Two allegedly strip-searched

University of' Dayton
VOLUlUE ~ ~ rVIII NUMBER 4
r
DAYTON, OHIO 45469
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER
18, 1981
Two allegedly strip-searched
BY PAT CU MBI E
Dayton police issued 21 pu blic intoxication charges, 16 parking tickets, three citations for walking or standing in the streets,
three moving violations. two c harges for
possession of open intoxicating beverage
containers in public an d on e minor drug
charge for possession of a small amount of
marij uana Saturday night and early Sunday
morning, according to Lt. Billy Booher of
the Second District Dayton Poli ce Departmen t.
Two females arrested for pu bli c intoxication reported that they were stri p-searched
once they were at the police stati on .
According to Kd Martin, 339 Kiefaber St. ,
and Kim Votava, 341 Stewart St. , they were
forced to partially disrobe to be searched by
a jemale officer in separate inci dents.
Accord ing to Martin, two offi cers came
on her porch and informed her she was to
leave with them. When sh e refus ed, she was
handcuffed and carried to the patrol car.
At the po 111.,e station a femal e off icer took
Martin into a cell and told her to pull down
her panties, Martin said. She was then forced to squat twice. Martin said that from her
cell she saw a mal e officer at the end of the
hall, but the female offi ce r said, "H oney, he
doesn't give two shits about ·your ass or
anyone else's."
Votava said she was arrested after she
called a police officer a name. At the station
a female officer told her to drop her pants
and panties, turn around and squat twice,
she said. Following that she was forced to
take her shirt off and face the officer.
Votava was then allowed to get dressed but
was frisked again, she said.
Both Martin and Votava said they were
not informed of why they were arrested until
after they had left the stat ion.
A t that poin t, . .. the officers got out of the car and
told th e s tudents 'The party's too big1, You got to
leave.'
According to Booher, all the prisoners
were searched; male prisoners by male officers and female prisoners by jemale officers. He said they were searched for dru gs
or anything that may have been concealed.
When questioned about the manner in
which the females were arrested, Booher
replied, "I think that's normal procedure."
He added there is a more thorough search
of males if drug possession is suspected .
The police responded to at least 10 complaints about the noise al ong t he 100 block
of Lawnview Avenue, Booher said. The complaint s began at about 11 p.m. Saturday and
ended at approximately 3:30 a.m. Sunday.
Three houses had separate parties along
Lawnview Avenue Saturday night, but it was
not " really noisy," according to Tim Josten,
110 Lawnview Ave. " It wasn't like we were
yelli ng or anything. "
Chuck Hatfield, 1A Lowes St., was at one
of the parties when a patrol car drove past
at about 11 :30 p.m. Hatfield reported that
someone threw a cup of beer into the win·dow of the car, spilling the liquid on one of
the officers.
At that point, Hatfield said the officers
got out of the car and told the students,
" The party's too big. You got to leave."
Josten said he was arrested after he wav-
,SA, police discuss ghetto,
Th e recent inc rease in citat ions
issued and arres t s made in the ghetto
has created a strain in the relationship
between Dayton police and UD students.
I11 an eff ort to all eviate the strain, Student Associ ation President Mary Treder
and Ombudsman Mike Wolfe met with
Lt. Billy Booher of the Second District
Dayton Police Department Tuesday to
discuss the problem.
Accord ing to Wolfe, " There have been
problems with the way police have
handled the situation, but there have
also been problems with the way
st udents have handled themselves. I
don't condone, at all, some of the police
act ions in some circumstances, but
students shouldn't automatically
assume (the police) are out to cause
trouble for the students. That's the last
th ing (the poli ce) want. "
Booher said the police are more visible in the ghetto this year because
"we're paying more attention to the problem rather than ignoring it .or hoping it
would go away. We've been issuing citations first, hoping to nip (problems) in
the bud before (they) got out of . proportion."
Treder said the police have agreed to
contact SA "before going out in full
force to see if (students') peers can control them first."
ed to a friend wh ile walking away from the
party with a beer in his hand. The officer
" grabbed my hand and poured the beer
out," Josten said.
" I pulled my hand away," he reported.
Then the off icer " grabbed me and moved
me down the hill." A different policeman
escorted him if'\tO a patrol car. Josten said
he was told he was arrested for public intoxication because the officer smelled alcohol
on his breath.
While sitting in the patrol car, Josten said
he heard bottles hitting it.
Ted Rasch, 44 Chambers St., said he
"went up to a cop and asked why Tim
Josten was arrested. " According to Jim Collins, also of 110 Lawnview Ave., the
policeman arrested Rasch for public intoxication after Rasch became "kind of cocky. "
104 Lawnview Ave. was one of the houses
which had a keg. One resident said once the
beer was thrown into the patrol car, the
driver " put it in reverse," and two officers
got out of the car and ran up the porch
steps, into the house, and up the stairs, asking who lived there.
• "I was the only one (who lived) here," the
resident said. There was only one stereo
speaker, whic'; was half-way up the stairs.
The officer told t'im to turn the music off,
take the tap off 1he keg and tell everyone to
leave.
If the resident did not do so, the officer
said he would arrest him for public disturbance.
"I didn't say anything," the resident said.
"I took the tap off," although the keg was
later re-tapped.
Another resident said, "It wasn't that b•g
of a party ... I c;ton't think the party should
have been broken up. We weren't doing
anything." He did say students elsewhere
were throwing beer bottles.
{Continued on page 3)
\.
SA chooses five court justices
BY CAROL VAN HOUTEN
. In a surprise move Monday
night at the first public meeting of
the year, the Student Association
directorate voted not to approve
three of the five nominees for Student Court.
The vote not to approve three of
!he ~ominees left the court three
Justices short of the five
n_ecessary for the court to be funct1o_nal, according to the SA cons t1tution. At an emergency
meeting Tues day night,
.
however
the rem · ·
,
. aining three positions
ere filled.
T On Monday, SA President Mary
reder nominated Sarah Burke
Phil Ch· k B
ic , ruce Menap<\Ce Mike•
' apRuffolo
and Guy Turner for
r
P oval by the directorate. Of the
1 e, only Ch'ic k and Turner were
proved.
The remaining th ree positions
were filled at
Tuesday night' s
emergency meeting . Treder
renominate9 Burke, Menapace
and Ruffolo, along with two new
candidates, Tom MacGil livray an-cl
Maggie O'Donnell. The directorate
once again rejected Bu rke and
Menapace, but approved Ruffolo,
along with MacG ill i vray and
O'Donnell.
Ruffolo gained ap proval when
Ombudsman Mike Wolfe, who
originally voted against Ruffolo,
changed his mind and voted to approve him.
"After we voted the first time, I
th ought it (h is decision to vote not
to approve Ruffolo) over. We (the
SA directors) had a discussion the
next day over the election in
general and talked about what we
---------------~-Ins
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w:e:ek:e::n:d~U:"."n~i-ve_r_s-it-y A_C_·
of P:s ~nd the Dayton Society
spo n ers and Sculptors are
nsorlng the Library Lawn
rt sorama · Se e page 6 for all
t
detaII s.
thought qualifications should be.
After the meeting, I re-evaluated
my decision and decided Mike
would make a very fine Student
Court justice," Wolfe said.
Director of Entertainment Bill
Coley, who voted against both
Menapace and Burke, said ·he did
so because he did not feel they
were q•1alified.
"I think they're really good people but I didn't feel that they
possessed the qualities needed
for Student Court," · he said,
" There were some intangibles I
felt they should possess, but they
didn't."
According to Director of
Finance Phil Ciufo, Treder could
have kept renominating the unapproved candidates, but decided
not to since it could have just
There is a proposal before
Congress that could all but
spell doom for women's colleg iate athletics as Annette
Ney sees it. See Blurred Vision
on page 11 .
delayed The process. It was imperative that the justices be appointed in time to · approve the
selectperson election rules before
selectperson elections come up
on Oct. 1 and 2.
According to the SA constitution, to be eligible for membership
in the Student Court, a candidate
must be a full or part-time
undergraduate student in good
standing and not be an elected
member of s;.., any other judicial
body or the University Board of
Appeals.
"Each member of the Student
Judiciary shall serve in that appointed position until the date of
his or her graduation or
withdrawal from undergraduate
school at the University of Dayton,
subject
to
eligibility
requirements," the SA constitution says.
This is the first time in three
years there have been such a large
number of vacancies on the Student Court, Ciufo said, and he
feels the directors took extra care
in approving candidates.
SA Vice President Tim Conway
said the directorate wanted to
scrutinize Student Court applicants more carefu lly than In
past years.
" The directorate wants to make
sure the Student Court Is qualified
enough to make decisions on constitutionality, to find flaws before
they happen," he said.
Chick, MacGllllvray, O'Donnell,
Ruffolo and Turner join Joe Butler
and Chief Justice Rob Toomb,
both of whom were already on the
court beeause of previous 8P'
pointments.
i d e -·----P·e-rm_a_n_e_n_t_g_h_e_t_to-res_i_de_n_t_s_ _...
T_he
__soc_cer_-:t-eam-:-:handed~~~
d
Being a commuter has its a vantages and disadvantages.
For a look at what it feels like
to be a commuter, see The Contlnuing Kwest on page 4.
are caught up In the party llfe
of their student neighbors. For
some points of view on their
life In the ghetto, check the
story on page 2.
Coach Jerry Butcher his bfogest college victory when they
downed Miami 2-1 Wednesdar
lght on Baujan Field S..
n
•
Mark Bohae's story on page 11.
THE FLYER NEWS
2 Friday,Sept.18,
News
1981
Ghetto life:
BY KEVIN RILEY
AND KEN WEATHERFORD
They usually do not refer to
their neighborhood as "the
ghetto." They cannot pack up and
go home in April because this is
their home. When police arrive to
break up a party they are
sometimes blamed by the
students for calling in the complaints. They are permanent ghetto residents.
With the number of student being arrested seemingly on the rise,
it might seem that permanent
ghetto residents are complaining
to police much more this year.
Whether the students are rowdier
this year than in the past or permanent residents are less tolerant,
the situation calls for a look at the
viewpoints
of
permanent
residents.
" If they're (students) here to
learn, why are they having parties
all the time?" was the question of
a 32-year old female resident of
the ghetto who asked that her
name and address be withheld.
She has encountered problems
with students such as loud music
late at night, kicked over trash
Permanent residents' mixed emot"ions
mark view of student parties, conduct
cans, and dogs on her property.
She has called the police a
number of times in the past, including Saturday night. She said
the police did not arrive until 2:45
a.m. to quiet down the music at a
party on her block. As soon as the
police left, the music was turned
back up, and it prevented her from
sleeping, she said.
She said she blames the Univer-
never showed up.
"I don't mind them having a party going on until midnight," Mrs.
Wood said, but she thinks the
students should quiet down after
that.
"This is home to us. We've lived
here for so many years it just
makes us sick to see what goes
on," Mrs. Wood said.
Another ghettq couple, who
'If they're (students) here to learn, why
are they having parties all the time?'
sity for buying houses and encouraging students to live in them.
"They (students) come in here
and wreck everything just to be
here for a few months," she said.
"I just don't understand it at all."
Fred and Flora Wood believe the
situation in the ghetto has
worsened this year. The Woods
have lived at 226 Stonemill for 49
years. They said they try to be
friendly to students, but Mrs.
Wood added "You don't know
what they're going to do." The
Woods also called the police .
Saturday, but they said the police
asked that their name and address
be withheld, sometimes feel their
property is threatened. Having lived in the ghetto for 21 years, they
said they get tired of cleaning up
the trash students leave in their
yard. They cannot keep flowers
growing in their yard because
students pull them up.
The couple said the· noise this
year is the worst it has ever been,
and they have called the police
several times. They said they are
"hoping it'll settle down,"
because "at eleven or twelve
o'clock (students should) shut it
(stereos) off."
They said they both have to
work early in the morning, even on
weekends, and need to sleep.
They are taxpayers, while
students are not, so they will call
the police whenever they thinN
they have to, they said.
"When they have a party, I wish
I lived 50 miles from the University
of Dayton," another ghetto resident who wished to remain
anonymous said. The situation is
not worse this year, she~aid; it is
just as bad every year. She cited
noise, dirty streets, drinking beer
and firecrackers as major problems in the ghetto.
Her neighbor, who also does not
want to be identified, has lived in
the ghetto for five years and is
sorry she ever bought her house.
"If I knew what it was like, I would
'This is home to us. We've lived here for
so many years it just makes us sick to
see what goes on.'
have never bought my house." she
said.
She said she can understand
some drinking. "We were young
too," she said, but she believes
the students go too far.
Both women said they did not
want their names used because
they were afraid of what the
students might do to them.
All of the above people said
they could not afford to move,
I £
I
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TO ENTER:
(Ava
SEE THE HERFF JONES COLLEGE RING
SPECIALIST DURING THE RING PROMOTION!
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BOOKST RE
EPT. 14- 8 9-4
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'Vi
specia l thanks to KEY
C RYSLER-PlYMOUTH
DODGE U.S. Rou -e 68 just
ort of Xe io -!26-931.: for
car
display in fro
of
oo sore.
H
RFFJONES
OIYf
c:f Cu a• on Comp.tty
although some of them would like
to.
Some permanent residents
however, do enjoy life in the ghet'.
to. Tony Caserta of 447 Kiefaber
St. says he and his wife do not pay
any attention to ghetto parties.
He said said there was one loud
party next door to his house this
year, but he and his wife slept
right through it.
Norma Fitzwater, a resident of
427 Lowes for 21 years, believes
the ghetto is noisier this year, but
the noise does not really bother
her. She said she has never had to
call the police and she never feels
threatened in any way.
"I treat them nice, and they
threat me nice in return," Fitz.
water said of her relationship with
the students.
According to Fitzwater, she is
more tolerant of students than
most permanent residents
because she has three sons of her
own and understands what young
people are going through during
their college years.
As far as the complaints of the
other permanent residents about
students, Fitzwater said, "I don't
think anybody can do anything
about it (noise and student par·
ties)."
News
THE Ft l 'ER NEW'S
Friday. Sept.18.19813
More strip-search
Treatment upsets students
(Cont inued from puge ] )
A t hird resident said he was
slee ping on a couch on the front
porch when he woke up as the
police were " kicking everyone off
the porch."
He said he was handcuffed and
arrested for publ~c intox ication .
Maripat Galvin, 109 Lawnv iew
Ave., said sh e was standing on the
grass when an officer approached
her and said, " I told you to move
a ·,d you're not moving ." He then
grabbed her, althoug h she was not
holding a bee r, and led her away.
Al so durin g the night , a'l M-80, a
type of explosive firework, was
t hrown near the police paddywagon as it was ready to leave
Lawnvi ew Avenue.
Anita Begl ey, 102 Lawnvi ew
Ave ., said the police ass umed the
M-80 was th rown from her hou se
and ''i t was a mad ru sh of seve n to
10 co ps."
The offic ers force full y en tered
the screened-in front porch where
Begley was sitt ing with four of her
friends.
The police then arre sted two of
the males. One did not res ist
Begley sa id, yet the offi cers " grab'.
bed him by the neck .. . t hrew him
aga inst t he wagon ... (and) kneed
him (i n the groin)," she safd.
Begl ey sai d the other male d id
resist arrest. She said he in sisted
he was not going since he di d not
do anything.
Abo ut fi ve or six of fi ce rs were
attempting to take him to the paddywagon. Beg ley said the male
was holding onto the porch and
the police were holding him by the
nec k, kicking him . and holding his
legs.
" I saw one cop kick his arms to
let go,'' she sai d. " Fi nally they got
him 'cause his head hit the steps."
··we can un derstand how t hey
thought it came from the porch,"
Begley said of the M-80, since it
landed in front of the house. But "I
have never seen be havior like th is
out of someone who is supposed
to be professional," she added.
Ac cording to Begley, one officer
said he saw so meone ex it t he
porc h, throw th e M-80, and then
run back onto th e porch.
One stud ent, wh o did not wish
to be ident ified, said a male lit the
M-80 and threw it from across the
street and several houses down
from Begley 's house.
The student did not tell the offi cers what was seen because
" you couldn't just walk up to them
and say excuse me" for fear of being arrested.
Begl ey said both males were arrested for public intoxication , but
none of them were participat ing in
any partyin g or drinking, she sai d.
Sue Cl arke, also a resi dent of
102 Lawnview Ave., said, " The
thing that hurts the most is that
they were inn ocent."
Several students, inc lud in g Martin and Begley, have f iled complaints with the internal aff airs
department of the police department.
Many st udents who were arre sted said they were not read
their right s or gi ven a sobriety
test. Booher said neither act ion is
requ ired by law.
Rights are read, he said, when a
person is arrested for a felony, not
a misde meanor.
Booher said an officer can arrest a person for public intoxicati on if the person has the " standard" characterist ics that indicate
intoxication.
An officer makes an arrest on
the basis of what he observes
such as bloodshot eyes slurred
speech and an unsteady · walk.
Booher said an arrest is up to the
officer's discretion.
A breathalyzer test is not given
for regular public intoxication.
•
Officials review option
Henry said the 55 acres of NCR
property, which is the former site
The University of Dayton ' s op- of their manufacturing plants, has
tion to buy land owned by NCR been designated as a Rubicon UrCorp . at Brow n and Stewart ban Renewal Area and the federal
Streets expires in October, and government has given funds to the
the University has not decided c ity of Dayton to develop the land.
So far the Dayton Board of
whether to ren ew t he opt ion, Vice
President of Financ ial Affairs and Realtors has built an office on
Treasurer Geral d W. VonderBrink Brown .Street and the Marriott
Corp., which bought 10 acres, has
said.
Ass istant to the Pres ide nt and almost completed a hotel on PatChief Planning Off icer Dan Henry terson Boulevard . Ringers, a
sa id the Universi ty has had the op- townhouse construction firm, has
tion for over a year but has not begun building on the 20 acres
bo ugh t the 3.6 ac re lot because of they have purchased.
Bob Weltner, NCR real estate
an NCR st ipulati on that the new
owner mu st bu il d within two financial analyst and legal advisor,
years , and NCR mus t approve the said construction plans for other
project. The University has no pre- lots are in the making, and if the
sent construction plans and would University forms definite plans for
like to keep the property vacant to ·the 3.6-acre lot, Wellner would expect NCR to sell the property. He
provide a view of the campus.
Henry and Vice Presiden t of said the corporation wants quality
Development an d Alum ni Re la- buildings on the land to fit in with
tions Thomas Mon t iegel said the t he area, and he expects the land
lot is at the thresh old of the area to be complete ly developed in five
where environmental designers to 10 years.
The University will have to make
would like to someday bu il d a fora decision in October when the opmal entrance to the Univers ity.
BY CATHY CAMPBELL
tion expires. University President
Bro. Raymond Fitz will review the
issue with his staff and the vice
presidents.
"There is the possibility that the
University will either exercise the
option or request an extension if a
viable facility could be built for
this area," VonderBrink said.
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223
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Booher said. "We don't have a
policy that we give the test." Yet,
he said a person could request
one.
Some students said even
though they requested a test, they
were refused one.
Campus Security Chief Gary
Scheckelhoff said UD police did
not respond to the incident at
Lawnview Avenue because it was
a non-emergency situation and in
the city police jurisdiction.
Although campus police have
authority anywhere in the city,
they "try not to overlap jurisdictions," Scheckelhoff said.
Dayton police told him nothing
about the incident, but "we could
handle it, I'm sure," Scheckelhoff
said.
up as evidence in court.
Concerning police entering
houses, Gerla said an arrest warrant issued by a judge is needed
to arrest a person living in the
house. This is not true, however,
in emergency circumstances
such as pleas for assistance or if
a suspect appears to be ready to
escape.
An arrest and search warrant
are also required to arrest someone in a third party' s house,
Gerla said, except in emergency
cases.
"I f (the students) are really being harassed, there are legal
mechanisms that are ...
effective," Gerla said. " Cops
don't like to be sued."
He said publicity and collective action with a competent attorney would be effective. Filing
complaints through Internal Affairs is another method he mentioned.
"The command structure of
the police department really
does care," Gerla said.
Martin said she filed a complaint but forfeitE!d her bail. "I'm
not going to court. I don't want to
deal with Dayton police officers,"
she said. "I 'm scared they'll start
giving me a hard time."
·
'
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
Kramer
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WAYNESVILLE
SPORT
PARACHUTE
CLUB
T~ze Bull is nou· at·ailable in Kegs
FREE Delfrery
·aukee
In an effort to explain and
justify many of the events that
have occured in the past week,
the Flyer News sought advice
from Harry Gerla, assistant professor of law at the UD law
school.
Accord ing t o Gerla, " When
you don't read someone their
rig hts, it means any statement
they made is inad missable" in
co urt. However, he added that
mos t co urts do not require rights
to be read for misdemeanor
charges.
Gerla also aaid in order for an
offi cer to make an arrest, he
must have probable cause. " A
misdemeanor must be committed in t he presence of the offi cer." He doubted if smelling someone's breath was sufficient to
prove intoxication.
" It' s not up to you to fight it (a
charge), " Gerla said. "It' s up to
(the officer) to prove it."
Gerla stated a breath test is a
prima facie test for intoxication
and would not necessarily hold
uutatanatng
Student
Training
The Bull To You
SCHLITZ
MALT LIQUOR
Prof offers advice
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TIIE Ft YER l\'EWS
4 Frida_v,Sept.18,
1981
Opinions
Avoid Police Harassment
l 'nin~rsity of I )aytou
FlyerNe"Ws
Parties have caused increas ing tension between UD students and the Dayton Police
lately. Wh ile students are comp lain ing of harsh and unjust treatment by police during
ghetto parties, the pol ice claim this treatment Is caused by students' misconduct and
abusive attitudes.
It is obvious that the 2nd district police department has decided to tighten policies
which concern parties in the student ghetto. Students may be surprised to learn the
freedom experienced In past years was a result of an agreement between the police and
student representatives. It Is not wrong for police to disregard this allowed freedom for
the sake of order.
What is wrong, though, is the unjustified harassment and arbitrary arrest of students.
This usually results when police feel harassed and unable to control a situation. But
while those causing problems should be apprehended, innocent students have suffered
also.
A good idea for this weekend would be to cooperate with police. They will not want to
be in the ghetto any more than students want them there, but neighbors' complaints
may necessitate their presence. Students should realize that police officers will not be
there to enjoy the party.
John Podczerwln•kl
Editor-In-Chief
Cathy Cu•hlng
Managing Editor
New11 Editor: Tom Biedenham; A.Mt. New• Editor: Kevin Riley,
Editorial Editor: 1"erry Gill; Sporta Editor: Annette Ney; A.Mt. Sporta
Editor: Tom Bannon;'Copy Editor: Kay Wert; A.Mt. Copy Editor: Ken
Weatherford; Featurea Editor: Julie Dalpiaz; BuainCM Manager:
Jeanne Lizza; Advertising Managen: Chri Condon and J.R. Ebbitt;
Photo Director: Chuck McCumber; Production Manager: Gayle Heiby •.
Technical Adviaor: Jamea Farrelly
....
The Flyer New11 welcome11 all letten-to-th~tor. For a letter to be
con8idered for publication it mU8t be 11igned with the author'• phone
number and addl'C88 included. Letten 11hould not exceed 200 word. in
length and the Flyer New, reeerves the right to edit all letten received
without prior notice to the author.
Beware of the 'commie' sitting next to you
You know people will accept you for what
you are when they still sit next to you in
class, respect your opinions, and let you
pay for all their drinks at the 1st Stop ... even
after they learn you're a "commie:" an
honest-to-God, dyed -In-the-wool, keycarrying commuter.
When people find out I'm a commuter,
they eye me strangely and blurt out phrases
like, " But you're so well-adjusted," or " But,
I never knew. I mean, you sit right next to
me in class , and I never knew." Half the time
I think they think I'm a creature from the
Black Lagoon.
Look at th is situation for a moment. After
all, as commuters, we were here first. Think
about it. So why should we feel like outsiders?
Being a commuter has Its advantages,
contrary to those people who would have
you bolieve we're all miserable. We can call
Gn t's Knee, Minnesota, anytime we want,
t lk for two hours, and then stick Ma and Pa
with the bill.
We don't have to keep a supply of
quart rs for the laundry (thus we are not
d pr lv d of our pinball games In KU), and we
don' t h ve to worry about the "laundry
n tch r'' getting our matching pillow
Notl\ly)\~S
\4AV£ ~ A1ft V
T£~,M ~~\
The
Continuing
Kwest
By Anita Kwest
cases and sheets.
V>!e don't .have to put up with Dayton
We get real home-cooked food (that has police arresting us on our own porches.
only been cooked once) every night. Unlike
Com~ute~s have the Commuter Club
Oliver Twist, we can ask for more wit~out Lounge in Liberty Hall, where we can retire
fear. We don't have to exist on peanut- between classes to study or play cards, eat
butter-a nd-sardine-sandwiches on whole or do whatever we feel like doing.
wheat while we wait for a monthly food
And finally, because we live here, we
allowance check from Mom and Dad or for know the "hot local night spots" (and some
our roommate to go to Kroger's.
not-so-local ones) and the rest of "townie
We don't have to write letters home that land." And we ·know how to get there.
end with "P.S. Please send money." We
On the other side, the disadvantages: We
don't have to stand in line at the bursar's to don't get care packages from home with
cash our checks, and we can get more than crushed cookies anq new socks. ,
50 bucks at a time from our bank:
Every weekend is parent's weekend.We
We don't have to pay the prices the have to watch what we smoke around our
Bookstore demands for soap, toiletries, and parents. We can't just go to our room and
the like·· we can go out and "shop around." light up a joint. (Some of us can).
We can usually find a quiet place to study
Sometimes we find out about campus
whenever we need one, and we don't have happenings two days after everyone else.
to resort to the library.
- .Another minus is that we are stuck here
with Aoner Orick all the time, even when
you get to go home.
But the worst thing is that we have to
park in E Lot. Even in winter.
For the most part, we don't find it that
hard to integrate into carnpus life (some of
us, who may come forward at will, are even
residing in the Ghetto, and quite successfully). Here's a simple test: go out on
your porch tonight, and gaze at your
neighbors, and see i_
f you can te11. ·
We have friends in Newark, New Jersey,
· and Oxford, Massachusetts, as well as in
Dayton. we can carry on a philosophical
discussion about Sartre as well as anyone
from Pittsburgh. We can find books i.n the
library as well as anyone from Brooklyn or
St. Louis (it's the reading we're better at).
In short, we're human, too. The mere tact
that we can escape from the craziness of
university life for a few more hours a day
than the average student is really no big difference.
.
It's not a question of establishing cultural
relations between "campus people" and
"commuters." It's just being open and
friendly to all, with no need for labels or
classifications.
Letters
Police driven by dollars?
As a student of the University of Dayton, it has
come to my attention that the Dayton Police
Department has been using less than respectable
tactics in enforcing the law.
Recently I have noticed that it Is no longer safe
to walk the off-campus neighborhood surrounding
the University. Rapes, muggings, and harassment
are no longer the issue. Rather, the police have
chosen to revise the lawbooks in order to fulfill
their monthly quota for arrests.
I have friends
and relatives who were arrested for no apparent
reason. Anyone who is seen standing anywhere
near the street is subject to a public intoxication
•
Trash mars view
charge, regara1ess of whether or not he has been
drinkfng.
Not only does this infuriate me, but It also
makes me wonder whether it is the law or the
dollar that dictates the penal code in Dayton. Al
$28.00 per arrest, I feel that the city is no longer Interested in maintaining Justice, truth and the
"American Way". Instead, I'm afraid that the dollar
sign has replaced the gavel In Dayton's court
system.
I am no longer a minority, but I am part of a
growing majority that is tired of being
manipulated by power hungry "rookies" who wtsh
to destroy everything that the University of Dayton
has tried to establish.
John F. Sullivan
Police game
no fun
It appears that the Dayton Police have chal~
ed the UD students to a "Battle of the Ntf'VII.
Rules and fair play do not exist In this game. It It
up to the student to keep calm.and always be "In
the right" for ·safety's sake.
.
What Is fascinating about this sudden ln..,..t
In UD students ts: where were the police dUllnG
the recurring rapes last semester? Are.not~
hired to keep the peace Instead of ln1Ugatlng
A o s
·er-
as o
Fa
estock
sue..--
THE f'I, ri·n 'f;JJ •.
Fritl,n-.S,•111. J8. l Wll
Opinions
Talk comes cheap ,n any dialect
•
By M rtln McGlnley
The UD fall cl I a on I nly
three we ks old. but most
freshmen have alre dy discov r d
that making friends is not h If
hard as the
may h ve first
suspected. In fact, it's as eas
opening one's mouth.
Let's qualify that You don't
have to talk to anybody, Just talk.
Simply open your mouth, utter a
few syllables, and inevitably someone will have something to say
about what you just said.
Perhaps a scenario will
facilitate understanding. It Is Friday night in a local UD area bar,
one that caters primarily to
freshmen. John, a mechanical
engineering major from Bayville,
Long Island, and Mary, a public
relations major from Bay Village,
Ohio, are standing near the bar.
"Bartender, beer here! " says
John, wondering why he is shoving his way through a hot, crowded bar for a pitcher of 3.2.
"Lord, you sure talk funny,"
says Mary, who is obviously interested in engaging conversation.
"Were you talking to me?" Jol'ln
asks, deciding he is glad he came
after all.
sure. I said you talk funny."
"Well, I don't 'tock.' Clocks
tock. Would you like some beer?"
"Beah?' Oh, I don't like beer,"
s y M ry, unbuttoning a button
b c us of the he t. " I could go
for om pop."
John: "I did not call you a
'dahg.' I called you a dogl"
Mary: "Well don't 'cawl' me a
'dawgl' Just don't call me at alll"
Talk talk Is especially hard on
those of us from the East.
Because we are In a foreign land,
Midwesterners will generally
clalm that New Yorkers, New
Jerseylans.and Connectlcuters all
"talk the same." I protest.
" Pop?" John asks, clearing his
throat and taking a swig of beer.
Th he t Is beginning to get to him
too. " Well, I don't know about
that, but I have an Idea. Why don't
we pop on over to my room? I have
a refrigerator full of soda there."
Although It may seem like It to
you, I, from Queens, New York,
sound nothing lif<e .someone from
Morristown, New Jersey, nor
would I ever want to.
Those seriously Involved in Talk
Talk become virtual Henry Higglnses and are able to pinpoint exactly where you are from by your
Northern nasalness, Pittsburgh
platitudes or Tennessee twang.
Eventually, however, most UD
students compromise and begin
to speak a unique American
dialect which I call "Flyerian" or
"Udspeak." The two most overworked phrases in the language
are "where's the beer" and "go for
it!" And when you come right
down to It, what else is there to
say?
OflE ttOl\lOREI> Af(I>
~IVTY· AVE CD 1 -
"ldear?' Oh, for sure, that's a
great idea," Mary says, moving
toward the door.
"Fir shir,' let's go," John says
as he hands the pitcher to someone behind him.
People at UD, especially
freshmen, are intrigued by speech
patterns, dialects and expressions
which differ from those they have
heard all their lives. It is amazing
to see the number of relationships
that have been created not
because of what people said but
because of how they said it.
"Talk Talk," as I call it, can be a
great way to break the ice, to get
the ball rolling. In a very short
time, however, Talk Talk can lose
Its euteness and become obnoxious. Instead of asking you to turn
out the light she asks you to "say
that again!"
Reading may be hazardous . to your health
It's just not getting any easier. Every day seems to be
more of a struggle than the day before. I only wish my professors would realize that.
Just last week, one prof handed out this stack of papers
in my class. For once I thought last year's tuition hike was
worth It because now we were all getting photocopied
material and there would be no need to buy books. That
was, until I found out that the volume that lay in front of me
was the reading list and the syllabus.
I mean, weren't these guys ever In school themselves?
Don't they know that If a person expects to compete in the
need for variety and change of pace. And we students also
know that there are certain books we should not read in
order not to upset our fragile balance of daily affairs. So in
an effort to combat outrageous time demands, exorbitant
book costs, and extensive reading lists, here ls the first ever
UD Anti-Reading list.
Gunga Diaries
By Richard Hunt
social butterfly circuit that there's only so much time for
studying? Don't they remember what has been said about
all work and no play?
Well, it's time to fight back. At least we recognize the
~-1-Z. Z [ROESCH
--- -- ... SAi D IT \vAS
TOO NOISY IN
/ THE D~M
To SLEEP/. .I
.
The morning after an all-night block party, refrain from
reading As I Lay Dying.
Before traveling on weekends or breaks, avoid any of the
following: The Wayward Bus, You Can't Go Home Again,
Death on the Highway, or Fear of Flying.
In preparation for intramural softball season, don't read A
Farewell to Arms .
The morning after a short-term romance (ak.a. one-n ight
stand), don't pick up S.omething Happened or Dr. Benjamin
Spock's book Baby and Child Care.
Before venturing Into El Granada, It's advislble not to
even browse through The Wasteland.
Before meeting your roommate, don't read The Stranger.
Do not flip throug h Sleepless Nights du ring finals week.
Before meeti ng the blind date you r roommate fixed you
up with, avoid reading The Idiot.
It is best nnt ., read The Naked and the Dead before
pledging a fraternity or sorority.
Before talking with Housing about your damage depos t
don't pick up Turn of the Screw.
/ a book Orea Ex·
Before the semester begins, don
pectations. And when grades are r, home, avo d reading
Paradise Lost.
To be ready for Homecom ng, girls should not read A
Good Man Is Hard o Find h1le guys• ou d no was t me
o T e Heart 1s a Lonely Hunter.
F nally, e newes add• ons o
Y
He e and Youd Be ter Come O
be ore en e g T m s Flanagan a 11 S op or Ailrxairldlw'a.
6 TllE FJ..,YER NEWS
News
Fritlay,SP.pt.18, 1981
Weekend gala to display .t alent
BY GINNY PETERSON
The annual Library Lawn Aftsorama, a smorgasbord of art exhibits, entertainment and food , cosponsored by Univers ity Activit ies
and the Dayton Society of Painters
and Sculptors, will be held from 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Satu rday and Sunday.
This year more than 70 artists
from the Dayt on-Miami Valley area
as well as some of UD's faculty
members will be exh ibiting their
artwo rk and enterta i ning the
public. According to Mike Wagner
of UA, a panorama of art exhibits
will be on display for sale to the
public.
Some of the art med i a
represented include wood and
wire sculpture, acrylic oil and
watercolor paintings, drawings,
ceramics , jewelry , graphics ,
photography, weaving and
candles.
The schedule of entertainers is
as diverse as the art exhibits. The
UD Chapel Choir will open the performance program at 12:30 Saturday. A mime act by Claire Griffin of
Cincinnati is scheduled for 2 p.m.
The mime routine is followed by a
square dance group called the
Buckeye Squares at 3 p.m., and
pop vocalist and guitarist Sue
Houses offer help for troubled
BY KIM LE M PON EN .
The Center for Off-Campus
Community Relations has provided a number of "hel p hou ses"
throughout the ghetto to serve as
a haven for students in trou ble.
According to Michael Klin e,
resident director f or t he off.
campus center, if a stu dent who
believes he or she is in trouble or
needs to contact Campus Secu rity
for any reason, a help house is the
place to go. The houses, identi fied
by signs with a blue cross along
with the male and female insignias, are staffed by permanent
residents and stu dents who are
concerned with making th e ghetto
a real "neighborhood ."
Such sanctuaries are not new to
tho UD area. In the past SA and the
Women 's Interest Group have
been involved with getting the
houses r: pen and keeping them
open . The off-campus ce nt er,
campus police, University faculty
members and Kline is scheduled
for later t.his month to provide the
help houses with guideline information. Meanwhele, last year's
guidelines are still being used.
People wishing to become
members of Help Houses should
contact Mike Kline at 229-2047.
however, has been respons ible for
keep ing the records and lists of
the help houses.
The number of houses has increased from about 40 in 1979 to
close to 70 last year. This year's
fi gure has yet to be established.
An organ izatj onal meeting with
r
Women report 'flasher'
Campus Security responded to
a report that a man exposed
himself on the sixth floor of
Roesch Library Tuesday night, but
no one was apprehended.
According to Director of Campus Security Gary Scheckelhoff,
th ey received a call at 9:22 p.m.
Tuesday from a library employee
who said two female students
reported a " flasher" on the sixth
floor.
Security officers responded to
the call , but when they arrived the
two students were gone. The
library employee did not know the
students' names, and they have
not contacted Campus Security,
Scheckelhoff said.
According to Scheckelhoff, the
only description of the alleged
"flasher" is that of a white male in
his 30's.
'-
....... .SKRIPTO PRODUCTIONS***
" For the best parties in D~yton !"
*
Cpme see us at:
Newcoms on Thursdays
Timothy's on Sundays _
Call us at:
298 - 4952 or 434 - 2353
Reindl concludes Saturday's performances at 4:15 p.m.
On
Sunday , ma s ter of
ceremonies Mark Haller will introduce the day's entertainment,
wh ich
begin s at noon with
classical gu itarist Jim Mccutcheon, a UD graduate and parttime instructor. At 1:15 p.m. a
popular ventriloquist act of past
Artsoramas, Carmelia and Randay
will perform; at 2:30 p.m. another
UD graduate, Mark Dougherty, will
read his own poetry. The event will
close with an Irish-Scottish folk
group, Miami Jade, which perform.
ed at last year's event.
For those who wish to eat while
viewing the Artsorama, hotdogs,
sau sages, sauerkraut, subs and
eggroll s will be sold as well as
beverages and Baskin Robbin's
ice cream.
The Artsorama is free and, in
case of rain, the performances and
art exhibits will be displayed in the
fieldhouse.
Newsbriefs
...
• The Monk's Inn will present
Pat Smith at 9:30 p.m. tonight.
There will be an open stage Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Anyone interested in playing is
welcome. Auditions for future performances will be held Friday at
8:30 p.m.
• A program of Elizabethan
music will be presented by the
University Choir, vocal ensembles
and student soloists at 3 p.m. Sun·
day in Boll Theater. Music from
Shakespearean plays and
madrigals by leading 16th century
composers will be included.
• Homecoming Queen forms are
still available for prospective candidates. They can be picked up in
Room 315 of Saint Mary's Hall. All
forms must be turned in by Sunday.
• The UD Circle K Club will have
a meeting for all interested people
at 7 p.m. Sunday in KU. New
members are welcome.
• AERho, the national honorary
broadcasting society, is holding a
meeting today in KU331. New
members please attend.
• There will be an organizational
meeting for all upperclass med.
tech. students who will apply to
hospital clinical programs this
year at 7 p.m. today in S217. All
prospective applicants must attend.
• Campus Ministry is sponsoring the UD Fellowship at 9 p.m.
Saturday in the Main Chapel.
THE
SNO S
AGAINST
THE
SLOBS.
• Petitions for selectpersons
will-be available Monday in the SA
office, KU236.
• The advertising club will hold
its first meeting at 4 p.m. Monday.
All are welcome. Please check the
board in KU for the room number.
• There will be an organizational
meeting for the UD Jaycees at 6
p.m. Monday in KU310. There will
be guest speakers from other
Jaycee
chapters,
and
refreshments will be served.
• The UD student prayer group
meets at 9 p.m. every Wednesday
in Liberty Hall.
'
$5. 00 EXTRA
WITH THIS AD
For your first pl,asma donation
until September 30th.
Plasma Center
165 E. Helena St.
224-1973
~ _Caddysha~~~·-·-
..,.._.
L THEATRE TONIGHT
••
SPECIALIZING IN COLLECTORS LP'S
Collectors Auction Sept. 26
Highest prices paid for records
:00 9:00, and 11 :00
0
s
· Phi B
1.75
ta
pha.
and tapes.
All $2.00 and up records
guaranteed
·
Posters, buttons, $1.00 releases, over
25,000 in stock.
.,_ iiJt
Mon. Lbnl FrL JJ.ll ..-
1133 ~
• IL
News
Faculty meets to decide
fa te of senate constitution
BY KATHY RYAN
An open fac ulty meeting to
discuss the constitution for the
proposed Academic Senate took
place Sept. 11 . according to Assistant Vice President for Academic
Affairs R M. Donatell i.
The purpose of the faculty
meeting, Donatelli said, was to
provide the faculty with lnforma-
mu st be the prevalent authority In
th e formulation of University
policy; that the president of the
University would resolve differences of interpretation; and
that the board of trustees would
accept a written appeal from the
faculty.
The board of trustees also made
a chaoge in the senate constitution concerning the consultative
role of the Senate. This change is
also subject to a concurring vote
by the faculty, according to
Donatelli.
Donatelli explained that the
Academic Senate is designed to
be " a vehicle for faculty contribution to tlie formulation of University policy" with the " authority to in-
tlon about the forthcoming vote to
ratify the constitution.
Donatelli said the faculty will be
asked to approve two statemen ts
added to the constitution by the
University Board of Trus tees.
These statements represent an effort by the board to close some
procedural gaps In the senate constitution. The additions made by
the board provided that the governl ng documents of the University
SA seeks new blood
"Mainly a selectperson helps
voice opinion s from students to
the directors, wh ich end up to the
president," sai d Du nagan.
The information the selectpersons obtain from the students
about their vi ews and opinions
and relay to the directorate is the
most important aspect of a selectperson s' s j ob , according to
Dunagan.
Any stu dent interested may run
for se lectperson. There are nine
on-campu s, ni ne off-campus and
two commuter positions open.
The first meet ing for the election was held Thursday. The directors discussed the duties and
responsibilities of a selectperson
plus th e elect ion rules. The election is schedu led for Oct. 1 and 2.
. .. .
~{-J:..":~- ·..._··::::
Student Associat ion currently
has a president, vice president
and directors for each of the seven
areas within SA: entertainment, IJ
public relations, stu dent organizations, publicity, academi c affairs,
ombu dsm an and fi nance. The
organization now needs selectpersons to represent the student
body.
A selectperson is elected by
and represents the student body
in SA. He or she contributes ideas,
opini ons and complaints to the SA
directors.
Tony Cash is chairperson of the
election committee. SA Director of
Pub li c Relations Mary Beth
Dunagan and SA Vice President
Tim Conway are also on the committee.
This Saturday
Boll '.fheatre
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
Kramer
Krvs.
amer
,g,
~
© "" co, u~e,..,e> uR<>
1,-.ous 1R1t
~
1wc.
$1.50
3:00
5:00
7:00
P'k:lu.tt•
WOMEN IN SCIENCE - 1 credit
Tues. and Thurs. - 6:30 p.m.· 8:30 p.m.
September 29 - October 22, 1981
Instructor· Dr . Faye D. Schwelitz
RAPE: BREAKING TlIE SILENCE · 1 credit
Mondays - 6:00-7:30 p.m.
September 21 · November 30, 1981 (excluding October 12)
Co-ordinator: Julia Klug and Debbie O'Donnell
Par t time position available for an individual as
a "runner" in a busy advertising agency located
in South Dayton.
Must be available on
Tuesdays and Thursdays plus one other day.
We are looking for a hard working, depe~~a~le
person with an automobile and a familwnty
with the Dayton area. Fill out application. at
Design F orum 10600 Sprin gboro P i ke
Miamisburg.
Time
2:00
Sun
Mon
Tues
Station sign-on
Wed
Music
Thurs
Fri
2:45
News and W~ather (also at 4:45,6:45,8:45 & 10:45 daily)
3:30
_Music Campus Alert Interview Music
5:05
Campus Calender-Daily (5 min.)
6:10
Sportswatch-Daily (15 min.)
7:05
Music Dayton Nightlife Music Dayton Nightlife Music
7:30
UD Soceer
8:00
Sports Rap 228-8895-Daily (30 min.)
8:30-11
Music
.,.
ft
~...--~
WDCR-AM64
UNIVERSITY AR TS
SERIES
9:00
11:00
-MIN1 COuRses - ,
t
t
dt
-~
Program Schedule
Sept. 20-Sept. 25
Sun-Thurs 2-11 p.m., Fri 2-8 p.m.
WDCR .... } our Campus Connection
$1.75
r mo,.. lnlormotion. contoct office of Continuing Educolion . KU 'Jl11 or coll 229-2251 from 9 om lo 1
ltlate and formulate academic constitution for the Academic
policy."
Senate has been in the making
According to Donatelli, the since 1979.
Academic Senate will be composBro. Raymond Fitz, University
ed of 21 elected faculty members, president, will have the final word
seven admlnlstators and six in approving or vetoing policies
students, one elected from each formulated by the Academic
academic division.
Senate, Donatelli said. In some inThe University had an Academic stances, he added, the University
Senate frpm 1969 until the middle board of trustees will also be able
70s. At that time, Donatelli said, to approve Academic Senate prothe constitution for the senate ex- visions.
p I red because et insufficient
According to Donatelli,
faculty support.
" Senates are useful bodies in
During the late 70s, two universities because they conseparate attempts were made to stitute a public forum." He said
reestablish the academic senate. "most issues of importance to the
Faculty committees twice submit- future of the University will be
ted drafts for new Academic discussed through the senate,
Senate Constitutions, but neither which acts as a news network that
was approved.
one can always turn to to see
In the absence of the Academic what's going on."
Senate, the University Academic
Donatelli said the Ac'ademic
Affairs Council provides faculty Senate will " tend to give us a more
contribution to the construction systematized way of making
of academic policy.
academic policy, " such as UniverDonatelli said the proposed sity, grading policies.
·
September 29
John Hou eman
November 33
Audubon Quart t
January 27
The Acting
February
8
The
hol
March 0
•
ant1ago
23
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:, ' ..J:'"
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THE FLYER NEWS
BFr_
ida_Y,Sept.18, 1981
Features
Pickers and strummers entertain
REVIEW
In solos, but they were not generally as polished as the Hot.
mud Family's solos. One memorable song called
.. "Bumblebee in a Jug" featured the two fiddlers as the angry
bee.
After the Backwoods Band played a set, the audience
was pleased by the Green Grass Cloggers, a dancing group.
For the first time that evening, some uniformity was evident, as the males wore painter's pants and shirts with
yokes on them, and the female dancers wore white blouses
and gaily-colored skirts.
As the Backwoods Band played, the cloggers made the
stage floor ring with a foot-stomping, high-kicking dance.
The energy poured into the dance left the cloggers gasping
for breath as the audience cheered wildly.
After resting during a tune, the Ashland, N.C., group
came back to dance some more. Each of the three couples
was featured for 16 beats during "Southern Appalachia
Clogging ."
Each group once again gave a short performance, and
things went much the same as they had in the first half of
the show. The audience applauded warmly after each
number.
BY MARK MINARDI AND KAY WERT
What do the names Hotmud Family, Backwoods Band
and Green Grass Cloggers bring to your mind? Big-time tagteam wrestlers? UD intramural athletic teams? A night of
tree entertainment?
Don't congratulate yourself unless you thought of the
third choice. The names given are of groups that performed
"An Evening ot Bluegrass, Oldtime Stringband Music and
nance," sponsored Moncay night in Boll Theatre by Univers1:y Activities and Student Association.
The two organizations sponsored the concert to give the
university community a chance to sample a different form
of entertainmer,t. Mike Wagner of UA said the tickets were
given to thosl-' interested in the concert because the
organizations · ."anted to make it available to as many people from the ur.iversity community as possible."
The Hotmud Family originated about 10 years ago in Spring Valley, Ohio, which is only a short distance from Dayton.
The group is well -known on the country music charts.
Afte r a brief introduction, tour men and a woman, dressed for the most part in jeans and casual shirts, took the
stage. They tuned their string bass, twC> fiddles, banjo and
guitar as they bantered with each other and the audience.
The Hotmud Family fiddles away at Monday's ,
After saying they were glad to be back home playing for
many of their friends, !he Hotmud Family swung into a
Blue Gruse concert.
dance medley that provoked hand-clapping and foot(FN/Mary Frances Litler)
stomping from the audience.
group has been together for two years and have one record
The bano continued playing dance tunes, gospel songs out. The group hails from upstate New York, and its five
and other bluegrass music. Their voices blended well and musicians have experience recording singly or with other
th e harmony was clearly heard . The performers took turns groups.
pla} in:; and singing solos, and all were done well. Each
The musicians seemed to get into their music a little
mu~ician fit into the group well , always seeming to know ex- more than the Hotmud Family, but their rapport with the auncti> 1,hen to back oft or come on strong.
dience was not as good. The group introduced their songs
On e song in particular was a good example of the band 's by giving a short history of each, which the Hotmud Family
control of dynamics and emotic.n. A fiddle wept and a man- did not do.
dolin sobbed as tile female guitarist's emotion-l aden voece · One of the audient.:e ~. favorite songs was called "I'd
filled :rie air during a song about a lover leaving someone Rather Be On the Inside Looking Out," which told how Noah
behind.
felt as he was snuq in his ark looking out on the flood and
The first set of the performance was well-received by the how Daniel felt afte, angels spared him from the lions in the
peo.:ile who filled Boll Theatre.
pit.
The emcee introduced the Backwoods Band, saying the
The Backwoods Band also featured each of its musicians
Friend's Pets:
BY JULIE DALPIAZ
Ask any UD student about pets
and you will probably get an
a11swer tt,at includes something
about ghetto dogs. If you want to
gGt a ·· real" pet, Friend's Pet
Store. 1932 Brown St. , is a closeto-h"'me place where one can pur-
chase everything from goldfish to
monkeys.
Friend's opened last April and
to a large degree is for UD
students. Shelly Gurney, owner of
Friend's, also owns another store
in the Town and Country Shopping
Center in Kettering. In order to cut
down overhead costs and to better
HEDDA GABLER
Oct. 1,2,3
serve the downtown area, he
decided on the Brown Street location. Gurney also had the UD
students in mind when selecting
the location.
"I want~d to provide a service
for the UD students," he said.
"Many of them were coming out to
Town and Country. This location is
THE DUCHESS
OF MALFI
Nov. 19,20,21
OPEN
12 NOON
TO
$5.00
5:00 pm
DAILY
SALE NOW!!!
The Backwoods Band provided a little more variety with a
:ajun tune from Louisiana and some oldtirne music that
was not so old: it was written in the 1950s.
The Hotmud Family continued in the same vein as in the
first half by singing songs that poked fun at marriage, hard·
luck stories, and mothers-in-law. They closed with a fast
tune called "If You Don't LovG Your Neighbor, You Don't
Love God."
The Green Grass Cloggers came back to dance to the
strains of the Hotrriud Family's music. Once again the audience marveled at the energy displayed by the cloggers.
F-or the last number of the night, all three groups took the
stage. Tom "Harley" Campbell , the Backwoods Band's bass
player, was told " You come out here and dance," and he
gave a good account of himself. Like the other cloggers, he
stepped fo;ward to show off .his individual style, and he
received a nice round of applause.
At the end of the foot-stomping, knees-flying dance, the
tired performers bowed to a standing ovation before casua~
ly strolling offstage.
In the .air, on the land and in the sea,
Brown Street store a Noah's ·a rk
UD PV A Theatre
SEASON
TICKETS
'
Each Play ... $1.75
Total for 4 ... $7 .00
SEASON TICKET
YOU SA\ E ... $2.00
.
thru Sept. 25
229 - 2545
OONCHILDREN
April 1,2,3
If you still want a ghetto dog,
what could be cuter than a warm
puppy? You will probably have a
hard time picking between the
adorable schnauzer puppies and
the cuddly poodle pup. Friend's
carries mainly small dogs because
they are more popular, Dick said.
"Large dogs o~tgrow their
cages too quickly," he said.
Friend's does have some mixed
cellies and Siberian Huskies.
Other breeds of dogs can bl
ordered, although this may tlkl
some time.
So you want a different pelf
How about a pet tarantula?
Doesn't sound appealing? Well.
beware of your next dOOI
neighbor. The roach you SIi
crawling under his carpet at Iii
party last week may just as '1tA
have been a tarantula. Dick saidllt
has sold a few of the creepyc,_
ing things to UD students. Rallf
ing in price from $12 to $20, tllJ
can be considered a bargain rAI'
pared to the prices of someoftllt
other animals
Take hewt
111
Although
tarantulas
poisonous, their poison is not tot
ic to human beings. Tarantulasll
also relatively easy to take:Just keep them In an aq -'
with a gravel-covered - f ~
feed them crickets. What c
simpler?
,
UD has its own Noah s
Friend's ?et store. Who sayt. .
is th.e only animal that call
man·s best friend? What 1,
with a tarantula?
more convenient."
According to store manager
Larry Dick, approximately half of
the business at the Brown Street
store is from UD students. In order
to promote this business, the
Brown Street store is offering a
free goldfish to any UD student
with an ID.
Since pets are not allowectin UD
housing, the most popular purchase for a UD student is goldfish,
according to Dick. Hamsters and
gerbils are the next most popular
choice. Goldfish can be purchased for 99 cents and hamsters and
gerbils
cost $3.99 and $1.99
respectively.
•
If goldfish are too boring for
you, Friend's also offers a variety
of tropical fish. There are nonaggressive fish such as Silver
Dollars and Knife Fish. If you are
into aggression, you can choose
from a whole tankful of fighting
fish. For 99 cents you can buy a
Fire Mouth Fish, and if you have
$18.99 lying around , you might
want to purchase a Gephrochomis
Acct.
If you still cannot find a fish you
like, Friend's Town and Country
store has tr.e largest collection of
tropical fish in the Dayton area. .
The Brown Street store will have
anything you want sent over from
Kettering .
Friend's also carr ies a variety of
our feathered friend s. Parakeets
and finches are always on hand. as
are some rarer breeds such as an
Indian ring neck parakeet and a
dusky conure. Birds also tend to
be popular with UD students, accora1ng to Dick.
•
TUE f'l, )'ER :"f,' JJ S
f'ridt1y. S,• pt. 18. 1981
9
Sports
Bal I State undoes stickers
BY MIKE SAVINO
The women's field hockey team
opened the ir season Wednesday
losing to Ball State 3-1. Ball State
used two goals late In the second
half to break a 1-1 tie.
The first half, played In hard
rain, was a midfield battle with
neither team being able to sustain
any constant pressure.
"Because the grass was so high
nd wet," Ball State's coach Karen
Fitzpatrick explained, "We
couldn't work our controlled passIng game. Usually we try to use
short, direct passes, but we found
It easier to Just hit the ball
downfleld."
Right wing Brenda Hills was
Ball State's most consistent performer, dominating the play on her
side.
Ball State finally broke the 1-1
Classified Ads
Classified Ads : 12 cents per word, 60 cent minimum . Mail prepaid to :
Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton , P.O . Box 737, Dayton,
Ohio 45469. DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 12:00 noon ·for the,
Friday edition, and Friday at 12:00 noon for the Tuesday edition .
RUSH RUSH RUSH Alpha Nu Omega 3:00 Fri. 224
Klefaber .
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Research
cotolog --306 pages--10,278 topics--Rush $1.00.
Box 2S097C las Angelos , 90025 . (213)477-8226.
Be a Ker
The Few . the Proud. the Idiots!
Pe tition• f or Selectperson Elections ovailoble
Mondoy Sept . 21 in SA Office KU 236.
Meet the UD Jaycees New member> welcome
Monday Sept . 2151 6:00 KU 310. Refreshments
w ill be .erved .
Rugby this Saturday, UD vs . EKU 1:OOpm . on
Founders Field . Girls welcome ! Be a rugger
hugger!
all about Sun. KU 7:00.
Come one. Come all to the IRISH CLUB'S FIRST
RUSH! Friday. September 18th 3:00 pm . at 437
Lowes . All WELCOME!! FREE BEVERAGES.
TODAY TGIF 4-6:00 opposite snockbar field•ponsored by SA.
D and D Tournament Sept. 26. Call Mark
233-3290.
Hunger Banquet· Sept. 30- share a meal based
on the food disribution of the world. More info:
x3339 or x2436.
Meet the UD Jaycees. New members welcome .
Monday Sept. 21st 6 :00 KU 310. Refreshments
served .
Find ou t what Circle K
National Cystic
through 26th.
IS
Fibrosis
Week
Sept .
20th
Khaki's ond Hawaiian Prints- Delta Omega Tau
Sorority's M-A-S-H R-U-S-H Friday, 6-9, 236 l
Street.
Caddyshack Caddyshack Caddyshack Dangerfield and Chevy Chase Fri. in Boll Treotre.
Drink beer- Eat hat dogs! Sat. in E lot , 6 'til 12
am .
Miami- This i s a bag of downers I
CAR WASH This Sunday 11-2. Jenkin's Sunoco,
Wilmington Ave. Sponsored by Koppa Chi
Sorority.
RUSH ALPHA NU OMEGA RUSH. 3:00 FRIDAY
224 KIEFABER .
XEA Rush TODAY 3-6 101 Woodland .
KAPPA CHI MA~H BASH THIS FRIDAY 3-6 1233
ALBERTA.
Kramer vs . Kramer - MOVIE OF THE YEAR- this
Saturday I
M-A-S-H Afternoon-llush with: Kappi Chi 3-6
and Delta.Omega Tau 6-9.
Steph.
Enjoy the G . Tharogood'Ralling Stones Concert. looking forward to seeing you soon. I love
yaul
Chris
Be a K'er Jain Circle K.
PARTY TODAY 4-6:00 apposite snackbar fieldsponsored by SA .
Meet the UD Jaycees . New members Welcome
Monday Sept. 2111 6 :00 KU 310 Refreshments
will be served.
Caddy1hock Coddyshack Caddyshacl< Dangerfield and Chevy Chase Fri. In Ball Theatre.
Parking lot "E" porty l Sat. Sept. 19 6pm 'Iii midnight. Food , games, music , beer, and fun with
the Phi Beta Alphas .
Ex~rience the hunger af our world - come ta
the Hunger Banquet. More info: x:3339 or
x2436.
Be a K'er Sunday Sept. 18 KU 7:00 pm.
4:00 am .
He: By the way, do you know my name?
She : Um .Tim?
He : No, Mike.
She: Well, do you know my name?
He : Um , Janet?
She : I'm Sheila .
tie with Just over three minutes remaining on a goal by Mary Lou
Brazee. Pat Hubel added a goal as
time expired, and Ball State had
handed the Flyers their first loss
of the season.
"I was very pleased with the way
the team played," Flyer coach
Karen Emery said. "We were tied
up until the last five minutes with
a very strong team." Ball State
also had the advantage of havJng
been in competition already.
"Any problems that a team may
have usually work themselves out
after the first game," Emery said.
Fitzpatrick added that "having
already played, I've had a chance
to see many different players."
Dayton hosts Eastern Kentucky
today at 4:00 p.m.
Corter grabs -first
•
w,n
at Holy Cross
Former University of Dayton
Head Football Coach Rick Carter
continued his winning ways In his ••
first game as head coach at Holy
Cross University last Saturday.
Carter's Crusaders downed
Boston University 14-6 In their
home opener.
It was Carter's 103rd career win.
Carter lead the Flyers to the
NCAA Division Ill National Championship last season, and was
selected 1980 Division Ill Coach of
the Year. He left UD with a combined record of 39-7-2 spanning
1977-1980.
RICK CARTER
HIS FIRST YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE.
FRANK QUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREE
BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, PAVED A ROAD,
AND BUILT 1WO CHOPPER PADS.
"Most of the engineers l graduared with probably wound up as an
assistant engmeer to somebody else
Maybe domg the detail, for somebody
else's design o r superv1smg some
,mall aspect of construction
"Bur my first year ,1, an
Engmeer Lt . l"ve designed many oi
my own pruJects and supervised rhe
constructton on e\'erythm~ from
baseball dugouts to rhe concrete work
on a dam Earthmoving. grading. filling, paving. concrete work. masonry
-you name it. I've supervised it.
"'\Vhether l stay m rhe
Army or go into civilian construction
work later, I've got experience that
some engineers won't have when
rhey're 30!"
:\rnw ROTC l!tlt Frank
Qu,Kkenbu,h ,,It to a g,~xl st,m 111 h"
t1dJ It ,and,, the s.1m,• for wu
\\'hl"tht'r \'1 ,u re., (1,·il engmt. .er ~ ,r .1n
En)!l hh maJ"r for more ml<lrmac,on
,tnr h\' the :\rnw ROTC ntfKe, ,n
,ampu,
:\ nd ht.'1.!111
\"('tir
futurl' :h
,tn ( ltth."t.'r
See:
CAPTAIN
O'RIELLY HALL
229-3326
~nJ Lr Frank Qual.'h·n hu ')h m,11urc:J m ..:1nl
t'llgtnt."t."rmJl,f ,It
.t
the
L'n1\'t"r,1t\·
mcmht.·r ,,t :\rm\"
l1t :\n :lin,1 ,1n,i "-.1..,
RClTC
Petitions for Selectperson Elections available
Monday. Sept. 21, in SA Office KU 236.
ARMYROTC.
BE All YOU CAN BE.
RUSH ALPHA NU OMEGA RUSH 3:00 Fri. 224
Klefaber .
Shoot the bull with Chi Sigs. Today 3-6 101
Woodland . All GUYS KELCOME.
Our housemate her name is Onnle-bell,
We have a secret that we really shouldn't tell ,
While out on her date,
She got in quite late
Kissing Scott on the porch, what the -ell!
CANS FOR CASH I Need tuna and cat load cons;
smoJI size . For more information call Julie
253-8594 .
TYPING of all sorts, fast reasonable rates call
429-9086.
Formerly lrOft Boar
Ta Dan's derelict friends .
When are you idiots going ta sober up?
Sleepily Yours,
Dan's Girl Friend
Start your weekend off right - at the IRISH
CLUB'S FIRST RUSH! Friday, September 18th at
·3:00 pm. Frff Beveraves, ALL WELCOME I I
Chi Sigs Second Rush -today 3-6 All Guys
Welcome!
"Ask us about C.F." Cystic Fibrosis Volunt-rs.
Drink and Drown
Parking lot E! Sat. 6pm. 'Iii 12am.
Combat juice and grub-DELTA OMEGA TAU
SORORITY'S MASH RUSH Friday . 6-9, 236 l
StrNt.
CAR WASH This Sunday 11 -2. Jenldn's Sunoco,
Wilmington Ave. Sponsored bynKappa Chi
Sorority.
Coddyshack- Friday, Sept. 18 Boll Theatre
5,7,9and 11.
learn more about C.F. Cystic
Awareness Week Sept. 20-26.
Join Circle K.
Petitions for S.lectpenon Elections available
Monday, Sept . 21, In SA Office KU 236.
Start yo<tr weekend right. RUSH ALPHA NU
OMEGA RUSH 3:00 Fri. 224 Kiefober.
TOOAY TGIF 4-6:00 opposite snackbor fieldsponsored hl' SA .
PARTY TODAY 4-6:00 opposite snockbor fieldsponsored by SA.
Kappa Chi MASH BASH
ALBERTA.
nus
Coddyshack- Fri., Sept. 18 Boll
and 11.
Theatre 5 .7,9
For Sole: Caunlet' high rafris,erato<. G<-eot lo<
donn use.,Call .Jeanann 228-5620.
Pori<i<\g lpt Er Sot . 6pm. ' ,I 12om.
-o,,d-.
Kro,ner ~ . K....Sl .50 9-11 $1 ,75.
So •
(All the drafts you can drink.)
AtlDAY 3-6 1233
Bea Ker.
KRAMEJI VS. KltAMElt th,s So'Vrday Sept, 19th
ln loll Theolf'9 . A Love Story you wont to -
Friday from 2 to 6 pm.
Fibra1is
Be a K'er .
lol Theatre
•
,-S. 7
GREG
POTIS
$8.50 Guys
$2.50 Girls
10
Sports
1'JJf; f'J., lER lV,.;,r~
f'ridt1..Y, .';t,J>I. l 8, I fJH I
Spikers lose concentraf ion matcn
BY JOANNE LISA
"I dig volleyball." This popular
expression used by volleyball enthusiasts describes the performance of the Lady Flyers on
Wednesday night.
The women dug themeselves into a deep hole in the first two
games until they were in over
their heads. It ended as a loss for
Dayton as Ball State prevailed in
tour games: 9-15, 13-15, 15-12, 13-15.
The match was the seasonopener for Ball State. The Flyers
went in with two matches behind
them, but the extra court time
didn't seem to help.
Through most of the contest the
score remained close, as it did
when the two teams met last
seasons, when Dayton came out
on top. Coach Ann Meyers attributed this years obvious struggle to the fact that the Flyers were
on the court bodily, but mentally
they were somewhere else.
Teamwork is a must, and practice can prepare a team physically
for a game, but all the practicing in
the world won't pay off if the
players lack the proper concentra-
tion.
This was the attitude Meyers expressed toward the Flyers performance, and what she felt to be the
underlying factor of the loss. "Our
heads just weren't in it," she said.
"We didn't execute wel I,
especially in the first two gamC:ls.
But then again, the third and
fourth games weren't much better.
Our sets were poor overall ,"
Meyers said.
In addition to the daily practice
of the game skills, it appears the
Lady Flyers' need a bit of brushing
up on mental preparation as well .
Intensity is the nurne of the
game as Sand~ Gindling
winds up to start an offensive rail~ for the Lad~
Flyers in Wednesday night'~
match at the fieldhouse.
Karate Club
hits campus
A Korean Karate Club has been
established at UD. Instruction in
Tae Kwon Do and self-defense are
offered. The club meets Tuesdays
and Thursdays in the mulii·
purpose room of the PAC from
6:30-8:00 p. m. Contact Joe
Podsedly at 224-3393 tor more in·
formation.
"WE'VE
GOTADATE
NOV.19th':
"That's when the
American Cancer
Society asks every
smoker in America
to give up cigarettes
for a day. Give it a
try. You might find
you can quit forever~
THE GREAT AMERICAN
lI
SMOY.EOU~-:~, ..
IAmerican Cancer~
Thos spoc< coritrJbUt<CS.;~
•
~
THE FLYER NEWS
Friday, Sept.18, 1981
11
Sports
Women's athletics under corlgr8s.sfonal fir8
Blurred Vision
By Annette Ney
The federal government awards grants to educational institutions for use in research. It allots money to programs
engaged in special projects and experiments. Aid is
allocated to facilitate in-depth studies. But does the government ever award financial aid to institutions to use toward
sports? Will they ever? Why does it matter?
It matters because educational programs receiving direct
financial aid may feasibly become the only programs protected from sex discrimination by law.
In 1972, Title IX of the Education Amendments was
adopted by Congress, prohibitling sex discrimination in all
areas of education. Sports programs were, and still are,
covered by TiUe IX. Senator Orrin Hatch, a Republican from
Utah, however, is out to undo this vital legislation. Hatch
has proposed a bill (S. 1361) in the Senate Committee on
Labor and Human Resources, which he chairs, that would
withdraw Title IX coverage from all educational programs
not directly funded by federal dollars in all institutions.
There's the catch ·· direct federal funding.
What institution do you know of that receives funding
directly from the government to use specifically for its
athletic programs? We're talking endangered species.
According to Dr. Elaine Dreidame, UD associate athletic
director, 99 percent of the athletic programs in the country
would lose Title IX coverage under Hatch's proposal.
Sports programs are only one among many areas that set the precedents have their programs pulled out from
would be hit by Hatch's catch-all bill. Countless curricular under them, the reverberations are going to be felt In
and extra-curricular programs would also be stripped of Ti- women's programs all the way down the line.
tle IX's mandates, and would no longer be required to offer
Since the enactment of Title IX in 1972, women's sports
the same opportunities to female students that are offered
programs have developed significantly, and not at the exto male students, .and vice versa. The effects would extend
pense of men's athletics, as many feared.
to all levels of education -· grade school through college. ·.
Statistics included in an August 13, 1981, memorandum
Unreasonable, unrealistic, stupid .. the only way I can
from the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for
think of to adequately describe Hatch's proposal.
\/\/omen (AIAW) indicate that the number of athletic teams
Theoretically, adoption of the Hatch bill could eliminate for men has not decreased since 1972, and that two-thirds
women's athletic scholarships, travel budgets for women's of all budget Increases since that time have been allocated
sports, and generally throw things back to the state they to men's athletic programs.
ln 1979, of the average athletic budget of a Jarge universiwere in prior to Title IX. Dreidame does not anticipate such
severe repercussions anywhere, and specifically not here. ty (generally in the excess of 2.8 million dollars a year), 16
UD's commitment to women's athletics is motivated by percent of the money was allocated for women while 84 permore than the law, and she teels in essence that UD would cent was ;:ipent on men's programs. In the case of scholarnot be greatly affected. Why the concern then?
ships in 1979, approximately 20 percent of all athletic aid
As stated in a letter sent by the UD women's athletic staff went to women, while men received 80 percent.
Though these figures appear lopsided, they're a marked
to Ohio's congressional representatives, " ... the world still
has a large number of people in admirnstrative positions improvement from pre-Title IX days when women were
who only provide for equality of the sexes in instances allocated virtually no scholarships and only 2 percent of a
where It is mandated by law." How.much do you want to bet school's annual sports budget.
that those administrators are at institutions with large, bigIn 10 years, society has come a long way in adopting
buck football and men's basketball programs?
more realistic views toward women in sports, and in society
Many large institutions just don't want to spend money in general. However, stripping women of the protection of
on their women's athletics, which can't begin to match the Title IX too soon could halt progress abruptly.
revenues brought in by the men. A minority within the
NCAA has been trying ever since Title IX was enacted to get
it out of sports, and specifically out of the profit-making
programs. Allow the women to fall by the wayside while the
pennies stack up·· good philosophy, but a little archaic, not
to mention narrow-minded. If the large institutions which
According to Dreidame, it will take another ten years of
Title IX before women's athletics will be able to prospPr unprotected. By this time, an entire generation of mr , and
women will have lived with mandated sexual equality in
--education. It will be aecepted as right and proper and only
natural.
'
Boaters put lean on Redskins
' Well we all need someone
Miami's Matas Rutenis scored
we can lean on
the first goal of the night eight
and ii you want to
minutes into the game. Von
well you can lean on me '
Fahnestock returned the favor
-The Rolling Stones " Let It . three minutes later when Tim
Bleed "
Hogan forced Miami goalie Gary
Bingham to bobble a headball in
front of the net. Kaiser proceeded
to drill it home.
BY MARK BOHAC
From that point on, it was all
Jerry Butcher's Flyer soccer UD.
.
team was joyously singing this
"We were more aggressive,"
popul ar song in their locker room said UD junior Colin Kinsella.
after defeating the Miami Red- "They got scared and played · too
skins 2- 1 Wednesday night at Bau- much defense, and everyone on
jan Field. To borrow a few words our side did their part."
from the song, the Flyers , Sophomore teammate Jim Berspec ifically junior Tom " Kaiser" trams agreed. "We outhustled
von Fahnestock, " leaned all over" them when it came to be a
Miami. Kaiser scored both goals physical game," he said.
and gave his coach a night to
The game eventually turned into
remember.
a " push meets shove" match. The
"When it got down to two usually cool Kevin "Al" Woody, for
minutes, I let out a primal scream
example, was given a yellow card
so loud that I though t the top .of for rough play. Had he been
my head would come off," said an penalized one more time, he would
ecstatic Butcher. " That was my have been ejected. Sophomores
biggest co llege victory ever, and Dave Hogan and Bertrams also "
probably ou r four seniors biggest introduced " many Miami players
1ctory ever"
to the turf. Naturally, " Fightin' "
The Redskins are ranked ninth Joe Mullings lived up to his title.
in Mideast soccer.
All of the go'od guys' hustle paid
off with less then twelve minutes
left in the game. Senior Lance
Ladehoff gave Bingham a shot
that he just couldn't quite get a
grip on, and van Fahnestock was
there to put it away. "I scored as
many goals in one game as I have
in my past two years combined,"
von Fahnestock said . Kaiser
wasn't big on words though, for
his teammates were singing and
celebrating in the locker room and
he was the star of the evening.
Just before the season began,
Butcher tried to liven-up the traditionally weak offensive attack by
adding the strong-legged van
Fahnstoc~ to the front line.
Wednesday night; it paid off. "He
made me look like a genius,"
laughed Butcher.
John Kennedy, a sophomore,
has apparently cemented his
place as the starting goalie. Kennedy has allowed a total of three
"earned" goals and one penalty
goal in three games. Otherwise,
Kennedy has been impressive in
the net. He should receive as
much credit for Wednesday
night's victory as the rest of the
team.
. '
BOB'S FRESH FLOWERS
31 years at Hor/ochers.
Specialties include:
orsages, foliage and'
ut flowers!
3600 E Fifth at Delmar
Call 252 - 2826
"The -Slugs"
Appearing weekly at:
WEDNESDAYS - Walnut Hills
THURSDAYS - 1st Stop
FRIDAYS - Gilly's Happ, Hour (5-8)
See Journa l Hera ld for Weeke nd Dotes .
NEWS
12 THE FLYER
Sept,
Sports
Friday,
18, 1981
•
Gridders go after third road w,n
BY TOM BANNON
r
1
Coach Kelly hands out &Mignments on the Bideline during Ja8 t
Saturday's clash with Ashland.
On paper, it seems like the contest Saturday between the Flyers
and the Butler Bulldogs in Indianapolis isn't going to be much
of a game. Dayton is coming off a
fairly decisive win over Ashland
last week, while Butler is still tryIng to figure out what went wrong
In its 34-0 loss in its opener
against Hillsdale College.
Dayton clobbered Butler 29-0
last year and 24-0 in 1979, but according to Bulldog head coach Bill
Sylvester, he looks favorably
toward his annual UD game. "We
look forward to playing Dayton,"
Sylvester said. " It's a challenge
and an opportunity to play the
defending national champion."
UD Coach Mike Kelly is also
happy to play Butler, just as the
Oakland Raiders are happy to play
the · New Orleans Saints. Kelly
said, "I've always felt in playing
Butler that we were their big game
even though they're in a conference (Heartland). It seems ~like
If you read their press guides in
the past, some of their players s~y
'we want to beat Dayton. That's
our number one goal.'"
Kelly attributes this vengeance
for the Flyers to the fact that
Butler has seven Ohio players, all
from Cincinnati, and all were
heavily recruited by UD. Two of
those players, middle guard Tony
Pence and defensive right tackle
Pete Humphrey, were allHeartland conference a year ago.
Pence was also the conference's
most valuable defensive lineman.
These two .:;,tandouts are among
the nine defensive starters returnIng for Butler.
The defense may be experienced but the offense Is raw. Allconference running back Andy
Howard and linemen Dave
Newcomer and Chuck Crockett
are the only starters returning .
Butler has traditionally been a
passing team, and this year the
passing game Is aimed primarily
outside.
"In the past they've had the big,
strong quarterback who drops
straight back and throws. They've
changed that this year. They are
dropping back but they're also
sprinting out, putting a lot of
pressure on the corner," Kelly
said.
Last week against Hillsdale,
Butler put the ball in the air 47
times to compensate for a flat running attack. Howard gained only
12 yards on 11 carries.
While the Butler ground game
sputters the UD ball carriers are ·
sailing, with the exception of Greg
Bazany. Tommy Halstead Is now
the top Flyer tailback due to
Bazany's injury, and sophomore
..iack Berri is the new number two.
Kelly Is ecstatic over the blocking
of his fullbacks Chris Pappas and
Tom Haner. Pappas was named
the offensive player of the week.
So Butler is looking forward to
this game and Dayton is looking
forward to this game, but only UD
appears to have good reason to.
vs.
Profile
Offense:
Five turnovers last ~eek ... Greg
Bazany, team's leading rusher,
has a broken leg ... Tommy
Halstead had 101 yards a week
ago and is expected to carry load
in place of Bazany ... Tackle Fred
Domicon~ is nursing an injured
toe and is questionable for the
game. Center Mike Howard has a
deep thigh bruise and is also
questionable.
Defense:
End Rick Callinan added spark
last week ... Secondary will be
tested ... Safety Chris Chaney
hauled down two interceptions
last week and was chosen defen:
sive player of the week ... Tackle
Joe Drobnic~ is questionable
because of knee injury.
Record:
Offense:
Andy Howard led the Heartland
Conference in rushing last year
but had only 12 yds. in 11 carries
last week ... Offense only totalled 115 yds. against Hillsdale ...
They're traditionally a passing
team. Look for them to throw
outside this week.
Defense:
Boasts experience and depth ...
Middle guard Tony Pence was
lineman of league in 1980 ... Also
have three other all-conference
players ... Nine starters return.
Record:
Beat Ashland 17-3. Now are 2-0 .. . Got burned by Hillsdale last
Ahead 7-1 in series with Butler .. . week- 34-0 ... Now 0-1 ... Were 4-6
This is UD's third Division II op- la~t season ·... This is Butler's
ponent on the road in three home opener.
weeks.
Intramural News
Men's softball begins Sunday.
Be sure to pick up your team
schedule at the IM office if you
have not already done so.
Today is the entry deadline for
Co-ed and Women's softball, and
~
UNDAY- Football, hotdogs, and pitche~
·>.J( ·:::
:sp~<l.Ol~:
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••••
,::·:
.~;:::·
ONDA Y- Football, hotdogs, and pitch~r specials
TUE D Y- Live entertainment
WEDNE DAY- Happy hour drinks
THU DAY- Pitcher specials
F ID Y- Happy hour drinks
D
Football, hotdogs,
Fri
all singles and doubles tennis.
The annual swim meet is tomorrow at 12:00 noon. Late entries
may sign up at 11 :00 a.m. The meet
will include a Big Splash contest
open to all.
·
and pitcher
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