11-16-1982 - Flyer News

University of Da)rton
VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 19
DAYTON, OHIO 45469
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1982
Soviet Union ~epresentatives
discuss arms race, economy
BY GREGG SCHLAU DECKER
In a forum on U.S./Soviet re!at.ons 11h1ch lasted over two
hours. four Soviet officials ad dressed a standing-room -only
croNd of over 200 people in the
Kennedy Union Ballroom Sun-
day
The discussion centered
around nuclear disarmament and
economic conditions in both the
Soviet Union and the United
States
The delegates, Oleg Voiekov,
Alexander Kondgakov, Vladimir
Baranovskl
and
Igor
Malashenko, are representatives
of the Committee of Youth
Organizations, the Institute of
US A and Canadian Studies and
the Institute of
Wor ld
Economics and International
Relations.
According to Voiekov, they
represent over 2 million youths
in the U.S.S.R. who are dedicated
to " maintaining bilateral contact
between the yo uth of bo th co untries.
"We want the Soviet young
people to know Ameri ca's young
people, and vice versa," he said.
The delegates stressed the
continuity between administratio ns after Leonid Brezhnev's
death last week . " Although there
will probably be a change in the
style of Soviet foreign policy, the
essence of that policy will remain unchanged," Baranovski
said .
Perception was a key issue in
the forum . The Soviets' percepton is based on their history and
tradition, according to the officials . " The U.S. has had over
200 years of complete invulnerabil ity," Malashenko said .
He further explained that the
Soviet Un ion has had a history of
invasions and wars. For these
reason s, each country has a different view on the arms race and
its economic importance.
The Soviets see the economic
benefit of an arms redu ction, but
because of thei r history of
defense and wa r, they are slow
to take the steps needed for a
reduction agreement. While the
economy will enjoy some prosperity from an arms reduction ,
some Soviet officials think
defensive capabilities would be
lowered.
According to Malashenko, the
Soviet economy will benefit from
an arms reduction and the
defense capabilities will remain
the same if an agreement for
arms reduction between the two
countries is reached. He saw no
contradiction between the
economic view and the defense
view.
Malashenko went on to say
(continued on page 3)
Soviets and Americans find common ground for di111·11!4J>lion on
economic and disarmament issues at the forum ht'ld Sunduy
in the Kennedy Union Ballroom.
(FN/Karu M1111terH)
•
Committee debates build 1ng use
BY LARRY 3TRIEGEL
ed the laundry and multi-use
rooms high. but the co-op and pub
at numbers nine and 10.
Both g roups have low priority to
ideas su c h as a hair sa lon, dayc,11e cente r and cou nseling /Campus Minis try Offic e.
Assist ant Dean of St udents fo r
Student St=>rvices Clyde Wisc h
said a co-op was tried rn thE
mid-1970s by Campus Mi nistry bu t
farled bec au se rt co uld not unde rcut the prrces of larger stores.
The committee weig hed adva ntdges of ooss1b le st uden t employ ment and neighborhoo d co nven1erice agai nst possi hle probl ems
Aith administra t ion. storag e and
sec urity
All mem bers except Student
Ass()cra 1cn Om b ud s m an Pat
McDonald generally ru led out the
idea Mc Don ald sai d SA favors th e
co-o p.
Off-Camp us Housing D1r~ctor
Joseph Be l le said he would
di scu ss the idea further with
st ude nts before the committee
makes it s recommendations
The gro up also heard Wrsch tell
how a lal e-1960s pub in the Flyers
Hangar, w here the Music Building
now 1s, was very popu lar when it
opened but was c losed after a year
ue o a lac o f interest.
r e ti ne, d irector of the Off.
Ca pus Center, sa,d studen s
ou d Ir e a subdued wee night
o Ti mothy' s and
Flanagan's, which he called " hellraising places ."
The committee said advantages
to a campu s-oriented pub wou ld
be convenie nce and restriction to
UD stude:its only. It found
drawbacks in the previous failure ,
the abundance of ottier bars nearby, tt.e possibility of bad public
rn 1age, and problems with ad·
m 1n, :;trat 1011 , re frigeration and
staffing
However. t he committee agreed
th at the pub might be operated
full o r part-time in the large multi use room . It is also expected that
the big room , which has a stage,
will be used for dances and
theatre.
The committee reviewed a proposal by Ellie Kurtz, assistant
dean of students for University Activities. t hat students decide how
the building wil' be used and be
given academic credit for running
it
Wisch said rt was not clear what
department would award such
credit and said 11 would take trme
1.;,r the issue to he hamrn".lre<J out.
The committee agreed the idea
was not feasible in the near future .
The ultimate decision on the
use of the building will be made by
Fitz, who will be looking for pro
posal s by the UD Development Of
lice on findrng a sponsor to pay
for improvements and equ ipmen t
A ssrstant to the President
Daniel Henry said ,t 1s likely th.i'
the Off Campus Center, now at lho
corner of Alberta and K1,1fa1Jor
streets, wrll bo mowid by January .
At the same time, he said, iJ I 1u11
dry room, study room , vond1n J
machrnes dnd ewm v•d co gar11w,
could be 1nstc1llcd
Possibie solutions to !_uition problems
Funding alternatives available
BY PAT STOUGES
In these times of economic hardshrp, many
students are relieved to find tt>emselves registered
for next semester But what of those who face the
possibility of r,ot returning for the winter term?
According to Robert Hildreth, director of f1nancral
aid. ·our immediate concern rs for the student who 1s
going to walk out of here · Perhaps many will,
because of the belief that nothing can be done :o
ease their economrc s1•uat1on.
Although Hildreth admits t ere are " decreases 1n
federa l funding for cor ege students." ne stresses
that there are alternatives.
'·The bottom l,ne i n lliha: Ne' re trying o do s accentuate he posr 1ve: he sa,d . " In add1 ion, Ne re
trying to encourage • e mtdd e income fan, !y
at
financial aid 1s ava able.·
Htldret s ro gly sugges s • a• a y s de I
fac t g a .. ,mmec ate c•1s1s ••. come on
a
determrne a student's eltg1b11tty rs no longer valid ncJ
new calculatrons are made ·
In this case Hildreth suggestc, " Go ah a,J and
register and bring a bill to us , with a nc,L brgn ·<J by
your parents which lists ,:tny add 1t10nal tncorr, f<,r tt
past year.··
Ftnancra l eascrrcn• cc1n t.e aw,wJed In It 'J forrn o f
a partial grant arid pa• ,a l t a11c,nal Direct C"tud,,nt
Loan .
" If a fam il y loses the r l ncorr e ll'ere I• d prcnl r,r,
for that also · e said
Students Nl10 ind I em~elves rn ar '/ y~ c,f fr a •
cial drff1cut y are no alone ··tn t
a• t I NO ~e I-· Ir
Oc ober and he lira feN ,, eeks o' r
ere
Ir
2THE
FLYER NEWS
Tuesday,Nov. 16, 1982
News
Model UN to hold high school conference
BY ANNE MARIE BLUM
discussion are the reduction of military budgets, terrorism,
narcotics control and the problems of the aged.
The University Model United Nations Club will sponsor
its fourth annual Model United Nations Conference for high
school students on Thursday. Last year, 260 students from
3~ high schools representing 79 countries participated .
This year almost 450 students from 34 high schools in
southwestern and central Ohio will participate in the conference.
The students will represent delegations from 115 different countries of varying sizes, as well as different
cultural, economic and political structures. By participating
1n debates, caucuses and the writing of resolutions,
students will develop sk ills of diplomacy and persuasion.
Part1c1pants will also gain an understanding of the workings
of the United Nations and the channels and barriers to successful interaction in the world. Among the topics of
The conference will include an address from Marilyn T.
Zonicle, rep resentative from the Permanent Mission of the
Bahamas to the United Nations.
The Model United Nations Conference 1s one of two major projects of the UD Model UN Club. The club provides
students with an opportunity to become involved with ma·
jor issues presented in the various committees and learn
about the culture and politics of other nations. The University is just one of many colleges actively involved in Model
UN.
According to Tim Prinz, president of the club, "Model UN
is an excellent way to learn how the UN functions in the
world scene. It shows the frustrations of diplomacy and
gives you an idea of the political views of the other coun-
tries."
The second major project is preparation and participat11X1
in the National Model UN Conference. Last year the
ference was held in conjunction with the Grand Hyatta
the UN, with committee sessions held at both. The
ference ran from April 6 to April 10. UD received the honor
being chosen to represent the united States out of 110
leges entered.
The schedule at the conference was grueling and Oft
lasted from 9 a.m. to midnight, but according to
Smucker, secretary of the club, the work was well worth ii.
Smucker represented the United States in the Con!
on Security and Cooperation in Europe.
After the four days of deliberation and debate, the
Model UN club was granted the Distinguished Delegat1
Award.
Speaker notes special needs of gifted
'Being Bright
BY BILL SLAMMON
More 1s not necessarily better
was the message emphas ized
Thursday during James Webb's
discussion concerning the emotlonal needs of gifted children.
The lecture, entitled " Being
Bright Is Not Enough : Emotional
Needs of Gifted Children," was
the second In a four-part colloquium series sponsored by the
University' s ps 1chology department.
Webb, a clinical psychologist, is
also a professor and assistant
r1P.an for special program development at the School of Professional
Psychology at Wright State
Univ rsity.
In his lecture Webb noted what
cons ti tu cs the label of "gifted.·
Gift, d children are not necessarily gon1uses . Their I Q 's range
from 125 to 130 and above, he
aid l hoy learn more quickly and
e rlier than r. ost, developing
r pld problem-solving skills and
1dv.inced languaqe skills early in
•
IS
Youth-oriented Soviets)
address packed crowd 1
Not Enough'
life. They strive for achievement
and perfection, and worry about
humanistic concerns.
Webb commented that we do
not have a good feel for the upper
limits of intelligence. Those who
fall 30 points and lower from the
average IQ of 100 we label as
" retarded," and, therefore, place
into special educational and training programs in order to help
these people reach their potential.
However, Webb maintains,
those whose IQ reacnes well
above the average are labeled
"gi fted," and for the most part are
not given the special treatment
they need and deserve.
Webb said the problems encountered by gifted children are
great in number, as well as intensity. He noted that among gifted
children there are high rates of
school drop-outs, alcohol and
drug abuse and even suicide.
Among the sources of their difficulties is the belief of many
teachers that gifted children
should "be brought down a peg,''
Webb said. This stems from the
teachers', as well as others',
misconceptions about gifted
children being out of .step with
peers, show-offs, mischievious,
hyper~tive, stubborn, disrespectful and undisciplined.
A second source of problems,
Webb noted, is that gifted children
can relate intellectually with
adults, but emotionally are still
children. Webb maintained that
adults overlook this fact, seeing
the intelligent side and harmfully
ignoring the emotional side of the
child. The misconceptions about
the child 's behavior and his emotional age often iead to " ki ller
statements," which tend to bring
the children down that "peg," and
prove emotionally harmful to the
child, Webb said.
(continued from page I)
th!!!'! this difference in perception was a major part of the disarmament problem. "And that's why we're\ here,'' ha said. "Exchange
between our countries is part of the solution to the perception
problem."
Baranovski and the two other officials disagreed wit
Malashenko. According to Baranovski, there is a contradiction
between Soviet history and the economic prosperity that an arm
reduction would bring. "The Soviet economy is not as developed
as the U.S. economy. This reduction is an incentive to the USSR"
He further explained that the Soviets' defensive history d s
hinder their decision for arms reduction. The decision for reduc,
tion, Baranovski said, "depends on the political atmosphere,' and
not Soviet history.
Missile deployment in Europe was another topic. Recontly, the
Soviet Union began to upgrade its missile system but, according
to Baranovski, these higher-ranging missiles present no strateg1
changes. He argued that U.S. missiles in Europe, though, would
change the entire strategic plan for the Soviet Union and Its alli
" The parity that now exists between the U.S.S.R. and the US A.
would be seriously influenced."
Further topics of discussion were medicine In the Soviet Union
Soviet influence in Latin America and the response to
movements in the U.S.S.R.
Voiekov emphasizeµ that the peace force In tho Sovie! Union I
not a protest group as it may be in the United States He polnl
out Peace March '82, which gained national newspaper coverage
and governmental approval.
Webb stressed that the most
important thing for developing
gifted children is the building of
their self-concept and the avenues
to reach their intellectJal potential.
To wish you a Happy Thanksgiving
ALEXANDERS
,
W orldbriefs
NATIONAL
• President Reagan dropped
Saturday the trade sanctions his
administrators had imposed upon
Western European nations
assisting in the Soviet building of
a natural gas pipeline. He said the
trade arrangements will not aid
the military or strategic advantage
of the U.S.S.R.
•The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
Regular Wednesday Party
Nov. 17
sion: Girls $1.25
Guys
L DRI KS ARE SPECIALL
PRICED!
~1£DICAL S<:HOLAR',1111'
Four-year scholarship ovoiloble
through the U.S. Air Force. To be
eligible ·
Student must hove been accepted
to the American Meet.col Anocio ,
tion or American Osteopothic
Associot on Accred·ted schools .
Must hove U.S. C,t zeMh p,
sound moral character ood be
ph)'s,coll)' quo 111,ed for on Alr
Forco, Officers Commiuion ,
Scho ors ,ps include full tu tioo
ood educo ,on left ; perlOt\OI re,"l•
bursemen for books, small equipment ,terns ond •vPP
; 1556 00
pertonal stipend pe< ,,,_y for
cmd one-half morrtfw ..ti ad-'
mission Friday ord red
mediate halt to nesrly1II
tlon on the soon,lo-btZimmer Nuclear Power Pl
Cincinnati. Concern• "'
safety were given as the r
the decision.
WORLD
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday,Nov. 16,1982
News
3
Writer's Workshop features
Erma Bombeck, other alumni
BY KEN WEATHERFORD
University alumna Erma Bambeck returns this
week when she will be the featured speaker at the
fifth annual Writers' Workshop Friday.
The graduate of the class of 1949 will kick off the
workshop with an informal talk entitled "Dialogue
with Erma Bambeck" at 9 a.m. in the Kennedy Union
Ballroom .
Bambeck, born and raised in Dayton, has written
six books, three of which made The New York Times
bestseller list. In addition , her column, "At Wit's
End, " is syndicated in 900 newspapers around the
world and read by an estimated 31 million people.
She is also a regular on ABC 's " Good Morning,
America," and created , wrote and produced the situation comedy " Maggie. "
Bambeck was also among those named to the list
of t he 25 mos t influential women in the world by the
World Almanac in 1978, '79, '80 and '81.
Alter Bombeck' s speech, the workshop will conti nue througi1 out t he day with 11 other speakers who
w111 give presentations on variOlfs writing topics, including: sports, features, poetry, political reporting,
video essays, corporate communications, community
newspapers, advertising, free-lance projects and
business and financial reporting.
According to James Farrelly, a UD English professor and one of the speakers at the workshop, all of
the speakers are UD graduates. He said he proposed
that all the presenters be UD alumni because
Bambeck is an alumna.
Sessions will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until 4 p.m. Those attending the workshop can sit in on
any or all of the sessions and each topic will be
presented t11ree times throughout the day.
Student registration is $5 . This includes
Bombeck's speech and the rest of the workshop .
Lunch is optional and costs $3.50 or $1 .40 with a meat
ticket.
Only 300 people will be allowed to at tend
Bcmbeck 's speech . Farrelly said there are sti ll some
sea ts left for her speech . Stu de, ts can register 1n
G227.
FREE DELIVERY
Erma Bo mbeck
THE SHED
News briefs
• Students interested in the
Pari s Program wil l meet at 3:15
p.rn. today in KU311.
• SNEA and CEC will meet at 8
p.m. Wedn esday in KU311 . Fred
Decrescentis will speak.
• Cercle Francais wil l meet at 6
p.m. today in KU211 . Al I are
welcome.
• The political science department and Pi Sigma Alpha, the nati onal political science honor
fraternity , will sponsor a Political
Science Faculty Roundtable at 3
p.m . Thursday in SJ117. The
potential impact of the 1982 elections on the American political
scene, as well as the effect of the
death of Soviet leader Leonid
Brezhnev on the Soviet Union and
the United States, will be discussed. All are welcome.
• Campus Minist ry will sponsor
talk on " Dealing With Death and
rief " with Fr. Kenneth Czillinger
t 8 p.m. today in the main chapel.
• The Italian Club will meet at
:30 p.m. Wednesday in KU315.
• The film " War of the Worlds"
ill be shown at 7 p.m. Wcdnesy in the KU Torch Lounge. Ad·
lssion is free.
• The discussion group on the
hn Powell " Free To Be Me "
nes continues at 7:30 p.m.
ednesday in M254 and at noon
ursday in KU331 .
• The Appa lach ia Club will hold
annual Superjam at 8 p.m.
nesday at Flanagan 's Pub.
al and amateu r mus icians will
feat ured.
• The Parachute Club will meet
at 8:30 p.m . Thursday in KU222.
Vi(
20
TH}· ~\r!G.H'l' THOREA Ly
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SANDWICHES
PIZZA
ShPd StPak
Sh" d Submarine
Shed Cheeseburger
Baskd of Potato Chips
Basket of Pretzels
Deluxe ChPeslJ
Pe pperoni
Sausage
Mushroom
Anchovy
Onion
Pepper
Extra Cheese
Any 2 Ingredients
Any :~ Ingredients
Deluxe
LUNCH ONLY
Salad Ilar
With Sandwich
461-2111
• The Peace Studies Institute
will sponsor " Gods of Metal," a
film about the nuclear arms race,
at 4 p.m. Thursday in the KU Art
Gallery .
PVA Theatre Presents:
m
r
• Women in Communications ,
Inc. wilt meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in
KU222. Nominations for officers
will be conducted .
Nov l "'.
ti
A GREAT PLACE TO EAT AlVD DRINK
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Free quurt of ,·ok~
Free quart of coke
with the purchar,e
of a large or medium
pizza
co upon good from 11-1; 2 to
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with the pur,:hu e
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FREE DELIVER
4rHE
FLYER NEWS
Tuesday,Nov. 16, 1982
Opinions
Look into Financial Aid
For some students, the situat ion looks gloomy. With the unemployment rate soaring
while federal aid to college students is being cut, some students are faced with a
serious dilemma: Are next semester's tuition and expenses affordable?
Accord ing to Robert Hildreth, the University's director of financial aid, many
students are not certain . Recent family financial difficulties have caused many students
to consider leaving college.
But, as the financial aid office emphasizes, there are alternative forms of financial aid
avail able to students who find themselves in a financial crisis. And it only takes a
discussion with a representative from financial aid to discover these varied
possibilities.
Loans, UD grants and other forms of assistance are available to students with need. In
addition , updated financial aid packages are available to students who experience a
sudden loss of family income.
There are many alternatives to leaving school. Students experiencing financial problems should talk with the financial aid office to discuss these options.
As Hildreth said, " Students owe it to themselves to examine the possibilities."
ANO T rHOUGHT
THE 0:JSTAL
· SERVICE LJP{S GAD
Hunger:
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: Tom
Bannon; Asst. Sports Editor: Mike Savino; Copy Editors: Keitll
Elc~ert and Peggy Nesbit; Features Editor: Julie DaJpiu;
Business Manager: Diane Kita; Advertising Managers: Adele
Brendle and Mark Menzies; Photo Director: Craig Welch; Prochietion Manager: Mary-Ellen Luken.
Technical Adviser: James Farrelly
Registration needs renovation
to correct afhletes' advantages
Registering is a hassle, but if
you could get the right person to
sign your form , things would be
much easier.
You see, while you're waiting in
line trying to juggle your schedule
because classes you need to take
are closed or offered at conflicting
times, someone on one of the
University's athletic teams is sitting at home in his jockstrap with
his schedule already made out.
Why? Because members of
sports teams get to register on the
first day their class status is eligi·
ble. All they need is their coach's
John Hancock on the form. No
headaches. No hassles.
According to Daniel Palmer!,
who is in charge of the Registration Office, this is allowed
because athletes need to keep
their afternoons free (or other
times of the day, I guess) for practices. Palmer! said the office does
it if the coach CALLS first and
then signs the form .
Palmert did not know which
teams are eligible for this
privilege. He said only the individual coaches would know.
Thomas Frericks, athletic director, told me there is no written
policy regarding early registration
and he also said that not everyone
Backs tree ts
BY
KEVIN RILEY
in every sport does it.
In fairness to Frericks, he said
Assistant Athletic Director qene
Schill would know more about it
than he.
I was unable to contact Schill,
but I don't think who Is allowed to
do it is that important. No one
should be allowed to.
That stuff about having to keep
afternoons free is a good point almost. And Frericks said athletes
do have a lot of demands on their
time. Also, coaches have to
schedule practices when facilities
are available, which is a problem
with intramurals.
But don't tell me every person
who goes to register early is just
scheduling around practices. They
are getting the advantage of g~tting into classes before they
close, and they can take classes
whenever they want.
And the registration office
doesn't watch this very closely,
either. I know people who aren't
on any teams who regularly f0t~
the signatures. It works, loo
The issue raises a lot of quee,
lions that need answers. Ll~e.
decides why someone should~'
to register early? Why ahoulcl 1
player be allowed to register "'1
for next semester, If the Sell •
already over?
The point here Is nol to COIN
down on athletes. But lhe U~
sity should take a look 11 I
policy. And even II II sanc11on1
policy, someone ought to monlMI
it more closely.
There are a lot of people on
campus with responsiblllil
demands on their time btCIU#
extracurricular (I repel!, EX
activities. Should the prH
of organizations bl eliowtd
register early too? Or
members of the Student
lion? They MYe scflldulel IO
around, too.
Waking up hungry a fact of. life for many;
meal donation program should expand
Wanderings
BY:
PAUL REIS
warmly and leave the house. From
the porch I will see the three cars
my housemates own and many of
the cars other students own. During the day I will attend classes.
study and re1ax w1 h friends
Throughou tne day my only
di scomfort ill be minor s omach
pangs . A he end of Thursday's
fas I 111 eat a good mea l, drin1' a
a quart o! mil' and go to bed .
A he end o Thursday, millions
o ot er people N fll s mply go o
bed ungry. They ·11 aJ<e up on
Fnaay mo<
g ungry. They w,11
e uo e ery day o
e,r lrves
~ - FOf
s a
365-cay-a-yea
e
hunger is a week-long exercise In
consciousness raising. I suspect
the same is true for many of the
other people who will be Involved
with the fast.
Something more must be done.
Couldn' t Thursday's program,
through which the food servict:
donates the cost of meals that
students miss to relief agencies.
be expanded?
Features
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday,Nov. 16,1982
5
Students beg, borrow or steal
to make their houses uni'que
BY DAVE KUZMA
Nov. 2 was Election Day across
the country, and campaign sign s
populated the area. Since t hose
signs are devoted to cam paign
rhetoric, they can quickly become
eyesores.
In contrast , creati vi t y is
displayed throughout the ghetto
by signs mounted on some of the
houses. These signs, however, are
not dedicated to th e election of
candidates or issues. Instead,
these ghetto signs proclaim the
identities of the houses they sit
upon. The creation or acquisition
of each of the signs has a un ique
background .
The house loc at ed at 27
Evanston Ave. is kn own as " The
Heartbreak Hotel. "
" We didn't put the sign on. It
was a Phi Kappa Mu sign , and a
few years ago they moved ou t, and
we just left it up, " Julie Emmert,
one of the house's re sidents, said .
Emmert added th at the sign
enables people to identify with
their house and hopes the sign
stays up.
Down the street from the
" Heartbreak Hotel," an immense
" Iron Boar" sign enhances the
house at 123 Evanston . This sign
was obtained by a former res ident
who was an employee at the bar of
the same name.
John Eddingf ield, a current occupant , explained that a former
housemate worked at the Iron
Boar. When the bar changed its
name to Wiley 's, he asked for the
sign .
" The guy that got the sign
doesn't live here anymore, but one
day he came by to visit and was
satisfied that his sign was still
up, " Eddingf ield said.
" The Jungle" identifies the
house at 44 Chambers St. " You
say 'The Jungle' and people know
where it's at. It's a good party
house," Tony Simeone, one resident said .
The house retained the name
from last year and the housemates
made their sign themselves.
" We got the name because the
house was a mess. Plus, it's a
maze. It 's as easy to get lost in as
it is to get lost in a real jungle, " Simeone said.
" There are rooms in the house
that we don't even use," Brian
Shaw, another of the nine occupants, said .
213 Kiefaber St. is referred to as
" The White Castle." The title is
derived from its sign, "White Castle Entrance. "
One night last year Mark Bohac,
one of the residents of the house,
and three of his friends were driving near the Dayton Mall.
" We saw the sign and decided
we wanted it," Bohac said . " We
pulled over and knocked it down. "
Another ghetto sign states, " We
honor Federal Food stamps ."
" We thought it would be great
to put on the house, so we took
the liberty of taking it from a
groqery outlet, " one unidentified
resident said .
Right next door to the "White
Castle" is Rich Barone's acquistion, " Pr:vate, No Climbing,"
which he has mounted on the top
of his house. Barone obtained the
sign during a soccer tournament
in Louisville. The sign was posted
on a cliff near the stadium parking
lot. Instead of obeying the sign ,
Barone scaled the cliff and confiscated it. "It took me about 20
minutes," he said .
Up the block at 312 Kiefaber is
the Rocky Run Farm. The Rocky
Run Farm sign is the only sign
posted on the exterior of the
house. However, upon entry into
the house, one will immediately
observe numerous other signs
situated throughout the home .
Some of those signs include,
"Briar Patch Lunch Room," and
"Warning : Controlled Area."
"We had no place for it inside,
.so we put it outside," Rich Slaght,
one resident, said. He said his
housemate "borrowed it from someone in Valley Forge, Pa."
I
I
213 Kiefaber has become a White Castle ever 11in<'t> itii rt>11idt>nl11
"borrowed" a sign from the rt!staurftnt.
IFN/Cathy Clarkl
Each ghetto sign is unique , as
unique as its residents .
Background information on the
signs is as interesting as the
messages they reveal. Each sign
blends in with the environment
and will continue to identify its
respective house.
''Domino's Pizza Great
.Greek Giveaway!''
Whichever Greek organization orders the most
Domino's pizzas between
Monday, Ncvember 15 and
Sunday, November 21
wins a Domino's Pizza
Party. When ordering,
you must state your Greek
letters to be counted.
Domino's Pizza is the
number one pizza delivery
company in the world For
ewer 20 years we've been
bringing fast, free 30
minute piua delivery to
YoUr home, campus,
busmess or base, all across
the country.
ou know you can expect
the best because ...
Dom ino' s Ptua dettvers I
•&
area
· ess t an
®
-
6THE FLYER NEWS
Features
Tuesday,Nov. 16,1982
Pizza making a bit harder than pizza eating
It is Friday night at 2:30 in the
morning. You stumble in the door
famished . Picking up the phone,
you dial those all•too-familiar
numbers - 29S.8121 . You pass
out on your couch, wa~ing up 30
m inutes later to find your
Domino's pizza at your. door. .
Ordering, and especially eating,
a Domino s pizza is so easy.
However, making one is a bit more
difficu lt.
Working at Dom ino's was an interest1ng and appetizing experience In the front of the store
are three phones, literally ringing
off the hook After learning what
to soy, I oof< rr,y turn at answering
a phone cal hoping the caller
11 ould order svmething easy, like a
p a n old cheP.Se pizza. Pepperoni
pizzas ar'.:! Domino's most popular
pizza, so chances were good that
tho c storner might want one of
.
B• ,
its n
Pieces
B JULIE DALPIAZ
Y
those.
" Thank you for calling Domino's
Pizza, may I take your order? . . .
half pepperoni, half sausage,
(good thing I had asked what to do
if the customer wanted half and
half). . four Cokes ... Stuart Hall
. . what was your phone number?,
/slow down, don 't talk so fast. I
had forgotten that I didn't have to
write out Sruart Hall, a simpfe SH
was all that was needed) . . . your
total s, uh. just a minute . . .
As a journalism major, my math
wasn't quite up to par, but I finally
came up with a total, thanked the
THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
1982
a
•
n 1n
customer, and told him his pizza
would be there in 30 minutes or
less, as I marked the time on the
order.
I gave the pizza makers the
order and watched as they made
the pizza and put it in the oven. It
looked very easy, but it wasn ' t.
Then it was my turn to make a
pizza. My troubles began before I
started when I couldn't get the
dough out of the pan and on to the
table. (Domino's crusts come in
premixed , premeasured balls}.
Having accomplished that, I began
pushing and pulling the dough to
form a circle.
Something was going wrong;
the dough was not coming out circular, it was more oblong. I had
created a sub-shaped pizza that
even the Domino's employees
could not repair. "I've never seen
that happen before," one of them
said.
The dough was thrown out and I
started over again. This time I
made it through the first phase
and came out with the round piece
of dough I was supposed to.
The rolling pin stage was fairly
easy, but then I had to toss it
around on my arms to stretch it
out. That was a bit more difficult.
The dough wasn't stretching. It
was supposed to be 12 inches
round and it wasn't even eight inches.
A Domino's employee came to
the rescue, and I was ready for
stage three. The dough was laid
out on a board, and I was suppos.
ed to run a roller with spikes In It
over It, to get out the air bubbles.
It looked easy when I had seen ii
done, but when I tried It, the
dough got all tangled up in the
spikes. I untangled It, tried it
again, and the same thing happen,
ed again.
I finally got the hang of ii. I
threw the dough around on m~
arms again and I then I was sup,
posed to do one of those tric
moves and throw the pie up in the
air and spin it around. That was
one move I was definitely not g
ing to try. I knew I'd never catch it
and I didn't want to clean It up off
the floor.
The dough was finally on I,
pan and I sprE>lid the sauce and
cheese on it. That was 88
enough. The whole process thal
was supposed to take one minute
took me about 15. How did
Domino's ever make betwe6n 75
and 100 pizzas an hour (on th
weekends)?
Baking the pizza was simple. All
I had to do was put it on the conveyor belt of the oven. FivH
one-half minutes later it w utd
come out the other end all read t
be put in a box.
When it came out, I took it out
of the oven, nearly dropping 11 ~
the floor. I put It in the box and C\JI
it into six pieces. I even managed
to get all six pieces fairly equal In
size. A driver grabbed It and I 11
off to 750 Marycrest.
I dusted the flour off m
glad my tour was complete. I d
experienced Domino s from ala
to finish. I went home, only too
glad to be on the other sld of tilt
oven again. Eating plzz s Is mue
more fun than making them no
besides, Domino's plua dollv
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday,Nov. 16, 1982
Sports
7
NCAA ru ling could stuff cagers
they did. They successf ull y moved
(the Ivy Leag ue) out and th e (M iddle Am erican Conference) is on
suspension right now and Holy
Cross we nt ou t, and the Sou thern
Conference we nt o ut. Th ey put
some li mitat ions in on the same
kin d of th ing t hat th ey' re proposing to do wit h basketbal l.
Race
BY TOM BA NN O N
ye t st ill wish to sponsor Division I
basketball pro~rams coul d do so
by meet ing the followi ng requ irements:
• Sponsor eight varsity sports for
men in Division I (same as the present requ irement).
• Schedule and play no more th an
four basketball games agai nst
schools outside Div is ion I (simil ar
to the present requireme nt).
• Average more th an 3,500 in attend ance for each home baske tball game du ring the las t fo ur
years o r avera ge mo re than
110,000 in attendan ce per season
in the last four years.
• In those vars ity sports used to
meet the eight-sport requ iremen t,
the school must award at least
half the maximum number of
athletic scholarships allowed by
NCAA rules in each sport.
However, Flyer fans need not
fea r this proposal. According to
Athletic Director Thomas Frerick s,
every requirement will be met to
keep Day ton basketball in Division
I.
But why should the NCAA e·,en
try to mess up the present alignmen t?
" What 's 180 to 90?," he said.
" You get beat right now. It 's that
simple. You can argue all you wan t
. . . but it appears that the legislaAccord ing to NCAA officials,
the reason for the proposal is to
tion will pass . It appears that way
" What their ulterior mot ives are , but who knows unt il it actually
eliminate schools from Divis ion I
I really don 't know. You can only
that are there primarily to grab
happens? I've been through too
the ir share of wealth from the
surm ise and so forth . They keep
many of these things to pan ic
NCAA post-season tournamen t.
talking about the broad-based pro- ahead of time. They tried to get
This is ev ident f rom the fac t that gram."
the football (legislation) through
the number of teams in Divis ion I
Does Frericks think UD has a for how many years to get that
has grown by almost 17 percent broad-based program?
changed before they did it. "
" From UD's standpoint , yes ,"
over the last eight years, from 237
Some of those 86 schools that
he said. " But from the standpoint
members to today 's total of 277.
would have to adjust to the new
of others, probably not, because rule or drop to Division 11 include
Officials also feel that many we 're falling into this category."
such powers as Georgetown,
Division I basketball schools are
The only requirement that the DePaul , Marquette, the University
not attempting to conduc t enough Univeri,ity does not already meet of Alabama at Birmingham , Old
of t heir sports successfully on the is the l'l'llmber of athletic scholar- Dominion and Long Island UniverDivi sion I level. The NCAA News ships. Frericks is assured that UD sity . Eight conference s either
capsulized it this way , " The coun - will do whatever is necessary to would have to switch to Division II ,
ci l observed that Division I in- fulfill the requirement, but, he disband or alter membership.
creasingly seems to include int- said , it is still too early to tell exThe result of all t his will be a
st,t utions that do not conduct actly what provisions will have to much leaner yet probabl y a more
bo na f ide Division I men 's and be met. The proposal may be stable Divis ion I basketball un it
ch anged or amended at the con- However, the schools that are lef t
women ' s athl etic programs."
" Wh at th at really says is that vention in San Diego .
out in the cold will suffer a maj or
you 've got these major football " The only statement I would blow to their programs.
playing inst ituti ons who have for make is that the University will
The new sc ho larshi ps will
t he last couple of years have been react to (the legislation), " Frericks
strengthen the UD sports program
trying to get a breakdown of Divi- sa id. " We ' ll figure out what the
sion I footbal l t hro ug h and they f inal form of it is, sit down with our if the problem of finding the
finall y got that last year into the ath let ic committee and rev iew ,t money to do so can be overcome.
Divis ion I-A, I-AA (real ign me nt\," and do what ever is neces sary l o II won 't be easy. We 'l l see wh at
happens.
Frericks s;:i1d last week. " They
tried to get ri d of some people and
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Oh io 45469 . DEADLINE FOR AO COPY . Tuesday at 12 ·00 noon for the
Friday edit ion , and Friday at 12 :00 noon for the Tuesday edition
RACE
creek '
.p ., p,:,r
or
reta in D1v1sion I membe rship."
Frericks feels the proposal wi ll
be passed since th e schools affect ed are severely outnumbered
by the rest of the pack.
~ ,
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uu.l
,M
lu . .
s{sti"off.
I
I
I
I
I
y
.I
----------
If only Beavercreek knew what th ey were got
ti ng themselves into! !
Robert , lt't nice to kn o w that thore 's still some
··recessive genes" around We loved the roses
and we love you . PP and MK and P.
Congratulation s NEW Tri ·Lamb si sters. I kn e w
you could do It . Love Ronn io .
Congrotulatlon s Rich , M ike and Jude ne w Phi
Sig Brother&. love Phi Sig little Sis ter&
Noncy · Get psyched for ihe week. I'm psyched
for the wolk I
TURKE VS CAN 'T Fl V Sorento cor from Nollonol
Car Rental ond drive home for Thankog lvlng
Coll 223-32~2.
From 1lnglene11 to sisterhood, Wekome to
OMEGA, Lu Ann I (Vau Klutz' )
Ph1 S1g Little SlstM Pled ge, Do you l,,now who1
th11 w . . k 11?
A nother tHnoge angel b, i.. the duotl I
Welcome ta the 20, i t Cangr at, DMC Colgate .
.._, GI Do you reo lf1 hove-;;, •• for ,ndvct7on
o ready?
,~,
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chonc. e to ge1 e,pe n • f'\( • in producing f.o hue
1tor 1e-t fo, T:/ O.,efop , our 1l,, Jll1,n oll ot ~ h
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10 ed ting ond eor n cre,cl ,t thrwg h S.UF
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l d .... r..- ..,.,...,....,.,,.,1 Hor,P,f 20f t, rf f.d,,,(
Oo '""P
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Mapp,,- ~
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ld t~ Jvf • Do"p,, ~,
tou ,. ""-""• of o "' or,.-,y.
J:.a•&if'ff
a f'i "do,
l.,o.,•
FN
BTHE FL YER , .EJf'. .
Sports
TuP da:,-. \ ·or. 16, 1982
Gridders pick off Yellow Jackets
ore said . "We hrow on about 60
percen or more of our downs."
Going into its final game of the
~r'::<:: sa!e' / Bob Sm th had a
,o 1d pe ' crmance n ,ast Satur- season , Superior had thrown 44 inda/ s 42-0 11c or/ O'ter W1scons n· terceptions In contrast, UD had
on y 14 Thars one of the dangers
S•J;,encr. Prooabl / his bes da;
B, for a le H da;s Coach M ke of throwing that many times. And
f.'ell , ,,as
e,e,, sure Smith Nhen all a team does is pass, it
mares it just tha much easier for
110 if.l g<.!1
e s•ar .
he defense.
rl':: had t nd of ail average
'When we knoN a team is going
11eef r,f p•ac ice and here Has a
o pass. it just eliminates the run
gr; r,a ~oss bi ll!/ that (Sm i h)
defense for us, .. Kelly said.
,,ould no e,en s ar
Kell/ said
After a scoreless first quarter,
• BJ Br1b~1, finally got a hold of
Smith intercepted a Steve Hendry
" .. , ('// rsconsln-Superior) was dopass and returned it to Wisconsin Ing r;tfens1 ,el; When 1ou re facSuperiors 5-yard line. Fullback
ing a e.im tr1c1t hrows as many
Tom Haner then went over from a
Irr es a • ,<Jy do, you ha,e to have
yard out and Dayton had a 7-0 lead.
fr e afet/ tha tares control and
r..all It',(. s 015 '
The next time the Flyers had the
Sm t did more than just call ball they took a page out of the
tie ol,qs on Saturday, however, he Yellow Jacket play book, going 6.'3
rr • de them . His three intercepyards, all in the air.
t rm (along with seven tackles
Tailback Greg Bazany first hit
an<J a pa% break-up) helped cut
Dan Haley on an option pass that
down Wi sconsin-Superior s air
brought the Flyers to the Superior
g:Jrn ,
22-yard line. Brian Smith then conFfJr the afternoon, the Yellow
nected with Jim Pitzer and Dayton
J c~et wore 13 of 48 for 143 yards
had built a two-touchdown lead.
n<J f1v interceptions During one
Dayton scored again on a Haner
tretc:h t:,P,1w n the second and two-yard run, set up by a Paul
t111rd quarters, the Yellow Jackets Vollman fumble recovery. Then it
thr w on 24 consecutive downs, was time for the Flyers to give
C<JmµI ting Just five passes. thetr impersonation of the Lady
" Our oam
plan is strictly Flyers volleyball team.
p
, ' ~up nur coach Mertz MorWith UD at the Yellow Jacket
Bf I< l"E SAV
0
Harriers finish strong
in season-ending match
33-yard line and no time remain ing
on the clock, Nick Ricke tipped
Smith's pass to Bazany , who rolled into the end zone, putting
Dayton up 28-0 at the half.
"It makes a big difference if you
go into the locker room 28 or 21
(points) ahead," Kelly said. "I
thought that that was a very
cruc ial play ."
The " St. Mary's" play, as Mortorelli referred to it following the
game, was an omen of what was in
st ore for his squad in the second
half.
On the second play of the third
quarter, defensive tackle Jeff Harp
picked off a Hendry pass and
returned it seven yards , to the
Superior 18-yard line. Blane Collison scored three plays later, and
the game was Dayton's.
UD had only to finish what it had
started. Up 35-0, and Hendry firing
from the hip, Smith pulled down
his third interception.
What followed was an 11-play
drive capped off by the most imaginative play that UD has run all
year. Facing a fourth-and-eight
from the Yellow Jacket 11 , Bazany
took a pitch, rolled right, and hit
Vorpe for a score.
"We practiced that play back in
two-a-days, " offensive coordinator
Keith Jordon said. " It's just a
situation play."
Whether or not the situation
called for a pass - up 35 points
on fourth down with just over one
quarter to play - is something only the Dayton coaches coul d
answer. Maybe they were t rying to
Zulli Memorial
given to Haynes
---1
I
Flanker Rick Haynes was named the winner of the 28th annual
Lt. Andy Zull1 Memorial Award at
halft ime of Saturday' s game.
The Zulli award is given to the
seni or football player who best exemplifies the qualities of sportsmanship and character that the
late Zulli represented .
Zull1 , a 1954 Un1vers1ty
graduate , played center arid
li nebacker from 1951 to 1953. After
graduation , Zull1 entered the
mil itary and not long after was killed in a motor vehicle accident in
Germany
show Mortorelli that Dayton is a
lot better than he thinks. But the
game didn' t change Mortorelli's
mind.
" I know that there are four or
five teams in our league that'll
beat (Dayton)," Mortorell i said .
" Today, things just went their
way.' '
EXTRA POINTS: Dayton set a new
school record with 25 interceptions in a single season. The old
record of 21 was set back in 1972
and 1974. Mike Pignatlello's seven
extra points gives him 42 consecutive extra points, which is a
school record for a single season.
Report Card
brothers. No holding penalties.
Center George Twardy showed
goQd follow-up on Brian Smith
fumble.
BY MIKE SAVINO
Grade A·
OVERALL
It took 10 games before the
Dayton offense let loose with
long passes, halfback options
and the like. Dayton closes its
season winning six of its last
seven. If only the schedule could
have been reversed .. .
OFFENSE
Quarterback: Jon Vorpe ( 8-22,
124
yards)
scored
one
touchdown, an 11-yard reception
from halfback Greg Bazany.
Brian Smith (4-6, 99 yards) had
two touchdown passes.
DEFENSE
Line: Only two sacks, but foroed
numerous hurried pasi1es .
Tackle Jeff Harp had an Interception. End Craig Erlanger led lint
with four tackles.
Grade a.
Linebackers: Paul Vollman totaled five tackles, a fumble
recovery and broke up a paaa.
Gareth Dickey had three tacldN.
Came with the blltz throughout
the game.
Gracie
a
Grade B-
Backtield: Greg Bazany (12 carries, 101 yards) had one
touchdown reception for 33
yards. Also completed both
passes he threw, one for a
touchdown to Vorpe. Tom Haner
scored two rushing touchdowns.
Backs totalled 231 yards on 42
carries.
Grade B
Receivers: Nick Ricke had four
receptions for 89 yards. Jim
Pitzer made a great effort on his
22-yard scoring reception from
Smith. Dan Haley (two receptions, 57 yards), Rick Haynes
(two, 31 yards) and Jim Jeter
(two. 21 yards) all with two receptions. Good sharing by the
group.
Grade A
Line. Gave up just one sack. Line
did a good job containing Viaene
'°'
Secondary: Set a UD record
single-season Interception• with
25. Bob Smith had three Interceptions, broke up a pall and
led defense wllh seven tacldtl.
By far, his best performance thla
season. Kerry Coombs also had
an Interception and two pul
break-ups. Gave up 143 yards on
48 attempts with only 13 compi.
tions. Were beaten a few tl'l'ltl
Gradf A
Kicking: Mike Plgnatlello WII
seven for-seven In extra polntt
ex tending his consecutive atrlno
to 42 straight Did m1aa two t
goals. Frank Weyler avtr~
30 .7 yards on four punts
GradtC
Special Teems. No hlng
done by eltMr 010
Fallen fumbled a punt
I
..
Br w p cials Every Day
Happ:r Hour 4-7 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.)
Fre Pr tz l
Lh nt rtainment Fri. o
Band but o
av - Ev ry
on. Tu
ed. 5 p.m.t doa 2n
am· h your mn1
n ndl~· Atm pher with Fa t Eddie and th Girl
13 Patt
,. r
n Rd.
I N>1>rr and Patt
Z93-8393
m