Hot Lips contests license denial

University of Dayton
DAYTON,
VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 25
omo
45469
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1983
Hot Lips contests license denial
BY MARY KATHERINE BRUCKEN
The denial of a liquor license for the proposed expansion of Hot Lips restaurant, at
Brown Street and Irving Avenue, has
created controversy in the Brown Street
business community.
According to Cecila Graham, Hot Lips
o,mer, her business meets all the requirements but was denied a license for
· political " reasons.
Graham's appeal of the denial was accepted rn Common Pleas Court Wednesday.
The problem with the proposed expansion centers on two themes: saturation and
congestion.
The controversy began when area
businesses complained the expansion
could aggravate already severe traffic problems
They also en listed the help of Dayton
Mayor Paul Leonard in opposing the expansion.
However, Graham and some city officials
believe saturation and the fear that Hot Lips
Nould become " another Tim 's" prompted
the oppositron.
Graham said , " The students are not the
problem, but the status quo businesses
which wish they weren ' t in a student area."
Dave Hume, Pine Club owner, said his opposition to the expansion is prompted by
parking and traffic problems.
' There's already a tremendous parking
and traffic problem in our area. Let's not aggravate It anymore," Hume said.
The liquor license, Hume said, was not an
Issue for him.
"What really concerns me is businesses
have made a commitment to the community, and I'm concerned aboll-t the planned,
logical development of the area," Hume
aald
That takes a "cooperative and compati-
ble" relationship among the local business,
he added. Although Pine Club representatives were quoted as saying giving a liquor license to Hot Lips would encourage
"rowdy student gatherings," Hume said
those statements were "fabrications."
Hume has sent a letter of apology to the
University, howe.ver.
The University also sent a letter to the
Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) that ex-
presssed its concern about the Hot
Lips changes.
Dan Henry, assistant to the president,
said the letter's position was that "there is a
significant traffic and parking problem and
any extension of those problems was of
great concern to us."
Henry also said the license was an issue.
Expansion of Hot Lips, Henry said, would
be "adding insult to injury."
r
Hot Lips, the Mexican restaurant at the corner of Brown Street and Irvin~
Avenue, finds itself waiting out in the cold for a liquor license.
(FN/Dorothy Bailes)
Campus Ministry joins with hospice
N~:M.~s~OU~
0 '""~~
Helping the terminally ill
pr
re for death Is the aim of a
w service organization Campus
n try 1s organizing In conjunclth a local hospice organizaho pice movement grves
to vrclims of terminal iiAlthough the programs
dutres of a hospice
r tvp,cally include shoppt usework and counsel I e
t1ent and the pa1 on death and dying .
ra on campus wou ld
I
e same as other
~atrons, but the
,h~! !:r~~~.~! !.r.
0~
••
0
be accompanied by a member of
Hospice of Dayton Inc.
According to Bro. Don Smith,
director of service organizations,
"A student volunteer would go
with one of the other hospice
workers to the home of the (terminally ill) person, and sit with him
for an hour or two and talk with
him to see how he's doing and
what his needs are."
Although there seems to be interest on campus, the University's
hospice service organization
needs leadership.
" We had some representatives
from the Hospice of Dayton
organization on campus a few
wee ·s before Christmas, and they
set up a table in (Kennedy Union)
to take names of students rnerested in participating in an oncampus hospice group. There
ere students who wanted to partrcpa e. but very few showed much
Interest ,n organizing the service
c ub, Sm th said.
S 1th
1
eres
II
0 .~'"'"
the organization's success.
According to Sister Audrey Buttner, chairperson of the volunteer
board of Hospice of Dayton Inc.,
" Nurses from each hospital in
Dayton work for the hospice
organization, but are paid by their
respective hospital. "
These nurses visit the patients
once or twice a week to administer
medical aid the hospice
volunteers are not qualified to
give. Together, the nurses and the
hospice workers give their patients the support and care they
need.
Hospice of Dayton Inc., like
most other hospice organizations,
is run on a non-profit basis. Much
of the money used to buy the
medical supplies and equipment
to care for the terminally ill com~
from donations and grits.
Buttner said Hosp,ce of Dayton
Inc. is ·open to donations • and
the orgc;3n1zation encourages interested parties to ca Campus
M1nrstry at x3339. For more information about ! e on-campus ser1ce orga izat io ca Bro. Don
Sm th a x2524.
Duane Wicks, City of Dayton senior planner and secretary to the BZA, said while the
official reason for denial was congestion, "I
don 't see congestion in the street as a valid
issue."
Wicks said the Brown Street business
strip was " peculiar," with "some unusual
business alliances. "
Wicks said the facts in Hot Lips' case did
not justify a denial of the liquor license.
Saturation is a liquor control board issue;
it is not in the BZA's power to make that
type of decision, Wicks said.
He also pointed out that only five
businesses on Brown Street have liquor
licenses and three of those are restaurants.
Parking and traffic flow , according to
Wicks, would not be significantly affected
by an expansion of Hot Lips.
" Of all the restaurant groups, Hot Lips
was the one most in compliance with parking requirements,"' Wicks said.
Because the Pine Club opened 35 years
ago, its parking requirements fall under a
"grandfather clause."
This means while parking requirements
have been updated, businesses already
established follow the requirements needed
when their business opened.
Hume admits Pine Club business exceeds the amount of parking available.
Graham said she believes Pine Club opposition stems from parking space conflicts. Pine Club customers currently use
Hot Lips' lot, she said.
However, Hume said his customers rarely
use the parking spaces owned by Graham.
Another concern raised at the BZA hearing was property devaluation because of the
added congestion and student gatherings.
Both Wicks and Graham said they believed an empty storefront would do more to
devalue property than an opened business.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - ----....
Ciufo names successor
to fill empty court seat
BY TOM BIEDENHARN
Student Association President Phil Ciufo appointed A.J. O'Hara
over nine other applicants to the University's Student Judiciary
Sunday to replace Mike Ruffolo, who graduated In December.
O'Hara was officially named to the position after he received
unanimous approval from the SA Directorate at a meeting Sunday.
According to the SA Constltutlon,'a majority vote Is required and
at least four-fifths of the directorate must be present to approve
such an appointment.
According to Ciufo, O'Hara was one of seven applicants not
picked for the court at the beginning of the first semester. Ciufo
said he sent a letter to those seven this semester Informing them
they were being reconsidered for the vacated post. Three new peo·
pie also submitted applications for review this semester
Ciufo said the position was not publicized more because of the
time factor. Accord ing to the SA constitution: " When a position In
the Student Judiciary is vacated, this vacancy must be fllled
through nomination by the president and approval by the Directorate within two weeks of said vacancy."
According to Ciufo, two weeks would not be sufficient time to
interview all those who wished to apply and still gel the directorate's approval. Ciufo said he d•d not hold Interviews ut
semeste< because he was not poaltl't'e Ruffolo would graduate
and did not want to be premature In his appointment.
c,ufo sa•d Chief Justice Maggie O Donnell aerit him a letter Jan.
3 offrcialty verifying the vacancy Althougti 0·0onnell aald she
told C ufo a.st semester of the vacanc1. Crufo aald there was a
poss b• 1 y that Ruffolo NOUld re urn.
0·0oo e'I said O'Hara a sophomO<e cc.mmun cation~ rnaJ<)t',
us
i h stu~
cour1 ~ r.er ary Sue Hu o-oi. f0<
e -:.ourt.
News
2THE FLYER SEW~
FridfJ_v.Jan. 14.198.3
/'" University Arts Series " Advice offered on financial aid ·
presents piano champion
BY TIM MUELLER
because of lack of funds ," Hildreth said. Therefore
the Financial Aid Office helps students obtai~
It js time to begin filling out financial aid forms for enough money through work study, tuition reduction
tuiton remission and student loan programs.
'
the 1983-84 academ ic year.
Accord
ing
to
Robert
Hildreth,
director
of
financial
Present
ly,
the
interest
rate
for
a
Guaranteed
Stu·980 a: '"e Ambassador
aid. first priority cons iderat ion is given to students dent Loan is 9 percent, with $2,500 the maximum
t- •,::l ·om: • ·n Pasadena, Calif.
who complete their financial aid forms as soon as amount available. The National Direct Student L<lan
1.. acd tior. •o re Va11 C iburn
possible.
offers the student $1,500 annually at 5 percent InC0Tpe•1•io a1.ard he rec eived
Hildreth does not ant icipate a substantial cutback
terest.
. e 980 Arthur Rub 11stein Interin federal aid for the 1983-84 school year, but he did
Repayment on both types of loans does not begin
a ·io al Pano Co!T'petilion
stress that there are limited fund s available to until graduation or withdrawal from school.
S1l1er Meda , he 1979 Gina
According to HIidreth, 2,953 University students
students.
Bae aue' nternat ona, Piano
The Financ ial Aid Application and the Financial Aid qualified for financial aid during the 1981-82 school
Compe'i:1on Grand Pnze, th e 1
Form are two basic applications which must be com- year. " As an office, we are concerned about families
978 Three R•vers Piano Completed by the student to receive the maximum aid of- that won 't apply because of headlines referring to
petll1on Fi rs Pnze and the 1976
fered . A third form, the Ohio Instructional Grant Ap- (President) Reagan's cutbacks," Hildreth said.
Univers y of Maryland lntern aTo encourage more students to apply, the Finanplication, is designed to aid Ohio residents in receiv011a Pano Competition First
cial Aid Office sends forms directly to students'
ing
financial
ass
istance.
Prrze
The financial award package is awarded on a yearly homes and publishes a newsletter informing
For his performance at UD.
e
bas
is, so students must reapply in order to receive students about grant and loan application deadlines.
lyras w
be playing three
The Financial Aid Office, located in SM202, Is open
aid.
sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti,
But the Financial Aid Office does more than ap- · Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
pieces by Beethoven, Sam uel
prove grants for students.
with four full-time counselors present to discuss opBarber and Pictures at an Ex"We don't want anyone to miss a college education portunities available for students.
h I b it ion
by
Modest
..1ussorgsky
Some tickets are still available
for lyras' performance. For more
informat ion, call x2348
Dayton approached a record for Clos ing announcements specify
at the Placement Office and keep
c,rmal d'lbUt In
the long est period without a day or evening classes.
Roesch Library open .
significant winter snowfall this
Closing announcements pertain
Closing announcements are
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .• • • • • • • - - • • • • •. . . . . . . .. . . , week , but since the wh ite stuff is
on ly to classes on the UD campCJs.
issued
to FM radio stations WTUE,
inevitable, the Un iversity has ways
Graduate-level off-campus classes
WVUD, WDAO, WBZI , WOJX,
to tell you if school is cancelled.
are cancelled by appropriate
WPBF and WSKS; AM radio staThe word comes down from Bro. deans. Media are notified of
tions WHIO, WING, WAVE, WONE
Joseph Stander, vice president for limited closings.
and WPFB ; WDCR and the Inforacademic affairs and provost, to
During a general clos ing, Kenmation Center, and TV stations
radro and television stations by nedy Union would remain open.
WHIO, WDTN and WKEF.
about 6 a.m.
Events would be held at the
A decision to cancel evening discretion of the sponsor. UD will
classes is made by about noon . attempt to hold student interviews
pt·r onulizc·d ull- t•rvi<·e .salon
School gets set
•.
SNIP
TUD JO
HAI
I•
I.
hy lary
29:1-6149
.J
••••••••••••••••••••••-•. .••••••••••••
IFree
Delivery
For Less!
-,----------- I
t 1s coupon
5
.50 off•I
n
MA
P./la
I
t ru
1
• The Monks' Inn presents Julie
Ecklar at 9:30 p.m. today and Phil
Norton and friends at 11 :30 p.m.
Saturday, Bruce Smith performs at
9:30 p.m., followed by Bob Sammon at 10:45 p.m ..
• Students for Life will sponsor
a " Mass for Life" at 4:30 p.m.
Saturday in the main chapel. All
are welcome
• University Activities will sponsor 'Young Frankenstein" at 9
p.m. Sunday in the KU Torch
Lounge
I 28 83
a~
~~:.~:IA
.. __________
.1ncf1o..a1 tw,
1
! 1:cio off
00
I
I
I
I
,
i
Newsbriefs
I \'----------~~
.
I
of Shron•r
W1
Students set
•
h) uppointrnc·nt only
I :m \ Pnttt•r on Hd.
~c t
_for first snow
•
The
Student
pu,blic meeting will be at 9:15 p.m.
Mondays in KU222. All students
are welcome.
• The Marketing Club will meet
at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in KU. Check
board for room.
• There will be an informational
meeting for Dayton to Daytona at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday in O'Leary
Auditorium .
• Applications for the Student
Association presidential election
committee are available in the SA
office, KU236, or by calling x4444.
Asso ci ation
for regional
competition
The University will send tour
"all stars" to the regional competl•
lion for the "College Bowl" at the
University of Toledo Feb. 11 .
The "All Stars" were the team
that won the College Bowl lourna·
ment at UD and, according to Mike
Wagner, who coordinated the
event, the team Is headed for the
regional tournament In Toledo.
The team members are Merk
Smucker, Dave Kelly, Maury
Auferheide and Jay Bohn
Smucker, the captain, said t~
team relied on the membert
general knowledge for the victory,
The team representing UD will
be made up of those four and four
others who participated, who wlll
be alternates. Only four will play In
the actual competition .
They Can't Say How Much It Hurts ....
I
SEVENTY MILLION ANIMALS ARE
KILLED EACH YEAR IN
AMERICAN LABORATORIES.
I
Unimaginable pain, suffering and mutll
tion can be inflicted upon them wa h
violating the law . Some of the tortur
include burning , starving , blinding
cutting without anesthesia. The g
ernment spends $4,000,000,000 ann
or nearly $8 ,000 each mrnute to
torture going
I
DAYTON AREA MEETltlG
Sot 2·00 pm
Montgomery Countt Public Libra 'f'
Foor
ore Inf o mation: Call 513-276-2545
Co
215 E. Third St.
o
n •e OB._ ZAT O FOP A •,1 ,V,LS On oO ic.e
P.O. Box 5 0 Co urrbus Oho 43216
10 s are ax deci..,c~ ole and grea· / apprecia ed .
THE FL YER NEWS
News
Friday,Jan.14, 1983
3
New tuition plan aids students
BY DAVE KUZMA
Dayton goes Hollywood
Although Ted Baxter did not really graduate from the
University's communication arts department, Henry Rush shows
his fondness for UD by wearing some bookstore fashions.
Ted Knight, who has played both Baxter and Rush, will be
costumed in a UD sweatshirt in a " Too Close for Comfort "
episode at 9 p.m. Thursday on ABC-TV.
Twana Chambers, a UD alumna now working for Action Line at
the Dayton Journal Herald, and Doug Hauschild , assistant sports
1nformat1on director, sent Knight the sweatshirt several months
ago
According to Chambers, the idea to send the sweatshirt to
Knight, who wears two or three sweatshirts from different colleges per show, came from an Action Line reader.
Chambers contact ed the producers of the show, who gave her
tips on what type of sweatshirt to send. (Chambers sent a baby
blue sweatshirt to match Knight 's eyes).
A recent program developed
jointly by the Bursar's Office and
the Financial Aid Office provides
assistance for those students
unable to pay their tuition on time.
This program is the Student Deferred Payment Plan .
According to Robert Hildreth ,
director of financial aid, the program was developed last summer
and was first implemented during
the fall semester. It enables eligible students to delay payment of a
portion of their bill.
Hildreth said the amount deferred is placed into the student's account early in the term to satisfy
charges to the student. The
amount deferred, plus a one-and-ahalf percent monthly interest rate
(18 percent annually), is due two
months later. So , for this
semester, payments are due
March 1.
Nancy Graf t, bursar, said the
new program was developed "i n
recogn ition of the economy. Some
families no longer can get student
bank loans to cover both terms.
Since the bank loan situation has
changed, the federal money isn 't
available. Some problems exist
this year that weren't present last
year."
According to Hildreth , " With
less federal money available to
award students, there has to be an
innovative way to make up for it.
So we came up with this to help
t hose students. It's a compromise
position; a middle ground between
paying tuition in cash or by a monthly payment plan. "
Althou gh it is a type of aid for
students, Graft said , "It's not intended for those who can't pay
their tuition. Instead, it is intended
for those who will have the money
in a month or two."
Hildreth said, "It's an excellent
program for families with financial
problems. It has certainly helped
us in financial aid to provide better
service to the students."
He said 26 or 27 families took
advantage of the Deferred Payment Plan last semester. " There
are many more using it this
semester, but it's too early to
estimate the number."
Graft added, " It's too soon to
see how it will affect the University. We don 't have the fe edback
yet. "
Although it is a relatively new
program, it does appear to be an
effective one.
" We had good success with it
during the first term, in spite of
the limited number of families participating. We 're happy with the
results. It has proved to be a
useful tool to help families with
the high costs of education,"
Hildreth said .
This new program is also
prepared for students who may
default on their payments. According to Hildreth , students who
default will be charged a $50
penalty plus the 18"percent annual
interest fee . " The longer they
don 't pay, the more the interest
will be. Also, they cannot register
for the next term until it is paid,"
Hi1dreth said .
Graft explained, " The purpose
of the Bursar's Office is twofold.
We protect the University's cash
flow, and we try to help the
students financially. "
Further information about the
Student Deferred Payment Plan
can be obtained from the leaflet
Financial Aid News, which is
distributed from the Financial Aid
Office.
CAROWINDS
,;;) CANADA'S WO NDER LAND,.,
Kings Island
American Heritage Music Hall
Saturday, January 22 and Sunday, January 23
10:00 AM-6:00 PM (both days)
Singers • Dancers • Inst rumentalists • Techn icians
Variety Performers • $180-250/week
One round tnp air fare w,11 be paid to hired performers traveli ng 01Jcr 250 miles 10 the park
Con1act En1ertainmen1 Dept
ATTENTION
UD RING
STUDENTS!
BUYI NG
0
T~jan k you for your patience and understanding
through ou r work stoppage. We are sorry fo .• any
inconvenience this may have caused you. We will
continue with our best efforts to serv_
e you.
If you are an Apri I graduate PLEASE order as ear-
ly as possible.
Thank You, students,
Dan Monoc,
Herff Jones Co.
Divisi on of Carnation
K1nQ,.. lsl,\nd OH 45034
Copyngh l 1982, Taft Attractions . Entet1a lnment Dept. , 1932 Hiijhlend Ave , Cjnclnnell. OH 4~219
k
-
•
_-_
~.;..:
'
...
: - : ·~
4 THE FL YER i\EWS
Opinions
FridayJan. 14, 1983
Hot Lips Gets Burned
To hear Cecila Graham tell her side of the story, it was a political battle between David
and Goliath. Only this time, Goliath won - at least round one.
Graham is the owner of Hot Lips, a small Mexican restaurant located at Brown Street
and Irving Avenue, and the battle centered around .whether the Dayton Board of Zoning
Appeals should approve the restaurant's liquor license application.
According to Graham , the facts of the situation should have resulted in an easy approval of the liquor app lication. After all, Hot Lips did meet all the city and state
qualifications for a liquor license. Even Duane Wicks, senior planner for the city of
Dayton and the secretary for the Board of Zoning Appeals, said the facts in the Hot Lips
case did not justify the denial of the liquor license.
Yet , in spite of these facts, the Board of Zoning Appeals turned down Hot Lips ' application , citing heavy traffic congestion in the area as the reason.
Graham sees another reason for the motive: politics.
And when the facts are considered, her view might be closer to the truth. After all,
Wicks , himself secretary of the Board of Zoning Appeals, said in the Hot Lips case, congestion was no issue. And the facts show Hot Lips has adequate reserved parking
facilities, and a majority of the restaurant's clientele would be University students
whose patronage would not seriously affect traffic congestion in the area.
Why was the application really turned down then? Perhaps the .situation is clarified
more when two of Hot Lips' influential oponents are identified. The Pine Club and the
University were both opposed to Hot Lips' liquor license.
Despite grumblings from both that traffic and parking congestion were major problems, it is easy to see other motives for opposing Hot Lips' application. The University,
always wary of its alcohol-related image, would like nothing better than to keep another
local bar from opening. And the Pine Club, with its elite clientele, is in no hurry to have
another college bar near its establishment.
Perhaps when David battles Goliath in round two in appeals court, the court will take
some of the congestion out of the air and acknowledge that Hot Lips was a victim of
political games.
Flyer News
EDITORIAL BOARD
Tom Biedenharn
Editor in Chief
Ken Weatherford
Managing Editor
News Editor: Kevin Riley; Asst. News Editor: Carol Van
Houten; Editorial Editor: John Podczerwinski; Sports Editor:
Julie Dalpiaz; Asst. Sports Editor: Gregg Schlaudecker; Copy
Editors: Keith Elchert and Peggy Nesbit; Features Editor: Mary
Katherine Brucken; Business Manager: Diane Kita; Advertising
Managers: Adele Brendle and Pete Billingsley; Photo Director:
Kara Masters; Production Manager: Mary-Ellen Luken.
Technical Adviser: James Farrelly
r-::=:::::::::::::::==:::::::::::::::::==::-- - - - - - - ,
I ONT JAKE. THIS ct455!
THE~ Af?.CtvT AN) ' ~
LOOk.JA.!G (,JQ!1£JJ I
AIOTHJA!G:5 5AcR.ED
Town pride given ·aronx cheer
Whether competition is an Innate qu Illy or a learned one in
human n ture Isn't Important here
- the fact remains that people are
compe ltlv ,
People
are
underst ndably competi tive In
µort , 1n the classroom and , to a
c rt 1n ext nt , In relationships
But l 'v noticed cer tain cases
wh r comp t1t1 on has been taken
11111 too far. Instead of creating
h I hy, ch r cter-bulldlng at·
n10 phere, It s ms to form gaps
1.... n p opl . This competition
11 th rivalry p opl create bet.,.. n c11I s and/or states .
Th re 's n bsurd logic conled with the " better-city syndrom " - th t p pie from a
t rg r city re belier than people
from a m II r one . II you listen to
' t
t r'" city slickers, anyone
who com a from a city without a
pr I
n I ports team and 10
n ur rs I d y Is a " hick from the
It I"
A Ir nd of mine from St . Louis
I
c nv1nc.d built the e~
th his own two hand
pl
to me why he w~
t
n I nd wtty my relatlv ly
nott
nOnocty
ldbe
a reclloactlve
I doesn't
Above the Bull
By
TOM BIEDENHAAN
see a picture of or hear about and
know right where It is. For example," he said, "I have the Arch.
Everyone knows where the Arch
Is. I also have the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Co. and all kinds of professional sports teams. What's in
your hometown?"
He
always
said
"your
hometown" like II gave him
cooties.
"Well," I said, "i i has a World
War I cannon that the city tries to
shoot off every Memorial Day."
" Uh huh," he said. "What about
people? There's a bookload of
famous people from St. Louis.
Who 's from your hometown?"
"Well, let's see. Phyllis DIiier is
from my hometown," I answered.
My housemate then mumbled
aomethlng about T.S. Eliot and a
wasteland that I didn't quite catch
and walked away.
Intercity competition Is
w desl)(ead. Peopkl from New
Yoni., Chicago, Detroit and even
Clew and j04n my St. Louis friend
In boU ng about their cities
because they have taller buildings,
n temational
$100
$100
S 00
more museums, better attractions
and greater sports teams. (One
way to silence Chicago natives,
who are usually as windy about
the city as the city itself, is to mention the Cubs. They won't say a
word for three days.)
And the rivalry isn't aimed solely against smaller cities, either.
I've seen a person from Cleveland
and one from Pittsburgh argue
about who is better until the cows
came home (to use a famous hick
expression
I
picked
up
somewhere).
It's amazing that people can
think they are better than other
people simply because of the
place they call home.
"But we have culture in New
York," a friend tells me as often as
she can, trying to convince me, as
well as herself. I've met people
from New York with aboot as
much culture as a Bronx cheer.
Granted, New York City has more
In the way of appeal and charisma
than most cities, but to say Its Inhabitants possess the same
qualities Is deluslv.e- and
laughable.
What's even moce taug.,.b1e Is
to dlacow,r that most of ~ people who claim a big city as their
own don't actually live there, but
nearby. It's what my friend from
St Laois calls an "outlet" or an
"ace rn your pocket." That way,
when the big city is embarrassed
one way or another, an excuse can
be: On we•I. I'm not from New
YOO( City anyway. I m from nearby
Somers, popu allon 20,000.
We a I have aces in our pockets,
thoug . I don 't have t e Statue of
l be y standing in my city's reserhe Arc
isn't r·s ng maover my city and God
'he Q.Jbs aren t ios,ng
down a the ocal pant. bot
no d ~ . At least Im
not from Ne• Jwaey. We
know
about pe,ople trOCll
eraey
w
ANll"//\L T RA\NING 101
fOQ :n.l'l ~ DOO ..Wb )t'.XJ ~ 1~3
President's policies
threatening nation _
Home Free
BY
MARY KA THERINE
Now I'm worried.
President Ronald Reagan had
cut down on defense spending Increases.
I can already hear those Ruskles
knocking down my door.
What's it going to take for
Reagan and all those other
bleeding hearts up on Capitol HIii
to make a serious commitment to
the defense of this great land the Kremlin to start construction
of their West Wing on the
Potomac River?
We just don't have enough guns
and bombs and tank$ and stuff
ike that
Tho&e gO"terOment-released, ac,.
curate, concise atat~Uca prowe
that we're realty, realty behind •
BRUCK£N
THE FLYER NEWS
Friday,Jan. 14, 1983
Opinions
5
Method needed to reduce grade inflation
Grades.
To most students, they are what
school 1s all about.
Grades determine the future.
They decide whether a student
graduates with honors, whether
he graduates on time or
whether he even graduates at all.
Grades determine whether a
student receives high-pay ing offers from well-established companies or whether that same student spends a couple of months
pacing the unemployment lines.
The cliche about how "it 's the
earning, not the grades, which are
important" 1s no longer valid. The
truth is that grades tell the story,
tor good or for bad.
And from that ugly truth comes
another the fact that the
grading process Is filled with
pressure, both on the student and
the teacher.
Such an observation was apparent during finals week last
aemester when I went to check my
final grade In a business class.
To be tactful, I could say that
this specific class did not live up
to pre-semester expectations. To
be truthful, however, it would be
more accurate to describe It as a
blow-off class."
Harangue
By
JOHN PODCZERWINSKI
security number, I noticed a
predominance of good grades
given to students - too good, in
fact.
Curious about exactly how good
the grades were, I took an informal
count. The result was amazing: 45
A's, 14 B's, 3 C's, 0 D's and O F's.
"Were these grades for the
same class that I had attended?" I
asked myself. Sure enough, the
answer came. Over 70 percent A's
were given to a class which
students seldom attended.
Many quest ions could, and probably should, be raised over such
a statistic . Does anyone review
the grades teachers give out? Is
anything ever done if a professor
consistently gives out an exorbitant number of A's and B's, or, in
the more isolated case, if a
teacher fails large numbers of
students? What is the University
policy on grade reviews?
According to Bro . Joseph
Stander, vice president of
academic affairs and provost, the
only type of review performed by
the University is through its Institutional Studies division, which
prepares a list breaking down the
number of specific grades given
out by each department.
Rarely, however, is an individual
teacher highlighted by the
breakdown.
In addition , according to
Stander, it is then up · to the
specific schools of the University
to decide whether there are any
grading problems based on the
study. There is no set University
practice.
And this might be precisely the
problem.
A spokesman for one of the
schools in the University referred
to grading as a " professorial
prerogative. " He also said he does
not believe " we (the school 's administration) are in a position for
such a subjective evaluation" of
grading policy.
A representative from a different school , however, claimed
his school generally reviewed
teachers' grading polic ies when
questions were raised.
Such discrepancies between
different schools in the University
might point out a serious
weakness i n UD ' s internal
academic controls. Is a Universitywide policy needed concerning
grade reviews? Or is the current
school-by-school approach adequate?
While my one individual case
might not be enough reason for
such a change, perhaps it will
make people consider such important questions.
Especially since the subject the pressurized area of grades faces constant challenges from
the problem of grade inflation.
THE STROH BREWERY DETROIT MICHIGAN 48226
When your folks forgot they already
sent you spending rnonex
Looks like a Stroh Light night.
11
11
During most class sessions, the
room was more than half empty.
Most of the over 60 registered
atudents apparently had more important things to do than listen to
lhe professor lecture. This fact did
no1 surprise me; I had seen
classes with low turnouts before,
10 lhls was nothing new.
Whal did surprise me, though,
was lhe fact that as I gazed down
lhe grade 11st looking for my social
Country
depressing
without war
lron1inut"d from page 4)
hed through right away. We
go11a k p the Industrial-military
complex on solid financial ground.
Ont out of every four jobs
ndt on the military.
And It's not Just the Soviets we
to w0<ry about.
there's another good
11'1 tti. Middle East. Somebody
to have a bunch of new
to aell them.
Or tuPPoM C.nada or Mexico
to thin f<>< Itself. We have
~ to meet any hostlle Infrom those guys..
t one of the best reasons for
1
• ding more money on
t
people Is so those
aometh ng to fight
l)V
On that rare occasion. 1/o/hen you
find yourseff Vlt extra money trea
you~ and your fnends o a rug
you remeniber A Stroh lJg 1"'9
Stroh~ IS the grea -tasnng beef
tha~ doesn
you p
The truth IS, 'Nhether you've
surpnse money or not, for
great mes, Stroh l.Jght is al-way;
a good vestment
gotte.
•Loolcs lilte a
Stroh Light nigl,~
LYER SEWS
Borg tops Gerulaitis at Arena;
Herr triumphs in charity match
BY KEvl l KRAUS
A!'er more than a ,ear away from the court, Bjorn
Borg came back to defeat Vi tas Gerulaitis in the
Borden In II ationa Tuesday n ght at the UD Arena.
Pla1 ing before 10.234 fans the largest Dayton tennis audience In h story Borg shot down Geru laitis.
7-6 , 6-3 in he best of hree sets.
And shot down seems to be he appropriate
phrase Borg bias ed five clean aces past Gerulaiti s
and mo'led to the net to slam countles s others.
Borg hopes to regain his No.1 rank after his extended leave.
' I need just to concen rate on my game," Borg
said " Af er such a long layoff, when you're having
such a good time, 11 s hard to put your mind back on
tennis. "
The five -time Wimbledon champion, six-time
French Open champ struggled to win in the first set
11hich ended in a tie-breaker that teetered back and
GRADUA TE
forth with Borg finally coming out on top, 8-6.
" I thought he played pretty well ," Gerulait is said.
' But I didn't think he was mentally as tough (as last
year). That's hard to tell, though , in a match like this
one. "
The evening opener featured Beth Herr of Centerville and Wimbledon titles! Virginia Wade. Herr took
the match, 5-7 , 7-6, 6-2.
Herr, a freshm an at the Univerity of Southern
Californi a, has won almost every major junior title in
the country, which ranked her No.1 in the U.S. girls
18's division.
Wade won Wimbledon in 1977 and has been in the
world top 10 continuo usly for 12 years - from 1967
to 1979.
Both matches were strictly exhibition with the proceeds going to AIM for the Handicapped. Even with
Borg receiving $40,000 for his appearance and
/continued on page 7)
STUDENT
FELLOWSHIPS
SUMMER
$1000 Stipend
Grn,Juale students performing research or other scholarly activities, induding thesv; requirem ents or other research, which may lead to publication are eligible.
PROPOSAL DEADLINE FEBRUARY 4, 1983
('o,1t11rt
A wards Announced March 1, 1983
1;our adviser or the Office for Graduate Studies for application information.
Bjorn Borg, return ing fro m a year's n b!lt•nct•, voll1•y 10i1h "P'
ponent, Vitas Ger ulai tis.
jFN/Grt•((g Sd1l111ul1·rkrrf
: ill*
*
. * * * * * * * * * ;c ~;_*N~;E• • _. ,. ':
7th A nnual Dayton to Daytona
Informational Meeting
Wed. Jan . 19, 6 :30 p .m .
()~Lear~y Auditorium
•,.
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TOOF ER Nl'fL',.,
: 11S5 Brown
4 'til MIDNITE
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COLLEGE 1.0. NJn:
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•
FRI. NITE
ALL NJTE ffllPPY ff
m eeting for Details
Starts at 4:00 'tll Clos ng
Bonus· .99 ADMISSf0
SAT. NITE
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THE FLYER NEWS
Sports
Friday,Jan. 14, 1983
7
leers begin new season by tying Tole.do
BY DAVE ALTIM AR I
rne fi•st game of the season is often one of the toughest
?f a team.
I ce!la1n lf has been for t he UD hockey team , wh ich has
0 ~· its opene• for the las t four seasons.
r.is year 'he icers fared better, tying Toledo 2-2. The
Ft, e's kep'. the lead for most of the game, but a late Toledo
, oa e'' Dayton with ~nly a ti ~..
Despite he disappointing f1n1 sh UD coach Walt DeAnna
ia! l!'Ore than hap py with his team 's perfmmance.
.
" We played a good game, cons idering ,t was o~r first
'3me and th eir sixth. Our youngsters made a few .~,stakes
ue O inexperience, but that was to be expec ted , DeAnna
d
·we played much better than I thought we would," captain Tom Bag li o said . " I was impressed with the play of our
freshmen , especially since it was their first game." .
The good news for t he icers was the defensive play and
Chris Baker's goaltending.
Freshmen John Rohan and Matt Tullio overcame firstgame jitters to stand out for the defense. In the nets, Baker
kept UD in the game by recording 34 saves .
" Our defense played very well. We didn 't give them too
many good attempts and , when we die , Chris came up with
the big saVf'!S. They scored because of our errors that we
will cut down on as we gain experience, " DeAnna said.
" The defense looked real good and they gave me a lot of
help," Baker added . " Hopefully this will be a good indication of how we will play all year. "
Offensively, the icers had their problems primarily
because of inexperience. UD managed 27 shots and got
goals by Baglio and sophomore Tom Spuzzillio.
" We outplayed them offensively, but we missed passes
that we will make later in the season, " DeAnna said .
Baglio added , " As we gain experience I expect our offense to improve. We used four lines and we weren 't used to
skating together."
The icers will need a better offense, as well as another
strong defense, when they travel to Indiana University for
two games this weekend. The Hoosiers finished third in the
Midwest Collegiate Hockey League last year and return
most of their players.
"Indiana can really score goals. We'll have a better idea
about our team after this week, " DeAnna said.
AIM benefits from tennis match
Wrestling team ups record to 6-1
!continued from page 6)
Grapplers topple Wittenberg
BY NANCY MECKSTROTH
In a match with plenty of exciteent and thrills for its spectators,
UD wrestl!ng team won its
rd straight meet Wedn esday
lg t at the Fie ld house by
leallng Wittenberg Un iversity,
1·20
tings, but several in particular
r outstanding. In a come- fromhind victory, Dave Murdock took
118-pound weight class. W ith
s onds to go, Murdock overhis opponent fer the victory.
v1l!OC won by a score of 6-4 to
his season record to 6-1.
ch Larry Dryden considered
Murdock win one of the big
m lches of the night. He cite d
e Hal Tom Coff man, Eric
borne and John Schnecker as
o ~er leading wrestlers in the
wre lied his way to a 29-6
n th 150-pound class, and
n I Impressed with his work
pas t two meets. " He's
scored 29 and 24 points in his last
two matches . That is an
unbelievably high number, even
f or a wrestler of his caliber. He
played one of the big matches for
us tonight," Dryden said. Hall 's
record is now a respectable 9-4.
It was Coffman's (t he team captain) win that really put the match
away for the grapplers. With 27
seconds left on the clock, he pinned his opponent. This raised his
season total to three pins. His
ove rall record is 9-2.
Th e grappler who has been UD's
big pin man all year, Schnecker,
also won by a pin. This ra ises his
season to tal to nine pins and a
season reco rd of 9-4.
Th e wres tlers have been injuryprone latel y, although this didn 't
show Wed nesday night. Dryden
was encourag ed by the depth
sh own agai nst Wi ttenberg . " We
had some kids out, but showed
tha t we had the depth to fill the
holes. Th at is very encouraging, "
Dryden said . It also would seem an
encou rg ain g factor for next year's
team, although this season is still
young. Many of the younger
wrestlers are getting a chance
because of the injuries.
UD's next match is Saturday at
Wabash College. While Dryden is
pleased with his team right now,
he believes it needs to get in better shape.
According to the coach, " We've
done very well in our early matches, but our toughest teams are
coming up next. We 've still got
Miami, the University of Chicago
and Wright State again . The worst
is still ahead of us."
Gerulaitis $20,000 for his, AIM
still made enough to cover its expenses for the coming year.
In fact, Stacy, a 3-year-old
Classified Ads
Classified Ads : 12 cents per word , 60 cent minimum . Mail pre?ald to:.
Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O . Box 103 , 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 .
Come to the "Moss for life" Saturday ot 4:30 in
the chapel.
Mobert , Whose bir thday is com ing up?
" Turnabout '83" w i ll soon be here!
Make o call to Notional Car Rental whenever
Pat . we kn o w who you are and we'll be wat -
you need transportation . We make it easy to
r ent a car .
It
Woodsy- Are you still so re from li fting?
N ow
that you a re o lde r d oes your mom still put tags
i n you r clo thes too? O r •~ tha t 1ust M iko?
...........................................................
-Iris h
Club Swe ats hirts a re in !
-
Pick up in KL
We were innocent until we went to 2C . But
really w e're n, Ce girls! How many peopl e con
you fit in o shower ? Always A .S.K.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST ·
REASONABLE . 837 -2587 .
FAST
Moc , How about February
M icheal Todd Kent. 196-4 -1983. Goodbye Mike.
I love you . Donna J .
Marketing Club Meeting Tuesday th. 18th, at
"4 :30 in KU .
Irish Club Sweatshirt, ore In I
Jon . 18-20 betwffn 11 ond 2.
Pick up in KU
Wha t', Friday , February 4th? 'iumoboul '83 1"
Not iona l Car Ren tal makes it .a1y fo< you to
rent o car You only n..d your 1tudent 1.0 . and
a cash deposit. Call 223-3242 for more informo
lion .
DEL TA
Pizza®
The Shed 1126 Brown St . 461 2111 Pizzo
Smorgasbord every Sunday 5pm to 7pm all you
con eot .
ladl es $2.00, Gentlem en $3 00,
18-yeor. olds welcome I
ACCURATE
Spunk up. Keith . We love you . 0 , K, N .
Godfatht:r~s
phone 229-3035.
Is the old Snc South planning a second annual
campu s thriller? Is the rumor tru e 3 m lddle ?
Kirkey . Smile I We all love you!
"Moss for Life" Saturday at 4 '. 30 in the chapel.
at
Public Rel ati ons Opportunity In a sm a ll ret o ll
store wi tk o low budg et th at will chall enge you r
creati vi ty! Earn credi t through Self D irec ted
l ea rni ng There ,s still ti m e to develo p on SOL
pro1 ec t fo r thi s sem es ter . s.. SOL , KU 319 or
Jan . 18-20 between 11 and 2.
RUSH WITH US FRIOAY AT 8:00 219 KIEFABER
MONDAY MADNESS
laundry Blu es? Give yourself a rest . We w a1h
and dry , pick .up and deliver .
Reo,onabl e
r ote• . Coll 278-4629.
Happy bel a ted b i rt hday Kevin Cleary It
Entries are still open for coed
bowling , handball doubles, racquetbal l doubles and table tennis
doubles. Coed and women's
basketball starts this ' weekend .
Any team which has not picked up
a schedule should do so immediately.
Not
yo urs, i s it!
ch ing the shield -KX
d oes n ' t sho w yet! ! 1
IM News
spina-bifida victim who benefits
from AIM 's work, was especially
grateful to see Borg and
Gerulaitis. " Thank you . I love
you, " she said•
TAU
RUSH
DELTA
219
KIEFABER
•?
Roc ky
Marketing Club M H t1ng Tu es day the 18th, ot
4·30 In KU .
Iri sh Club Sweatshirts ore In I
Jon . 18 20 between 11 and 2.
Pick up In KU
"Mou for life" Saturday at • :30 In the chapel
Hey Doll, . have you a GUY far '' Turnabout '83? "
Joni , You are my sunshine, my only 1un1hlne I
love Willie
If s Mind Boggling! The GIi Eagle', Show ESP
and Hypnos" Monday , January 24 6 30 9 00
Kenn.-dy Ballroom
Let your lmmoglnotlon
1oor l And 11'1 oil FREEi 11
DDT RUSH FRIDAY AT 8 00 219 ~IEFABER
•person hou,e, 3 bedroom, . •OO block
l( lefober $325 per 1tudent
Avoiloble Im ,
rnedlotely Coll coll.ct, 21b 543 3370
Pon Hell Jo,nt Rwh 1st Stop Jon . 14 4 9pm S 50
all g1rl1 welcome 1.0 . r~u1t.d
FRIDAY 8-?
C0'1
The Shed 1126 Brown SI . "61 2111 Pino
Sm0<gosbord every Sunday 5pm 10 7pm oll you
..,, .
Lod- S2 00, GeniiS3 00
Don 't get hot cw..- lost lftffl"ter, g,od.. , c,.t
hot in Oay1ono l OoytOI' to Ooyt on'J l nf r..,,mo
toonol mee!,ng Wed Jo,, 19 6 '.l()pm . O hory
18-yeor-olds wek ome.
Aud ,tcw;um
a~
hckefl ore 11111 avosl ot>' e f« a ll home
bo>k.tt>oll go..- rhrougl, Poul Tred<>< " ' S A
X44U KU236
I
I
udent ID at Godfather's Pizza and receive
I•
n large or $1.00 off any medium pizza.;
0. D. Y 04 LY 5 p.m . til 11 p.m.
I
a Brown St. Location
!
461-4105
A • Or go o,iot•Ofl P re 11,Jenh
Dayton to Daytona ,nforrno• ono l meet,rw.i
Wed Jon 191h b JOpm O i..or1 A<.d,10<"'"'
---------
t, "1 Club Sweot1,h.rt1 ore 11, 1
Jon I 8 20 be,,._, 11 0'1d 2
P,rj,, vp ,n YU
WH4re-nd 1P4<",ot
o,e • .,teod.,d 1h11
fe
,.,,.
fOVf ,m.t,t;I M
" lE• fnE.O 1'4 , fT,. lllt,C.,'
,.,
M'A'e?
Pock,-
S,otv, ~ ?1 • Y, '·
lhe ~
2 ; _ ;lo< (j-.e!U, hovM 33A
at 2'240 71
I
,:
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li<hd '-"'l>O''""lty
,n f'NJf'> ( ~
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f ~ tr, r~ ,•..- J')t "' \,(A, ~'Ji..:t fr, thl.
...,. . . ,.,. <;.t"P n al YJJ ll•"" p!Y,.. rl't ~
f~(M" ? l t
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mor~'""a o trno I , .. od
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INX '"'- ,
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Wed Jon 19 . 7 :YJpm
Sports
BTHE FLYER .YEWS
Friday.Jan. 14, 1983
Bearcats sneak past Dayton
BY ANN ETIE NEY
C C ~ ATI - I's not very often that a basketball
pla1er can score just !NO points in a game and walk
a 11a, the hero.
The Un vers ty of C ncinnati's Kevin Gaffney had
at rare pleasure Wednesday night at Riverfront CollseJIT' 11hen the Bearca s topped UD 50-49.
Gaffney ~,as O of 7 from he field when he lofted a
16-foot jumper with 22 seconds to play. The shot
dropped '/1/ h 1t fell UD's record, to 8-5.
T e F',ers tried twice in the final seconds to pull
e game out The clock had ticked under 10 seconds
11Mr UD guard Kevin Conrad drove to the basket unsucci:ssfull y The rebound was batted out to th e
side ne 11here UD s Ed Young controlled it. He im' ed1atel, called time out with one second remaining.
/hen action resumed, Flyer Larry Schellenberg's
inbound pass found Conrad deep in the corner. Con:;id ook he shot, but 11 was deflected as time ran out.
'Vie 11anted Larry to get the ball to. (Roosevelt)
Chapman inside," UD coach Don Donaher said. " I
thought Chap could ve done it. I thought he could've
taken the lob and scored. Maybe I didn' t emphasize
enough to Larry to get the ball to Chapman (though
Ch pman was covered).'
It 11:1s tough right at the end," sophomore guard
Ted Hams said . "I t' s tough to do anything with one
cond left You hate to see it end that way."
Hams saw action In the game in relie f of Conrad
at er an elbow by UC's Dwight Jones sent Conrad to
th floor at 6.42 of the first half. The UD point guard
took
veral minutes to get up off the court, and did
not r turn to the game until almost a minute into the
ccond half
Th F'lycrs led through all but four minutes of the
rn . After taking the opening tap, UC quickly
mounted a 4,2 lead. This was the only Bearcat advant,
of the first half.
UD pull d ahead by six, its largest margin of the
m , on two occasions, but allowed UC to close to
w1tt11n thr e, 25-22, at halftime.
• • •
The second half saw the two teams trade baskets,
as UD's lead bounced between two and four points
much o f th e way. Chapman and Mike Reichert combined for 15 of the Flyers ' 17 points before UC tied
th e game at 42 wi th 10:53 to play.
The two teams scored only four baskets over the
next five and a half minutes. With 5:20 showing on the
clock, UC tied th e Flyers once more, at 46. The Bearcat s went on to take th e lead, 48-47 , with 1:05 to go.
Jeff Zern hit two free throws for UD before Gaffney
canned hi s single bucket of the night to set the final
score.
Chapman led UD scorers with 13. Conrad added 12
and Reiche rt 10.
UC Coach Ed Badger succeeded in the first half
with hi s game plan , shared by al l UD opponents, to
" keep Chapman ou t of the game. " Chapman had only
two point s be fore intermission.
Chapman came back in the second half with 11
points. "In th e first half, we were trying to play Chapman outside some, and get Re ichert ins ide," Donaher
said. "Finally (in the second half) we got him (Chapman) free inside, and Re ichert was hitt ing from t he
outside."
Reichert has hit double figures in scoring for UD in
its last th re e games. Most of those points are coming
from the perimeter, help ing to compensate for UD's
weaken ed inside game.
" I feel more confi dent abou t my shooting, "
Reichert said. "If th ere is an opportunity to shoot outside, I'll take it. I'm not goi ng to pass it up.
"Our offense still has a litt le way to go. We still
have to learn how to play more offense when teams
shut down Chapman."
As for the slim los s to UC, Reichert said, " It was
just two teams that went at it tonigh t, an d we came
up short one."
That one point ke pt UC hovering just above .500
with an 8-6 record .
FREE THROWS: Myron Hughes and Mark Dorris
topped Bearca t scorers wit h 12 each ... UD winds up
a three-game road sti nt Saturday at Missouri ... The
Flyers return home next Wednesday to host Rider.
•
• •
I
Roosevelt Chapman stuffs one home during action earlltr thla
year at the UD Arena.
fFN/Bern Connelly!
Lady Flyers also find UC too tough
BY JULIE DALPIAZ
CINCINNATI - Nin times out
of 10, con1111ency will make a
tball te m better. In,
tends to
orse than
" When they got as much as a
20-poin t lead at halfti me, they
slacked off and gave us some opportunities to get back in the
game," Makowski said. " We didn ' t
capitalize."
The Flyers didn't cap italize
because they had to fight back,
and fighting back causes turnovers and fouls . UD had 29 tu rnovers in the contest and 26 foul s.
Credit must be given where
credit 1s due, though, and UC
d s rves credit for a well -played
g me . With senior center Joy
Roo rt~ on the ns1de scoring a
m ,h gh 21 points and pulling
do.vn 4 rebounds and speedster
gu rd Cheryl Cook on the
rm
scoring 20, ' e Bearcats
r un oppable
I scouted
t
she said. "We'll keep working on it
and trying to chip it away and get
us back where we belong."
Saturday the Flyers will have
another shot at getting back
where they belong when they take
on Marshall on the road. Marshall,
which was 8-16 last year, is in a
rebuilding year, and Makowski
hopes her team can take advantage of the situation.
"They'll probably win some
games that they shouldn't win. We
don't want to find ourselves in that
situation," Makowski said.
FREE THROWS: Last week Don-
na Burks was eighth In aconno.
sixth In rebounding and aevtnthlft
field goal percentage In NCAA
Division II stats . .. As a
Lady Flyers are ranked ,1.111 In tllt
nation In fleld goal percant,ga.
team.,,.
Dear Students,
Few organizations, ideas, or concepts have passed the test of time~· w~
as college fraternities. There is a reason behind the strength and stability
the fraternity system. It provides individual members with wo~thwhll•
periences. No matter what distractions take place, good organization• w
survive. Lambda Chi Alpha has survived.
old
Lambda Chi Alpha was established in 1909 which makes us 74 yeort ~
Any fraternity to last this long must be an outstanding organization.
1
si mple fact is that our fraternity is older than most colleges and univert t
themselves .
Today Lambda Chi Alpha has more than 200 chapters in the Unit~ St
a nd Canada . We are the third largest Greek fraternity in America.
g ives us a common bond with Lambda Chi's all over the country.
I urge you to look i n to the Greek system at the University of OoyfO'I
Choos ing to jo i n a fraternity is an important decision, and hopefully yOfJ
co nsider Lambda Ch i Alpha. The best way to find out about the frat
per :ence is by ta lk i ng to someone who has experienced it. Talk to O _,,..,
of Lam bda Ch i Alpha today . I did and I found it extremely wort
ui