steals with faces

Se
By Jean Zt>hringcr
steals heru·ts with faces
tlll'rt'."
In thl' 1w.·t wn'k, Sctlimi will be
The slight form of the man giving seven shows in thr 'l'
seemed almost swallowed up by loc •tions. Rather than allowing
the empty stage and the rapacity his act to bt'romc routine, he is
crowd. And yet wh n Tim Sdtinn eonstantly addmg and improvisbegan his perfonnanec in UD's ing.
" I've done some of these things,
Boll Theater last Monday, it was
evident that he was in complete like the life cycle. and the flying
control of the audience and of man for sL· years. I could walk
through them in my sleep,"
himself.
The 28-year-old pantomimist Settimi said. "But I don't. I
held his viewers spellbound for concentrate on the situation and
an hour and 20 minutes, inciting see what comes of it."
Tim Settimi was not always a
wonder, laughter and warm
appreciation for his talent, shown solo act. "I was in a r ock and roll
by a standmg ovation that called band for years and years, but
everytime I was in a band, I'd
him back for three encores.
His show was not structured. It lose my equipment- so I got into
was composed of a number of working alone."
As a pantomimist, Settimi needs
tales, ranging from evolution to
the life cycle of man, to an little equipment besides his wit,
evening at the disco with macho agility and grease paint. But the
lighting also plays a n important
man.
Some of the segments of role in his illusion.
Settimi's act were not even
" Rick Gordon has done my
planned. The disco scene was lighting for a number of years,"
concocted on stage during the Settimi said. " Good lighting is
performance. " I knew that the like icing on a cake. I mean, my
music would be slow, and that he cake is good, but the icing makes
(macho man ) wouldn't want to it terrific."
Settimi's mind is as well
dance to slow m usic," Settimi
said, " But I just took it from coordinated as his body. He is a
hnppy, confident and una ff erted
man. "I do what I like, I get paid
for it, people enjoy it, why
shouldn't I be confident?" he
said. "I consider myself one of
the luckiest people in the world."
Settimi never wants to give up
the make-believe that most
people leave behind at an early
age. "Your imagination is a real
thing-a great thing," he said.
" The thing you see in mime,
besides me, is just imagination,"
he continued. " People have
imagin~tion ; they take it for
granted. They shouldn't take it
for granted."
A brilliant performer, an
extremely likeable person, a
subtle educator-perhaps Tim
Settimi is most of all a dreamer.
" If you can dream about
something that isn't, it makes
you a little bit bigger," he said.
"It's like that saying 'Man's
reach must exceed his grasp, or
else what is heaven for?'."
In his performances, his
lectures, his conversations, Tim
Settimi gives .of himself. Giving
of himself, he presented to UD a
very valuable gift.
FN/ Terry McBrlcle
WIT, AGil..ITY, and a little grease paint. Pantomimist Tim
Settimi made a return appearance at Boll Theatre and drew
standing ovations. The 28 year-old ex-rock band member performed all over campus Monday.
University of Dayton
Student Puhlica tion
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1978
VOLUME XXV, NUMBER 4
Einpty housing lots
void of building plans
SA positions now availabk
By Kathy Mullen
By Betsy Neus
Plans have not yet been made to
use empty University-owned lots,
according to Edwin Melhuish,
director of Housing.
The lots were once the locations
of 14 University-owned houses
which were demolished this past
sununer.
lelhuish said the question of
what to do with the lots has not
lil'en di ·cu ·sed. "We haven't
n'allv thou •ht about it," he said.
1 st of the planning done during
th sunun 1· <.'o ncerned the new
apartment buildings, according
to Margaret Holland, dean of
students and vice-president for
Student Development.
"I'm not really prepared to
discuss any plans for the empty
lots," she said, adding that the
houses on the lots were torn down
only recently.
Holland did say, however, that
any plans would be dependent
upon the size and location of the
. lot. For example, a volleyball
court would not be placed on a
small lot very near to a hQuse,
(Conttnuedonpege21
Beginning today, petitions are
available in the Student Association (SA) office for those
interested in running for the
position of selectperson or
ombudsman. Any full-time or
three-fourths-time
undergraduate student in good standing is
eligible to run.
A total of 30 selectpersons will
be elected according to districts;
14 o~ampus students and four
12 off-campus students and
conunuter students. This is
proportional to the nwnber of UD
,
students from each district.
AFI'ER securing a petition, a
candidate for selectperson must
obtain 100 signatures by Sept. 22,
when the petitions are returned.
The elections will take place on
Sept. 28 and 29.
According to Pat Hobby,
chairman of the Election Committee, the selectpersons are the
backbone of SA. Each selectperson works on a conunittee under
the director of Finance, Entertainment, Public Relations, Academic Affairs; Student Organizations and Publicity, or with the
ombudsman.
Any person interested in
running for ombudsman must
secure 200 signatures, and is
elected at large, as opposed to by
district. This election will be
concurrent with the selectperson
elections.
THE O m DSMA
is a
directorate position, and he or
she is in charge of providing help
to students in non-academic
matters. He also acts as a
referral service for student
concerns and takes care of
ents' non-academic problems
and complaints.
Hobby encourages a ll students
to ote, and be said be hopes to
ge as many students involved in
SA as possib e. On-campus
ts will vote in their
resiaenice hails; off-<:ampus and
commuter
ents can vote in
. An ID car d ~ be shown to
Five appointed positions on the
Student Judiciary Board are also
open. Applications can be
obtained in the SA office. Any
full-time or three-fourths time
student may apply. However, no
student holding an elected
position in SA is eligible.
Interviews will be conducted by
Robb Voyles, SA president. He
will make recommendations to
the directorate who will vote on
his suggestions. Voyles said he
hopes to have the positions filled
by Sept. 29.
The Judiciary Board is comprised of seven members who
meet to decide a constitutional
dispute or a student appeal from
a lower court.
Inside
CRIME PREVENTION in
the ghetto and on-campus is
often up to the student. Vikki
Heitkamp offers advice on
how to keep homes and
property safe in her story on
page 3.
WHY MUST students pay
extra if they want to take 18
~ edit hours? Doug Sietsma
gives some insight into the
current credit hour policy on
page 5.
DISCOVER BOW Snee
Sprinptem electrified Ida
Ciudonatl audience in Paul
Tborntoo's concert review,
e 7.
2
m:E FLYER NEWS
Friday, September 15, lffi
Campus drive attempf,S cut
in voter registration apathy
By Mike Mulvihill
taking registrations in KU from
Monday until Oct. 6, the voter
registration deadline.
UD students pay city and state
taxes out of their paychecks, and
decisions by local officials and
legislators have effects on the
price of utilities, the rate of local
inflation, housing conditions,
police relations and possibly the
cost of their tuition.
A group of students interested in
reversing downward voting
trends is sponsoring a voter
registration drive for the Nov. 7
local, state and federal elections.
Meg Cooney and Hugh Quill are
heading the drive. Quill said that
they hope to stimulate people to
abandon the attitudes that caused
49 percent of the nation's eligible
voters not to vote in the past Students at UD live in Dayton at
least eight months each year and
presidential election.
DEPUTY REGISTRARS will be are here in significant enough
numbers to have a political
impact if they were involved in
the political process.
Empty lots ...
(Continued from page 11
FN/ Rusty Nelson
DIE RISING COST of food prices must have become too much
for one UD student. This shopping cart was found perched atop
the fence surrounding the tennis courts In front of Founders
because noise from the court
might disturb the occupants of
the house.
Some lots might even remain
empty until the house next door is
torn down. "It's part of the total
plan," she said.
"A plan has to have a
recommendation, a proposal and
an approval," and she hasn't any
of those yet, Holland said.
Hall.
WANTED:
STUDENT TUTORS
The Office for Student Development, in conjunction with the Guidance Center and other
University Offices, has established a tutorial program in the Guidance Center, funded by the
F..ducational Opportunities Center of Dayton and the University of Dayton. The opportunity for
students to apply for a position as student tutors is now available.
Requirements:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
COONEY SAID, "Although they
often don't realize it, out-of-state
and non-Daytonian students are
eligible to vote in elections here.
Ohio voter registration laws
require only a 30-day residence to
vote. If you register in Ohio you
give up your voting privileges at
Responsibilities:
Two to Ten (10) hours per week of individual tutoring at
the pay rate of $2. 70/ honr
2. Establish individual schedules with all tutees
3. Accurate record keeping, progress reports, and cooperation with coordinator of program
1.
Contact:
Juanita Baro tt, Counselor, P ·ychological Services
th 1'1 r, t. I n':' Hall
141
.
Important!
"AN OHIO CONGRESSMAN'S
vote can be as decisive as your
New York congressman's in
passing or defeating an important piece of legislation," he said,
"legislation that could, in the
future, influence your life and
livelihood no matter where you
settle in the U.S."
Those interested in assisting in
the on-campus voter registration
should contact Quill at 2 ~ or
Cooney at 222-5156.
Internships available
Volunteer internship positions
are now available through the
Student Association (SA).
The program was formed in
connection with the United Way
Voluntary Action Center and
other non-profit organizations.
The internships are available to
students in psychology, education, sociology and social work
who have met class requirements
for volunteer work. The program
will give students an opportunity
to obtain full time employment in
these areas.
However, "any student interested in volunteer work is
welcome," Robb Voyles Presi-
G.P.A. of 3.0 or better in yonr tutoring area
Demonstrated ability in tutorial subject
Faculty recommendation in subject area
Undergraduate level, sophomore class standing or above
Attitude of helpfulness, sensitivity of feelings and communicate on one-to-one basis
6. uunot be working another job on campus
home - but only for the current
election. It is . not a permanent
commitment forcing you to vote
only in Ohio.
After Nov. 7, you may register.
again at home if you wish to vote
there in the future.
"Even if you don't care about
local and state affairs it should be
pointed out that federal positions,
such as congressman and
senator, have more than a
regional effect," Quill said.
dent of SA said.
"There are 150 non-profit
organizations involved in the
program. In each organization
there are opportunities available
to students. The internships are
all in the Dayton area," Voyles
said.
Interested students should contact SA, who in turn will refer
them to United Way. There is no
real deadline as far as SA is
concerned; students are advised
to act quickly.
No experience is necessary.
Students interested should go to
the SA office in KU 236 or call
229-4444.
Carnival time again
By Kathy Mason
The University Activities Organization (UAO) is again sponsoring a Campus Carnival this year.
A lighted midway of game and
food booths, stretching from
Sherman Hall to the Mechanical
Engineering building, will be set
up between 4 p.m. and 1 a.m.
Sept. 22.
The Campus Carnival is mainly
for students' enjoyment, but it
also serves another purpose.
UAO hopes to establish better
student.campus
involvement.
"We hope to build a community
within UD," said Ellie Kurtz,
assistant dean of students for
University Activities. "The carnival's a neat way of getting
everyone to act together."
Aside from that, the carnival is
an opportunity for the participating clubs to make money by
"selling" their organizations.
THERE JS A TOTAL of 120
student and non-student UAOrecognized organizations. Jim
Atchinson, carnival chairperson,
has been attempting to contact
them all. Thus far, 25 clubs have
bought booth space for events
such as a kissing booth, a dunking
machine, and a pie-in-the-face
contest. A pizza sale has also
been scheduled.
Booths selling beer will be set up
at either end of the midway.
Therefore students must walk its
entire length to get refreshments,
and will have a chance to stop at
all the booths.
The only difference between this
year's carnival and previous ooes
is that there will be no rides.
According to Kurtz they were not
available. But as for the
turnout-she says it won't make•
difference.
"Rides only draw people
because of color. They provide Ill
effect. This year we feel studiDU
will come just as well for the
band," she said.
Student Association haS IIranged for a band to play ill 111
plaza from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
UAO is urging every• &o
participate this year. To relll"
a booth, contact the UAO
KU next to the candy COIIIIIW, #
see Kurtz in Gosiger D.
._111
THE FLYER NEWS
Tips toward crime prevention
By Vikki Hl'iilulmp
A UD st'nior rt'phlet's tht'
receivt'r nftt'r a phont' t'all to tht'
police. 1.h 't of his bt'longings are
gone - a stt'rt'O, a t \I)e rt:corder,
a portablt' TV and a few small
items. Tht' rt'st of his housemates
have also lost tht'ir valuables.
The burglary was as easy as
walking through an unlocked
door.
Hypothetical case:
MAYBE. BUT THIS fictional
story illu trates some very real
statistics. Last year alone there
were 44 residential breaking and
enterings in the area bowided by
Irving Ave., Main St., Stewart
St., College Park Ave. and the UD
campus. The total loss was
$55,668. Recovery from the
burglaries totaled $423.
This year losses have already
totaled $28,178. Recovery amounts to $2,320, but to date 42
houses have been broken into.
,~cc_ording to Jim Kennedy,
attnunistrative planner of the
Dayton Police, the UD ghetto
area is an ''easy target for theft"
and many of the houses can be
made secure by a few simple
precautions.
ONE INEXPENSIVE security
measure Kennedy suggested is to
pin the windows. This can be
accomplished by drilling hl)les at
the sides of the lower window
frames • i halfw2 through the
wood 15ehmd them Pins or nails
are placed in the holes to secure
the windows. The pins can easily
be removed from the inside, but
not the tside.
"Burg!~ ·s don't want to create
noise a1 if they have to break a
window .11ey may go to another
house,'' Kennedy said.
'·Another thing you can do is
invest in
deadbolt lock. Five
dollars or so apiece sometimes
seems like a lot of money, but
compared to $5,000 ... the peace of
mind makes a difference," he
said.
ON-CAMPUS burglaries have
been fewer than those off-campus, but they do exist.
Last year there were 10
on-campus breaking and enterings for a loss of $2,132. Three
hwidre dollars was rec( vered.
This year there have been two
burglaries totaling $420. Seventy
dollars has been recovered.
According to Charles Mayhew,
a
invcsti~ativc commander of
C unpus St.'curity, very seldom is
nn on-campus burglary by
force 1blc entry. "Usually it's
because someone failed to lock a
door, loan d a key out, or left a
room unattended while he went to
tht.' jolm."
MAYHEW'S SUGGESTIONS to
help combat burglary in residence halls are as follows:
I. Constantly lock your doors
when you leave the room. If
necessary, buy a chain or a piece
of rawhide to put your key on and
place it arowid your neck when
you go to the shower.
2. Report suspicious persons.
Sometimes a potential burglar
can be scared away if you ask
him or her, "Can I help you?" or
"Are you looking for someone?"
3. Never leave valuables in plain
view.
4. Never lend keys. In some
cases, keys have been duplicated
by the borrower.
5. If you lose your key, have your
lock changed.
THE STATE OF OHIO prints a
number of brochures on how to
protect yourself and your
belongings. The program, called
"Operation Crime Prevention,"
gives the following hints to secure
your house from burglars.
1. "One of the most simple ways
of protecting your home or
apartment is to install 'good'
deadbolt locks- -and use them.
"To test your door lock to see if
you have a problem, open your
front door and push the button
that is supposed to lock it when
closed. Now try to push in the bolt
that sticks out and would latch in
the hole in the door frame when it
is closed. If the bolt yields and
can be pushed back into the door
you have the wrong kind of lock.
Replace it!
2. "Make sure all locks and
chain latches are firmly anchored into solid wood, and not
just a light door jam or
hollow-core door. The longer the
throw of the deadbolt and the
longer the screws, the safer your
home will be.
3. "Spreading extra keys
arowid, even to trusted friends,
can be borrowing W111ecessary
trouble. And don't try to hide
emergency keys in 'unique'
places- -burglars know them all.
4. "Keep your house and car
keys separate and never attach a
nametag to your keys - it's a
direct invitation for a burglar to
visit. Whenever you park your
IContinued on page 71
Friday, September 15, 1978
The first Flyer News staff
meeting will be held on
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in KU 222.
All reporters and anyone
interested in writing and/ or
copy staff are asked to attend.
CLEAn UP
YOUR ACT
18.,22
PRIZES - J5 r, 2"D, JRD
Rules for Clean Up Your Act Week
1. You must be a UD student to enter. UD students living in privately 0\\1led houses are also
eligible.
2. You must register your house by Sept. 17. Registration form is to be completed and r turned to
the Student Association office in Kennedy Union, Room 236.
3. The judging committee will visit your house shortly after you register. They will note the
BEFORE condition of your house.
4. CLEAN UP begins after the committee leaves.
5. Deliberately "messing up" your house prior to the arrival of the judging committee i! illegal.
6. Houses will be judged on outside appearance only. Both front and back will be judged.
7. Winners will be selected on the basis of improvements. Most improved wins.
8. Judges will be around to make final visits on September 24th.
UNIVERSITY ARTS SERIES
October2
TheHobbitt
November2
Lynn Harrell &
Belgrade Orch~
December2
Foo
February24
Mareh6
~~
so _
Doc&>·~"~
-118Il
PRIZES:
First place- Most Improved- - - - - $75.00
Second Place - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $50.00
Third place - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $25.00
Questions should be directed to the Student Association Office (229-4444 ).
Herbert Woodward Martin &
Joseph Fenimore
GOOD WCK TO AIL WHO ENTER!!!
Sarah Vaughan
Season Tickets - - Four Dollars
for students. ta.ff faculty
R
9. Judges' word is final.
eneyoursnowinK139 rK 7
NAME
ADDRESS ____ __ _
PLEASE
RETURN
To
THE
S.A OFFICE> 2ND FLOOR 1 K.U.
3
4
THE FLYER NEWS
Friday, September 15, 1978
&ditorials
Let me pull your coat
Hungry for ideas?
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Rick Spencer
Co-Editor
Thoughts while awaiting the arrival of a Milano's delivery:
-WHAT WOULD BE a better word for people who smoke in classes
and other enclosed quarters where non-smokers have no chance to get
away for some fresh air-inconsiderate or just plain ignorant? If I had
a nickel for every cigarette butt that gets put out on a classroom floor
every day, I'd be able to buy the rest of my books and get the bookstore
off my back about that arm I owe them.
-UD ought to hire Tim Settimi as a teacher. He gets more messages
across without words than most teachers do with dictionaries full.
-DICK CELESTE, Tony Hall, James Rhodes. Who? You live in
Dayton for eight months of the year. Wouldn't it be worth the effort to
find out who's running things around here and vote for the guy who's
going to make going to college a bit easier?
-Today's the last day to get your interview form into the placement
offic·e in order to be registered for interviews this year. You have to be
registered with them to sign up for the interviews. It only takes half an
hc,ur to fill out the form and turn it in. SM 411.
-REMEMBER WESB? That dinky little campus radio station that
11tarved to death a couple years ago? It's being resurrected- with
tithool funds even. Whether or not it gets back on its feet depends on
what kind of a response it gets. Now that ESB's over the hump of
getting some money, who knows how much it can expand if the
re pon. e is good enough. Looking way ahead, there is a definite
market for a youth-oriented AM radio station in the Dayton area.
How'd WVUD get started, anyway?
Okay, back down to earth-if you can't break the ice at VUD, ESB
<:ould turn into a good place to get practical experience. The first
111 ·ting 1s on Tuesday at8:30 in KU 207.
Empty Lots For Parking?
As part of the University's renovation plan, 14
off-campus houses were tom down over the
summer. The resulting empty lots are awaiting
future plans.
Until plans are decided upon, the empty lots
could be cleared and used as temporary parking
locations for students. Ghetto streets, with cars
parked on both sides, reflect the present parking
situation. With no other parking facilities, the
owners park in any available street space.
The crowded ghetto streets create dangerous
and inconvenient driving conditions. Last winter,
cars parked on both sides of the streets prohibited
Dayton snow removal services from clearing the
snow. The snowy streets became an Inconvenience
for drivers and pedestrians.
The scarcity of parking spaces In the ghetto
presents problems for many people. By using the
empty lots, many new parking spaces would be
created. Since there are no immediate plans for
these lots, creating parking spaces would be a
good temporary service until future use of the lots
Is definitely decided upon.
Hall Improvements Conunended
Llving in Founders Hall used to mean living in
rather sloveuly conditions. Toilets didn't work,
carpets were chewed up, and facilities inside the
rooms were usually inadequate.
The result was a well-deserved reputation for
being the campus eyesore that has stuck with
Founders for years. Recently, the Housing office
has taken a major step toward changing this by
making many repairs in Founder's. There is new
plumbing and almost all of the carpeting is new.
The rooms were redecorated just two years ago.
Even the main desk looks better this year.
There's only one problem. The students aren't
-.JUST HECA SE DAYTON'S a cultural desert, that doesn't mean all
of Ohio 1s. (I) sn't mean it isn't either.) However, Jay Geib and
Di:'nlll 'nync !222-4246) have set up a party cruise on the Chaperon, a
c-ru1
boat on th Ohio River, for tonight. The price is
1111-rra uri:1blc and 1t could turn into a floating block party without
c·op • ot that you're going to get any culture on this boat trip but it is
111 <'llll'U11111ti and gets over at 11 p.m., so who knows what y~u might
turnl>I 11cr~ down there.
-Or, U O nnd som body called Jean (229-4175) are sponsoring a trip
tn Km• Isl md Amusement Park tomorrow. You might blow an entire
I 1yrht't·k, l>ut It's an alternative to burying cars under beer cans and " The Happy Idiot?" I agree.
Unfortunately that accurate tag
bottk on Kicfaber Street.
was the only socially redeemable
facet of the column and it was
-lJ H >HTl NATELY, IF you go to Kings Island you'll miss the unnecessary only because the
fuotl ill •nm•. And if you've seen UD play when the t~ m was Division appellation should have been
I and played trnms l.ike Temple and the MAC powers, you won't want evident to every one. Further
to 1111 th• op1)0rtumty lo experience what those other schools enjoyed repetition of drivel of that nature
t "": pl1y ~U1 m-laughingattheother team.
and I will be forced to take th~
-1f 011 r not mto sporl~. th re's always Greg Kihn and Savoy Brown
departed Paul Newman's advice
t U \'1 tor' Th all'r tomorrow night. Tickets will cost you a whole
and "not read that column."
11 I
<', l rt'ltt l>utb, but the ·how should be worth it.
I am happy to hear, however
-1£ ou r n t intu p(lrts or music, all I can tell you is to drink your
that
J im Perota's roommate ha~
fr m: tom ht, 1y pizza's here.
not lost his virility. Keep up the
T itle' appropriate
taking advantage of their opportunity to live in
pleasant conditions by maintaining the facility
properly. It took a long time to get these
renovations done in Founders, and Housing should
be commended for Its work. But what's the sense
of doing good work when It's only going to be
destroyed shortly after its completion?
Now that Founders has shaped up, so should the
attitudes of those who will decide whether or not it
is kept in good repair. Founders residents han
·what they wanted, why put the dorm in the
JPOSition of needing it again?
£ctters
good work and maybe one of your
freslunen will steal O.J.'s
typewriter. Really guys.
MikeOths
Credit deserved
Isn't it time for the FN to call off
its vendetta against Fr. Cy?
How about assigning one of your
crack reporters to the task of
chronicling his homeric services
to the UD community through the
years?
Fr. Bud Horst, S.M.
,>,Jlrl t advises student tenanf,S
Fr. Cy supported
I have been associated, directly
or indirectly, with UD for the past
10 years, seven of which I was a
full time student. During my
student days no single person at
!he University had a bigger
influence on my life and the lives
of many other students that Fr.
Cy Middendorf.
My undergraduate years, 19681972, were marked by social
activism and a spirit of idealism.
Hundreds of students were
involved in organizations and
activities which were aimed at
ma~g o~ world a better place
to live and unproving the plight of
If a student can afford an those less fortunate than ouratt-0rney but does not know one selves.
be or sbe may contact th~
It was Fr. Cy who lent direction
Attorney Referral Service, Day- and leadership to the whole
ton Bar Association, Centre City movemen~ an~ was able to keep
Offices,
Suite 601, Dayt-On, Ohio. ~ orgaruzations and activities
often
the If a student cannot afford an gomg year after year.
It was Fr. Cy who before my
attorney, he or she may contact days at UD started the coffee
the Daytoo Legal Aid Society.
house to provide the students
with an alternate source of
entertainment and a stage for the
talented to develop their talents
on and share them with others.
Year after year it was Fr. Cy who
kept the coffeehouse going and
assured that it had a home.
I know of no other person who
has been more dedicated, harder
working or who has accomplished
more at UD than Fr. Cy. In
recent years his dedication to the
service of others was exemplified
by his Sunday Mass schedule.
While I was in law school at UD,
1974-1977, Fr. Cy's first Sunday
Mass started at 12:30 a.m.
Saturday night and his last mass
was at 10:30 p.m. Sunday night.
In between was an early
morning mass for senior citizem,
many of whom were shut-ins, at
the high rise apartments on
Wilmington Ave. and another
Mass on campus at 11: 15 a.m. No
one assigned him to such a
schedule but rather it is just
another instance where Fr. Cy
saw a need and acted to fill it.
Other good examples are
Christmas on Campus, organiza·
tions for divorced Catholics and
widows and widowers, the
Student Food C<r<>p and the Ust
could go on and on.
Being only hwnan, Fr. Cy is not
without fault and perhaps Ids
biggest fault would be spreading
himself too thin. H~ has oftell
been controversial and has bid
his share of criticism '1'1« the
years as might be expected al
any person who is so active.
However, it has surely got to
hurt Fr. Cy a great deal, 11 I
hurts all of us who have IO msll
respect for him, to see bml ......
target of so much critidlm
(CGntlnued •
. . . . ,.
Seventeen hours maximum
THE FLYER NEWS
Friday, September u, lffl
5
Credit policy under review
By Doug Sietsma
Students attempting to take
more than 17 credit hours may
wonder why they have an extra
charge on their registration
fonn.
"Basically, tuition is to cover
the student's normal progress
toward graduation," said Gerald
VonderBrink, vice president for
Financial Affairs and treasurer.
The normal requirement for
graduation for most students is
120 credit hours, which breaks
down into eight semesters of a 15
credit load each.
"THE UNIVERSITY did not
want to set a financial policy that
would encourage students to take
a heavy load," VonderBrink said.
"To be honest with you, this
policy hasn't been reviewed in a
few years."
According to Bro. Joseph
Stander, vice president for
Academic Affairs and provost,
the policy hasn't been reviewed
since 1974.
The University switched from a
policy that allowed students to
take 34 credits in an academic
year, with a maximum of 18 in
one semester, to the present 17
per tenn policy when it moved
from a two semester academic
year to a trimester schedule.
The cut in number of credits
allowed (before an extra charge
was imposed) was attributed to
the fact that each semester was
cut by three weeks. Stander
added that financial factors may
have also played a role in
implementing the change.
AT A MEETING of the deans
last Tuesday, the issue of a 17 or
18 credit hour maximum was
discussed. Some of the views
expressed that may effect
alterations to the present policy
were that students have difficulty
with six regular courses, withdrawals (from classes) seem to
be on the rise and there are few
course offerings for fewer than
three hours.
"The issue will be given a
thorough review; as of now it is
an open question," Stander said.
Stander said the issue would be
looked into by the deans as well
as the financial branch of the
University. "Most of what we
look at will be from the
registrar's records," he said,
adding that they would be
identifying students who have
taken 18 credit hour loads and
seeing how it worked out.
C
"I don't think there will be
strong opposition to change, but
as I say, it's an open question,"
Stander said.
The deans have recommended
that the question be given a
thorough review and remain
under active consideraion until a
conclusion is reached.
Gallery plans slide exhibit
By Angela DeTardo
Each year art exhibits of
several varieties are sponsored
by the Kennedy Union Art
Gallery. This year, Kurt Nicaise,
co-chairperson of the gallery, is
planning a show dealing with an
undeveloped art form - slides.
Nicaise's idea is to introduce
fellow students to the slide media
form. Student involvement in the
show will include both the
entering and viewing of slides.
The show will be composed of five
or six carousels of slides
contributed by students.
A photography department
committee will judge all entries
on many criteria, including
design and contrast. Students are
encouraged to make slides and
submit them for judging. There is
a limit of 10 slides per person.
FN/ Ellen Loeffler
INDOOR FRISBEE. It's been a favorite at Foanden Ball for
yean. But what does it do for living conditions there?
Although no submission deadline has been set, Nicaise said it
has been tentatively scheduled
for sometime in February.
Public viewing of the slides will
be possible during a week in
March or April. Faculty, students
and staff are invited to view the
slides during regular gallery
hours.
G~T INVOLVED NOW !
STUDENT COURT
-
F=ive Positions Available -
Applications in S.A. oHice KU
236
Due Date: Sept. 22 nd
YOUR STUDENT ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION
UP THE ORGANIZATIONS NIGHT
PLAZA PARTY
!H TONIGHT !H
Featuring
Dusty and Record Player
9 p.m. - I a.m.
'Corn on the Curb'
THE FLYER NEWS
September 15, 1978
6Friday,
I
I
Newshriefs
• PETITIONS are available
today in the SA office for
selectperson and ombudsman
elections. Applications are
also available for student
court and the Housing and
Security Board. Petitions are
due by Friday and applicalions are due by Sept. 22. For
more information call229-4444.
• AN ORGANIZATIONAL
meeting will be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. in KU 331 for the
UD Chapter of the Jaycees.
• PEACE STUDIES lnstitute is sponsoring a talk by
Eric Cox on " UN Refonn"
today at 3 p.m. in KU 'lff/.
•
SENIOR PORTRAIT
appointments will be taken in
the KU ticket office from 9-3
p.m.
beginning
Monday
through Sept. 25. Seniors
wanting their pictures in the
yearbook must make an
appointment.
• MONKS' INN will have an
organlzational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. for all
workers and perfonners. The
meeting ls at the Inn.
• 81'::GINNING TODAY at 2
p.m various organizations
will have booths set up in KU
and people there to explain the
purpose of their group for "Up
Lhc Organizations Day."
• STUDENTS Interested in
bccomlni( members of the
campus radio station, WESB,
should attend an organizational meeting on Tuesday at
8:30 p.m. in KU 207.
• TODAY is the last day to
drop a class without record.
•
"OPEN RELIGIOUS
· Forum, Men's Night Only"
will be held Wednesday at
Bergamo Center, 4435 East
Patterson Rd. from 7-10 p.m.
For further information call
426-2363, ext. 234.
• THE SIMULATION I.SAT
will be given Sept. 30 in KU 331
at 8:30 a.m. There is a
non-refundable charge of $1.50
for the test. See Irene
Steinbach in J-104B for
registration and fee payment
before Sept. 27. Any questions
call 229-3649.
• APPLICATION forms for
secondary student teachers
and interns may be obtained
from the Department of
Secondary Education, C 211.
• PROSPECTIVE elementary student teachers may
pick up their forms in the
elementary education dept.,
C 205.
• DAYTON REPERTORY
Theater will hold auditions for
"The Eccentricities of a
Nightingale" by Tennessee
Williams on Monday and
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Dayton Playhouse, 1728 East
Third St. Call 222-7000 for
more information.
The Week That Was
By Dov, Yatos
AS A CIVIL '1ar rages in
Nicaragua, rebel guerilla forces
seized the country's fourth
largest city, Masaya. The
country is now in a state of
martial law with government
troops under orders "to shoot to
kill" any insurgent. In Washington, a State Department official
noted that there was a "serious
disorder" in Nicaragua, yet the
U.S. government has no plans to
evacuate any of the 5,000 U.S.
.citizens living there.
EARLY THIS week, President
Carter intensified his efforts to
bridge the differences between
Egypt and Israel at the Camp
David Mideast Peace Summit.
Carter is trying to find
compromise approaches to problems that still keep Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat and
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin apart. Although
Carter imposed a news blackout
on the talks begun last week,
word has leaked out that the
summit has grown more "intense" and that Carter is
presently making "suggestions"
to both Sadat an'ci Begin.
ALSO, IN NATIONAL news,
President Carter gave his
approval for a summit meeting
with Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev before the end of 1978.
The Carter-Brezhnev summit is
likely to take place in the U.S.
sometime in late November. The
Middendorf hailed on basis of post performance ...
(Continued from page4J
pr1•ssun• to leave the University
ht tu1s don •so much to serve.
It I nol surprising to see that
mu<'h of th• critic1sm and
pn• sun· Is coming from the
h·mh•r. hip of Campus Ministry.
B1•ln1-1 11 1wrson who was quite
11'llv1•ly 1nvolv d w1lh Camous
Ministry for a number of years I
can attest to lhe fact that they are
much more comfortable with
those who stay in their offices,
say Mass, hear confessions and
don't make waves.
It is the same leadership that
was the source of much of the
criticism and pressure put upon
Fr. Burns a few years ago
(1975-1976) when an effort was
made to take his Sunday Mass
away from him. (Anything so
popular just couldn't be on the up
and up.)
[Continued on page 9]
ATTENTION
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
RING WEEK
talks will encompass a "full
range of economic and military
issues."
IN OHIO NEWS, seven school
systems throughout the state
including Dayton are plagued by
teacher strikes. Teachers in
Cleveland, Ohio's largest public
school system, have not reported
to work yet this school year. The
10,000 teachers continued to
disrupt education this week for
the 100,000 pupils in the Cleveland
school district. Teachers have not
received a raise in two years.
IN DAYTON, a strike by the
teachers of the Dayton school
system has idled some 90 percent
of the teachers. As of Wednesday,
however, schools were open and
"in session" with about 50
percent attendance in the high
schools and 70 percent student
attendance in the grade schools.
FINALLY, Kylene J. Barker of
Virginia was crowned Miss
America 1979 Saturday night.
Barker graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State
University in June with a major
in fashion. The 22-year-old will
receive a $20,000 scholarship in
addition to the opportunity to
earn thousands of dollars in
appearances and advertisements. Sher Lynette Patrick of
Centerville was named third
runner-up as Miss Ohio.
Health Center offers
special clinic sessions
Beginning this fall, the Health
Center will offer special clinic
sessions for women students for
detection of malignant and
venereal diseases. Health authorities now reconunend an
annual breast examination and
cervical Pap smear for every
woman 18 years of age and over.
These services have always
been available at the Health
Center, but they are timeconsuming and difficult to
arrange during regular clinic
hours.
Each clinic visitor will receive a
breast examination and a pelvic
examination, including a Pap
smear. Those who wish will also
receive a screening examination
for venereal disease including
cultures and a blood test. There is
no charge for the examinations.
The Pap smear costs $3 and the
VD testing an additional $7.
These charges will be posted to
the student's account at the
Bursar's Office; money is not
handled at the Health Center.
The special clinic sessions are
for women without symptoms of
breast or gynecological disease.
Women who have symptoms
should visit the clinic during the
doctor's regular hours. Contraceptive and abortion services are
not available at the Health
Center.
Clinic services are limited to
women enrolled in the University. All visits are confidential.
An appointment is reconunended,
but is not absolutely necessary.
Call 229-3131 for an appointment
or for further information.
WOMEN'S CLINIC HOURS
September 9 through 30 only
Monday 6-9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-noon
These hours are subject to
change after September. Consult
current campus publications or
call the Health Center for clinic
hours later in the school year.
GET INVOLVED NOW
I
SELECTPERSON ELECTIONS
September 28,29
SEPTEMBER 18-22 1978
Petitions Available Sept . 15
in S.A. oHice KU 236
WHERE: U.D. BOOKSTORE
WHEN: 9:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
RINGS SENT C.0.0. to you
I
YOUR STUDENT ASSOC IATION
ORDER NOW
RECEIVE YOUR GOLD RING
BEFORE THANKSGIVING
RING WEEK
RING WEEK
CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31 19781
RING WEEK
Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396. Los Angeles, CA. 90073
THE FLYER NEWS
Friday, September 15, 1978
7
Springsteen stunning
as 'premiere punk'
By Paul Thornton
brings to mind the reckless
abandon that original punks like
Elvis and Mitch Ryder employed
in the delivery of their rock and
roll.
He's a "good time" punk
though, don't get me wrong. The
"E" Street bunch probably has
more fun onstage than most
bands, with their energetic
ringleader singing and dancing
for all he's worth.
After a brief intermission,
Bruce and the band returned to
do a romping rhythm and blues
instrumental that brought saxa·
phonist Clarence Clemons into
the audience. Down on his knees,
he wailed out powerful horn
statements while the crowd
danced with delight.
Music Reviewer
FN/ Ellen Loeffler
FREE FOOD? No, they're paying for it, in more ways than one. Not only does it take some cash to
eat at Marycrest's Brass Lantern, it also takes some time. This lunch line stretched all the way
down the front walkway to the street.
Tips toward Crime Prevention ...
[Continued from page 3]
car with an attendant, leave only perfectly harmless in most
the ignition key - it only takes a instances, but sometimes burcouple of seconds to duplicate a glars who have no intention of
key to your home or apartment. using force will try to gain
5. "The most important tiling to entrance to your house under a
remember is that the best lock in phony pretext.
the world isn't worth a nickel if it
"Ask any repairman, meterisn't locked. Even if you're going reader or door-to-door salesman
out for a few minutes, close and for proper identification before
lock all doors, windows and you admit him to your home.
garage doors.
Keep the chain latched while you
6. "Whenever you go away for study his credentials. If you have
an extended period, notify your any doubts, call the company or
local police department. Stop the call the police. If you wish to help
newspaper and other deliveries- a lost or stranded motorist who
·NEVER leave a note on the calls at your door, you make the
door ... Ask a trusted neighbor to phone call while he waits outside.
take in your mail.
. 9. "Several suspicious 'wrong
7. " You can form your own numbers' or calls where no one
'neighborhood watch' by getting responds when you answer are a
together with a few neighbors burglar's favorite tool to find out
and agreeing to keep an eye on if you are home.
each other's homes.
10. "If you can keep a dog, do it.
" IF YOU SHOULD SEE The threat of attack is secondary
anything suspicious - a strange to the noise a dog makes if an
car or truck in the driveway, a intruder enters your home.
loiterer, lights or movement 11. "Make sure all of your
inside when the home should be valuables such as watches,
empty, call your local law cameras, televisions and stereos
enforcement agency irrunedi- are engraved with your social
ately and write down a security number, or other
description of the suspects and number, and their serial number
recorded. Display a window
vehicles if you can.
8. " A caller at your door may be sticker that tells the would-be
burglar that your property is
marked by Operation Identification. No burglar wants to be
caught with easily identifiable
stolen property.
UD CAMPUS SECURITY lets
students sign out engravers for a
maximum of 48 hours. Valuables
which are engraved are much
easier to identify if stolen,
according to Mayhew.
"Also, if you see numbers or
scratches on an article, it may
have been stolen. If you purchase
it and are aware of this, you are
liable to criminal prosecution,"
he said.
Campus Security also offers a
brochure on personal safety and
security. It is available upon
request.
Name
$2.00extra
withthisad
''
The Flyer
'' Contest
start testing & tasting your favorite concoctions
( alcoholic & non-
alcoholic)
and
who knows ? that special drink of yours could
, OMBUDSMAN •1•cT10Ns
YOUR STUDENT ASSOCIATION
AND I DON'T CARE how bad
the "New Wave" is supposed to
be, Bruce Springsteen is America's premiere punk. In jeans,
boots and leather jacket, Bruce
sends chords thundering out over
the arena as he parades about.
The high energy feeling that this
seven-piece band puts out on
such numbers as "Jungleland,"
"She's the One" and "Backstreets" makes it difficult to keep
still. The urgency with which
Springsteen yells out his lyrics
AN Am OF youthful vigor
radiated from the stage. A wild
feeling of innocence, cultivated
by the nostalgic Robert Gordon
tune, "Fire," hung in the air.
Springsteen was stunning, from
the sincerity of his soft ballads to
the piercing metal blues of his
electric guitar. This T-shirt-clad
superstar does it all. And his fans
know it, as they chant "BRUCE"
every time the music stops.
A sensational "Rosalita" closed
the show with "The Boss"
turning in his best dance steps of
the evening and the band
intoxicating the listeners with
their irrunense sound.
After encores of "Born to Run"
and a passionate "Because the
Night," Springsteen cried out
"That's all there is. There ain't
no more." And with that, two
men in white coats carried him
away.
IENTERI .
GET INVOLVED NOW !
September 28,29
Petitions Available Sept. 15
in S.A. office KU 236
· The hottest rock and roll gang in
the country swept Cincinnati off
its feet Sunday at the Coliseum.
Asbury Park, New Jersey's "E"
Street Band, along with its
fearless leader, Bruce Springsteen, poured out three hours of
their most recent material.
ALTHOUGH THE show began a
half hour late, the extremely
enthusiastic fans weren't bothered and were on their feet before
the first song ended.
And if the first two numbers,
"Badlands" and "Streets of
Fire," weren't enough to get the
crowd up, the third one did it.
Bruce casually sauntered
through the people to take a seat
in the 10th row and sing "Spirits
in the Night" as he held a young
lady close to him. Several other
young women rushed forward to
plant one on the Jersey Devil.
The people were ecstatic as he
held them in the palm of his hand.
This man can do it. He's got the
charm, the style and the
charisma - lots of charisma.
become immortalized as the official U.D. drink ...
" The Fl:ter "
will be unveiled at Homecoming
" 78 "
Winner Receives: FREE Homecoming
Weekend !
----------------------------------
Recipe:
Dead line : Sept. 30, 1978
Send to: Alumni Relations
Campus Reio ions
8 THE FLYER NEWS
Autumn entertainment schedule
Friday, September 15, 1978
Masthead contest
Talented and creative students : The Flyer News is in
need of a new masthead for
the front page. All interested
students can submit their
entry a t the FN office. (KU
232) The entry which is chosen
will win a $10 prize.
Entries will be judged by the
Editorial Board of the FN.
Contestants should stress a
style that is suitable for the
paper.
Measurements for the masthead are 9% inches in width
and 1% inches in height. The
masthead must include the
" University of Dayton" and
" Student Publication." Only
black and white entries can be
accepted.
All entries must be submitted
by October 15. For more
information and details contact the Flyer News office.
By Arthur Glover
THE DAYTON Art Institute will
present " Food for Thought" at
the North Lobby Alcove now
through Oct. 29. The exhibition
consists of graphics and photographs dealing with food as a
subject. The Institute is located
at Forest and Riverview Avenues.
BIG TIME Wrestling will return
to Hara Arena on Sunday at
8 p.m.
LA COMEDIA Dinner Theater
presents the Musical " South
Pacific," now through Nov. 19.
Buffet 6:30 p.m., curtain 8:15
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday ;
buffet 4:30 p.m., curtain 6:15
p.m . Sundays. La Comedia is
located in Springboro, Ohio route
73, one mile east of 1-75.
THE F AffiBORN Playhouse,
23 E. Main St., presents the
musical " Annie Get Your Gun, "
today and tomorrow, and Sept. 22
and 23.
LAST AVAD..ABLE dates to
visit Kings Island this season are
this weekend and Oct. 8, 14 and
15. All other weekends are sold
out. Located on 1-71 north of
Cincinnati.
APPEARANCF..8 AT Gilly's, a
nightclub specializing in jazz
artists, include Mose Allison now
through Sunday, Cecil McBee on
Monday, and the Buddy Rich
Orchestra on Tuesday.
UPCOMING concerts include :
Dave Mason at Hara
Arena, Thursday Sept. 28
at 7:30 p.m.
Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time.
This semester ... and for years to come.
Little Feat at Hara Arena,
Thursday Oct. 12 at 7:30
p.m .
Yes at Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, Wednesday
Sept. 20 at 8 p.m .
Bob Dylan at UD Arena,
Oct. 22. Reserved tickets on
sale Monday.
Savoy Brown at Bogart's
in Cincinnati, Monday at
8 and 11 p.m .
The Commodores and
LTD at the UD Arena, Sept.
24 at 8 p.m.
Martin Mull at Cincinnati's Music Hall, Oct. 4 at
8 p.m.
Areosmith at Riverfront
Coliseum, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m.
Santana at UD Arena,
Oct. 8.
Richard Pryor at Cincinnati's Music Hall, Oct. 8
and 9.
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TIIE FLYER NEWS
Unsure how to get there?
Friday, September 15, lll78
9
RTA quick 'car-free'rout,e
By Linda Forde
to the Deweese Park bus. This
DeWeese bus can also take you to
It seems that off-campus
transportation is a major
problem for many students.
Trying to borrow a car or asking
friends for a ride can be a hassle.
So the following are a few handy
bus routes that might help.
Need to do some shopping? Well,
downtown Dayton has a lot to
offer in this line. Stores such as
Sears, Rike's and Elder Beerman
are a few examples.
Along with the Dayton Public
Llbrary, all are within walking
distance of the bus stop. To get
there, take northbound routes 5
or 12.
IN THE opposite direction,
Town and Country Shopping
Center can be reached by taking
southbound route 5.
One popular question about bus
transportation concerns the Dayton Mall. Sorry, there is no bus
that goes to this shoppers'
paradise.
Once downtown, RTA (Regional
Transit Authority) offers a
"downtown area short hop"
.called DASH. This service lets
you board and exit any bus in that
zone for free .
Sites of special interest include:
the Old Arcade, Convention
Center, the County Government
Plaza, Memorial Hall and the
Miami Conservancy District.
Other points of interest can be
reached by bus as well. North
route 12 stops at the Dayton Art
Institute and the Masonic
Temple.
To visit the National Historical
Museum, go downtown to Third
and Main. From there, transfer
the Riverbend Arts Center and
the Wegerzyn Garden Center.
MONDAY THROUGH Friday,
route 5 runs approximately every
15 minutes. On Saturdays there's
about a 20 minute wait between
buses. Route 12 runs every 15 to
20 minutes, Monday through
Friday, and every 30 minutes on
Saturday.
Pamphlets indicating the exact
times of departures and arrivals
are available at the KU
information counter.
For additional inquiries, call the
RTA information center at
226-1144 or visit the supervisor's
booth at Third and Main Streets
in downtown.
One other transportation feature: limousine service to Cox
Municipal Airport is available
upon request. To set up a
schedule, just call the airport at
898-1012. The charge for this
service is $5.50.
Taking the bus isn't all that
expensive considering today's
gas prices. RTA bus fares are 50
cents for each ride. You can buy a
book of 10 tickets for $4. Taking
the bus may eliminate a problem
or two. As RTA puts it "go
carefree - go car free."
Leadership appreciated . ~ .
[Continued from page 61
The University and the student
body would be well served if Fr.
Cy was reinstated and Campus
Ministry was assigned the kind of
leadership that would provide
vision, enthusiasm and harmony
to the many good and talented
people involved.
It is a rare individual whose
contributions to the University
can match those of Fr. Cy. He is
highly deserving of the support of
the student body and the alwnni.
Phillip Berkemei
9PM- ZAM
6DAYSAWEEK
CLOSED MONDAYS
GOOD DRINKS
GOOD COMPANY
I
Panhel lenic Assoc. Presents
Rush Schedules
JOINTRUSH
Fri., Sept., 15
3:00 - 6:00 at Timothy's
GAMMA GAMMA KAPPA
Fri., Sept. 22
Thurs., Sept. 28
3:00- 6:00
9:00-11:00
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Thurs., Sept. 21
Tues., Sept. 26
Tues., Sept. 19
7:00- 9:00
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Fri., Sept. 29
Wed., Sept. 27
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HJMI LUVU SAM HJMI LUVU SAM
HUMU LUVU SAM HJMI LUVU SAM
• Elaine, I hear Fri. the 13th Is
lucky ... What do yov think?
Had to drop something off at
Marycrest, HUH, Joe?!
forthe
See the Dynamic Duo at the Monks'
[AT
Thanks
free brews on
Hid y , The LI rs
Phi I\, pp., Mu Rush , Today 3 6 pm
161,Albl'rtd SI FREE BEER
lumpy Spring tren was grt!III, but
thc!moonw better! K.M & L.B .
lnl r
Inn Sept. 73 at 11 pm
Dear Jim, Actually, my under.vear is
stvtfed into a champagne bottle
Where's yours? Love you, Julie
Phantom Fairy F i e l d ~ - Thanx
so much. But who are yov? ! Love and
MPF
J
Darrell , and Mike; Gidget de-clar~ War! Ea!Whal?!
Lost Set of eys on silver ring .
F inder · Call Paul at 229 2193
Ph • appa Mu Rir..h ••• Today 3 6 pm.
1614 I rta SI . FREE BEER
• Janet Who? The name does sound
familiar, I think.
Hey Fergee, how does it feel to be a
freshman in high school again?
Fergee ·· Where's your turtleneck?
After your wild weekend in Wildwood
yov should have been wearing one!
TodayJ:OOAKY Rush, M Chambers
Dunk your favoarites at the U. D.
Carnival Friday Sept 22
AKY National Business Fraternity
Rush, M Chambers FREE BEER
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!! Send
Sl.00 for your 256-page, mail order
catalog of Collegiate Research. 10.2:50
topics listed. Prompt Delivery. Box
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C21314n!226
Happy ~ated Birthday to Michelle,
~ o f l.kk-anna .
unoec ded about :rour Maior? SOl.
can help yau maile a realistic c::hoia
Sft SELF DIRECTED LEAR ING,
U 319.
FREE BEER A Y Rust,
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Party on the Chaperon,
TH IS
FRIDAY!!
Quick, extremely easy typing needed
(can do at home), 236 L St. 228·3730
(ask for Mark)
TAILGATE* .. TAILGATE* ..
TAILGATE
Student Association presents" Blazing
Saddles" tonight .
Petitions for selectpersons can be
picked up starting today.
Mern· I think the mail is backing up !
Student Association will be taking
phone numbers for the off campus
directory Mof1. and Tues.
RHO RHO RHO
••• • • • RUSH ········
FREE BEER - Phi K~Mu
Rush today3 6. 16UAlberta SI.
SEE BLAZING SADDLES TONIGHT
Blazing Saddles •· Wchll«>on Hall
6.JO.l,JO, 11 :00-Sl Buck
Happy Belated B rthday CorNEIUUI
Mildlell (cutest man on 1t1e Rugby
Stay tuned for more information about
the wine festival in next weeks
classifieds
Rho Rho Rho Rush FREE BEER and
HOT DOGS, 411 Lowes St., Friday,
Sept. 14 4- 7 pm.
---~-------Dear Mr. Cleary,
Please let me know next time you
need assistance
It was great
practice.
Bucks
422 Klefaber • I hear cold showers are
but nol lO good
good for your health
to wake up to... Thanks Vito I
Captain Clearisll returns this WMkend
as ..• the Mustard King?
The Chaperon • • the Party 8oet on
the Ohio R IYer - for I iCkffl and Info.,
contact Jay Gelb or Dennis Coyne at
222 42A6
HURRY I I I Don't mis. your chance to
Cha~ron •••
,s s loe of the
Teem)
~ off for fvn • • on
The finest PMtr Boal
M
ppi l!I c;.i
GRAPE FEVER
NON II
RrloRnoRnoRusn FREE BEER~
DOGS, 411 t.awe S ., ,::, ·t»'f,
S. 4 pm 7 pm.
The UD Olap!er of the Amer,an
Ac-~ '11\9 Federa•,on Nill hold ,ts
f
rrae! .ng on T IJl!S , Sept . 19th at
4. lO pm n f".'. U l31 Al old and , ~ are r...ekorne lo attend!
HO
$eS)I
1our
t,c.kets
Come on BUbba • •,ou can rna.-e ill
G<-~ & B ad<. str pea Uf Nol -Ml I~
s=omadl LOST Saturdaf n gtrt - no
c:oli.r. f found, please contact Torn at
22)-6"'9
Strecker's foot is
•
openmg some eyes
10=.~:::ll.lffl
When it hil.s the fans
Eightinarow?
By Patrick Rini
- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Sports Editor
"They' ve got a lot of psychological things going for them but I
wouldn' t want to trade positions with them." That was Rick Carter,
UV' head football coach commenting on the Flyers upcoming game
with <Jtterbe111.
(,tterbeln, 8-11.ut season, hasn't played a game this year and Carter
that 1t may be a factor in Saturday's game. If UD can win the
7.30 p m contest, it will tie a school record for most consecutive
VK111rles ( eight 1
TIU, M<.YTI VA TING FACTOR for Dayton this week-and next weekobw.lWlly the Will streak. It is one of the biggest things to happen to
lJT fo<1tball rn qwte a while. Dayton's fans have suffered in ignominy
form, t ,,r the 70's.
By Donny Tuttle
Last year Tony Franklin
dominated the Division I college
football kicking scene. This year
Dayton's Hartmut "Hoppy"
Strecker could very well do the
same in Division Ill.
The six foot, 175 pound senior
has had quite a career here at
UD. In his two years as the
regular kicker for the Flyers,
Strecker has converted 54
straight extra point attempts. He
has also succeeded on 22 of 39
field goal attempts. These
statistics have brought pro
football scouts to the Dayton area
to watch Strecker kick.
LAST YEAR Strecker set two
school records including the
longest field goal (59 yards) by a
UD kicker. The record was set
against Iowa State. This is also
Strecker's most memorable
moment. " It showed me how
much my teammates were
behind me," he said.
Strecker, a native of Stuttgart,
Germany, was at one time more
interested in soccer than in
football. In fact, Strecker only
their own pressure so he tries to
played one year of football at ignore it.
Cincinnati Colerin High School. Last year's second leading
He still enjoys soccer and plays scorer, Strecker has set three
during the off-season, and has no. goals for this year. One is to
regrets about choosing football make every field goal attempt.
over college soccer.
Another is to convert every extra
STRECKER ADMITS that at
point opportunity. The last is to
times he gets "a little nervous" reach the goal line with all
but he feels that people creat~ kick-offs.
-
'
Hartmut "Hoppy" Strecker
Strecker, who continually talks
about the team, is a history
major. He feels that this year's
team has the talent to be National
Champions in Division Ill.
Hoppy does not have a unique
philosophy about his game, and
says, "As long as I try my best
I'll be satisfied."
' .
Wha tsinaname?
Lions, Tigers and Bears
By Tom Fladung
Do
backyard football? A group of
were ~oc~::~mber w~etn Y°u guys would get together and call
you use o P1ay themselves the Lions or the
Tigers and they would play all
day long.
Well, I used to do that. Then I
~OU liOC41dNT
came to college and decided to
play intramurals because it
mi.iJIF I.'cl
reminded me a lot of the
backyard football games of my
T11e 6',ltlii
youth.
Kill<tD
PoillfJ
r_i_---.. _ _
NOW, MY question is, "Whatever happened to the Lions and
Tigers?" Whatever happened to
the names we gave our teams so
many years ago? I look on the
~oster board listing last year's
intramural champions and see
teams called Walton Gang and
Hit or Miss.
Maybe I'm old fashioned or
overly nostalgic but I just cannot
comprehend where some of these
teams have gotten their monikers. I'm even beginning to think
I might be a relic of the past,
doomed to being "unhip" and
"out of it" at the tender age of 18.
However, I must admit, there
are a few names I can
understand Take the
for instan~e. I have
thought teams took
would cause them to be
their opponents, like W:
orFightinglrlsh.Ha
the Ballbusters does not
bit of trepidation, I have DD
what will.
Ann Meyers: a sports-orien ted woman
11
THE FLYER NEWS
Friday, September 15, 19?8
She's Inade a naine for herseH
By Paula Schmidt
She is a 1976 graduate of
Chaminade-Julienne
High
School. Now she is a junior here
at UD, and has made quite a
name for herself. This person is
none other than ~ Meyers.
As the leading hitter on the
woman's varsity volleyball team,
she is also a member of the
All-Midwest Tournament Team.
She was last year's volleyball
captain and MVP and has
achieved all of that in a relatively
short period. But what really
stands out in Meyers' mind took
place last year when she was
bestowed the honor of All-America status in basketball.
IN ORDER FOR her to grasp
such a title, the women's At UD, she is majoring in
basketball team had to place in Secondary Education with a
the top two at state and the minor in Physical Education. Her
regionals. From there they went plans include being a math
teacher and a coach.
Akron will he out to
avenge last year's loss
By John Podsedly
years - Pett says he and his
teammates are ready to rebound
Asst. Sports Editor
Revenge will probably be
utmost in the minds of the Akron
Zip., when they host the Flyer
soccer team Saturday afternoon.
But if UD ends up giving the
highly-regarded Zips more than
they can handle, don't be
surprised. Jerry Pett won't be.
Pett, Dayton's senior center
forward whose overtime goal
propelled the Flyers to a 2-1 upset
victory over 18th ranked Akron
last season, feels confident that
his team can repeat the feat
tomorrow.
"They'll want to beat us - and
beat us bad - because of last
year," Pett said. "I don't think
they can. Last year we beat them
on pure hustle and a couple of
,.gpod shots; this year we should
able to control the game."
Such expectations against an
opponent like Akron might seem
a bit lofty, but Pett doesn't think
so. And he is setting even higher
goals.
After a dismal 6-9-1 record last
season - the first losing one in 12
oe
to the Nationals. At the Nationals
the top 10 players of all the teams
are picked, based on individual
performance. Meyers decided to
come to Dayton because of a
basketball scholarship. She also
wanted to come here to stay close
to her home, which is Dayton.
and exhibit the success of
previous seasons (11~ in both
1975 and 76) . "If we only go .500,
we'll be disappointed," he said.
"We want to win more games
than ever (in UD history)."
H the UD offense can provide
scoring this season, something
that was lacking last year, Pett's
goal may be attainable. He has
~lready _be~ his contributions
m that direction. Pett scored two
goals in the season opener last
week, as the Flyers defeated
Grace College, 3-0. Those two
goals equalled two-thirds of
Pett's total output last season.
The ~lyers, under Hea~. ~ch
Bob R1charsdon, are utilizing a
3-3-4 alignment this season,
which gives the forwards more
room to maneuver; which means
more opportunities to score.
It may sound ridiculously
·fundamental, but the ability to
score will be the key to whether
or not the Flyers can ruin Akron's
bid for revenge Saturday.
SHE PROBABLY won't have
much trouble obtaining a
coaching position because she
plays almost every sport there is.
Ann plays two team sports at UD
- basketball and volleyball.
Athletics lie at the top of her list
of favorites. Meyers has been in
sports since her grade school
days. While at home, it was easy
for her to practice extra because
she has two brothers and seven
sisters - they were almost a team
in themselves.
When asked what she likes to do
in her spare time, she replied, "I
wish I had some. Since I play two
sports and take time consuming
courses I don't have any. I use
. my weekends to do what I should
have done during the week homework!"
H anyon'l were to look outside on
a tennis court or in the
PAC/ Fieldhouse they wouldn't
have any trouble locating Ann
Meyers. She is definitely a
sports-oriented woman.
FN/ Rusty Nelton
ANN MEYERS seadl a laagb am1111 tbe aet dartDg a pncUce
seuion earlier this week. UD'1 volleyball team kicb off Its
season this weekend wttb a toarnament at Notre Dame.
~
-
etmt SUNDAY BUFFET
:tlui'-!)
.
•2 99 ALLYOUCANEAT
•
6-9PM
3065 S. Dixie
I
I,,
Across from Hills & Dales
,r
I
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Monday Night is U. D. Night
-at-
PONDEROSA
SfEAi< HOUSE
10% off on ALL Regular Priced Meals
with validated student I. D.
-GOOD ONLY AT WILMINGTON PIKE PONDEROSA.1
Visit King s Island
Amusement Park
- September 16, 1978 Sponsored By:
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES
f=OR RESERVATION
AND INf=ORMA TION:
CALL JEAN
229-4175
.••
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C/lPIS~ Q
oYM-·t
al ST.I/TE ROUTE. '1Z.5
BETWEEN TH£ DRYTON MAI.L i CENTEKVILLE
L~}65Z5 ~.P.: !i:t.ll11~
TIIE FLYER NEWS
12 Friday, September 15, 1978
'Every year seems better' in field hockey
Jayson starts 6th season as coach
By Cynthia Burnett
" Every year seems to get better
as our program grows and the
skill level of our athletes becomes
better," said Pat Jayson, field
hockey coach. The skill level of
UD's field hockey players is
increasing, due in part to the fact
that Jayson has been coach for
six years.
Jayson is originally from
Dayton. She graduated from UD
in 1967 and earned her masters
degree in education from Miami
University in 1972. In 1976, she
completed her certification as an
athletic trainer. There are only
about 125 certified female
trainers in the United States as
opposed to about 1000 certified
males.
field hockey and softball and
serves as women's athletic
trainer. She also teaches an
athletic injury class.
TIIE FIELD hockey team had
the most victories ever last year
under coach Jayson - 13 wins
in 19 games. Under Jayson's
guidance, the Flyers went on to
be state champs for the first time
and competed in the regionals.
According to Jayson, this year
should be better.
As for the future, Jayson's
career goal is to be involved in
athletic training on a full-time
basis. But for now, " If the right
opportunity came along I would
have to think about it. I would say
that I plan to be at UD for several
more years." Hopefully, she will
stay for awhile, because she has
JAYSON PLAYEO field hockey helped make a winner out of UD's
at UD for three years. Two of field hockey team.
those three years, she was
selected to play in the Great
UD WEEKEND SPORTS
Lakes Tournament (the nationFriday
als) she was unable to play in the Women's Tennis - tournament at
tournament one year because of a St. Mary's, TBA
knee injury.
Volleyball - tournament at
Her first three working years at DePaul, 4 p.m.
UD, Jayson taught physical
Saturday
education and coached part-time. Football - at home against
This is her third year as a Otterbein, 7:30 p.m.
full-lime staff member in Soccer - at Akron, 2 p.m.
athletics.
Field Hockey - at Ball St., 9 a.m.
Jayson is presently coach of
F N/ Jodi Vuctcovlcll
FIELD HOCKEY Coach Pat Jayson takes a minute out of her busy day to smile for this picture.
Jayson is also women's softball coach and tbe athletic trainer for all women's sports.
Sports Briefs
Men's tennis tryouts to begin
scheduled for Sept. 27 at Hara wl11 be determined. League play
Arena. Tickets are available at is scheduled to begin next month.
the KU box office for $5. Proceeds An organizational meeting oftbe
from tickets sold at KU go toward women's basketball team will be
held Thursday at 6 p.m. in the
the UD hockey program.
Fieldhouse, Room 6. Anyone
The Racquetball Club will hold inter ested in playing women's
its first meeting today at 4 p.m. in varsity basketball must attend
the PAC lounge. Everyone is the meeting, and bring a copy of
welcome to attend, as rankings their class schedule.
Tryouts for UD's men's tennis
team begin Monday at 3 p.m. at
the E lot courts. The men's tennis
season starts in the spring, but
the team will be practicing
indoors throughout the winter.
A WHA hockey game featuring
the Indianapolis Racers vs. the
Cincinnati Stingers has been
LOWENBAAU
~Mt
1933
TROY
STREET,
DAYTON,
233-5340
OHIO
4 5404
JIM BONBRI G H T
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REPRESENTATIVE
John r.orsore
229-2007