skill
and chonce Fri .. Feb. 11 .
TKE PARTY SATURDAY . FEIi 12. a. ?
Rent al for onl y $20 95 per doy an lhe w-kend
Sal Feb 12 TRON
should have came dawn and helped l Goad
Luck Saturday. I'll b. watching an TV. Your
Snowbuddy
JMMB . Are your eyea amlllng yet? DFSH
KRAMER'S . BEER SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT AND
AFTERNOONS 2-5.
R.-;;·, o
Good -luck Chi Sig pledges t
OGG and RCO - How 'd you like our s nowman
outs ide your w indow Sunday night ?
You
Yo!
8()() .368.2()06 TOLL FREE I Ask far Annette . Ga
The
Mark , Bab, Sip, Paul . and Pat : Gaod-luck l
I miss and love you . Poul . O.S.U.
Smo rgasbord every Sundoy Spm to 7pm all you
con eat. 18-yeor -olds welcome!
Me linda , Ka thy, Mory, Jeonnie .. . e tc .. . HAPPY
VALENTINES DAY ! Paul · O .S.U.
Spina Bifida
Find out about livi ng off campus nex t yea r ut
tend the Off Campus Sem inar Mon , C:eb 28 7~ m
Class if ied Ads : 12 cents per word , 60 cen t minimum . Mail prepaid to :
Flyer Ne ws Classifieds , Un i vers i ty of Dayton , P. 0 . Box 103, Dayton ,
Ohio 45469 . DEADLINE FOR AD COPY : Tuesday ot 12:00 noon for the
Friday edition , ond Friday ot 12:00 noon for the Tuesday edition .
·
Alice, An; -Rif;--~~f.- Sue, Coleen , B.J ., Mo ;-_
ty , Marg rel , Sh elly , Chri sty, Beck y, Denise,
Regino , Foy e , Kat ie . Ka te, Mo ry Koy , Martha.
Help stamp out
TUES. NITE
sure on when to start play and
when to pull back."
" I need to improve my offense, "
Tull io said. " I'm not really offenseminded, especially on the power
play."
Indeed, in UD's first seven
games, Tu ll io has failed to register
a poin t, a statistic he hopes to
remedy.
Rohan , on the other hand, has
done well on offense, with two
goals and three assists for five
points. However, he still thinks he
needs offensive improvement.
" I need to wait a little longer to
make passes, " he said . " I'm
panicking too early, but I hope to
learn from experience."
Despite the team 's slow start,
both players are looking forward
to the rest of the season.
If Tullio and Rohan continue to
improve, they could develop into
one of the league's finest defensive pairs for the next few years not bad for a couple of freshmen.
Figh1 MO I Superdonce 1983 Is comi ng !
l iving Off Campus ne xt year? Attend the Off
Ca mpus living Semina r Mon . Feb . 28 7pm K.U.
1111d
" They still make passing
errors," DeAnna said. " Their not
Matt Tullio sets to check a De nison player last weeke nd.
jFN/Kara Mastersl
League awaits approval
lro n 1i11ued from page 81
men's programs are Division I in
the NCAA, lhat are he re in the
Midwest within six hours of eac h
other There are 11 schools that
lall 1nto that category ."
Ore1dame must present her
c e to the UD Athletic Advisory
Committee soon and convince the
pow rs that be that a conference
ould be In the best inter~sts of
uo·awomen 's athletics. She is unaure how other schools will decide
on this issue.
"You just don' t really have a
el , because the peop le in
ulhorlly re not th e ones t hat are
1ng," she said. " I'd like to
freshmen , though, the duo has
room for improvement in many
areas.
T ~ .... ' ,,
8THf:
f'/, l f;R .\Erf'S
Frirl,n-.f'Pb. J l.198.1
Sports
Chapman leads romp over Butl er
BY ANNETIE
EY
Butler's defensive strategy
aga1ns UD's men s basketba I
team 11as pre ty simple. ·we tried
o p,a; (Roosevelt) Chapman and
""""' n) Conrad hard. We wanted to
1<r,ep the bal away from them."
Bu ier coach Joe Sexson said
Chapman ended
he night
ead rig all scorers with 22 points.
Conrad 11as not far behind witn 19.
Aa1be 'hat explains why the
Bulldogs ·nere blown out 75-51, by
he Fl;ers V'/ednesday night at the
Arena
Chapman re urned to the Flyer
lineup after silting out UD s last
game against Temple for m1ss1ng
a pre-game treatment and pregarn"J !<Jam meal. He made his
pr<'sence kno1m immed rately
l,:1mmlng home UD's first bucket
o rnal-:e the core 2·2 at 18:52
ChHpm,m did a nice Job, offen1el; and defensively," Sexson
s rJ And hey (UD) did a nice 10b
o f frmJ ng hrm ·•
Viti I Se1son applauded ChapUD coach Don Donoher
h• I
I c,111 '1 thi nk of many players
l ' ,r t arJ rnor<.: respect for over the
lh r 111 tl kid, ' Donoher said
w t11m 'il;ty 1n high school
too I
ot 1l marvelous
ltll'(h •
Kc·~in Conrucl lu}~ <111t• off !lit' bm·kbourd. beuting Butler's TonJ
W11rr1•n for two of hi~ 19 points Wt'clrlC',.,day night.
(FN/Bcrn Connelly)
11 schools to decide on new league
Conference to aid lady cagers
BY
0
BANNON
criteria for league membership
"Ther must be a comm1ttment to
01v1s1on I basketball by August
1985," Dre da!ne said ·You •nust
1
1 1Ve at least four women s sports
ind must h:c1ve three women s con t r,,nce sports Those three will
culminate 111 champ1onsh1ps
' Et1ch athletic rep was suppos' d to take this back to their un1ver1ty, to their athletic advisory comm 1t t e, presidents. whoever
rn 1k s the decision for them to
d t rmine whether or not they
"a,,t to b come a charter member
of uch, conference
Tl
chools still interested 1n
" league v.111 nee gain on
March 3 at UD.
With all conference schools
playing against each o th er most of
the season, UD has had a tough
time finding oppo nents.
I think the biggest headache s
trying to schedule," Dre1d:une
:,;aid . 'It's like. when the heck are
we going to play basketball in
January and February We 're going to have to get in an airplane
and go unless we get ourse lves
organized 11 ·, bas ica lly the conference scroo's we ' re looking at
right now thc.1t are those people
that are Division I. because the,r
ko11tin11cd on puge 7)
In the first half , the Flyers trail ·
ed by as many as five , at 12:29,
before taking their first lead of the
game, 18-17, at 10:31 .
The two teams proceeded to
swap baskets, and wound up knotted at 32-32 at intermission .
While Chapman was racking up
10 first-half points , Butler's big
men were eating up goals inside.
Bulldog center Greg Jones muscled in 12 points in the first half,
mostly on lay-i ns , while Mitchem
added 10.
That situation was rectified to a
large degree in the second half, as
Jones only hit one more bucket , to
end the night with 14 points.
Mitchem tallied 20.
UD scored first following intermission , and never looked back.
The Flyers mounted a 14-point
lead, 57-43 , at 8:56. With 5:52 to
play and a 10-point lead, UD callerl
timeout.
" We wanted to talk about the
tempo of the game. We wanted no
fa:;t breaks and we wanted to try
and .vork for nothing but wide
open or post shots,'· Donoher
said. " But we wanted to work out
of our offense. not out of a delay.
We didn ' t want to go into our delay
.. . but we wanted to tal<e some
time of f the clock."
The plan worked, as 11 of UD ' s
final 15 points came on foul shots
or lay-ins .
The Fl yers inflated their lead to
19, 71-52, at 1:41, before settling
for th e 18-point win.
S exson character ized his
Bulldogs as "smooth in the first
half. but not in the second . I'd
have to look at the tapes, " he said,
" but the difference must've been
their (UD's) defense.
"( In the second half) we seemed
a little sluggish and hesitant on
passes. We just didn ' t get the ball
in there (to Jones). That's why it
wasn ' t in there - we were slow on
passes. "
" (Ed) Young was awfully confused on what he was doing on Jones
(in the first half)," Donoher said.
" His positioning was all fouled
up."
" He (Donoher) told me at
halftime what I was doing wrong,"
Young said. " In the second half, I
tried to let him (Jones) have the
post and to front him if I could.
Chapma1 and (Mike) Reichert gave
me a lot of backside help. You
have to give them credit, too."
Young found the handle on his
offensive, as well as defensive,
game in the second half. After
scoring only four points in the first
half, the freshman poured in 13 in
the second half. His 17-point game
total matched his season-high. set
in UD 's last yame.
Young said he would like to
make a habit of 17-point games.
crediting his teammates for finding hirn open inside. " They just
get you the ball so quick," he said.
" He (Young) has come a long
way, " Donoher said . " You can see
it in practice. He's got a good head
on his shoulders. I hope he keeps
improving."
FREE THROWS: UD 's record
goes to 13-8 as they embark on a
three-game road trip, beginning
with LaSalle Saturday night
Butler drops to 9-10 ... After
shooting 68.2 percent from the
field in the first half, Butler fell toa
meager 35. 7 percent in the second
half. UD displayed stability.
shooting 53.6 and 54 .8 percent in
the respective halves . . The
Flyers , now ranked seventh in tho
nation in free-throw shooting, ron
tinued their strong showing at the
I ine by hitting 78.6 of their loul
shots against Butler.
Army ROTC is the prime source of officers for the United
Sl ates Army . and we ex pell to toke the lead rn enrolling
und commissioning engineers ." Lieutenant Colonel Kunt D
Menser . Professor of Military Science at U.D. onnounc d to
day.
Of course, there hove always been eng1noering
~tudents in ROTC who went on to serve as Army olf1c r~
The difference now is that we ore going all out to attract thP
~i'ld of students with this coreer potential we need for tho
future , " Colonel Menser added.
'We 're looking at on Army which is going to depend upon
the latest in high technology. We're going to be doing
things with computers and vehicles and radar and lo~ .r
that people would not hove believed twenty yoor~ ogo
This will coll for more and more officers with tho
For the 12th Straight Year
~YT
T.
"'pring Br ak 1982
Ylay 2
Limited
w
10
keep us ahead of the times," he said.
Right now . I'd like to talk with sophomore eng,n ring
s tudents who would like to attend the Basic Comp ot Foti
Knox next summer and get into the Advanced Covr,
1uniors. We coll this our Two-Year Program Its o HOY f
sophomores to enter ROTC at the mid point Comp lost, Ill'
weeks we pay you about $600 for ottend,ng puy your
transportation there and bock and offer you t
' 0
0
compete for a two -year scholarship Our scholor If»
among the best because they include full tu i tion, boo '
fees and many other educational expenses . le II pay
~A BEACH
.1 n. April :25- Tue
1 .. 0
skills
t
th
a subs stence allowance of $1 000 per year eo
scho orsh p s n effect as we ·I Thats o d,ff cul
on 1 o beo ,' LTC Menser sa id .
LTC /lenser s a ed . I .nou ld nelcome
'a
' s o fer o,1er n i •h e g 1n eeri g s ud
ii, ory Sc "e ce Oepor e
229-3326 for a