VOLUME XXVI, NUMBER 19 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1979

ity disregards parking issue; fficials see no future sanctions

y Mary Brucken ·ty officials said they are not

lanning to take action to prevent from violating a city

dinance which prohibits the $15 rking fee the University rges residents of University ed off-campus housing.

ohn Gray, city zoning admin-rator, said, "I don't know how r we could pursue this." FORMAL complaint, once re­

ived by zoning, would be veri-

fied by an inspector. Before a citation could be issued the zoning administrator, super­intendent and director must concur with the complaint. Gray ·predicted the complaint

would be halted somewhere in the process. If a complaint is stopped at any step, it cannot reach the stage of prosecution, Gray said. Although zoning can prevent UD

from charging a direct parking fee, Gray said, it cannot stop the

RSSA to sponsor onvention in St. Louis Teresa Cantoni 's chapter of the Public

lations Student Society of erica (PRSSA) will host the

A national conference in St. uis from Nov. 10 through 14. pproximately 550 students will end the conference, which will in conjunction with the Public lations Society of America, a fessional organization. This vention will give students an ortunity to interact with pr<>­ionals, according to Larry s, national PRSSA chair-

IRTY-THREE students will representing UD at this con­nce, which is one of the

gest delegations of student resentatives from participat­schools. ring the conference, PRSSA

ccrs will be elected. Steve ixner, sophomore, will be

ing for the position of East tral District Director. The t Central District includes the chapter of PRSSA. James

nn, Junior, will be rwming national vice president chair-

crence sessions and work-s will be centered around the

theme, "Public Relations and the Media: Getting Your Message Past The Gateposts." This will be the first year the conference has had a central theme, Jahns said. SPEAKERS FOR the workshops

will include Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, Sen. William Cohen of Maine, George Will, Newsweek columnist, and Harry Wayne McMahan, a leading advertising consultant. Preparation for this conference

began 11 months ago when Jahns was elected national chairman of PRSSA. The national chairman of PRSSA prepares the next na­tional conference. Before the election Jahns had

employed the assistance of C<r Directors Sue Edelman, Laura Garavglia, and Jim Wojtkun and Assistant Chairman, Andrea Lang in planning this year's con­ference. POSTERS WERE designed and

distributed by PRSSA members, and 4,000 brochures were sent out by mail to national PRSSA members. Jahns and his c<rworkers also

raised funds for the conference by requesting money from corp­orations. They have succeeded in raising close to $5,000.

ew security policies igned £or speakers

The new policy is a result of problems incurred during the at­tempted evacuation of approxi­mately 2,000 people from the Fieldhouse during the Oct. 10 Jane Fonda-Tom Hayden speech. TitE FIRST measure is a

requirement that in the event of future guest speakers in the Fieldhouse, all adjacent class­rooms and office will be emptied prior to the event.

00 lt was a bad situation alt<r gether," Scheckelhoff said. re­fernn to the activity going on m the office while the peech was . heduled. ·There was no wav to - ure the building aheact" of

l Cor.t ,n ued lrom p.age • J

University from indirectly charg­ing the students in the form of raised tuition. "They're either going to get you

one way or the other," Gray said. UD could penalize just the stu­dents who have cars or all stu­dents, he said. DUANE WICKS, city planning

director, called the parking situation at UD a "bucket of worms." Gray said the ordinance was not

designed for universities and col­leges. They are, however, still subject to it. Gray said the zoning office does

not receive many complaints about violations of the ordinance from tenants living in private apartments, but the ones they do receive, they enforce.

DICK GREGORY

ACCORDING TO Bonni Bran­don of the Dayton Tenants Or­ganization, residents of UD housing have the same rights as other private apartment resi­dents. Brandon said the landlord-ten­

ant law applies to both the dorms and the other University housing. She said legally the Garden Apartments are the same as non­student apartments.

Dick Gregory to elaborate

on theme of human rights By Pat Schumann

She said the landlord-tenant law does not include boarding schools where the cost of rooming is in­cluded as part of the tuition. Col­lege and university-approved housing, private college and university dormitories fall under jurisdiction of the law.

Human rights activist Dick Gregory will speak at the UD Fieldhouse Monday at 8 p.m. Gregory became famous as a professional comedian but has since become a political activist and currently spends much of his time concentrating on human rights movements and lectures.

Gregory was a presidential candidate for the Peace and Freedom Party in 1968. As a civil rights activist, he ran from Chicago to Washington, D.C. to call attention to the problem of world hunger and to prod Americans into responding to today's crisis.

Brandon said if the city is not going to force the University to comply with the ordinance, the "only way to block it is to stand together and refuse to pay." She said students must act collec­tively and not give up if they want to prompt any action.

GREGORY believes "there is a great social revolution going on in America today, and the wonderful thing about this revolution is that it is not black against white. It is simply right against wrong."

Gregory is the author of nine books and has recorded six albums. Monday's lecture is c<rsponsored by the Center for Afr<rAmerican

Affairs at UD and the Bolinga Center at Wright State University. Tickets cost $1.50 for students and $3 for the general public, and are

available at both centers and at the door Monday night. Persons seeking further information may call 229-3634.

Dean Search College of Art,s and Sciences candidates sef,,cted

By Debbie O'Donnell A 12-member search committee, with t!Je help of

faculty and student subcommittees, is currently making preparations to appoint a new Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

The committee, chaired by Kenneth Kuntz, chairman of the psychology department, has selected four candidates. Two of them are from within the University. They are James Schneider, chairman of the physics department and Rocco Donatelli, associate dean of hwnanities. The other two are from outside the University, Robert Stepsis and Francis Lazarus. TitE NEW DEAN who will replace Bro. Leonard

Mann, will be appointed by Jan. 1, and will take office on July 1. The Search Committee requested that two stu­

dents be chosen from both the Academic Affairs Committee and Student Association (SA) as representatives to conduct the student inter.;ew sessions for each candidate.

Chosen from Academic Affairs ere Tern Dorow and Linda Hoffmann, hile SA chose Anne Pifine and Debbie Busemeyer as representatives.

'THE COMMITTEE tho ht ·t app.opriate

to ask these organizations to choose the repre­sentatives since both groups are elected in one way or another," Kuntz said. The purpose of the student interview sessions, di­

rected by Dorow, is to get student input. The sessions are open to all students. Those attending will receive a sheet to evaluate

each candidate, who will give a brief presentation on the subject "Major Problems and Issues Facing Liberal Arts Colleges in the 1980s." "IT'S REALLY important that there is student

input," Dorow said, "since students work with thP. dean. Each student has a different perspective, so the more students, the better the student voice."

A meeting to discuss possible questions to ask the candidates ~ill be Monday at 8:30 In KU. The first interview session will be with Lazaru!J,

on , ·ov. 15 at 2 p.m. In KU 222. A four-member faculty subcommittee under the

direction of Alan Kimbrough will int.erv1 the candidates. While o campus, the candtdates also meet privately with adminlstra , chair-men, program directora and the Search t,.

tee.

•. Editorials Recognize Hunger Problem

Each day 15,000 people in Africa, Asia and Latin America dle from starvation. The current mass starvation of some 200,000 Cambodian citizens makes the figures and situation worse. However, these sobering facts are hard to believe because UD students do not face the situation directly. But hunger Is a real problem.

Students have a chance to help starving people during Hunger Awareness Week, Nov. 11 to 16. On Nov. 15, students will donate the money they would have spent for food to Oxfam and Project Tapis Vert, two organizations which deal with world hunger.

Aside from donating money, UD students should at least recognize the serious problem of starvation and food shortages facing some 20 countries today. Although the United States experiences food surpluses, it does not have the right to waste food that could be put to good use by Third World countries. Americans consume five times as much grain as people in developing countries, mostly in the form of grain-fed beef, pork and chicken.

Students can also aid the hunger cause by donating at the masses in the Chapel this weekend. President Carter, in fact, has asked that the next two Sundays be set aside for donations by Ameri­cans in their various places of worship for Cambodia.

Hunger Awareness Week will not solve the problem. However, it will help starving people while letting students experience the feeling of hunger. It will aid in an everlasting fight against poverty. Perhaps most of all, It Is one step toward worldwide concern for a struggle In which everyone must contribute his fair share to alleviate.

Parents abused? It was nice to see all the parents

have such a good time at the dance Saturday mght, but I hated to see them being ripped off by such ridiculous prices as $5.10 a six pack, $1.50 for a bottle of mixer, 55 cents for ice and the most appalling price of all was the one tagged on water. Since when is water 50 cents a

pitcher? Is Parents Weekend supposed to be a profit-making event or an enJoyable time for the people who suppo1t UD? Don't you tlunk they pay enough already'!

.Jane Lawrence

( ~ffi,·,, ret'O!{II ized Many t111ws \H' get ·o caugU up

in cnttrizmi.: the 11dmimstratio1 that 111' ovprlook thl' tlungs the} clo for us. I thmk tl 's tune to givl' . pccinl rl'CO 1 nition to the Office ol St uclt•nt Devl'lopmcnt. Tlwy ha\'t• bt•rn mstrumental in

tlw · stablishnwnl of lit' Help I lousl' pro •ram Tlwy havt' also 1hstnbutl•d ' 'Tht• Probll'm of H.11w on ('ampus " This pamph­kl is rnkndcli to furtlwr edtH al ' lllt'lllh1•rs of th llD <'011m1u111ty 11hout SL':11.11 ns.ault.

Letters To Margaret Holland and Joe

Belle I would like to say thanks for your concern for the welfare of UD students.

Julia Klug

Directory delnyed On behalf of the Student Asso­

ci..ition (SA), we would like to take this time to offer an apology and an explanation for the delay of the off-campus directory. For the past two years, Student

Association has provided that service to students by publishing an off-campus directory, and we had planned to do the same this year. There were two problems, however. The first came with the resigna­

tion m September of SA's director of publicity, under whose depart­ment the directory was publish­ed. This meant the slack had to be taken up by the other directors who had more than enough to do already. But we tned, and then ran mto

problem number two. Through­out the month of September, we gathered names for the director) by asking students to sign-uµ m the SA office After sortmg and alphabetizing

these sign-up cards, we counted only 750 names, some of which

f>o:t <~ffice closes.for holida)~ fond I\ is Vt•ternns' Day, fl n ttonal h,1hda). and the post office will

hist•d ti mml will be deltwred or picked up. 'h' p n oft1c will l>t> open t ell stam , and wori,. campus mail.

l ut rd ·r ·. cerllfted r m ured m il will be

. issue

were obvious fakes. This is a very small percentage of the total off­campus population, and any compilation of those names would hardly be complete enough to be called a "directory." The end result is that the whole

system has been revamped, and that a complete directory will be published and distributed by the beginning of next term. In the meantime, should you

need to find a fellow student's phone number and if he or she has been registered with SA, feel free to call our office at 229-4445 for help. Again, we apologize for the

delay, and ask for your patience in the interim.

Linda Hoffman SA Director of Publicity Tammy Underiner SA Director of Public Relations

Grok This--------­

Be quiet, or go to the lihran

What UD needs is a library . Not just a seven-story container of books no one reads

students can go to do homework and study. ' UD has a fine imitation called Roesch Library. Sometimes I

if that stalwart symbol of academia in concrete was reallv to Chico Resch, the New York Islander's goaltender instead Ii former beloved president. •

AS YOU ENTER the first floor you are not immediately aware of the real purpose the "library" serves. There e\'en f.s where people can check books out. (But who checks books except people in Fr. Burns's class?)

Every floor of the library serves a special function and this on the second floor. General amusement is its Phonographs and cassette-players are supplied for recorw and Some students ruin the spirit of the floor and put head phoaes they don't stay long.

BEST OF ALL on the second floor is the commotion Xerox machine. Here you will constantly see excited running off copies and copies of naked aborigine women from.· Geographic to plaster over their walls because Pen Playboy are too expensive.

No one knows what is on the third floor. The fourth floor is flT and backgammon.

THE FIFTH FLOOR serves as space for sorority, frat international students' meetings. Lately there has been about moving the on-campus pub to this floor and using the folklore for placemats.

The sixth floor is for wrestling matches, frisbee catches throwing. Education and philosophy books are used for firem1 winter.

THE SEVENTH FLOOR supposedly is the Marianist l.iln.i plans are in effect to convert it into a game room as a i upsurge in interest in pinball and Space Invaders.

Where do students go to do their studying then? I'm not sure, but I did see a study gr9up in the KU bowlq

Surely it is as quiet there as in the Chico Resch library.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FL YER NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Office- Second floor Kennedy Union; mailing address~x 737, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, 45469. Phone-229-3226. Co-Editors ........... Jack Dolan

Patrick Rini Associate Edito'r ..... Anne Pifine Asst . Associate Editor . Terry Gill News Editor .. Debbie Busemeyer Asst . News Editor .... Betsy Neus Copy Editor ....... Kevin Ebright Asst . Copy Editor . Dave Sullivan Co-Layout Editors, . Donny Tuttle,

Cathy O'Friel · Co-Advertising Managers ... John

Bergan, Greg Kausch Asst. Advertising Manager ... Sue

· Gessling Business Manager ... Joan Prikos Asst . Business Manager .. Jeanne

Lizza Sports Editor . .... John Podsedly Asst. Sports Editor Thom Fladung Photo Director ... Jodi Vuckovich Asst. Photo Director ....... Kathy

Andrae Librarian .... .. .. Angela Detardo

Editorial Polit,-. All editorials repre DI 1 •

jorlty opinion of th ~ News editorial board. columns, cartoons ud to the editor are tbt of their respective • and do not nt>cessarll) the opinions of tbt board.

onors give 80 pints uring FN blood bank

THE FLYER NEWS 3 Friday, November 9, 1979

New PR courses suggested e blood bank sponsored by the er News Tuesday in the KU

oom collected 80 pints of with 117 persons attempt­

to donate . e blood will be credited to the

·versity account. Anyone in

r y Newton bara Br ill

thy Mackey ph Blume hen Fryburg e Kessenich

lram Coley e McClain

Julie Zimmerman Paul Schumacher Dave Urban Kathy Andr ae John Podsedly Anne Pifi ne John Broderick John Bergan Jose Fernandez Mar yanrie Walker Barbar a Welch

Roger Smith Thomas Hurney Carmine Angio l i Karen Romero Lisa Suell Andrew Johnson

Mar k Rossi Mar y /1/'oomaw Bruce Dropkin Gary Mor sches Patricia Trausch Anthony Geiger Mary Ventu llo Annelle Chavez Joyce Venker Gerard Geib

in Mierzejewski

MIAMISBURG

11240 Springboro Pike

1 hehmd Dayton Mall)

43:J-1030

KETTERING

' nea r the corner of Dorothy La ne)

the University is entitled to use the blood in the account. A special appreciation is ex­

pressed to the following people for donating or attempting to donate.

Carol Levis Anne Hodges Shirley Szczeniek John Ritt Karen Murphy Karen Kilbane Linda Mccarren John Ca r lson Michelle Novak Laura Van Leeuwen James Neum ann Cher yl Sacer ich Lyle Labardee David Sullivan Jack Dol an Donald Owens Fred Feeney Kat hleen Wick Steven Cavel I ier Pierre J azzar Stephen Oelten Andr ew Runyan

Wi l liam Stankey Greg Kausch Ther esa Drehobl

Jenny Andar y Norman Powers Patrick Welsh James Russell Charles Hackett Charl es Stol I Jackie Hart M ark Turella Kathleen Perr i David Skelton Doris Mangels Ann Raddell Donal d Tuttl e Robert Rumpke John Meder Pau l Greger

Debbie O' Donnell Anna Barnard Kathy Mullen Val eri e Lindsey Patri ck Rini Patri ck Daugherty Mar k K lost er man David Leary Susan Stemley Sandra Sei ling Rosemary Dougherty Ellen Koester Marli n Bracco John Greco Maureen Edge John Hoppenthaler Timot hy Dunn M ar isue Findley Robert Zenker Ba r bar a Vogt

Christopher F innegan Michael McLaughlin ·

Free' Th€ new Consumer Information Catalog of over 200 helpful Federal publicauons Wnte CONSUMER INFORMATION CENTER, DEPT E. PUEBLO. COLORADO 81009

By Molly Barker A conunittee from the UD

chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) has proposed a new curricuhun of required courses for public relations (PR) stu­dents. The conunittee, which started

work on the project last year, is comprised of five seniors. They are Larry Jahns, national chair­man of PRSSA, Mary Lopez, president of the UD chapter, Margaret Holverstott, Sue Edel­man and Jim Wojtkun.

PRESENTLY, the PR curricu­lum consists of two courses and an internship. The new cur­riculum would call for the addi­tion of two new courses, one of them an introduction to public relations and the other a public

relations case problems and history course. Jahns receives curriculums

from many other schools and said this was his inspiration for the proposal. "I think the curriculum now is a

little too lax," Jahns said. "Being involved in PRSSA and seeing other curriculums is what really spurred me on." HE SAID the conunittee took a

composite of the strong points of other curriculums to compile theirs. "If it's passed I'd say it will be the strongest PR cur­riculum in the country," Jahns said.

The purpose of the proposal is to give students a firmer back­ground in public relations. Lopez said with the present sequence students usually do not get ac-

quainted with public relations unW their junior year. According to Kathy Williams,

the only full-time PR faculty member at UD, the communica­tion arts faculty commended the efforts of the five students. "BASICALLY it's a sound pro-

posal," she said. "Some prob­lems have to be ironed out, but it has a lot of merit." Don Morlan, chairman of the

communication arts department, said the present PR curriculum will be reviewed. "We will probably go in the di­

rection of the students' proposal, but two new course proposals would have to be written by faculty members," he said. Morlan said if the change is ap­

proved, it would possibly be in effect by January 1981.

Voters def eat beverage deposits By Dave Saras

Issue One in Ohio, known as the " bottle bill," was defeated by more than a 2-1 margin by voters in Tuesday's election.

The issue was defeated primarily because of a massive campaign by the Ohioans for ~ Practical Litter Law, who opposed the bill, according to the Ohio Alliance for Returnables, who sponsored the bill.

Had Issue One been approved, retailers would have had to collect a 10-cent deposit on beverage cans and bottles, and flip-top cans would have· been banned. Issue One was the only state issue on Tuesday's ballot.

Issue Two, allowing Sunday liquor sales, was

approved by voters in precinct 1-A, which includes the UD campus and part of the ghetto. Students will now be able to purchase 6 percent beer and wine on Sundays at area stores.

In the Dayton school board election, incumbent Leo Lucas, Susan Sibbing and W. Mason Bagwell were victorious, ending the eight-year majority hold of the Serving Our Schools Conunittee (SOS).

Incumbent Dayton Municipal Judge Alice McColltun defeated challenger Douglas Carter and won her first full term as municipal judge.

Patricia Roach and Abner Orick, both incum­bents, won re-election to the Dayton city commis­sion.

Call home tonight. operator help . Prices a re !owe. t after 11 p.m .. all clay . 'aturday and unt il 5 p.m. unday.

A long di tance call i cheauer than you think a nd it can mean ::iO

muc h. Hear ing your \ oice i ..;o much

nicer and mor e I r ~onal than a letter. And i t' fa~ter and ea ~ier. too.

D ial your ca ll dir ct. wi thout

Call" atter ~ p.m. any day <Jf th ' week ar~ cheaper, too . . ·or ·mt;ml, r our bargain calling hour ·. @ And call home to _ay h llo.

nd I lo\ you . - OhioBel

Student's cooking ski11s pay rent By Jean Kowalski

Robin McCraw had a house but no housemates. Brad Boike had housemates but no house.

Joke turns into agreeable arrangement

"One day (last spring)," Boike said, " I jokingly said, 'I'll move in with you,' and Robin jokingly said 'OK.'" MCCRAW, Boike, Bob Brackus,

Bill Feuerstein and Don Sibert now share a house at 31 Evanston Street.

McCraw said she did not know the others well before moving into the house. "We had a mutual

friend who introduced us, and I knew Brad a little. The guys are all good friends, and they accepted me almost right away." The five agreed McCraw would

cook and the four guys would pay

FN/Ellen Loeffler FRO~ LEFT TO RIGHT Brad Boike, Robin McCraw, Bob Backus, Bill Feuerstein and, missing, Don Sibert.

Our "real people" program is nothing to be laughed at, but it is aimed at bringing joy to the lives of real people in Africa and Latin America. The joy of a dignified and peaceful life on earth ... the joy of eternal life with God ... these are the goals of the Verona Fathers, Brothers, and Sisters. If you 'd like to help as a missionary, write to:

Fr. Dennis Conway Verona Fathers 8108 Beechmont Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45230

her share of the rent and food money. "ROBIN COULDN'T afford to

pay rent, and we didn't have a house," Sibert said. "It (the agreement) fit everyone 's needs. " " I don't mind doing the cook­

ing," Mccraw said. " I don't feel put down. I don't feel like a live-in maid. I'm putting myself through school, and this is the only way I can afford to come back." "We don't mind paying her

share of the expenses," Boike said. " We don't even notice it. The added expense isn't that much. " "THE GUYS do all the heavy

stuff, like take out the garbage," Mccraw said. "That's a big ad­vantage."

The best part of the arrange­ment, McCraw said, is that she has her own room. " I love it. I've never had a room to myself be­fore. If I was living with girls, I'd have to share a room. Now, I have more privacy than I've ever had before. "

Mccraw said there are a lot of advantages to living with guys rather than girls. "They don't get on my nerves as much as a bunch of girls would. Sure, there are certain things I'd rather talk about to girls than guys, but I have friends living in the dorm and I go up there a lot.

"I'VE GOT FEMALE compan­ionship. I just may not have it at three in the morning."

"Sometime Ii I figure, too, " he: d to pick up their . never anything n Sibert said he

don't resent \I to pick up after we don't foel h · don't."

r--·----·---.--.-.-··------i i I i i i i \ i i \ i i

THE PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS DEPT THEATRE DIVISION PRESENTS:

The Good Wome of Setzuan

an excursion into ,pc

theatre by Bertoh

i ov. 15, 16, & Ii \ Boll Theatre

I• Call 229-2545 for reservation ::-..·-·-·-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··

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Chairman search continues ' He has also published articles on addressed and answered ques-

T.S. Eliot, William Butler Yeats. tions from students, faculty and A seven-member search com- Samuel Johnson and William administrators have been spon-

mittee is presently interviewing Shakespeare. sored by the English department four candidates for the position of The current instructor of the this semester.

By Kathy Bertelsman

THE FLYER NEWS Friday, November 9, 1979

Security report--English department chairman. Shakespeare course, Kimbrough, "Even though there will be no By Phil Ciufo Gary Scheckelhoff, director of The new chairman will replace has been teaching English at the more open meetings, students Campus Security.

Michael Means, who completes University for 10 years. He also and faculty members are still Formal charges of assault are Injured were Bob Lowe and Tim his fourth year as department participated in the Ohio Shakes- welcome to submit their com- expected to be filed through the Gorie. The two men who may be chairman at the end of this aca- peare Conference, of which he men ts to the Search Committee," prosecuting attorney's office this charged are not UD students. demic year. was chairman, in 1978. she said. Comments should be week against two men who alleg- ON SUND A y, a chair caught NOMINEES FOR the post in- According to Marre, two open addressed to the committee edly injured two UD students in a fire in a seventh floor apartment

elude B.J. Bedard, Alex Cam- meetings at which the candidates through the English department. scuffle last week, according to at Campus South. The fire, eron, James Farrelly and R. Alan t ------------....... ---------..:...--...;;-l which was extinguished by the Kimbrough. lt • fi• t d • c t occupants of the apartment be-According to Search Committee O ns U ing irm S U 1£S en rex fore fire officials arrived, was

Chairman Kit Marre, the started when one resident spilled committee will recommend three By Jean Kowalski phase two or stop, he said. one llne, and the dormitory a hot pan of grease on the chair, of the four candidates to the Dean "Maybe the University doesn't rooms and aff-...dll1pus apart- . causing it to ignite. of the College of Arts and Telemark, a telephone com- need to make a complete change. men ts would each be on their own Early Sunday morning, a person Sciences Bro. Leonard Mann, munications consulting firm, has Our system may be adequate." line connected with the central driving a Toyota four-wheel drive and Associate Dean of ·Humani- been hired by the University to The analysis is being conducted office. Land Cruiser drove down Stuart ties Rocco Donatelli. study the existing Centrex tele- for "a nominal charge," Rotter- Rotterman said to replace Hill and across Stuart Field, Mann and Donatelli will phone system and other tele- man said, approximately 1 to 2 Centrex with Dimensions 2,000 breaking a traffic law. The driver

announce their selection of the phone systems available to the percent of the total amount spent would cost approximately of the vehicle was not appre-new department chairman some- University. annually on telephone communi- $500,000. "It's a big investment, hended. time next semester. "The company will act on the cations which he estimated ,at which is another reason why we LATE FRIDAY, $650 worth of "WE ARE looking for the can- University's behalf to analyze all $500,000. have a consultant," he said. stereo equipment was stolen

dictate who appears to be most the feasible systems," UD TELEMARK WAS HffiED in from the Music and Theater capable of filling this admin- Business Manager Bob Rotter- August after Ohio Bell proposed Telemark is working with Ohio Building. Taken were a Kenwood istrative position," Marre said. man said. "This will help us in Dimensions 2,000, a new tele- Bell in its analysis. The utility is cassette deck, turntable, ampli-Joining the UD faculty in 1962 as trying to become as efficient as phone system, to the University. monitoring the existing lines to fier and two pairs of headphones,

English department chairman, possible with our telephone sys- "The University has no find how busy the lines are and if all UD property. Bedard held the post until 1976. tern." communications expert," Rot- the addition of more lines is nee- INVESTIGATIONS of the KU Cameron, assistant chairman of TELEMARK'S ANALYSIS con- terman said, "and we wanted essary. Rotterman said the game room break-in Oct. 20 and

the English department, has sists of two phases. The first someone to analyze these results of the study should be the Oct. 28 rifle shootings at the taught English at UD for 15 years phase, being conducted now, is a systems in our behalf." available to the University in a Garden Apartments are continu-and teaches the Survey of survey and general analysis of Dimensions 2,000 is a comput- few weeks. ing. American Literature class, this the existing equipment. The erized system, Rotterman said, semester. He also serves on the second phase involves an while Centrex is mechanical. editorial board of the UD Review, introduction and a study of the a collection of critical essays telephone equipment available to published by the English depart- the University. ment. The first phase should be com-

FARRELLY, a staff specialist pleted in approximately one for the humanities at the Re- month, Rotterman said. "Then search Institute, has been a we'll decide either to go on to 'member of the faculty since 1967.

THE COMPUTERIZED system· "gives a lot more flexibility," Rotterman said. "It's a faster, more efficient system." Under Dimensions 2,000 the ad­

ministrative offices would be on

NOWYOUCAN EARN OVER$6,500 WITHARMYROIC.

Before you graduate' from college! Because now, you can com­bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.

Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.

At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, seP,e with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require-1'.1ents for your colleg_e degree. Upon gra~uati~n, you m.ay con­tmue service with a Guard or Reserve umt while pursuing your ci\'ilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Anny officer.

So if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're till in college, get into ~IP. Becau e S 1P can help you do it. You can_b_ank on 1t.

For further information, contact the Profe or of .'.\11htary Science at your school.

1,.1::u1=: NATIONAL ,GUARO, a

AfiltY ROTC. AAAfY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY RF.SERVE.

ARE YOU A SELF-STARTER?

Self-Paced Economics May Be For You

Both 203 and 204 will be offered next semester

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Contact the Dept. of Economics- MH 407; 229-2416

ROMA Ron1e Center of Liht•ral Arb Loyola V niversity of fhi<·a~o

Fully Accredited Classes in English

Humanities and Busines.s Campus in Rome Semester or Year

----------For ln!onnaiion \!a il to Lo.,ola l nl'r-r•II\ of Lht< a o Romt' umr-r Offi~r, 6~2:, or h Shr rub n Ro.od tuc:a· o IL wr.u;

- ~- --· - . -- ·-~--"'-· -- •-;

6 TIIE FLYER NEWS Friday, November9, 1979

~~~~-Check it out~~~---TODAY

Newsbriefs _ - The Championship Truck and

Tractor Pull will be at Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati at 8 p.m. - "The Prime of Miss Jean

Brodie" will be performed at Wright State University (WSU). Information is available by calling 873-2500.

- Cincinnati Symphony Orch­estra will perform in Cincinnati's Music Hall at 11 a.m. Persons seeking additional information may call 1-381-2660.

• THE DEPARTMENT of Languages would like to reinstate basic instruct10n in Russian. Stu­dents interested in taking ele­mentary or intermedlate Russian next fall may contact Gordon Neufang at 229-2449 or in 217. • THE PERSONNEL Club will

meet Tue~day at 4:30 p.m. in M113. Rides to the Miami Valley Personnel Association banquet will leave after the meeting.

• HUNGER AWARENESS Week Is sponsoring a fast Wed­nesday and Thursday. Sponsor envelopes and sign-up sheets are available outside the KU and Marycrest cafeterias and at the Campus Ministry. The fast will end with a Break-Fast liturgy and meal Thursday at 10 p.m. • THE UD LAW School Career

Day will begin Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Anyone interested may con­tact Irene Steinbach at 229-3649 to register as registration is limited. A representative from the Ohio State Law School will be on campus Wednesday in KU 310 from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. • THE UD SPANISH Club will

hold its first meeting Thursday at ·1 p.rn in Wl 17

• TIIE LAST DA y lo submit art 1C'i!'s, cartoons, classified ads 1,1 ,,11111lar subn11ss1ons to the

k 111d 11 nvl'r 1'; now ,KCt1pf1n~ a p 1>1 ·lion 10, ,,11 po ,t,ons. lunch an<1 ( r ,, r Pul, ,n p,:, ,;o,1 twt ,.,,,.,n i & 5 ca IV SOI outtl D1X111

Foreign Exchange, UD's multi­lingual newspaper is Monday. Articles should be submitted to the language department office in W217 and should include your name, address and phone number. • THE MONK'S INN will

present Joe Paulus and Jim Melko at 9:30 p.m. tonight fol­lowed by Greg Haughey at 11 p.m. Linda Wihl will play at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow followed by Bruce Martino at 11 p.m.

- The Sugarplum Shoppe, with more than 13,000 handcrafted gifts, will be at the Convention Center downtown. It will be open from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Ad­mission is $1. There will be a Book Fair at the

Montgomery County Fairgrounds today from 5 to 10 p.m. with a $3 admission; Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with no admission charge.

SATURDAY - The Championship Truck and

Tractor Pull will be at Riverfront Coliseum at 2 and 8 p.m. - "The Prime of Miss Jean

Brodie" will be performed at wsu. - The Emerson String Quartet

will appear at the Vanguard con­cert at 8:30 p.m. in the Dayton Art Institute. Tickets may be purchased at the door. - "Babes in Toyland" will be

performed at Memorial Hall at 4 and 8 p.m. Tickets may be pur­chased through Ticket Central, Sears and Memorial Hall.

... new safety guidelines adopted [ Continued from page 1]

time," he said. The second measure is the

writing of a formal policy re­quiring advance personnel of the guest speaker to meet with Campus Security for a reasonable amount of time before the event to prepare security guidelines. THE MOST OBVIOUS problem

Campus Security officers faced while attempting to evacuate the building after the bomb threat was the refusal of nearly half of the audience to leave the building following Scheckelhoff 's instruc­tions. Those who stayed, Scheck­elhoff said, were incited to do so by Hayden, whom Scheckelhoff described as "uncooperative."

However, the real problem, Scheckelhoff said, was the lack of professionalism in the Fonda­Hayden advance people, whose responsibility it was to alert Campus Security to anticipate problems. The advance people were supposed to set up accept­able security procedures a rea­sonable time in advance. Accord­ing to Scheckelhoff, the Fonda­Hayden advance people seemed to have "no security person in charge. " I don't think they cared about

possible problems," Scheckelhoff said. The advance people had told him the tour was going smoothly, but when he (Scheckelhoff) tried to evacuate the Fieldhouse

Hayden told him, "This happens everywhere we go." SCHECKELHOFF said he did

not meet the people until 10 minutes before the speech, so security precautions were set up without the help of the advance crew. "I didn't meet all the advance

people," he said, " until after­wards. " Those precautions included

blocked aisles for entering and leaving the stage, which Fonda and Hayden ignored, and emergency escape instructions even though, as Scheckelhoff said, "we didn't expect any problems."

c:1assified Ads Class,foed Ads : 6 cents per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid to : Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O. Box 737, Dayton, Ohio 45469 . DEADLINE FOR AD COPY : Tuesday at 12 :00 noon for the F riday ed,t,on, and Friday at 12 : 00 noon for the Tuesday edition.

Beware I U. the Woodman is on the loose Last ~oam,ng Bauian.

Wa lch ou1 Hoos,ers · ' the Eastern Assass,n" has escaoed from cell block .tN -----~--s,stersof D.M 1 .. Behave!!,

Fell~h,p Dance Saturday Nov. 10 EL Gr,,nua 9 l ilm.

Lei' go TOOTS•! 810 game Sunday n,gl\t . Love, Snow White

Ewn lrao.• . S No Soul A Douot It t~IP~ for o,w Amazon.

l'ErORE YOU REGISTER . look. ,nto ,\HA SDL CAN DO FOR YOU! ee

LF DIRECTED LEA RN ING, KU ~ phon m '3035 _____ _

fre

5o you admire someone secretl y? Send a rose

309 Stonemill home of the ladies who ~ u_p_. __ _

Roses are Red, Violets are Blue. Your secret adm irer ,s looking for you.

Ph i sigma Kappa sponsors the Na­tional Secret Admirer s Day Nov. 17.

Shoe if you are so UP, how come you fell down the other n ight !

Hey 58• Heard Y'a ll hav ing a L i l ' get toqether soon. Happy 19th Tony. Happy 20th Geor ge! Happy 21st

arry

NO-Ody s Baoes you are super•• flag football's ,our game. Be a bronco !

E li

Joyce and Scrath, Happy two two you two. Love, The Tokens and Killer Bunny.

George, Sue and Connie, T ie one on to­night you all were born on a fantastic day ! Robin

HAPPY 81 A RTHDAY NEIL YOUNG l Nov. 12). Long May You Run!

Kathy, O.K . You Deserve II. HAPPY BI RT HDAY! C.M. ANDS.

Al lhe Deer that You Can Dr ink al Delta l.iPSilon 7 K EGS, 108 Wood land, 8 POm to?? ? Guys $1.50 G,rls Sl 00

Jou h• r 8. r-1op1<ins ,,,ug CluP ever y T s '11gnt cJnd get 50c Michelob Dr aft T l.l '"'oPk ns. 41Q E "iflh. Oregon D,stric:t .

James. Have a MARVE LOU S 8 1rth Yers Don' t you Know that you are a d_a...c.y_!_t he_f_a_m_ll_v ______ _ super star! Day by day Pup

ST EV E L UCAS I ove those 8ante TO ALL TH E G I RLS ON " 2 NORTH" star GalacHca glasses you' rewear ,ng T e 2 keoger party was a blast re -

SUNDAY - The UD Band will have "The

Last Blast" at the UD Arena atJ p.m. Admission is free. - The Outlaws and Moll;·

Hatchet will be in concert al Riverfront Coliseum at 8 p.m. - '·Babes in Toyland" will be

performed at Memorial Hall at I. 4 and 7 p.m.

MONDAY - The Japanese House Exper.

iencenter will continue at the Dayton Art Institute's Rii, Pavilion through Feb. 3.

TUESDAY - The University of Cincinnan

vs. the Polish National Team 111

college basketball at Riverfroot Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY - The Stingers vs. the l'.S. Olympic Team in professional hockE:y at Riverfront Colisewn at 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY - The Eagles will be in concert

at Riverfront Coliseum at 8 p.m. The concert is sold out. - The Prime of Miss Jean

Brodie" will be performed ii wsu.

Tickets for events at the eu,. cinnati Riverfront Colisewn ma) be obtained at the Colisewn Box Office or any Ticketror, outlel. Further information may be obtained by calling 1-241-1818. Student discount tickets for lhi?

Dayton Ballet performance of "Billy the Kid" on Nov. 16 mal'l>e obtained through the mil.'

department at 229-3936.

Hey Nel, I heard you met R1illh you drank some Vodka last Chris .

Shoe, Manager, and o,cky just not up!!

Hey John, I 1ove tr..--w -, Thi ippers. Say Jhere ! CJ,r,s

Graf tvnat sorov.,no or ,ar.,' ,t a o<:an, .Jf' o c 1;;;;; 1ust ""asr 1our ! .'!:- __ _

CC? tor sure

gard less . ( let'sdo itaga in) v,cc1, M VD 11/3/ 79. N~e:'.'~llht)()r~:.:s!;... _____ _

U. & \\arv ;u

to that Fo-. 1 Fr ee del v

o no ce ou

Hev PunK,n' I cant wa, t fOf' playt, rr>e ! I th ,nk I'm a !Cad too so dOn feel tlad . Anyway I'm th n ,n · about vou up here.

Babboo

Pan y T. ano Deoe Y..., Rememtler' 10 eep smil,ng It ma es people

wonder ~ a you'Ve oeen up 10. The Phantom

A oqEAM l'lov5e on 'Wooa ana??, Don be ~ boys 'fOU g,w us

IGt" T,.Vt,.qES

Hang · In · There Lambda Nu Pleoges !!!

Kathy, Whether you deserve ,, Of' not, we·re ,.,,sning You A Happy B irthday. Cl voe, M y ron ano Sr ig

Bro Bud. Your unf, Mlng and unseem ly conduct can not be excuwd any longer_ Ref lect and cl5k for Divinr forg ,veness. Your written apalogy ac ceo1eegladly Mot'- So,;,er~--- -

::ongra1u1a1,ons o Randy Pl:,psor\ .-.~of~ zu canoy !lUftS.

" Have A Barr tf Of Fl.ti Upsilon." ~turdaY, pm 10? 7 krQS SI. SO, G,rrs Sl

Road to nationals beginning THE FL YER NEWS

Friday, November 9, 1979

Spikers end regular Season quktly By Thom F1adlWg Asst . Sports Editor.

It ended not with a bang but with a whimper. After defeating Wooster 15-13,

15-13 and Ashland 15-4, 15-4 Saturday, the UD women's volleyball team traveled to Columbus to finish the regular season Tuesday against Ohio State. It was not a storybook ending. The Buckeyes defeated UD in

straight games 15-9, 15-9 and 15-8 to leave the Flyers with a 35-7 record. HEAD COACH Elaine Drei­

dame pointed to poor serve reception as Dayton's main problem. Dreidame said UD lost an average of over seven points per game as a result of mishand­led serves. OSU, on the other hand, lost only

two to three points per game in the same area. In addition, Dreidame pointed to

the rather imposing figure of OSU's 6-2 Karen Alsbrook as a

Netters take home

trophies; dominate

post-season play By Aw1ette Ney

Several members of the · UD women's tennis team partici­pated in a post-season tourna­ment Oct. 27 at Sinclair. UD competed with Wright State

and Sinclair, and Flyer players took home five of the six trophies awarded. Dayton junior Eileen Crotty was

champion of the singles tourna­ment. She drew a bye in the first round, then advanced through the Sl'l'Oncl and tliird rounds and tri­umphed m the finals, 6-2, 6-1. ('llOTIY TEAMED with George. nm• Foradas to take the doubles

tournanwnt. In the finals , Crotty nd Foradas triumphed, 6-2, 6-! \'l'r fellow Flyers Ann('tte ·Hosl' and Collern Field.

)\'!lose and 1< iclct came home ·ith St'L'Ond place honors. IkHost• and ii icltl also partici­att•d m th' singles competition ut both lo.-t thL'lr respective nnfinal mall'hrs. \•_ I) t•ar, . a\'ier and J\lount t. · •ph will l.Je added to 1hr field

be oml s an

deciding factor in the game. "She (Alsbrook) had six inches

on our middle blocker," Drei­dame said. "She was scoring at will." While the defeat marked the end

of the regular season for UD, it also signaled the beginning of post season play for the Flyers. Since the first day of practice,

Dayton has pointed to improving its fifth-place finish in the national championship last sea­son. The Division II state tourn-

Flyerside Chat

ament, taking place this weekend at the Fieldhouse, is the first obstacle on the road leading to that goal. "WE KNOW this is the first step

to Florida (where the nationals will be played this year)," Dreidame said.

Physically, the team is in good shape, according to Dreidame. Debbie Holloway missed practice early this week after she was slightly injured in a stove acci­dent, but she is expected to play.

The end should he simple ------------------By John Podsedly

Sports Editor

This year, it seems so uncomplicated. When the UD Flyers face the St. Norbert Green Knights Saturday in

DePere, Wisc., there will be no doubt - this is the end. Last season, when the Knights came to Dayton, it was the end only

for them. UD, on the other hand, was shooting for a playoff berth- an invitation to the second ( and, for independents like Dayton, most important) season.

OF COURSE, goals are fine. They're especially nice to shoot for and attain. But sometimes, goals foster oversight.

The Flyers, 36-point favorites over SNC in last year's game, seemed to have their minds set a week ahead, as they had to pull out a 27-14 victory in the fourth quarter. Against Carnegie-Mellon in the first round of the playoffs, the Flyers seemed to be thinking more about the championship game two weeks away.

The championship never came for Dayton. Tomorrow, the Flyers' concentration won't be fogged by goals. A

loss and tie in the past two weeks have eliminated any chance for a playoff spot; there's no pressure to sustain a winning streak; and the offensive records set last season are not within reach.

The only thing left to do tomorrow is win. If freshman quarterback Jon Vorpe can get UD's offense moving,

the Flyers should dominate the gamP.

St. Norbert's offensive line is its Achilles heel. In their first eight games the Knights lost 149 yards in quarterback sacks. "Poor prot~c­tion ha~ been one of our trouble spots," SNC Coach Larry VanAlstme said. .

FOR DAYTON, the game of musical backfield positions contmues this week. . ..

Freshman flanker Rick Haynes has used up his 11-game eligibility, and so will not play Saturday. Gradlin Prui_tt, who started th~ season at flanker, will move back there from the tailback spot, and will be re-placed by Tom Bilyk. .

Attitude is important, and with Dayton's efforts concentrated on this smgle game and uncomplicated by goals, the Flyers should have an advantage. .

Senior safety Rob Rumpke, who had 10 tackles last week agamst Ferris State , explained, "We're playing all for pride now. And this team's got a bit of it," he said. "You can count on us going up there (to St. orbert) and beating the hell out of them ." ~~~K'""""==>C~~~, ~ • 3 Y.. Fifth St. u

~ Da) ton. Ohio ~

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exr ~~ WYSO Marathon Nov h n Big Duskin Blues Band ~

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for. your first Dlasma donati·on. Total' 1 5

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Dreidame does have one other unique problem this season: too many good players. The coach explained that there has been some " inner squad friction" this season, because some good play­ers are forced to sit on the bench. However, Dreidame said the

squad has had a couple of team meetings this year to discuss the problem and she doesn't antici­pate it being a hindrance to the

r

Flyers. MOUNT ST. Joseph, Wright

State, Youngstown, Akron, Xa­vier and Central State will compete along with UD in the tournament. Dreidame said she feels more

confident going into this year's tournament than she did last year. And while she won't predict victory, she did say, "We'll be going after it 100 percent.··

Sports '

- Intramural Nevvs . • Meetings for intramural

volleyball will be held Monday in the PAC. The men's meeting is at 4 p.m., the women's at 4:30 p.m . and co-rec at 5 p.m.

• Volleyball doubles playoffs begin Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Fieldhouse.

• The men's divis10n flag foot­ball playoff meeting will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the PAC. Women's and co-rec meeting will be Thursday at 4 p.m.

• Budweiser Super Sports en­tries are open until Nov. 21.

The Bull To rou

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New York'sFinest·-------­

David vs. Goliath and family

When David fought Goliath, at least it was a fair fight. You ~o';, one-on-one. Tonight at Baujan Field, David tries to take on Goliath s whole family.

The Indiana soccer team is 16-1-2 and tied for the nation's number one ranking with Alabama A & M. The Hoosiers have never lost a soccer game to Dayton.

The Flyers are 6-11. They have scored 26 goals this season. ~diana's leading scorer, Armando Betancourt, has 17 goals all b~ himse~.

Dayton has not scored a goal against Indiana in their last five meetings. This scoreless streak even extends through the ~ob Rohrbach years at Dayton when Rohrbach was setting UD sconng records.

TO SAY that the deck is stacked against David would be a severe understatement.

David might do well to leave the slingshot at home and bring the H-bombs, because Goliath's family is on a roll. The Hoosiers have not lost since Sept. 15, when Southern Methodist knocked them off, 1-0. They've been tied by Eastern Illinois and Cleveland State. Both games ended 1-1. After tying with Cleveland, the Hoosiers blitzed Ball S~te, 13-0.

Sunday, IU smacked Evansville around to the tune of 4--0. This was the same Evansville team that beat Dayton, 5-0.

Indiana is not number one in the nation because they're nice guys. They play a difficult schedule and have a seasoned, veteran lineup.

AS MANY as eight seniors may start for IU tonight, including John Putna, a 6-2 senior goalie who has recorded 15 shutouts this season. Putna's goals-against average is 0.21. The kid is tough.

Of course, Putna has not done it alone. He has been helped by a defense that yielded a paltry 116 shots in 16 games. Jeff Sendobry, Joe Andert and Mike Freitag, all seniors from St. Louis, anchor the back line.

Three-year starters Rudy Glenn and Mark Simanton run the show in midfield. They are durable and solid.

Alongside Betancourt on the front line is senior Tim Walters, also a St. Louis product. He is a speedy winger who will take on defenders and do plenty of damage if given the room.

FOR THE FLYERS, tonight's season finale can be a good measur­ing stick for how far they have come and how far they have yet t? go.

Indiana is easily the cream of UD's schedule, a schedule that IS no longer measured in terms of wins and losses, but in terms of how much 1s learned and how much needs repeating.

The young Flyers have learned a ht more than a 6-11 record might indicate. Still, they make freshman mistakes 17 games into the season.

One play Friday typified the Flyers' year. An Ohio State wing carried the ball down the left wing and drew three UD defenders, including the goalie, toward that side. The ball was chipped back to a charging OSU midfielder who blasted it home for the third Buckeye goal.

The same play led to Dayton's downfall against Wright State just two weeks earlier. It even happened at the same end of the field.

INDIANA IS this year's Rolls Royce of college soccer. Dayton is not an Edsel by any means, but the Flyers have a way to go before they reach the top.

The foundation is there and you can sense it when you're around these hungry Flyers. As the great Svengali, Al McGuire, once said, "The best thing about freshmen is that they become sophomores." So be it.

Meanwhile, the best team in college soccer will be at Baujan tonight and a scrappy bunch of streetfighters will be waiting. I wonder what Las Vegas bookies would have given on David back then.

~" "'., - ... = : ,,·~ ·Trivia · l, • '

l. The current career three­point goal scoring leader is origi­nal ABA member Louis Dampier. 2. Henry Armstrong is the only boxer ever to hold the champion-

Like old times Paxson isn't a blazing star yet, but he got attention in Indiana

By Patrick Rini INDIANAPOLIS - In Portland's locker room

after the Indiana-Portland game Wednesday night, only a couple of writers could be fo~d talking to the Trail Blazers' key players followmg their 97-90 loss.

In another corner of the locker room, Jim Paxson was being swarmed by the Dayton-area media, who had just seen Pax play in a profes­sional game for the first time.

" Pax, Pax, Pax," Portland guard Dave Twardzik said in a mocking tone. Maurice Lucas came by and said, "Come on Jim, give these guys a good story." IT WAS PROBABLY like old times for Paxson

with the post-game attention he received. How­ever, this will probably be one of the few times he will get the spotlight. For now, he is no longer the star.

Only Bob Gross, who just came off the injured reserved list, got less playing time than Pax's 12 minutes. Pax hit on two of five shots for four points but clearly, the Blazers were not looking to him as his Flyer teammates once did.

This does not surprise Paxson, though. "I didn't think I was going to come right in and take over. When we had only three guards I was getting more playing time."

Paxson's playing time could dwindle even more

because guard Lionel Hollins will be coming cf the injured reserve list. Unless a player is traded or cut, that means Portland will have to cam 6't guards, which is unusual in the NBA. •

"When I was playing 20 minutes a game, J wasn't doing that badly," Paxson said. He bad a 16-point game against Utah and 15 points aga1mt Golden State earlier in the year.

PAXSON LIIIBS the Portland area - "it's 1 beautiful area with the mountains and ocean''_ but said the lifestyle is different. ''Most of the are married and I'm single. Plus, people out bert have different interests. Out here it's famih and job. In college it's weekends and parties.';

Structurally, the game is played a little dif. ferently, too. Paxson said that the offense is mart complicated than most college systems. "We ha" more options here. You have to know about I different options on every play when the calls a play in the huddle."

Paxson also said that mental preparatioo is d utmost importance. "Everybody has the takll here (in the NBA) or they wouldn't be here. It' • to the coaches to have us mentally prepared.·•

The key to staying in the NBA, according i. Paxson, is to "just play consistent and funda. mental basketball."

If that is the case, Jim Paxson should ha\-e let problems staying in the NBA.

Basketball coupons availahl A new system will be imple­

mented this season for distribu­tion of UD student basketball tickets. Students must acquire a coupon

book, which is then presented with an ID to obtain a ticket. On game night, the ticket and student ID must be presented at the Arena for admission. Coupon books are being dis­

tributed daily from 2-5 p.m. in the KU second floor lounge. Distri­bution next week will run according to the following schedule : Monday, students with last initials H-L; Tuesday, A-G; Wednesday, S-Z; Thursday, M-R. After Thursday, distribution will be open to everyone. Tickets will be distributed for a

few days about one week before each home game. A student must have one coupon book and, an ID for each ticket, and there will be a limit of two tickets per student.

Ticket Date Game Distribution Location Tillt

Dec. l Ashland Nov. 26-28 KU Mp.Ill Dec. 8 California Poly Dec. 3·5 KU Mp.Ill

Dec. 12 Biscayne Dec. 5-7 KU 2·! p 111

Dec. 17 Eastern Kentucky Dec . 10·12 KU 2·! p.111

Dec . 21 UDIT Dec. 17·21 Arena 9a m •H

Dec. 22 UDIT Dec. 17-21 Arena 9 a.m Sp

Dec. 29 Baldwin Wallace Dec. 26-28 Arena 91.m •S P•

Jan . 2 Miami Dec. 26-28 Arena 91 .m s, Jan . 5 Cincinnati Jan. 2-4 Arena 9a.m Sp

Jan . 9 Howard Jan. 7-9 KU ,Sp

Jan. 12 New Orleans Jan. 7-9 KU 2·! pm Jan. 17 Memphis Jan. 9-11 KU lSP

Jan.26 Southern Jan . 21-23 KU 2 SP 111

Feb.2 Loyola Jan. 28-30 KU 2-IP Feb . 13 Drexel Feb. 6-8 KU MP Feb. 26 Xavier Feb. 20-22 KU 2·1, Mar. l Notre Dame [To be announced at a lattr Ott

LOOK: IT'S NATIONAL LAMPOON'S NOVEMBER LOVE ISSUE

hip crown in three different weight classes - lightweight, featherweight and welterweight. 3. The Avco World Cup was the

trophy given to the champion of the now defunct World Hockey League. The last team to win it was the Winnipeg Jets.

Friday, November 9 Wohtteben Hall This issue of National h.ampoon contains so;

spicy material. Some people unused o humor had to drink glass after glass of

4. Defensive back Joe Scarpati held the ball for Tom Dempsey's record 63 yard field goal The kirk was the difference in the New Orleans Saints' victory over the Detroit Lions.

Sponsored by Delta Upsilon

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reading the love issue. f You can learn alot about all k1.nds o

the November issue. If you're really ,gnoran learn one hell of a lot. . ,

But don't take our word for it. Pick P your bookstore o~ newsstan~ today. some kind of a disease, don t blame up the magazine. It's your fault.