03-23-1982 - Flyer News

University of Dayton
VOLUME
xxvm, NUMBER 43
DAYTON,
omo 45469
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1982
I
Sigma Nu applies for frat status
BY KEN BROWN
Sigma Nu, an International fraternity, has
applied to the University of Dayton Interfraternity Council for an associate membership.
IFC Is scheduled to vote on the matter
Sunday.
IFC President Les Crooks said, "They
(Sigma Nu) seem to be very well organized;
they've gone through the proper channels
for organization."
Although Delta Chi Omega (DXO), the
coed social organization, was denied
associate membership status from IFC last
year, Crooks cited fraternity competition
and DXO's lack of organization as the major
reasons for denial. Crooks said he believes
DXO would not set any precedent for IFC's
vote on Sigma Nu.
Mitch Dlehl, president of the proposed
Sigma Nu chapter, said the new group
would be "more than Just another
fraternity."
Dlehl and his friends proposed the Idea In
October, at which time Dlehl traveled to
Sigma Nu's International headquarters In
Lexington, Ky., to learn more about starting
a local chapter.
"They gave me a lot of Information to give
to the guys, and they (his friends) accepted
the Idea. So we got pledges and funds so we
could get started," Dlehl said.
A Sigma Nu representative then came to
visit the group March 2. Dlehl said the
representative helped them to establish six
committees which would assist the chapter
In developing, whlle stlll In Its formative
stages.
"So far they're (the committee chairmen)
getting their Jobs done, but we can't do any
University activities untll we're accepted,"
Diehl said.
UD's Sigma Nu group has solicited the
help of Steve Kintigh, presently the assistant director for Intramural sports at UD, as
their chapter's adviser.
According to Diehl, Kintigh agreed to advise the chapter because "he felt the same
way about the fraternity as we did" In regard
to social objectives and academic standards.
Diehl said he has discussed the Idea of
starting a new fraternity at UD with
Margaret Holland, vice president for student development and dean of students,
and "she's been very cooperative; she told
us how to get started."
After being granted associate membership status, Sigma Nu has a six - 12 month
colony period before It can apply for full
fraternity status through IFC. Provided
Sigma Nu Is approved as an associate
member, Diehl said he plans on applying for
full membership next March.
Group evaluation method
introduced to University
BY LISA BEERY
Joseph Clark, director of the Center for Instructional Development and Research at the
University of Washington, visited the University of Dayton Thursday to demonstrate to UD
faculty and administrators "a method of evaluation of classes that Involves the students In
a forum."
In the system, Student Group Instructional Diagnosis (SGID), the students gather Into
groups of five to six people and meet for five to six minutes to Identify something posltlv
about the class, areas which need Improvement and suggestions for bringing bout thos
Improvements. A spokesperson from each group then reports to an obj ctlv f culty
member trained to act as a facilitator.
Following these reports, the class will have a period of clarlflcatlon " In which th
facilitator tries to summarize the Information on the blackboard with the h Ip of th cl
"Then that Information gets fed back to the Instructor," Clark xpl In d. "Th Is probably the most Important part of the proce s: tho feedback from an ob) ctlv p rson."
Finally, Clark said, "The Instructor goes back Into the classroom and acknowledge the
feedback." The Instructor can, for example, outllne lmprov ment h wlll mak or Id ntlfy
aspects of the course which he cannot change because th y r not und r hi control.
," Cl rk
"The fact that the process takes place at midterm Is noth r lmpllclt m
said. He believes If students receive "Instant feedback,'' th y wlll t I mor lnvolv d with
the class. In fact, studies have shown that the SGID process, which m y b lmpl m nt on
a voluntary basis, results In Increased student motlv tlon. "I m convlnc d that (th
students) derive a lot more satisfaction out of this," he Id.
When students use the standard evaluation form , Clark said, "It' pr IV h rd to h v
conviction that the Information will be used." Al o, with th v lu tlon form curr nlly In
use at the University, the student never learns what the r I of th tud nta In I cl
thought, and his answers have "no lmmedlat Impact" on th cour
Th
ID m th h
no such drawbacks.
Leroy Eld, chairman of the UO history departm nt, who tr ed t
of his classe , gree with Clark. "What do you do with fully I ~ur
terest up?" Eld a ked. "From th tud nt' vi wpo nt, I thin It s • r
ty lo lmprov t chlng."
I
SA to give award for best ob
Rolling in with spring
UD etudenu took tim out from their 1tudJ
and l"~I brat th warm weather.
turday to welcom
(
Clean Sweep plann d
pr-
'/Glenn Phllli
tephen King to discuss
I orror at speaker series
)
2THE FLYER NEJ'S
Tue,day,Mar.23,1982
News
BATU elections today
BY DAVE ZUKOWSKI
Black Action Through Unity
(BATU) Is holding elections to fill
posts in the executive branch of
the organization Tuesday.
Harold Pope, the incumbent
chairman of BATU, said the candidates running for the nine posltlons will state their platforms to
the organization's members Immediately before the election
takes place. Campaigning wlll be
held only on election day.
"All offices have to be reapplied for since they don't
automatically get to stay on the
board," Pope said.
Nine people are running: Al Arnold, Joe Barlow, Tim Griffith,
Nate Gundy, Scott Harris, Sharon
Lovett, 'Lisa Payne, Charlene
Stewart and Don Williams.
The candidates are vying for
nine positions In the organization:
chairman and co -chairman,
minister of finance, minist~r of
cultural affairs, minister of commun I cations,
minister
of
academic affairs, minister of
political affairs, secretary and
sergeant-at-arms.
Pope said BATU's main purpose
Is to bring the black student
population together for their
benefit.
Answers offered for calorie counters
Group hosts nutrition events
Ever wonder Just how many calories you're consuming when you eat an El Granada lunch or a Burger
King Whopper?
If so, you can find the answers this week, which is
Nutrition Week. According to Barbra Markovltch,
president of the Student Dietetic Association (SDA),
March Is National Nutrition Month. The SDA Is
llmitlng Its program to a week of nutritional Information because, she said, "Although nutrition month Is
a tradition here, It gets to drawn out for that length of
time."
Monday, SDA will pass out Information outside the
cafeterias; Tuesday, the group Is sponsoring a
speech by Joyce Karp, a registered dietician at Miami
Valley Hospital. Karp will discuss fad diets and show
slides In KU211 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, a fast food
information b-:>oth will be set up outside El Granada.
Markovitch said the caloric, vitamin, and mineral contents of food from local restaurants such as Arby's
and Burger King will be available. Throughout the
week, the caloric contents of the cafeteria food will
be posted right by the food as the students pass
through the serving line.
Through Nutrition Week, UD students will hopefully "become aware of their diets and wt,at they're
eating," Markovltch said.
...
News briefs.
• BATU elections will take place
at 8:30 p.m. tonight in O'Reilly 114.
All eligible candidates should contact Harold Pope at x2753 or
x4611.
• The Economics and Finance
Club will meet at 6:15 p.m. today in
KU311. Guest speakers will be UD
graduates Jay Gould and William
Neff.
• The UD College Republicans
will sponsor a speaker from the
Libertarian Party at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in KU207. Ali are
welcome.
University of Dayton Student Association
PRESENTS
SIXTH ANNUAL DAYTON TO DAYTONA
APRI/. 26 · MAY 5, 1982
MNNtftllftlb ...,.
«Jto run,. ,iw
SIX PER ROOM
(~ DOUBLE BEDS)
uu, ,,
FOUR PER ROOM
(2 DOUBLE BEDS)
"(,u~ranin·d lH<hl·nettl'
or o>o. <-:...front a\'.aolahll- i i
,-null aJdumnal , harg<·
HOTEL ROOM ONLY
0
Tr111,uporl41,tu,#
FO RP R ROOM
• UAO's social committee wlll
meet at 7 p.m. tonight In KU310.
• Several Justice Month Activities are scheduled for today
and Wednesday. The topic of the
noon luncheon today in KU will be
racism. A class discussion on
"Human Rights In Latin America"
will be conducted by Bruce Taylor
in his class from noon to 1:15 p.m.
In M108. Fr. James Russell wlll
lecture on the topic "Draft and
You: What Are Your Options?" at
7:30 p.m. In K222. Marshall
Spangler will lead a class discussion entitled, "I Never Promised
You a Rose Garden" from noon to
12:50 p.m. Wednesday in Kettering
203. At 11 p.m. the film "Detached
Americans" will be shown free of
charge In the Campus South Lobby.
TRIP INCLUDES
· Roun<J tnp motor coach tran,port:atlon via modern
highway <'oac:he 10 Daytona lka<·h , Florida k·aving
Monday. April 26, arriving the following day Tiie
r<·turn tnp d<-par1, the: next Tuesday arriving home:
Wnlnc:sday
· ~,en ntjtht, an:ommodatum, at the heau11ful and
l'Xulong Pla,.;i llo1c:I of Daytona Bead, Lo<·a1c:d at
600 orth Al lanh<· Ave: • right on lhl· hc:a<·h 11 "1hc:
mn,t l.kmanded hmd on the: \!rip at 1ha1 11me
• A truly l('l.&I 1Kh<·duk of aUl\111t indu<.long our
lamou, p<K>I dl-ck partic:, and hc:lly flop um1<·,1
• <>p1u,nal ext u~oon, a,·aolahlt· IO l>1,nq World Jnd
,,.:H·ral other allrM.toon,
• unt<·ru,.,. haar and r,,.,1.ur.1111 11, .... , 11,ni, arrangnl ,n
IU)llllla lic:ad, fur )OU
• !lK !oe."f\1ll of full tornt· crau·I rt-prt·st·niatoH·, 111
m,un a cmuhl .fr,·c: lnp
• I t.a o and gtalullit
• Delta Sigma Pl, the professional business fraternity, will
sponsor a labor-management
debate at 7:30 p.m. tonight In the
KU Torch Lounge. All are
welcome.
• The Student Dietetic Aasocl•
tion will present Joyce Karp, who
wlll speak on fad diets, at 7:30 p.m.
tonight in KU121. Ail are welcome.
• N.A.S.W., UD's student unit,
will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday In
J223.
• Martin Peltier, French film
critic for Le Quotlolen, wlil
speak at 11 a.m. Wednesday In
KU207 on "Mlse A Jour Du Cinema
Francais." He will also speak at 2
p.m. in W218 on "The Effect of
New Wave Cinema on French and
American Movies." Film cllps wlll
be shown and admission Is free.
• Delta Sigma Pl, the profes·
sional business fraternity, wlll
sponsor an "Evening With Brother
Fitz" at 7 p.m. Thursday In the KU
Torch Lounge.
• Any recognized student
organization that has not t>etn
contacted concerning the Student
Organization's directory for npl
year, please call the SA office,
x4444, for more Information.
Columnist
wins award
for writing
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday,Mar.23, 1982
,3
News
Bicycling offers students way
to tour Europe inexpensively
BY KIM LEMPONEN
Biking In Europe Is an Inexpensive way to get off the beaten path
and see a Europe that many don't
get a chance to experience. Bike
Europe, an organization from Ann
Arbor, Mich., offers low cost bike
tours to college students.
Bob Brown, owner of Bike
Europe, Inc., said, "To bike ls to go
through towns people don't go
through. You get an In-depth look
at each country on the six-week
tour, one week in each country."
Posters, such as the green pamphlets around UD, attract the
students, Brown said. These
brochures offer no-obligation Information on the Bike Europe tour.
Students from across the country have participated in the past.
"They are a mixed bag from all
over the country," Brown said.
Because the firm Is based near
Detroit, many students from the
Midwest participate. Brown also
said graduating students are the
most likely to take advantage of
the low rates to see Europe.
There are many different trips
offered: one-week tours of
England and Holland, a three-week
minibus tour (no biking) including
Holland, Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy,
Switzerland and France, and a sixweek tour of England, Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Luxembourg
Twister
Saturday was the first day of spring, and many people in
the ghetto, such as this student, celebrated with frisbee
games, cookouts and other activities. fFN/Glenn Phillipe)
ancl France.
Prices range from $150 for the
one-week trip, $395 for three
weeks and $790 for six weeks. The
price Includes: camp fees, baggage wagon, use of group equipment (stoves, tables, etc.), a
welcoming party and farewell dinner, Information guides, maps and
route sheets and the Pa/enque
Newsletter. Bikes and camping
equipment can be brought or
rented from Bike Europe for a
minimal cost.
Transportation to and from
Europe Is up to the student;
however, the newsletter offers
tips on airfare and even a low-rate
cruise ship from New York to London.
"The benefits are geared toward
people who wouldn't ordinarily do
this sort of thing," Brown said. He
also said It Is different from other
student tours because of the price
and the fact that the whole tour Is
unstuctured, leaving a lot of free
time for the lndlvldual to explore
on his own. No sightseeing trips
are offered on Bike Eurqpe.
Over 400 students have particlpated In the past five years, 100
alone last year. So far, 50 people
have shown an Interest, but,
Brown said, "The next month Is
when people make up their minds.
It will probably be close to last
year."
Brown said, "Experiencing
Europe on lndlvJdual terms Is very
important." Bike Europe stays
away from the tourist traps and
shows another side of Europe, "a
very good side," he said.
For more information students
can write: Bike Europe, Inc., 234
Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
48104, or call (313) 668-0529.
Citation issued at party
One citation was issued as a result of St. Patrick's Day activities In the
ghetto Wednesday, according to Second District Dayton Police Lt. BIiiy
Booher.
The citation was issued at a party on Chambers Street. About "three
or four" houses got together for a St. Patrick's Day celebration, Booher
said.
Complaints began coming in at about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and continued throughout the day. Various residents complained about people
carrying open beer bottles, people urinating In public, a band that had
been playing loudly and the size of the party.
According to sooner, It took about 30 minutes to break up the party,
"but we didn't have any problems."
Lowes
TKE
MU's
EDT
=
.=!=
~
Thursday
I
II
·i;:
3...
...~
Keg exchange
Alpha Nu's
~
I
Kiefaber
1:....1
I
zzz
DOT'a
ROLL OUT THE BARRELS
I.
8:00 Dash over to the TKE's
8:15 Rush up to the EDT's
8:30 Run over to the ZZZ's
8:45 It's a hop skip & jump to the Phi
Kappa Mu's
9:00 Cross on over to Alpha Nu's
9:15 Stroll around the corner to Lambda Chi
9:30 Cruise on over to the DOT's
9: 5 W lk up to the KX's
10:00 Struggle to the Gamma house
10:15 Stumble on down to Lambda
I
I
~::mm•
D
umbd
I
I
I
DD
CJ
u
~p
I
I
4 Tue•day,Mar.23,1,SJ
THE FLYER NEWS
Opinions
Cagers Deserve Praise
· The University of Illinois knows. So does Connecticut. Old Dominion, Iona and at
least 17 other schools from around the country have also found out.
What these colleges know, and what some Flyer fans might unfortunately be forgetting, Is that UD's basketball team has just completed a successful season despite Its
season-ending loss to Oklahoma.
After the Flyers dropped their season's finale, it is easy for fans to forget that the
team finished with a 21-9 record, its best since 1967-68. It Is easy to forget that UD's 15-2
home mark was the third best In the arena's history.
It could be easily forgotten that the Flyers shot a school-record 50.9 percent In field
goals during the season, or that the team went further in post-season action this year
than it has since 1988.
Because of the season-ending loss, fans might be tempted to forget the excitement
and success which the team generated, including the five-overtime win against Providence, another UDIT championship, and two big wins in the NIT Tournament.
It is Important, however, that such highlights not be forgotten. The Flyers have accomplished too much this season to be remembered for a single loss. Instead they
should be associated with the excitement they brought to campus, and be remembered
as the winners they are.
,
l ·11h·c 1~it'",
. f I )aYto11
.
Flyer News
John Podczerwin,ki
Editor-in-Chief
Cathy Cuehing
Managing Editor
New, Editor: Tom Biedenham; A..t. New, Editor: Kevin •Riley;
Editorial Editor: Anita Kweet; SportA Editor: Annette Ney; Aat. Spor1t
Editor: Tom Bannon; Copy Editor: Kay Wert; Aeet. Copy Editor: Ken
Weatherford; Featuree Editor: Julie Dalpiaz; Advertieing Managera:
Chris Condon and J.R. Ebbitt; Photo Director: Glenn Phillipe; Production Manager: Gayle Heiby.
Technical Adviser: Jamee Farrelly
LEITER POLICY
The flypr New# welcomes all letters to the editor. For a letter to be
considered for publication it must be signed with the author's phone
number and address included. Letters should not exceed 200 wordt,
ondtheFlyerNPwHreservestherighttoeditolllettenreceivedwithout
priornoticetotheouthor.Moillettento:FlyerNews,Boxl03,Univrrsity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, 45469. Telephone: 229-3226. The fl_,-..r
"'""'" offices ore loclltPd in KU 232 .
......_____________________
, ..
Cafeteria worker serves food for thought
I've been meaning to write a col·
umn about where I work for a while
now. I don't know why I've been
putting It off. Maybe It's because
the people I work with at
Marycrest Cafeteria are some of
the most faithful readers of this
column and I kind of fear them.
What I mean Is - they always
read this thing while I'm at work
on Monday and Thursday nights
and they never hesitate to tell me
what they think, whether they hate
It or not. Also, a lot of them are
always suggesting things I should
write about, and I often discuss
Ideas with them. I must have been
told to write about work about a
thousand times. So here It Is, all
you guys. I hope you don't hate It.
Backs tree ts
By KEVIN RILEY
Working In the cafeteria really
Isn't a bad Job at all. I get to meet a
lot of people, and although work
University losing warm appeal
I've always been told the prob I em with many colleges,
eapeclally large state universities,
la that they have a rude, uncaring
atmoaphere.
It I n't h rd for a student at Ohio
late, or any number of slmllarly
lz.
In tltutlon , to feel as II he
a cow being prodd d tow rd
I ught rhou .
tu nt t uch
Harangue
By
JOHN PODCZERWINSKI
of recent "bad experiences" with
the Unlver lty. Two should get the
point croa •
With my !Inane s running
p rllou ly low, I as rec ntly forced Into my first trip to th !Inane I
d oft
In
Information on
bo h I n
ploy•
I dropped the class with a "W"
and without a refund .
The professor Is atlll "t chlng"
the c
and getting paid, undoubtedly th my money.
sometimes gets boring I save a lot
of money by eating dinner free.
Now everyone, Including me,
complains about the food. People
who eat at Marycrest (and I'd bet
things are similar at KU) complain
about the food all the time, too.
Sometimes people will even leave
notes on their trays coming Into
the dlshroom telling of their
hatred for the food.
Last week as we were all at our
stations picking paper, silverware,
glasses and plates off trays, we
got a note that said: "This Is absolutely the worst meal I have ever
eaten. Do something about It."
But people who complain about
the food are ragging on the wrong
people all the time. Those ladles
dishing out the food don't hav
anything to do with d cldlng what
rv • I think the Univ rally
th y
ha some dietician who m
th
decl Iona. The cal lerla
en
e Ju t do ng t
IJob
on the rack they're trying to emp,
ty, because It makea things
harder. Put It on the rack they're
trying to fill.
Stuffing paper Into glaaaea la a
real pain for the people working In
the dlshroom becauae they have
to pull It out of the glaaaes. Mak·
Ing a huge mess out of your tray
by pouring together everything
you can find and paatlng It all ovll'
your tray makes a dlahroom
worker curse you and all of y04if
relatives.
MIik machines are another pr~
blem. Those contalnera with the
five-gallon bags of milk weigh
about 40 pounds. So when you Ill
someone trying to put one Into a
machine, get out of the way. You
probably aren't going to die of
thirst If you have to wait anothlt
minute for a glass of milk.
Now, this Is aimed at the people
who llke to lounge arOUfld end
have a nlc , long lelauraly meal,
There's nothing wrong with that,
except when they deelde to do 11
llve mlnutea before the cat ter
d
Opinions
un·iversity fails to fulfill official purposes
On May 14, 1969, UD's Board
of Trustees approved a statement expressing the official purposes of the University. AppearIng on page nine In the Unlvers/·
ty of Dayton Bulletin (Graduate
Issue, Jan., 1980) this statement
describes UD as seeking to
" foster principles and values
consonant with catholicism and
with ... the Society of Mary,"
and as deliberately choosing
"the Christian world-view as Its
distinctive orientation." The
statement continues to 11st the
four essential tasks of UD as
follows: (1) teaching, (2)
research, (3) serving as a critic of
society, and (4) rendering public
service.
Allegedly, these are the purposes of the University of
Dayton. Yet something Is clearly
amiss, for an honest examlna-
tlon of the situation here at UD
reveals that our University falls
to attain Its offlclally-stated obJec t Ives.
Consider
the
University's proposal to serve as
a critic of society. With respect
to this task, UD falls flat on Its
face by providing one of the least
socially critical envlronmP.,ts of
any university that I have ever attended. Few students criticize
society - their mjiJor objectives
Reagan's El Salvador policy lacking
A letter printed March 2 crHlclzes Ed Timm and
Roger Smith for Incorrectly assessing the Reagan
administration 's Interventionist policy In El
Salvador.
The critics claim that Smith and Timm have oversimplified Reagan's strategy as merely mllltarlstlc;
' the critics further suggest that a realistic program
for reform In El Salvador may In fact require support
to Duarte's mllltary regime, presumably to avoid any
excesses or veiled Intentions of "the rebel forces."
We are not Interested In the critics' letter for poln·
ting out the logical posslblllty of a reform-through' might strategy. Rather, we are bemused by their at·
tempt to ascribe such a strategy to Reagan's administration.
A close study of the United States' Involvement In
El Salvador's economtc-polltlcal structure
demonstrates that the U.S. government has never
been Interested In Salvadoran reforms for other
than cosmetic or tactical reasons.
For example, even white the agrarian reform program was being touted as conclusive evidence of
the Junta's (and Reagan's) democratic Intentions, It
was actually being used to Identify peasant leaders,
who were the.n summarily executed. (This procedure has been documented by the World Council
of Churches, as well as various human rights agencies.)
To date, the State Department has been unable to
produce any documentable evidence that the FDRFMLN (the organized polltlcal-mllltary opposition to
the Salvadoran Junta) Is motivated, supplied or
directed by outside forces. Rather, a study of the
"actual events" does Indeed Indicate that "the rebel
forces are purely Interested In economic and social
reforms," but deep and pervasive ones.
White the critics' logical abllltles are commendable, their exercise In this case Is worse than
spurious. Seemingly having foregone a study of actual Salvadoran history, they have produced a
thinly-veiled "home-team" apology for status quo
politics and business-as-usual. ts It logically possible to achieve reforms through popular, revolutionary might? Certainly, but reform-throughrepression must be recognized as an utter absurdity
and a sham.
Leslie Schuld, Margaret Knapke
'
Wllllam Max MIiier
Letter not racist
I sat reading the Flyer News and was amazed by a letter written
regarding WVUD. I couldn't believe that the letter by John Weisz
could have been taken to mean anything near a racial slur.
So I went back to the letter and picked out any parts that could
have commented against the black race.
I found that In the opening paragraph, he mentions three black
artists: Diana Ross, Al Jarreau and Minnie Rlpperton. But, he continues In paragraph four to mock white artists Rod Stewert and
Olivia Newton-John. Even further down, he names Lawrence Welk
and the Bee Gees. I believe he's balanced the scales.
I believe Weisz was only trying to compare WVUD's new format
to that of the depression of a storm with "black and ominous"
clouds. If anything he's ripping WVUD for what seems to be
becoming a "bubble gum" rock station as opposed to the album
rock he previously enjoyed.
t see Welsz's point and feel that the writers were looking for an
argument where one simply did not exist.
Margie Salyers
PROSPECTS AND CHOICES
IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
or for those who can't
I
by
I
When: Sunday March 28th
Time: 2p.rn.
Where: Parking Lot E
Distance: 3 miles
Ing funding from the Defense
Department more than It does remaining consistent with Christian principles. And UD provides
no service to the public by
teaching students to live quietly
In the presence of such contradictions and hypocrlses.
We need social criticism and
Christian compassion for our
fellow men more than ever today.
How tragic that the University of
Dayton, In defiance of Its officially stated goals, falls to satisfy
these pressing needs.
SPONSORED BY PHI ALPHA THETA
I
RUN FOR LIFE
seem to be to prepare
themselves for status quo
careers, to party, to not question, not doubt, not rock the boat
ever. Few faculty members
criticize society - they seem
largely to view the task of higher
education as the production of
trained cannon-fodder for the Job
market. If this constitutes social
criticism, then the world has flt.
tie to benefit from It.
What about fostering principles and values consonant
with Catholicism and the Society
of Mary? Apparently UD's
Research Institute values recelv-
AMBASSADOR LAWRENCE PEZZULLO
I
U.S. AMBASSADOR TO NICARAGUA 1979-81
U.S. AMBASSADOR TO URUGUAY 1977-79
Register in KU March 22-26 ($2 fee)
Sponsore<l: by: Students For Life
Career diplomat with 20 years experience In Latin Am rlc
KENNEDY UNION ROOM 311 -312
MARCH 24 AT NOON
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6 Tunday,Mar.23,1982
THE FLYER NEWS
Features
•
Working at Tim's a sobering experience
1818 Brown St. Recognize the
address? It's the address of the
"Club," you know, Tim's, that
place next to Mllano's.
Though Tim's' reputation may
not be the greatest, since It's
synonymous with sweat, sticking
to the floor and obnoxious,
drunken freshmen, It's stlll a
crowded mess on many nights.
There's a theory behind this attractiveness. Tim's Is born Into UC
students' blood. What was the
first bar you stepped Into
freshman year? It probably was
Tim's. Even though It may not be
the most pleasant place to drink,
students go back to Tim's as
predictably as tuition goes up
every year.
There's another side to this '.
Bits 'n Pieces
By JULIE DALPIAZ
story, too. What 'about Tim's'
bartenders? What's It llke to be on
the other side of that sticky, carv·
ed up piece of wood with drunken
slobs constantly yelllng at you?
Enter fleld reporter Julle Dalplaz.
Yes, I spent a night bartendlng
at Tim's and llved to tell about It.
You think fighting the crowds to
get a drink Is bad? Well try the
other side.
My fleld experience began with
some training. Never having
bartended In my llfe, I had to learn
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Cut
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SPECIAL
Perms t35.CX>
.t. Staff only
a few things. I soon found out
there's more to the Job than tapping a keg.
Ebb, a bartender at Tim's, was
my instructor. I learned how to run
the cash register, mix a drink (the
Tim's way), flll a bucket and where
the employees' tap was. I learned
what beers were in what coolers
and how to decipher the buttons
on the soda gun. Ebb warned me,
"We all do a Kamikaze an hour."
That was something to think
about as I prepared for Thursday
night. I made a mental note to try
to memorize the prices and keys
on the cash register.
Thursday night rolled around
and I began to feel a bit nervous.
What if I screwed up? What If
somebody ordered something I
didn't know how to make?
My shift was the regular Thursday night hours, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. As
soon as I got behind the bar, Rose,
another bartender, told me, "You
have to get wasted to stand the insanity."
Good thing I ate a Mllano's sub
before I came. At least I had a llttle
something In my stomach to drink
on.
I started the night off drinking
Coke after thinking about the promised Kamikazes. I didn't know If I
wanted to get too drunk. By 10
p.m., the rest of the employees
had talked beers Into my hands.
At about 10:30, It was time for
our first Kamikaze. All the
bartenders gathered at the cash
register. After toasting St. Patty's
Day early, we chugged the first
Kamikaze.
Up untll about 11 :00 or so, the
bar wasn't too crowded and I was
able to handle anything anyone
ordered. The gin and tonics and
Seven and Sevens were easy to
make and I poured the pitchers
with Just the right amount of head.
I continued drinking draft.
Then the crowds started coming
and the people started yelling.
Rose was right. On a Thursday
night, If one person knows your
name, the whole bar knows It. I
heard my name being yelled up
and down the bar. I moved from
one customer to another.
At that point I still felt fine, but
then Mags, the manager of Tim's,
shoved another Kamikaze into my
(UFcom i ng Concerts
April 3 Michael Stanley Band, UD Field House
April 4 Joan Rivers and David Brenner, Cincinnati
Music Hall
April 4 Todd Rundgren, The Agora, Columbus
April 6 The Police and Joan Jett, Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati
Aprll 15 Sammy Hagar, Hara Arena
April 24 Loverboy, MIiiett Hall, Miami University
May 6 Ozzy Osbourne, Hara Arena
hand.
More and more people kept
coming Into the bar and things
began to move faster and faster,
including my head. I kept up, but I
hardly remember that last two
hours. Time flies when you're hay.
ing fun, or when you're drinking.
I mixed a drink, opened a beer
bottle, filled a pitcher and even
served a glass of water. It was a
vicious circle.
As the night progressed, the
buttons on the cash register
became harder and harder to react
All the other bartenders kept tune·
tloning and drinking, and I felt
obliged to do the same. Time for
another Kamikaze.
Finally it was 2 a.m. and the
llghts went on. I had made It. I
looked around at all the drunken
faces trying for one more drink. I
looked at the other bartenders. I
can imagine what my face looked
like.
At the time I didn't realize It (for
obvious reasons) but bartenderS
(at least at Tim's) are no different
than the patrons. We went 11
"happy" as anyone else In the blr,
the only difference was that we
were behind it instead of In front
of It.
Ebb even told me. "You know
you've had a good night when you
wake up the next morning, dOtt't
know how you got in your bid and
find $15 worth of tips In your
pocket."
I wasn't quite that bed, but I
wasn't quite able to stay a,ound
for the cleanup.
What a night. Tim's WU • n...
place to visit, but I dOn't know If I
could stand wofillng ttiert, At I
walked out the doof' I hNtd Mao•
aaytno. ''Thia wu the 0Ndll 1
Thbraday night we'w had In•
time."
3065 Far Hills Avenue
Five minutes from UO
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ENTRIES STILL OPE
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Sign-ups taken at the P .A.C. until
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Friday a 5:30 pm
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuaday,Mar.23, 1982
Sports
7
'Next year' starts today for baseball team
BY TOM BANNON
When a team finishes a season
with a 5-16 record, as the UD
baseball team did last year, It has
the tendency to respond to critics
by saying, "Walt 'tll next year."
Well, next year Is here and the
Flyers again have their work cut
out for them. But this time Dayton
Intends on tipping the win-loss
scale In Its favor.
UD gets Its first chance of seeIng how much It has Improved
when first-year Coach Tony
Caruso takes his team south today
to face the University of Cincinnati
In a double-header. The Flyers wlii
play their first home game Thursday on Stuart Fleld against Kent
State.
Caruso's biggest problem right
now may be experience - or
rather the lack of It. The
31-member squad consists of 11
freshmen and nine sophomores.
Senior rlghtflelder John
Trucllla, Junior third baseman Tom
Fletcher and first baseman Mike
McGraw are the only returning
everyday starters. Dayton lost
everybody up the middle to
graduation but Caruso seems to
have fitted the vacancies with llttle
problem.
Junior Scott Candee takes over
the catching duties and Bob
Banke, another Junior, wlll be
roaming centerfleld. UD's doubleplay combination Is new and
quick. Ed Raymond, a Junior college transfer from Iowa Western,
Is at shortstop and John Schmitz
takes over at second.
Caruso has yet to decide who
will start In left field. It's between
freshman Bob Young and
sophomore Allen Balley. But
whoever gets the nod today,
Caruso sees his outfield's defen-
slve talents, and for that matter
the squad's overall defense, as a
"big plus."
"We have more overall speed
this year than In the past and
that'll be a big help," Caruso said.
"Between the upperclassmen and
the new guys I think we'll hold our
own with anybody on our
schedule. But also with some Inexperience It's hard to say. I'd llke
to go .500 In my first year and we
wlll as long as we do the fundamentals. We shouldn't get
blown out by anybody."
At the same time, Dayton Is goIng to have a tough time blowing
out the opposition. The Flyers
have only two power hitters In
Trucllla and designated hitter
Mike Montag and those guys
aren't exactly George Fosters.
"We're going to hit and run
more this year than we ever did
before and we're going to try to
Louisville outclasses ruggers
The University of Dayton Rugby
Club tried to step out of Its class
Saturday against Louisville and
paid for It, as the more experienced Louisville squad swept two
matches from UD.
In the "A" game, UD fell 37-3 as
Loulsvllle Jumped out to a 24-0
lead and never looked back.
Captain J.R. Ebbltt said,
"Loulsvllle's
backs
were
unbelievably fast and we Just
couldn't stop them."
UD Rugby Club President Mike
Krohn said, "This game was Just
an obllgatlon we had to fulfill from
prior years. We knew loulsville
was a real good team."
The hlghllght of the day for UD
was the "B" team's first-half play
In their game. They held Louisville
to a •-0 score untll midway Into the
second half when Loulsvllle pulled
away to win 16-0.
UD's Sean Lynch said,
"Louisville was Just out of our
class. They've got guys who've
been playing together for 10 years,
and that experience really pays
pff."
IM news
Entries have been extended for
the "Swing-Into-Spring" Softball
Tournament and Stroh-lymplcs untll today.
There will be mandatory
organizational meetings In the
Physical Activities Center tomorrow at the following times:
women's three-pitch kickball at
4:00 p.m., ultimate frlsbee at
4:30p.m., "Swing-Into-Spring"
softball at 6:00p.m., and Stroh·
lymplcs at 6:30p.m.
ICELANDAIR INTRODUCES
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Krohn said, "Despite these
losses, I think that we have a pretty good team. We can play against
most college teams and beat
them."
The ruggers will get a chance to
do Just that today at 7:30 p.m.
under the lights at BauJan Field
against Xavier.
use our speed," Caruso said.
"We're moving the fences back
(on Stuart Field), too. Defensively,
we have enough speed to cover It.
Offensively, we have enough linedrive hitters to hit some In the
gaps."
"We have to be Ilka the Oakland
A's and fight and claw for
everything" Fletcher said. "We
can't sit back and wait for runs."
Dayton has expanded Its
schedule from 21 games In 1981 to
38 regular season games this year
and wlll also play In the Akron
Netters open with split
The University of Dayton tennis
team defeated Xavier 6-3 Sunday,
bringing their record to 1-1.
Wednesday, the Flyers were
beaten by Akron 7-2.
"They're (Akron) tough," UD
Coach Jim Larkin sald."We were
hoping to be a little closer than
what we were."
On Sunday, It was the
Musketers who were hoping to
stay close. Of the six singles matches, the Flyers lost only one
(Chris Joseph at second singles).
Jim Hockwalt, George Glulvezan,
Rick Woollver, Dan Bockrath, and
Mark Pottorff all won their singles
matches. Glulvezan and Woollver
Classified Ad
Closs/fled Ads : 12 cents per word, 60 cent m/n/tnlum. Moll prepaid to.
Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O . Box 103, Dayton,
Ohio 45469. DEADLINE FOR AO COPY: Tuesday at 12:00 noon for the
Friday edition, and Friday at 12 00 noon for the Tuesday edition .
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Tournament at the season's end.
This schedule calls for some good
arms. Out of the team's 11 pitchers, four are sophomores and
three are freshmen. The other four
are seniors.
"They're young and they need
experience but they'll be all right,"
Candee said.
Seniors Dan Carr and Pat
Shanks will pitch against Cincinnati and sophomores Scott
Lltmer, and John McKearney wlll
face Kent State.
O•or
Happy 20thl The best , yet I
-,Id be with JOU
c.,..i,
teamed at second doubles to give
the Flyers their sixth-match win.
Joseph and Hockwalt (first
doubles)and freshmen Pete Rogus
and Mark Schutter (third doubles)
lost their matches.
"They (Rogus and Schutter)
were a little nervous,"Larkln said.
He added that "It's tough playing
a match after the outcome of the
team competition has already
been dedlded."
The Flyers host Wright State on
March 31 at 3:00 p.m.
Wright State Is always good,"
Larkin said. "Last year, they beat
us bad twice."
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Sports,
BTHE FLYER NEJf'S
Tue,day,Mar. .23, 1982
Flyers exit tourney 'Sooner' than hoped
BY ANNETIE NEY
advance to the NIT final four In
New York City this week.
When the buzzer sounded to
The Flyers were as much
end Thursday night's quarterfinal responsible for their own downfall
NIT game at Lloyd Noble Center In as were the explosive Sooners. UD
Norman, Okla., there was llttle commlttedd a s11ason-hlgh 28 turdoubt as to which had been the novers. Fifteen of those were OU
better team on the floor that nl9ht. steals. The Flyers did unto
Oklahoma stunned UD 91-82 to themselves the other 13.
"We turned the ball over on
nearly one-third of our possessions," UD Coach Don Donoher
said on "Coach's Corner'' followIng the game. "We had an awful lot
of trouble against their press. We
really sort of undid ourselves."
OU's full-court pressure
throughout the game never allowed the Flyers to establlsh and control the tempo of the game.
UD's offensive statistics from
the floor matched the output of
many game-winning nights. But
the Sooners burled the Flyers at
the foul llne.
UD shot 51.4 percent from the
field. They took, and made, more
shots than OU (35-68 for UD compared to 28-52 - 53.8 percent for the Sooners). However, OU at·
tempted 50 free throws, conver·
ting 37. UD hit 12 of 19 at the llne.
The freebies added up fast for the
Sooners, and sent Flyer after Flyer
to the bench.
Five UD players fouled out of
the game. Sean McNally got In
foul trouble first, picking up his
third with 10:37 to play In the first
half. His match-up In the man-toman, David Little, had seven
points when McNally went to the
bench. Little caught fire to finish
the h If with 17.
McN lly I t d until 1:o6 when
n '• hook 11hot
tnltt'h d he foul d out of the game. Kevin
Grirfin Conrad, Mike Kanleakl and
Roosov It Ch pman had preceded
ond•
him to th bench. Mike Reichert
w nt down with 10 second to
m
mndl
I
play In the game.
The Flyers looked strong in the
opening minutes of the game,
playing the Sooners even. Twice
UD held a four-point lead - their
largest of the game.
But at 12:30 in the first half,
Chuck Barnett hit two free throws
to begin a two-minute stretch over
which OU hit 10 straight points to
take a 23-16 lead.
Four minutes later, the Sooners
had stretched that lead to 11, their
largest of the first half.
Reichert came In late In the first
half to spark a Flyer comeback
with seven points. UD cut the lead
to four with 48 seconds to play,
and were down by only six, 45-39,
at Intermission.
The Flyer momentum generated
late In the first half dissolved
quickly In the second half. The
Sooners hit four buckets to go up
by 14, 53-39, before Conrad drove
the lane and sunk one for UD. OU
continued to pull away, building
their largest lead - 21 points at 10:07.
UD battled back to within eight
on a Reichert Jumper at 5:16. At
1:13, Reichert banked one In to
narrow the lead to eight again. The
Flyers were within eight two more
times In the final minute of the
game, and within seven with 21
seconds to play. But the late rally
fell short as the Flyers, forced to
foul, sent the Sooners to the line
repeatedly. OU repeatedly sank
their shots.
In the meantime, Donoher had
been forced to dig deep Into the
ranks of his reserves, who made a
valiant attempt to pull the game
out. Paul Hawkins came off the
bench to be the second-highest
scorer for UD with 12 points.
Reichert, another sub, was third
**
*********************·
lt
Hy UD,
running
with 11. Kanleskl led UD with 15
points.
Little topped Sooner scorers
with 30 points. Barnett added 23
and Lester Pace had 11.
The Flyers finished the season
21-9, their finest campaign since
1967-68.
On a different night under dlf·
ferent circumstances, UD might
have added one more tally to the
win column. But Thursday that
was not to be. Oklahoma was In·
disputably the better team.
,ne
better team.
Chapman leads team
in year-end honors
Sophomore Roosevelt Chapman led award-getters for the UD
men's basketball team this season, receiving four.
Chapman was voted to receive the White-Allen Most Valuable
Player Trophy by members of the press. The Flyer News voted him
Flyer Of The Year.
Chapman was the team's leading rebounder averaging eight per
game and owns the Shorty Sharpenter Rebounding Award. As the
team's leading free-throw shooter, he also received the Alex
Schoen Memorial Free Throw Trophy.
Senior Mike Kanleskl received the John L. MacBeth
Scholar/Athlete Award. Kanleskl led all vote-getters on the
Academic All-American team this season. Kanleskl also moved Into the number seven spot on UD's all-time scoring 11st.
Larry Schellenberg earned the Thomas M. Luppe Award for the
Outstanding Freshman, as voted on by the press. Fellow
freshman Ted Harris was voted by his teammates as recipient of
the Dr. George Rau Spirit Award.
As a team, UD set a season record for field-goal shooting with a
50.9 percent average.
Ladies sign local star
The road to a possible national championship for UD's Lady Flyer
basketball team became a little shorter last week. Coach Linda
Makowski announced the signing of Alter High School's 6-5 center
Theresa Yingling.
When she signed a national letter of Intent to attend UD on a
basketball scholarship, Yingling became the most highly recruited
woman athlete ever to come to UD. Sh wlll also be the tallest Lady
Flyer in the history of the women's program.
This season, Yingling was named First Team Class AAA All-Ohio
by the Associated Press. She averaged 22.1 points and 13 rebounds
per game, leading Alter to a 23-3 record and the Ohio High School
Athletic Association Girl's AAA Sectlo'hal Championship.
"Theresa wlll give our program a dimension UD's women's team,
have never had," Makowski said. "She has unlimited Potential."
** FREE COKE!
****
*