New fans see cagers pop Cal State

s
VOLUME XX.VI, NUMBER 41
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980
New fans see cagers pop Cal State
By Patrick Rini
_
For most of this season, the UD women's
basketball team had been recognized as a
very good team. After all, it finished
second in last year's Al.AW Division II
championship and returned all five .
starters.
And to be sure, Dayton was a very good
team this year - just read the newspaper.
BUT FOR THE most part, that's the
only recognition the Flyers got - what
was printed in the newspaper. Fans were
as scarce as quiet in the snack bar.
Saturday night, though, as if they had
been waiting all year for this particular
game, the fans finally came. More than
1,300 patrons showed up at the Fieldhouse
to watch the women outscore California
State-Los Angeles 105-88 in the first round
of the national tournament.
Dayton's next opponent is Cal PolyPomona, who knocked off Arkansas Tech
59-56 Saturday on AT's floor . Game time
is 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Fieldhouse.
IF UD CAN GET by Cal Poly, it will ·
have earned a place in Friday's semifinals, which will be played at the UD ·
Arena. The championship will be Sunday
at3p.m.
"I'll tell you, I was just so pumped up, "
said Carol Lammers, the Flyers'
unheralded but consistent center-forward
who scored 32 points. "When we came out
to start our warmups, there was a big
crowd and they gave us a big roar. That
was great."
UD Head Coach Maryalyce J eremiah
also had some thoughts on the crowd and
the season. " If we have to go 33-2 (the
Flyers' record) and get to the final four of
the tournament to have someone notice,
then that's what it takes. But the kids
thought they were great because they
never played in front of a big crowd
before."
SAID LAMMERS, "I can't imagine what
it's like to play in front of five or six
thousand.''
Ann Meyers, like Lammers, hit on 14 of
20 shots and sank four free throws for 32
points.
The game was marked by sloppy defense
but plenty of offense as both teams shot
better than 50 percent from the field.
WHEN RUTH SMITH, Cal State's 6-4
center, hacked Meyers for her fourth foul
with 3:49 left in the first half, it was easy
to see what Dayton's game plan would be
for the rest of the game.
Especially since Diablos' Coach Dick
Marquis didn't have a legitimate center to
replace Smith.
"We don't have another center,"
Marquis said. "We're damned if we do
(take her out of the game), damned if we
don't. "
BEFORE THE FOUL, Meyers had only
10 points. After the foul, Cal State was
definitely damned. Smith could do little
except watch Meyers drive around her for
easy layups.
The game was also marked by the
presence of Tammy Stritenberger, UD's
point guard who had played little since
Directors validate ekctions;
court to hear complnints
By Elizabeth Neus
The election of Rob Toomb and Tracy
H~ker as Student Association (SA)
president and vice president was validated Saturday. Four directors voted to
\'alidate, three abstained and one did not
Vol , according to Mike Schwartz, SA vice
IJtt Id •nt.
Director of Publicity Linda Hoffman,
Director of Entertainment Mark Spina
Ind D1~ tor of Public Relations Tammy
lldtriner voted to abstain, pending a
nding by tudent Court on complaints
fll
runst the Toomb/Hunsaker
~n nd th Tom facGillivray/R<r
ulh campaign. Ombudsman Paul
her did not vote, hwartz said.
IOnt lMPl.AINTS WLLL be ruled on
) by tud ' nl Court.
Ii1sid
The complaint against the Toomb/Hunsaker campaign was lodged by Marycrest
Resident Director Helen Kollus on March
12. In her brief, she charges that a
" candidate was campaigning door to door
... in a public area, a floor (of the residence hall) ."
Kollus said the candidate, whose name
she would not reveal, violated election
rule /16. The rule reads, "Door to door
campaigning or campaigning in any
publlc area or nauway omer man me area
of the residence hall as designated by the
resident director for such purposes is pr<r
hib1ted.''
THE SPECIFIC INCIDENT mentioned
in Kollus' brief took place March 5, she
said, before the presidential runoff
election.
Although Kollus would not re\'eal the
name of the candldate, an informed
ource confirmed the c~es
ere
a1..ainst Toomb and Huru
r.
Toomb said he was "aware that the brief
ha been filed." but ad ed '' I
, and
and e ·ery:bod) tha
ed
"th us
ran cl
TIIE OTIIER RRIEF, f
res1.dellitial candid.a Phil
she injured her knee on Feb. 2 against
Ohio State.
·
Stritenberger played 26 minutes and
scored 10 points, mostly on long-range
jumpers. Her left leg was taped from
thigh to ankle, but her mobility was surprisingly good.
"NOBODY COULD HAVE handled the
ball the way she did out there," said Jeremiah, obviously pleased to have
Stritenberger back in the lineup.
Lammers, whose 18 first-half points
helped the Flyers jump to a 59-47 lead,
collected many of her points by taking
passes in the middle of the lane from
either Journey Beard or Julie Johnson
and hitting her soft - if unorthodox jumper.
" From the scouting report, we thought
Lammers would get off a lot of shots,"
Jeremiah said.
"IT JUST HAPPENED to work, so that's
what we went with," Lanuners said.
Marquis lamented after the game about
his team's inability to cover the middle.
" We put our arms out and we're lucky to
cover the lane with three people, .. he said.
Despite the Flyers' offensive proficiency, the defense was lacking. Cal State
scored 30 points more than Davion ha
been relinquishing on the average.
EVEN A SWITCH from UD's regular
man-to-man to a 2-3 zone defense, failed to
stop Smith and 5-4 guard Suzie Iwami.
Both scored 26.
Iwami weaved her way through, around
and under the Flyers' defenst'. Her
quickness decei\'ed the taller Flyt•r~. who
were often caught flat-footed as sht'
scooted by.
I
---
- y,- - -r·-- --• ·-
Kashmir------------
Editorials
Computer Surcharge Unfair
Computer science majors are very unhappy
about the recently implemented $125 computeruse surcharge - and understandably so.
While majors must pay the $125 surcharge, nonmajors will still pay the charge of $5 per credit
hour for the same courses.
Although majors take more computer courses
than non-majors, the course load of a major does
not warrant a discrepancy that exceeds $100.
It hardly seems reasonable to assume today's
computer science majors should pay for a computer that is used by other students and administrators almost 60 percent of the time and that
will be used by countless others in the future.
A possible alternative to this would be to increase the surcharge per course for everyone who
takes computer courses. This way, majors will
still pay proportionally for the number of computer courses they take but will not pay for others'
use of the computer.
Prevent Post-Party Litter
Having a good time during St. Patrick's Day
weekend is nothing new around UD. But the people
who have those good times are responsible for
added garbage on and around campus. There are
other people who care about the litter problem
around here, and they should be commended.
The parties in parking lot E and the Fieldhouse
this year had their share of beer bottles and paper
c·ups. The bottles and cups are not there any more,
thanks to the groups who sponsored the events.
Thl' Jaycees are responsible for cleaning parking
lot E and the Zeta Zeta Zeta fraternity for the
Fieldhouse.
These organizations have demonstrated it is
possible to have a party without adding more
garbage to the already littered campus area.
There is no reason why other events cannot be
handled in a similar manner.
The number of outdoor parties no doubt will increase as warm weather becomes common, and
no doubt the amount of garbage will also. But that
should not and does not need to be the case.
Newsbriefs
• ALL PROSPECTIVE E-11
students have a mandatory oril'nlation meeting Thursday at 4
p.111. 111 the faculty lounge in
( '2021)
• Bit(). llA YMOND FITZ will
fnl'us Wednesday's "Chats with
tlw l'rt•s1dcnt" on student con1·t•rns about campus life. Bro.
Fit, and 11 panel of seven students
w11l 1m•t•t in llw KU main lounge
nt I'' IJ p.111. All nn• mvitcd.
• KAl'l'A OMICRON Pin, Natwnnl I lomc Economics Honorary, 1s sponsonn~ u career night
M:tr<'h2, from7::IOto9::IOp m. in
d,tou
KU 315. The University com- White Relations at UD will not
munity is invited to attend.
meet tonight. A social gathering
• PSI CHI members and psy- will be held March 25 at 8 p.m. in
chology majors and minors have O'Reilly 110. All are invited.
a general meeting Wednesday at
• ORPHEUS is arranging a
7 p.m. in S301. Judy Allik will night of music written and perspeak on "Preparation for Grad- formed by UD students for the
uate School."
March 27 SA experimental pub
• FLYERETTE TRYOUTS night. Those interested in perwill be held March 25 through 27. forming should contact Cathie
Clinics will be March 25 and 26 at Bartik at 229-2883. Auditions will
6 p.m. in Reichard Hall. Tryouts be through Thursday. Students,
will be March 27 at 5 p.m. in the faculty and staff are welcome to
participate.
Fieldhouse.
• THE DIALOGUE on Black/
Editorial
Policy
'Creep' syndrome prevails
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....yPatrickBeyle
The male species at UD is in danger of total elimination at the bands
of the female students. There's an ugly nunor circulating through the
cafeterias, the classrooms and the Arena, being spread by perfect
strangers, close friends, beautiful girls and my mother: Guys are
creeps.
It's hard to believe that some of the women here believe UD men are
not the greatest thing since twist-off bottle caps. Within the course of
one week males were accused of being selfish, egotistical, immature,
impolite, ignorant, cold and animalistic. Can anyone live up to such a
great reputation?
IN A RANDOMLY-conducted scientific survey of the campus, the
results were mixed: Two women said UD men were great, two said
they were obnoxious, and two were surprised to find that there are
indeed men at UD.
The Guys are Creeps syndrome stems from a paranoid belief that
the UD men take the UD women for granted. They don't take girls out,
don't spend money on them, are only after sex and are afraid of
meaningful relationships. I, for one, respect women, and any female
who says I don't can shut her dununy mouth and get back in the
kitchen.
Some men just can't afford to go out. Besides, where do you take a
girl in Dayton? Doesn't taking a bus or a stolen car on the first date
show a lack of class?
THE FACT IS that the dating system on college campuses has
changed immensely, and males are taking advantage. For many men,
a really big date is taking a girl to Tim's for a few shots or to a political
science forum.
The situation got so bad last semester that some sophomore girls (of
all things) held a Guys Are Creeps party. They actually had a party
without men, got drunk and . . . this is disgusting ... threw darts at
pictures from a Playgirl calendar.
What annoys many of the women present at such fiascos is the
double standard. There are still some people who believe that men can
fool around and gain all the " experience" possible, but women should
not, and this is unfortunate. Whether you believe premartial sex is
right or wrong, the attitudes concerning both sexes should be
consistent.
MUCH OF THE syndrome stems from stereotypes that many still
have on males. "Guys are supposed to be creeps," admitted one girl.
And girls are supposed to think they are. The Guys Are Creeps rwnor
is prepetuated by both sexes.
When I asked one girl why she was so excited about an upcoming
date, she said, "Well, this isn't just a UD guy." That made me feel that
UD men are somehow inferior, like a quart of Boone's Farms Strawberry Hill next to a Beaujolais. UD men are not as bas as they
rometimes seem, nor as good as they often think they are.
We could all use some re-evaluation of sex roles and interaction.
Perhaps the males should take into account the opinions of some of the
females. If we're not careful, at their next party those sophomores
may throw darts at voodoo dolls.
Quote of the Issue
UD alwnnus Bob Kociolec, a founding member of the
Revolutionary Communist Party, on the possibility of student rebellion: "There's real potential here. This isn't the
sleepy little UD the administration would have everyone
believe."
Ohio Bell cites inflation as
basis for several rate hikes
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday, March 18, 1980
Students vie in 1noot court
Inflation is affecting everything, including Ma Bell. According to
Ohio Bell's 1979 annual report, " Increased operating expenses due to
By Jacqueline Mitchell
the pressures of inflation were responsible for a decline in net income
last year by the Ohio Bell Telephone Company."
"Despite our outstanding record of expense control, inflation caused
our expenses to increase at a faster rate than our revenues for the
second year in a row," Ohio Bell President and Chief Executive
William MacDonald said.
The net income for 1979 was $170.5 million, down $4.5 million from
the previous year.
As a result, some rates will increase. The average household pays
$10.50 per month for a phone with unlimited calling. The rate will
increase to $12.30 per month, starting the end of 1980 or the beginning
of 1981. This increase will not directly affect dorm students, as the
phones are provided by the University.
"No business can effectively serve its customers when expense increases continue to outpace growth. Simply stated, our prices have
been regulated, our costs have not, " MacDonald said.
Ohio Bell has filed an application with the Ohio Public Utilities Commission asking that the long-distance rate within Ohio be lowered.
As the end of March approaches,
so does the start of freshman
moot court competition at the UD
Law School.
The competition is designed to
help the first-year student
strengthens bis argumentative
abilities, bis poise and his conduct before the court.
DURING THE FIRST semester,
students are given a hypothetical
problem for which they must research, organize and submit a
written brief. At this time a third
person, usually a second or
third-year law student, assists
the students who are to participate in the competition. The stu-
Monsanto Corp. continues
$15,000 bwlngydept.grant
Donald Geiger, an instructor in
the biology department, was recently awarded a $15,000 grant
from Monsanto Corporation. This
Is a renewal of a grant he originally received in February, 1979.
Geiger is studying the efficiency
of plant photosynthesis, and its
possible applications to food and
energy. He hopes to hire an associate researcher in the near
future.
The Monsanto Corporation gives
grants to university researchers
In order to see the possible appli-
tions of their own findings. Although Geiger has no specific
goals, he said he hopes to find
ways to improve upon the way
plants produce sugar. Breakthroughs in this area could lead to
new methods in producing
alcohol to fuel cars and heat
homes, Geiger said.
As a result of his achievements
over the past year, Geiger received an award for outstanding
professional achievement from
the Engineering and Sciences
Foundation of Dayton on Feb. 21.
dents concentrate on the presentation of the oral argument
during part of the second semester.
According to assistant professor
of law Cooley Howarth, competition is a frightening time for
first-year students, since the experience is new for them.
" They always have a great deal
of fear because during these
arguments the judges question
them closely," he said.
" The first time you do it you are
very nervous, but you overcome
that after the first round, " said
Mike Barrett, second-year law
student. " It's a good experience
though because it teaches you
how to conduct yourself before
others, something you'll be doing
for the rest of your life."
includes 25 minutes of argument
and questions from both sides is
crucial to the freshman's grade.
According to Martino, 50 percent
of the grade comes from the written brief, while the other 50 percent is from the oral argument.
Thus, the evaluation from the
three judges is very important.
Martino and Barrett, members
of the Moot Court Board, which
assists in the administration and
organization of the freshman program, meet with the preparing
students at least twice a week.
Both believe the meetings are a
big help to most students.
"One of the basic things the law
school does for you is that it
fosters the ability for you to stand
on your feet , something extremely necessary in this profession," Martino said.
COOLEY SAID the students
should know their material so
well that they are able to think
clearly. " It is necessary that the
students be ready to deal with the
subject matter in great detail,"
he said, regardless of the pressure they find themselves under.
Martino said one problem facing
many students in dealing with the
subject matter is that they tend to
over-prepare.
"By the time you argue before
the judges you know your
argument so well that you tend to
overdo it," he said. " The body of
the argument can be narrowed
Heart
down by including that material
which is most persuasive."
THE COMPETITION, which WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
People
of all ages die of
heart disease
and stroke.
t
BRO. DON GEIGER
.. .court to hear violation charges
Q
Amencan
.
Association
PVA Theatre
!Continued from page 11
Joe Schwarze.
Chick and Treder charges MacGllllvray and Smith spent well
over the llmit of $75 for their campaign for the Feb. 28 and 29 presid ntlal elections.
lie and Treder asked the University Board of Appeals to hear
th Ir case because Student Court
did not rule on it for lack of evidenc . The Board of Appeals,
presents
however, remanded the brief to would be April 3 and 4, a week
Student Court for a ruling.
after the directorate elections.
If the court rules in favor of He said at least two weeks would
either Chick or Kollus, Schwarze be needed to set up another elecsaid, the presidential elections tion, and he is not sure if there is
would have to be run again.
time enough to hold another
"THAT WOULD be a big mess," before the end of the year.
he said. " I don't even want to
Also, Schwarze said, "Phil and
think about it."
Mary would be back in, and
The earliest possible day to hold they're both running for direc'the elections, Schwarze said torate positions. "
The Boy Friend
a musical comedy
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CALL 233•2 02
Alumnus advocates workers' revolt
By Patricia Schum'.lilll
affect change.
"ANY KIND OF steps that were
"Students i;<.1tta start revolutionizing," according to UD
alumnus Bob Kociolec, founding
member of the Revolutionary
Communist Party and Midwest
field organizer of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade.
"I think there is a whole new
wave of revolutionary-minded
students coming up. Before the
draft and before Iran happened,
to a large degree the main thing
going on on campuses was like,
'what am I gonna do when I
graduate' and 'who am I gonna
go out with this weekend' and
'what bar am I gonna go to?'
"BUT NOW PEOPLE are starting to wake up, and that definitely includes students and youth,
(who) are rebellious as hell by
nature anyway," Kociolec said.
Kociolec, who represented his
party at the teach-in on Iran in
Boll Theatre Feb. 29, said his
party sees overthrow of the
capitalist system and rule of the
working class as its goals.
He pointed to the 1960s as proof
that violence is the only way to
taken were taken because people
went out in the streets and fought
tooth and nail. On the other hand
you've got to understand that
those gains in no way transformed the system. They (the
changes) were small and in fact
many have been taken away," he
said.
Kociolec said the capitalist system "has been based on the oppression of all people and nations,
both within (the United States)
and without," and called for the
uniting of all oppressed groups to
fight it. Blacks, Mexican-Americans, women, senior citizens and
youth are just as oppressed as
workers, according to Kociolec.
Mark Clemons, a senior political
science major who mediated the
teach-in at which Kociolec spoke,
said the party's approach was too
extreme, adding it tended to
make the average person defensive rather than receptive to
communist ideology . .
KOCIOLEC SAID his party is
not trying to appeal to the average person, but to people who
have seen results with the system
and are already angry.
Clemons said "I'm not so sure
their methods are wrong for what
they're trying to do. They're in
such a position of lack of support.
When you don't have strong support . . . you try to hit them hard
and sway feelings quickly."
Clemons said he disagrees with
the Communist Party's position,
however. "I think our government system was intended to be
involved in creating a better
society. It's amazing that in 200
years we've had so little
change," he said, adding it is because our present system has effectively served the people.
"People are too concerned with
their own problems," he said.
"The government is better able,
as a representative of the people,
to help the masses."
CLEMONS CITED voter apathy
as a sign that people are generally satisfied with the way things
are. "Our economic system has
been so stable for so long that
people see no reason to affect
change," he said.
He said, "Some of their criticisms are definitely valid, but
another struggle, similar to the
are off base in my estimation."
Kociolec, however, said people
are getting restless. He predicted
another struggle, similar to the
one of the 1960s, only on "a much
higher level."
"There's real potential here ..
~e said. "This isn't the slee~y
little UD the administration
would have everyone believe...
Classified Ads
Classified Ads: 6 cents per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid to:
Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O. Box 737, Dayton,
Ohio 4S469. DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 12:00 noon for
the Friday edition, and Friday at 12:00 noon for the Tuesday edition.
Renting a car is as easy as hop, hop,
hopp ing down to National Car Rental.
We can fill your Easter needs. Give us
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For a hol date call Stephen Sprauer at
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Nat,onal Car Rental has your ride
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---------
Denny
Do you always like sloppy
fourths, fifths and sixths?
Little thorns · this is only the begin·
ning .. the worst is yet to come!
2B For the last time, turn off that
disco, and turn off Libby Fox. 3B
Toby , Happy 27th Birthday from
Dayton, Ohio.
Love, Mark
Vote MARK
TRAPHAGEN
for
Academic Affairs Committee, March
l9 and 20, KU .
Annette, Steve, Sharon & Julie : Con ·
grats on your new positions & accept ·
ing the challenge!
John, Luscious Lips, Maryann, Brink
er the Drinker, and every commillee
chairperson : Thanks for making
" Caring ... Life' s Magic," a reality.
You made Circle K a pleasure to be a
part of .
BAH . How did you get those rug
burns?
SELF DIRECTED LEARNING FOR
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Check out SOL, KU 319 for the chance
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Allention, Arts & Science students .
Vote TRAPHAGEN , Academic Af
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Washer. Must like cats . $100.00 month.
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THE CLEVELAND GIGOLO, Greg If that ' s too tough, just remember
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Pl c>asc one hour per customer only
5 Student House for rent on Evanston
---------
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Don ' t put all you reggs in one basket
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Kathleen Have you checked your
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M1r,1thon danc~rs : How much did you
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Commillee
GR ETCH Happy B day. Yl,u' re such a
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Win $500 cash for your vacation this
summer . No obligation . To receive
entry form send 1 self addressed
stamped envelope to Summer Sweep
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The N,echanical Eng ineering Dept is
otter ing a SlOO reward for i nformation
leading to the return of tools and a
Sears 12 drawer cabinet stolen from
Rm . 5 of the mechanical engineering
bu i ld,ng, Feb. 23 Contact Dr Boeh
m n at 219 2835 1121
needS
3
Thanks l Southeast for making my
18th B day extra special! I will miss
you all next year
DOOSH
Oh Kathleen, You great distractor
Th is is just a note so you can·t say you
never got a classified . Hope you get
Immense satisfact ion from seei ng
your name i n pri nt P S. I st i ll ONe you
one
COULD THIS BE OPEC militants coming to take the wiDDtn of
the UD Gong Show hostage? Or ls thls a forum for caodldalt for
ayatollah?
[FN/Debra Buu>rMYtrl
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THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday, March 18, 1980
5
Women's week acti~ties
focus on movement in 80's
WOMEN'S PERSPECTIVE IN THE 80s
Sponsored by Women's Interest Group and
University Activities
"Women's Networks ... Supporting Ourselves"
Kathy Ellison of Dayton Women's Center
KU 211 - noon to 1 p.m.
Refreshment provided
"Can WeHaveltAll?"
Ellen Goodman, syndicated columnist
KU Ballroom - 8 p.m.
Wednesday Writer's Workshop 1980
Ellen Goodman, keynote address
KU - 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
"Our Bodies, Our Selves"
Helen John, M.D.
Marycrest Cafeteria - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday
"Women and the Draft"
Rick Carne, district director for Congressman
Tony Hall
Carol Ibsen of American Friends Service Comm.
Boll Theatre - noon to 2 p.m.
"After Graduation ... Then What?"
Panel discussion with:
Margo Evaro - Smith and Schnacke Law firm
Pam Herrlein - Career Development Center
Diana Kunde - assistant city editor for Journal
Herald
Beverly Reiman - assistant vice president of
marketing for First National Bank
Carol Shaw - assistant dean of engineering,
University of Dayton
KU staff dining room - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Pub Night
Lynn Carlisle
Kristen Gommengenger
Juliet Wright
KU snackbar - 7 p.m. to midnight
Friday
"Sharing, Sisterhood"
Ecumenical Institute on Women
KU cafeteria - 8 p.m.
Saturday
"The Emerging Woman" - A Religious Perspecitive
The Fourth Annual Ecumenical Institute
on Women
KU, Miriam Hall-8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Contact Office of Moral and Religious Education for more information (229-4327)
Sunday
AIAW Division II National Championship
Pregame Tailgate Party
Co-sponsored by Student Association
Today
.("
0
MANY WHO BEGAN celebrating St. Patrick's Day at the Jaycees' party in parking lot E
Saturday had problems standing For these people it was even harder to keep from falling on their
[FN/Lea-Ann O' Hare]
faces.
Pub attendance largest ever
- ''Gong Show'' draws crowd
By Beth Beechey
The Runway, UD's experimental pub in the KU snackbar,
was packed Thursday night for
the "Gong Show," sponsored by
the Student Association (SA),
Inter-Fraternity Council, and
PanHellenic Council.
According to Rob Toomb, SA selectperson for entertainment, approximately 400 people attended
the pub. He said it was the largest
attendance this year, but a true
count could not be kept because
of "the people running in and
out."
ALTHOUGH THE SHOW started later than expected, "the
making plans so we don't burn sound system was there, all set
up. We just didn't have all the
any bridges behind us."
The chemistry department is
one of the University's oldest departments. Fox said, "We have a
tradition to uphold and it will be
a challenge to maintain that."
Fox to head chemistry dept.
Lawrence Fox has been appointed chairman of the chemistry department.
The current chairman, Bro.
John Lucier, is retiring.
"l think my major challenge
will be maintaining the quality of
th department in face of declining student enrollment," Fox
said.
"Wc'rl' gomg to have to attract
more graduate students when
raduatc population is declin-
mg."
Ile mud th chembtry departmt>nt t • "lookmg to the future and
tapes and albums," Toomb said. John Rioi:dan, an?ther ~ember
" We thought we'd just let people of the audience, said, "This looks
use the juke box" until the show like a good crowd. There should
began.
be more events here. "
The pub survey results "should
The show, scheduled to begin at
8 p.m. , started about 9: 15. The be done in another two weeks,"
standing-room-only crowd cheer- Toomb said. Eighty-five to 90 pered throughout the first act, a cent of the surveys are in, he
r,s;::a=id=.
parody of the Supremes.
Other acts included Greg Gliebe
and Kermit the Frog singing "The Rainbow Connection,"
Jim Jensen singing "Skinny
Little Boy from Cleveland,
Ohio," Celebration doing "Aggie's Song" and Carol Levis
singing a version of "Second
Hand Rose."
CHERYL FREOBATT, a sophomore, said she came to " be with
my friends and watch the show."
Fox said he would like to see
more planning and equipment for
the department and that University President Bro. Raymond
Fitz's budget changes will allow
for this. Fox also hopes more
faculty will be able to do subsidized research.
DAIRY BAR
JOlll
hands ...
• Committed Christians
• WiU1ng to give a year of
service among the poor
Get The Best Seat
In The
at 1002 Irving, next to Kramers
I-louse
Malts & Shakes
Cheerleadinq Tr4outs
(16 ~ifferent flavors)
• •
• Men and Women
Age!> zo. 70
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WE ARE OPEN
=========;,
CLINICS :
Coney Islands, Long Coneys,
Tuesday, March 18th - 6- 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 19th - 6 · 7:30 p.m.
( Attendallce Is required at both cllni . J
TRYOL'TS: Thursday,March!OUI - 6-8:30p.m.
Cheesestealcs
Cllnics aad TT) outs will be held at PAC Malti-purpMe Room.
• Open to living simply and
communally
•
•
JOlll US.
Mru-iaoist
Voluntary Service
Communities
Bro. Mich~I Rdling, .M.
. E. 11'5th
(1f'Hlaa4. Ollie Ill
1%"' ~1-1
Women's softball team readies for switch to
fast-pitch competition, expects strong season
By Annette Ney
gets first crack at the facility and we're
just using the time that's left over. We're
hoping that the weather breaks soon so we
can move outdoors."
What could possibly persuade a bunch of
UD students to stick around two or three
weeks after school lets out ? Besides
THE SOFTBALL TEAM will face a speextended graduation celebrations and cial challenge this season, as the Flyers
maybe a swruner job, probably not too
will compete for the first time as a fastmuch.
pitch team.
"We'll be at a disadvantage," Gall said,
But 18 women will find a reason to stay.
They will compose the 1980 women's soft- "since we are just establishing our fastpitch program this year. Many of our
ball team.
opponents have played fast-pitch ball for
And post-season action for the Flyers several seasons."
The transition is being made from slowdoes not begin until May.
pitch to make UD eligible to participate in
THE TEAM roster numbers 25 at this regional and national post-season tournapoint, with a final cut to 18 yet to come. ments. Slow-pitch competition is limited to
This final selection will be made upon the state level.
completion of the women's basketball season. Several members of the basketball
FRESHMAN JANE MEYERS is expectteam are eyeing spots on the softball squad ed to ease the transition to fast-pitch conas well.
siderably. Meyers was a standout
fast-pitch pitcher in high school.
Shirley Osswald will return as head
Marisue Findley, a junior, provides
coach for her second year. She will be asanother bright spot for the Flyers. She
sisted by Kim Gall, who is also in her
played as a freshman, but was forced to sit
second season.
out last season with a knee injury. In her
The Flyers have been working out since first year at UD, Findley established
Feb. 4. Their conditioning program has in- several school hitting records.
"She has undergone extensive rehabilicluded weight training and running.
" We're competing right now with the tation for her knee," Gall said, "so we're
women's basketball team for practice hoping that she'll pick up this season
time," Gall said. "The basketball team where she left off two years ago."
Sports
THE SWITCH to fast-pitch has made only once during the regular season,
necessary the purchase of a pitching except for Wright state.
machine for use as part of the women's
Last year's UD squad compiled a 21-11
training.
record. And the team graduated only four
seniors.
The softball team has made another new
acquisition as well. A softball diamond has
"We're looking for a strong season,"
been constructed on Founders Field for Gall said. "But we'll know more about how
home games. This will be the first time in the team will fare in a few weeks, after
its five-year history that the team will hold we've made final cuts and moved our pracgames on campus. "It will be so much tices outdoors."
more convenient," Gall said. "And we
hope to draw more spectators as a result."
In past years, home games were played at
Ernst Field in Kettering. The new
diamond will also be used by the intra- April 8 Bowling Green Home
3:30p.m.
State
mural department.
Home
3:00p.m.
Dayton will be competing as a Division April 10 Wright State
April 12 Ohio U./West Va. Athens 11.00a.m.
III member of the Ohio Association of April 16 Ohio Northern Away
4:00p.m.
Intercollegiate Sports for Women.
April 18 Cleveland State Away
7:00p.m.
1:OOp.m.
Away
"The quality of competition will be good April 19 Kent State
Home
3:30p.m.
because many of our opponents are April 21 Muskingum
l :OOp.m.
April 26 Akron
Home
Division I and II contenders," Gall said. April 28 Miami
3:30p.m.
Away
Softball Schedule
ALL UD'S GAMES will be doubleheaders. They will meet each opponent
April "19 Wright State
Away
May 2·3 State Championship
May 8· 10 Regional Championship
3:30p.m
49-game baseball slate starf,S Saturday
Flyers make a case for the defense
Chandler has improved his footwork behind the plate,
and although he does not have a "Bench-type" ann,
Driesen feels he is quick enough to make up for it.
Chandler will also have to produce more of the long ball.
Traditionally, winning baseball teams have strong deDriesen feels that an extra year of weight training has
fense and good pitching because, as almost everyone
helped Chandler's power.
knows, good defense and pitching stop good hitting.
THERE IS PLENTY of "deep depth" in the outfield,
UD Baseball Coach Brad Driesen is hoping that his
too. "This is the best bunch of throwers we've had
deep, experienced infield can lend support to a young
I've been here," Driesen said. "It allows us som n ·
pitching staff and produce UD's third straight 20-win
ibility to make defensive changes late in dolt
season. The year begins Saturday in Panama City,
ballgames."
Florida .
Steve Raschella and Bob Dulka are the returning rt·
"OBVIOUSLY, our infield depth is our strong suit," said
'Our infield is our strong suit'
ers in left and center field, respectively, but there art
Driesen . " Both offensively and defensively."
several players fighting for starting positions.
The Flyer infield returns almost intact. Only first
Right field is open to suggestion, and the pllyer
baseman Claude Chaney graduated and Driesen thinks he
--UD CoachBradDriesen
the most suggesting is sophomore John Trucilla. "John
hus the man to fill that hole.
will get the first shot at right field," Oriesen said. TrudIII
"Doug Bruce will be at first base," Driesen said. "Last
yeur, we used him mainly as a DH. He doesn't hit the long one of our two best runners." Driesen feels that Lewis's has a strong, usually accurate arm, a must in ~ f
ball, but he hits in the alleys, and will produce the RBIs we biggest contribution would be to overall speed, a Flyer and he can hit for power.
RASCHELLA WILL be pushed hard by Stev
need Crom that position."
weakness last season.
BRUCE, A SENIOR, will hold down one corner while
Driesen said that Wojtkun would probably get the first for the left field berth. Raschella had a rough Ume at
plate last year after an impressive freshman
sophomore teve Nanna returns at third base. Nanna hit shot at second base.
nround .300 Inst season, but Driesen expects him to raise
"DEEP DEPTH" is probably the best way to describe Oglesbee returns after sitting out a year.
Oglesbee throws well and will help UD In the
Ins nvernite and hit for more power. " Steve has a short, the Flyer infield. In addition to Thamann and Lewis,
rompart troke. He usually hits line drives, but he can Driesen has sophomore Breese Roller and freshman Tom department. Raschella's strength i.9 at the platehad arm problems since early Oct.obet. U .na11DJa..
hit it out too," Orie en said. Nanna will probably bat Pfisterer to give UD plenty of infield cushion.
third.
Roller filled in for Henlein at short last year and proved his spot in the lineup, he will probably do it
Dulka, the centerfielder, iJ somewhat d
'l\•mnmg "1th anna on the left ide of the infield is " the that he could hit and throw. Driesen concedes that Roller
!x•st shortstop we'll sc all year," according to Driesen. won't play much at short behind Henlein, but thinks he " Bobby does many things mechanically
'l1111t shortst\1p is Chris Henlem, who hit .472 last season can fill in around the infield and perhaps as a right-handed plate," Driesen said. '' Last year, he
bad doing it. But his natural ability mak
,,tuk bnttin · kadoff. and only missed winning the DH.
D1vm1lll I b:1ttin~ title by 12 at bats.
Pfisterer is the club's jack-of-all-trades. He plays first mechanics and that's why he stays in
lh'nlt•in pulll I ham ;trmg midwa) through last ea- base and the outfield, and is a solid batsman. He could Dulka rate5 as one of UD's au''"'"·""'
Al.SO IN THE HUl'o'T for
111 lit mL- l d l'nou h it me: to ruin hi - hope· for the also be one of the team's top lefty hurlers.
lutlln • l"nl\ 11.
·· He will start one of the first three games down in Sowar, Clay Robinson , Pf erer and
ff m ~'t 1-: 1.
n _.• it is hi· peed. He makes Florida, Driesen said . " Right now, he has better com- Bob Banke.
Driesen realizes that his team's
Ill for 1t n ftn. b · ttJ a good jwnp. On offense mand of all his pitches than anyone else on the staff."
tho h, Hrnlun w n't
t ut m m scrat h hits.
Drie:;en said that be wants to keep Pfisterer's bat m the compensate for bis pit · st.a!f'•
The UD mound corps n
1J
11 , but d
n t ha~
cann f ran lineup too, the freshman figures to see plenty of action.
11ml m thro
nn II
1: t
th
th d ho and et.s
JU. ·1 R , lIKE CHA: iDLE.R will caJT)" the built of the Driesen hopes that his (n:,IJW,IW
rid t
q
• ·ear the end last
c tc ·
chore . " like'· our nwnber one catcher,"
IU F ) l
the
up for Dri
"d. " He has improved defenshely and is much healthy pitchers.
His staff is loaded and
y than last season."
bett r mechani
First of two parts
By Carmine Angioli
For the past two seasons, Driesen has had the happy
problem of trying to choose between Jim Wojtkun, a
senior tri-captain who is steady defensively, and Jerry
Thamann, who provides a little more offensive pwtch.
Since Driesen likes to be defensively strong up the middle,
he has used Wojtkun most of the time.
This year, the problem is complicated even more by the
presence of Mark Lewis, a junior college transfer from
Rochester, N.Y. "He makes the problem worse, but
nicer," Driesen said. "He will get on base a lot, and he is
THE n..YER NEWS
Tuesday, Marcia 11, UN
Ruggers' luck
upsets rival
Miami Valley
By John Lindesmith
Miami Valley's players were wearing the green jerseys in Saturday's rugby game on Founders Field, but it was the Dayton Flyers
who held the four-leaf clover.
Most of UD's ruggers called Miami Valley their "arch rival" of the
season. Considering that Dayton hadn't defeated MV in the past five
years, the odds were definitely against the Flyers. But UD overcame
the odds and pulled off a 15-13 upset.
THE CONTEST, which was videotaped for cable television, turned
out to be another David and Goliath story.
"They were just so much bigger than we were," UD's Dan Collins
explained. "We had the quickness but they just could overpower us."
Collins helped UD jump on the scoreboard first when he split the
uprights for a three-point goal after MV was called for a penalty.
THE FLYERS seemed to have matters well in hand after Jim
Sweeney took a pitch from Mark Morabito and marched 25 yards for
the first tri of the game to give UD a 7-0 lead.
But Miami Valley refused to let the stone from Dayton's slingshot
knock them down. As the first half closed, UD was called for a penalty
and MV made the goal to cut the halftime score to 7-3.
Collins raced for a 75-yard tri early in the second half, giving the
Flyers a seemingly comfortable 11-3 lead. But when UD began to sag,
MV took advantage of it.
IT APPEARED that the slingshot had switched hands, as Miami
Valley scored two quick tris and a two-point conversion to lead 13-11.
"We just didn't have our heads in the game during the second half,"
Collins said. But that ancient "never say die" attitude seemed to lift
the Flyers out of their grave, as John Ennis took a pass from Chris
Ogburn and burst past several MV defenders for the game-winning
score.
THE 15-13 VICTORY boosts UD's spring record to 2-0. The Flyers
meet Notre Dame Saturday at Founders Field.
In Saturday's "B" game, Miami Valley scored a tri in the closing
moments to nip UD 4-0.
A MIAMI VALLEY rugby player makes a hit hard enough to knock out the mouthpiece of hJ
Dayton opponent during action Saturday on Founders Field.
I FN, Mike Fullington I
'I'm not a Bobby Knight-type coach'
Larkin sets ckar priorities
By John Podczerwinski
Coach. This word implies someone of greater knowledge and
ability than the players he instructs.
Al least that's what it used to
mean.
In today 's world of college
sports, coaches are often forced
to accept the fact that many of
their players have more talent
than themselves. Often, the
coaches find this hard to accept.
BUT JIM LARKIN, coach of
UD's golf and men's tennis
teams, takes all this in stride.
"Sure, some of the athletes are
better than l am," he said, "but I
thmk that's the way coaches
should want things to be. The betkr thl' players, the better your
team is."
To. 1y that ht· players are better than him, ho,\·e,·er, is not to
) that l~1rkin isn't talented. On
~ l'Ontrary, Lnrkm has been in\'ol\'( I m sports all hi life. He
I u11. thnt sporti:; are m his
bl j
''.'l~ORl: ARE a btg part of my
Ith· I rkm :;nd. "l'\'C enjoyed
lpmg lht kids out e,· •r ·iJ1ce I
ot ·t rtnl m l iathing five
• rs •o ,, 1th lht J\' basketball
1 1hn-e. ( achu1' means a lot
nt "
T
11'1
' tn t chmg. Larkin
l Oa)t n for practice
\ fhr h ' d Ol' tl' dung
lllt'r\'11\
Element an
11()" , he 1: rt'
mu.ed
as one of the most active people
in the UD athletic department.
Larkin spent four years coaching
JV basketball before it was dropped this year, and he has instructed the golf team for two
seasons. This is his initial year
with the tennis squad.
Yet, despite his involvement in
many things, Larkin still seems
to please the athletes.
MARK CLEMONS, a senior on
the men's tennis team, said of the
coach: "He's not around much,
since he's involved in so much,
but he runs the practices in a
very relaxed atmosphere which
makes the sport a lot more fun to
play."
What is Larkin's coaching strategy which seems to work so
well? According to the coach,
nothing special.
"I'm not strict at all," Larkin
said, "I just try to keep calm and
let the kids know that sports are
meant to go along with school,
and that winning isn't everything. Sure, winning is important,
but we go up against a lot of
schools which give scholarships
and are thus much more talented
than we are. I'm not a Bobby
Knight-type coach. I try to keep
calm.
"I THINK that the most rewarding part of sports like golf and
tennis are the friendships which
are made," Larkin said. "If we
keep our priorities straight in the
sports - school first - then I think
I've succeeded."
Alpha Nu's eliminated from
Lowes Hockey Tournament
Over the weekend, the Alpha Nu's became the first team to be
eliminated in the double-elimination tournament of the I.ow
treet
Hockey A ·ociation.
The Hoople· defeated the Alpha . ·u·s Sunday 6-5.
Johnny Laurence cored two oals for the Hoop! , hil
·hie ier, Terry Miller. an :\tallon and. like Ow)er each added one.
B TH TEA!\ were m the Irish weekend pmt, a H pleman J y
Geib said. "At time· the gamed _ nded mto Irish hurling.''
With the ,·ictory, the Hoople ad\'an to the next round Saturday
•a1n.st the nake People. The H pl haven t I
ame to the
nake People m two years, and are confid nt about SaturdaJ · matd>up.
I W'('OCe. a member f lh
fted by other teams. y the
w 'l dandeli n .·•
EAT AT THE GROUND ROOND
SUPERSTEAK
The best-of-the-West
sirloin. Reg. $5.75
NOWS5.25
7
--- ·-- --- --. --- -- ·-
8
TIIE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday, March 18, 1980
Jeremiah named top coach
Maryalyce Jeremiah, UD women's basketball
coach, has been named the winner of the third
Stayfree Coach of the Year award for Division II.
Jeremiah has compiled a record of 66-3 over the
last two seasons with the Flyers, including two state
and regional championships.
LAST YEAR, Jeremiah coached Dayton to a
second-place finish nationally. Her team has been
ranked No. 1 for the majority of this season.
Jeremiah coached at Cedarville College and Fairborn High School before coming to UD. While at
Cedarville, Jeremiah's teams compiled a 104-75
record.
ANN MEYERS [left) and Carol Lammers
each toss in a basket in UD's 105-88 first
round national tournament victory Saturday. Both Meyers and Lammers finished
with 32 points.
[ Photos Courtesy of John Moreau.]
Women sign Alter recruit
Julie Schaefer, a 6--0 center from Alter High
School, has signed a letter of intent to play basketball for the UD women's basketball team.
Schaefer averaged 22 points and 13 rebounds a
game for an Alter squad that finished the season
24-1.
IN ACCEPTING Dayton's offer, Schaefer turned
down a chance to play at Wright State, which had
also recruited the Alter senior.
Schaefer will jojn fellow Alter alumnus Mary
McDonald on the Flyer roster next season.
Receives Flyer of Year and MVP awards
Zimmerman follows Paxson 's trail
II) .Johu l'odsedl}
Sports l•.dltor
Wh1•11 lhl' l'orlland Trailblazers
dai111t•d .Jun Paxson in thr first
round of lhl' NBA draft last year,
llw t·ourl lcadl'rslup of the UD
Fh 1•rs ll'll upon till' shoulders of
.lat k Z1t11tlll't lllan .
Folhming 111 till' foot:;t 'PS of a
pl:I\ 1·r hk1• Pax on is not an easy
la5k . Hut to a gn•at extent,
Z11111111•i111an m·t·omplislll'd it this
1·a~on.
SUNDAY,' JACK Z' followed
farther in Paxson's steps receiving three awards, including
Flyer News Flyer of the Year.
The 6-3 enior guard from Alter
High School (Paxson's alma
mater too) was also named the
team's Most Valuable Player and
Scholar-Athlete.
Other award winners were:
Mike Kameski, for his 84 percent
free throw shooting accuracy;
Hichard Montague, for his 193 re-
lntramural News
n te fn_tx: ...
c r and kickball
Trivia
Answers
bounds; Kevin Conrad, voted the
Most Valuable Freslunan; and
Tim Pohlman, winner of the
George Rau Spirit award.
LAST SEASON, the PaxsonZimmerman duo led the Flyers to
the second round of the NIT and a
19-10 record. Several of Paxson's
23 points per game were a result
of Zimmerman's accurate assists.
The Flyers had a difficult time
filling Paxson's big guard spot
this season, however, and slipped
to 13-14. Freslunan John Tomlinson, recruited as the heir apparent to the position, played adequate but mconsistent. He quit
late in the season.
Between injuries, Sean Mc all), Conrad and Pohlman also
played alongside Zimmerman,
but the right combination
couldn't be found, and Zunmerman couldn't run a one-man
~hOI\.
" WHE." YO 1 L ·E an AllAm nC' n like ( Pa ... n • you·ve
t to I k, on ome added resporu ib1ht)," Zimm rman said.
"Id n't w nt to ma any alib" ,
bu
did •et a
t
lin ·p ..
Zimm
(
-