University ()f' I)ayt<)n

VOLUME XXVIII NUMBER 5 DAYTON, OHIO 45469 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1981

Drive to describe clubs' activities BY PAUL REIS

"The Caring Connection," a phrase to describe the Cen­tral Service Club's role as a coordinator for University ser­vice organizations, will be the theme of this year's CSC Awareness Week.

Beginning Sunday, CSC and its 15 member organizations will devote a week to publicize themsefves and to en­courage students to join them in serving both the University and the Dayton community. The 15 member organizlitions include: Aid to Special Children; Appalachia Club; Big Brothers/Big Sisters; Circle K Club; Cystic Fibrosis Volunteers; Faces; U.D. Jaycees; Knights of Columbus, Fr. Chaminade Council; Kids; Monk's Inn Coffeehouse; Music Therapy Club; Readers of the Blind; Religious Education Club; St. Joseph's Tutoring Club; and Students for Life.

Events scheduled for the week include distribution of brochures detailing the main goals of member clubs on . Sunday, public appearances by Faces, a clown and mime group, in KU plaza on Sept. 30 and Oct 1; an evening of musical entertainment at the Monk's Inn in the basement of

Center, board t~ instill pride in off-campu·s

BY KEITH ELCH EAT

The Student Center for Off-Campus Com­munity Relations was established in 1973 to improve the quality of students' off-campus life.

The center, directed by Michael Kline, provides information to area residents, in­cluding student handbooks, on-campus directories, pamphlets on security and tenant/landlord relations, and RT A bus schedules. The center also tries to make students aware of their civic respon­sibilities as residents of the city of Dayton.

Kline, who is the first full-time director since 1976 and a 1981 UD graduate, sees his job as "assisting the students and the per­manent residents in getting to know each other." He said this can only be attained through communication.

To help increase communication, Kline has been going from house tu house throughout the ghetto acquidng the names and telephone numbers of all residents, in­cluding the permanent ones. These will be turned over to Student Association for listing in the off-campus directory.

The center has recently been involved in m n other projects including the UD help

ouses, the publishing of the "Block Talk" monthl ne sletter and the recruitment of bl representatives who are a link bet­

n t e center and the students. Kline I a bloc representative for two

Liberty Hall on Oct. 2; and a picnic for all prospective members of service clubs behind Liberty Hall Oct. 3

Throughout the week, representatives of the service clubs will man tables near the El Granada cafeteria to recruite interested students. Each club will also have an open meeting during the week. The dates and locations of the meetings will be announced later. In addition, CSC will have a displ~y in the bookstore window.

CSC is an organization of representatives from the 15 University service clubs moderated by Bro. Don Smith, director of service organizations. According to Smith, CSC Awareness Week "is an attempt to recruit members to the clubs. It's also an attempt to help the University community become aware of the service clubs that are available."

Smith, in his fourth year as director, views his role as that of a provider, offering assistance in organizing new service clubs, as well as making vans, copying machines and other supplies available to the established clubs.

The established clubs' combined membership exceeds 700 students, Smith said, and service club activities range from running a coffeehouse to working in the Appalachia region.

What's that?

Despite the wide range of services the various clubs pro­vide, Smith believes some needs are not being met. He is currently assisting students in organizing Partners, a club devoted to international development issues. Smith also thinks a club is necessary to help serve the elderly but is hesitant to initiate it himself, because he said the most viable clubs are the ones students start themselves.

Smith is generally impressed with the amount and quali­ty of service that UD students provide to the community.

"I really feel ... that UD has a very generous student body. In my meeting with other campus ministers on a national level, they are alway:, impressed with the number of students, over 700, and the different types of organizations the students are involved with," he said.

Pam Fortino and Denis Roarty are student coordinators who assist Smith and chair the weekly meetings.

Students interested in any of the service clubs can get more information from the CSC office, 112 Liberty Hall, x2524.

·Mother of 10

given incentive

scholarship BY KATHY RYAN

Dorothy Loritts, a 63-year-old senior in the School of Education, was awarded a $500 Carnation Teaching Incentive Scholar­ship from the Herff Jones division of the Carnation Co., according to national college sales manager Joe Slaughter.

Slaughter said UD was selected by his division as one of 20 colleges in the nation to receive the scholarship. According to Slaughter, the scholarships are awarded on the basis of community service, need and scholarship to a minority student who in­tends to work with underprivileged members of society. Loritts was chosen by the School of Education to receive the award from a field of eight to 10 finalists.

Loritts, who is pursuing a bachelor's degree in education, Is currently student teaching the first grade of Resurrection School. After graduation she would like to begin her career teaching the primary grades.

The mother of 10 children, Loritts said she has always wanted to go to college but was never able to do so. Four years ago while standing In an employment office she overheard a young adult Inquiring about educational grants. She also Inquired and within a short time she applied for and received two educational grants

T"o children un·ey the goings-on at the Aruorama from the Omega

Lorltts enrolled In Slnclafr College for two years and received an associate'• degree In 1979 she enrolled at UD as a jun Of and plans o comple e her education n the spr, Ing.

ulpture in front of Roe.ch Library /Brian Hildebrand)

----Inside------.... Lorltta said she has alway loved c ldre , and even af er ra ng a large fam ly s e s Ill enjoys the company of youngs era I can see some poten n all of she 98kt

1 5

News

~ plasma alliance 165 E He lena St .

Dayton , Ohio ,------- 224 -1973 Good until 9-30-81

11 L YMENT OPPORTUNITY

- tudent needed to collect analyze data from ex­

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2 TIIE FLYER NEWS TuPsday,Sept.22, 1981

Artful weekend

This past weekend University Activities and the Dayton Society of Painters and Sculptors sponsored the Library Lawn Artsorama. More than 70 artists from the Dayton-Miami Valley area displayed their work. Shown here are Pat Warren (left) and Milton Kramer (above) as

they exhibited their wares.(FN/Chuck McCumher)

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Ghetto future uncertain

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A picturesque lane, bordered by elegant maples and oaks, winding through ... the ghetto?

In accordance with a large-scale beautification plan, the ghetto and other aging spots on and around the UD campus may soon be receiving an urban facelift.

Planning Committee and the Stu­dent Association, along with numerous other campus organiza­tions.

According to Dick Ferguson, director of University Communica­tions, the plan is still in report form and has not yet been approv­ed by the University of Dayton Board of Trustees. Buildings in the ghetto which have been con-

demned as physically unfit tor habitation and beyond hope for repair will be torn down, although the future of the property is still uncertain.

The Environmental Design Pro­gram was conceived two and one­half years ago by the Campus

The University of Dayton T'ai Chi-Kung Fu Assn.

Announces: Authentic Chinese Kung Fu and T'ai Chi Ch'uan Courses

Although there are no im· mediate renovation plans, some houses have already been leveled, resulting in rumors that the entire ghetto may be in danger of extinc­tion. Ferguson denied the rumors.

The University of Dayton Tai Chi-Kung Fu Association presents a special introductory lecture, wit uestion-and-answer period, on T'ai Chi Ch'uan and other martial arts from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, KU 211 by Dr. Fred Wu, an internationally-known master of internal and external martial arts.

Dr. Wu is the seventh generation of his family to pass on the Chinese arts of Kung Fu, and T'ai Chi, trad t ional Chinese medicine and acupuncture. Dr. Wu will teach the Lee's Modified Yang style of T'ai Chi.

T'ai Chi Ch'uan is an ancient Chinese exercise for improvement of mind and body and for self-defense. series of soft , flowing movements, Tai Chi may be practiced by anyone who desires improved concentration eltef from tension and depression, improved study skills and better grades. Regular practice of this art wll

resu lt rn better health and posture, improved self-confidence and greater awareness of self and environment

Also available through the UD T'ai Chi-Kung Fu Assn. are courses in Kung Fu taught by Dr. Wu, including •Seven stars and other Praying Mantis styles •Tiger Claw L •Wh,te Crane ,,. •Wing Chun (like Bruce Lee) _,, •and many others. y-"

Dr. u also teaches Chinese weaponry, including numerous sword forms and styles, staff forms, ou ~ s. P ys cal fitness and body-mind conditioning including breathing for energy Chi Kung, yoga

1ta 10 • • • ' •

uo a C i- u g Fu Association is recognized by the UD Activities Advisory Committee.

7k

THE FLYER NEWS ·3 Tuesday,Sept.22,1981

·club set for Cystic Fib,:-osis Week BY BETH PESTIAN

Thi5c"eek has been designated as National Cystic Fibrosis Week. Cystic Fibros is is a genetic disease in which abnormal gland secretions lead to difficulties in breath ing and digestion. It primari­ly affects children and young adults.

The UD Cystic Fibrosis Volunteers will have tables set up in KU outside the El Granada cafeteria Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Club members will be using pamphlets, films and other materials to inform

people about cystic fibrosis. Club members also spoke and sollcited donations at Sunday's masses.

Edna Dutton, health educator with United Health Services at the Cystic Fibrosis Miami Valley Chapter, said the disease's acuteness can be so varied that in very mild cases, people may not even know they have it.

Acco_rding to Dutton, the average life expectancy of a cystic fibrosis victim is 20 years, at whict\ time the heart simply wears out from having been overworked, or the body suffocates itself because there are not enough

clean air sacks In the lungs to sup­port the body's oxygen needs.

"What the disease amounts to Is the patlent':3 failure to thrive," Dutton said.

The disease can be controlled to some extent. The methods of controlling It include enzyme dietary supplements, antibiotics and postural drainage therapy.

According to Dutton, research is being conducted to determine the cause of the disease. "They don't know whether cystic fibrosis results from an extra or missing body function," she said.

Bonnie Hoepf, the club's presi­dent, said the club was started 13 years ago by a group of UD students with the help of Father Cy Middendorf. Hoepf said the club was the only one of Its kind In the nation up until last year when Ohio State University started a similar club and a former Dayton family Initiated a program in Omaha, Neb.

"Interest In the type of work we do is increasing," Hoepf said, "and as word gets around, we get letters asking for information from all over the U.S. ·· even Hawaii and Washington, D.C."

When asked to describe what the club does, Hoepf said "We go out to the patients' homes - or school, In one case - to do the postural draining therapy, which clears the lungs of excess mucus. Before, we went to each patient's home Just once a week, but it looks as if this year the club might be big enough to be able to go out / twice."

Anyone wanting more informa-. tion should call Hoepf, 229-4657, or Carolyn Lacki, 223-2346.

Newsbriefs UNIVERSITY ARTS SERIES

• SA selectperson petitions are available in the SA office, KU236. Petitions are due by 4 p.m. Thurs­day.

• The Nutshell Magazine will be distributed today in KU. A collage of current campus trends in education, entertainment and sports are featured in this year's edition. Copies of the magazine are free.

• The Personnel Club will hold its first organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today ·in KU315. All in­terested students are welcome. There will be two guest speakers and a slide presentation.

• The Accounting Club will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in KU331. Guest speakers will be Bro. Ray Martin and Joe Koch.

• The Pre-Law Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in J217. Picnic plans will be finalized.

• An organizational meeting for Students for Life will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the KU lobby. Ohio's Right to Life conven­tion will be held in Dayton this weekend and the club is looking for interested people.

• There will be a reunion for old CARE members at 7:30 o.m. Thurs-

day in the Monk's Inn. Those with any questions should call Tony at 228-3271 or Eileen at x2451.

• The Irish Club will hold an organizational meeting Thursday in the KU snackbar. Those plann­ing to join the Irish Club this year should attend this meeting.

• Those interested in entering the lottery to sell homecoming flowers should sign up in the SA , office. The deadline is 5 p.m. Fri-day.

• The Campus Ministry­sponsored Fellowship will not meet Saturday. The next meeting will be at 9 p.m. Oct. 3 in the Main Chapel.

• WVUD-FM is loo.king for disc jockeys and news people. Those interested should come to KU215

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to schedule an audition.

• I • The Kennedy Union ticket •

booth is now open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets for campus events and Dayton area events will be sold.

• The Dayton Firefighters Local : 136, the Oregon Business District Association and Miami Valley Hospital are sponsoring a "Jog-0-Lantern" to benefit the Miami . Valley Hospital Burn Unit Satur- · day, Oct. 31. There is a $1 entry fee '• for the one mile race and a $5 fee

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for the five mile race. Pre­registration deadline is Oct. 16. For information write to: Tom Bourquin, 2126 Mayflower Ave., Dayton, OH, 45420.

---Clarifications-~-----In the Sept. 14 issue of the Flyer News, Robert Pytosh , owner of

the 1st Stop was interviewed for our story "Students face police­filled bars." After publication, Pytosh claimed our reporter did not speak with him .. but instead with a 1st Stop employee who identified himself as Pytosh.

In our Sept. 18 issue, in a story entitled "Two alleg~ly strip­searched" it was reported that Maripat Galvin was led away after a confrontation with police. We would like to clarify that Galvin was not arrested in this incident.

A YEAR OUT OF COWGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION

HIS IORY IN THE ARMY.

See · Cop oin Greg Pc5t s

0 Reill Holl 229-3326

presents

"PAPER CHASE"

award- winning film with John Houseman

Sunday, September 27, 1981 at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Marycrest Hall - No admission charge

ARE YOU RECEIVING GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE FOR YOUR EDUCATION?

AVE. DAYTON • T 223"°42•

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Opinions 4 TIIE /!'/., YER NEWS Tut•#day,Sept.22, 1981

l'nh·crsity of Dayton

i Flyer Ne\VS Rulers' bad reputations·

dictate change of opinion· J ohn Podczer winski

Editor-in-Chier

Cath y Cushing Mana2in2 Editor Harangue

By News Editor: Tom Biedenharn ; Asst. News Editor: Kevin Riley; Editorial Editor: Terry Gill; Sports Editor: An nette Ney; Asst. Sports Editor: Tom Bannon; Copy Editor: Kay Wert; Asst. Copy Editor:Ken We a t h erford ; F eatures Editor:Julie Dalpia z; Bus iness Ma nager:Jeanne Lizza; Advertising Manageni: Chris Condon and J.R.

·Ehbitt; Photo Director: Chuck McCumher; Production Manager: Gayle Heihy.

JOHN PODCZERWINSKI

Technical Advisor: James Farrelly

LETTER POLICY

I should have known that I wasn't to.tally normal when I was about six years old.

The Flyer News welcomes letters-to-the-editor. For a letter to be con­sidered for p ublication, it must be signed and include the author's ad­dress a nd telephone number. Letters should not exceed 200 words in length a nd the F lyer News r eserves the right to edit all letteni without pr ior notice to the a uthor.

At that time, my friend Donnie wanted to be a policeman, and Mark was going to be a pilot, and Al was hoping to be a football player, but I had other things on my mind.

Letters

I wanted to be a dictator. No,i wasn' t greedy. I didn' t have

to control anything huge like the United States or the Soviet Union. A nice, small country .. preferably a sunny Caribbean island -· would have been perfect.

I used to think how great it would be being a dictator. My word would be law. No one would ever consider disobeying.

I was amazed at the possibilities. I could cure just about any problem that could come my way. I could wipe out poverty and make sure that every person on my Podczerwinski­controlled island was well provid­ed for.

I could build great hospitals to attend to the sick and diseased. No one would ever be unhealthy on my island because it just wasn't right.

And, most of all, everyone would be happy. I had seen enough unhappiness in the real world to know that in my country everyone must be happy.

I would be a good dictator. I would never abuse my power. I would only use it to help those people who couldn't help themselves.

Neutron bombs no ioke John Podczerwlnski' s art icle on the neutron

bomb In September 15th's issue of the Flyer News struck me because of Its shallowness and clear conflict with Christian principles. Podczerwinski e ms to believe that the Issues of the neutron

bomb and the arms race are th ings to be joked bout or forgotten altogether because they lead to

" sl pless nights." His apathy and callousness r upsetting. T In nvolved with the neutron bomb and all

n I that they are instruments of death and tru tlon. There ls a fine line between building a P n nd using It which is easily crossed. In

t, pon that has ever been built has also . Be ides escalating the arms race and

n th ch nee or holesale destruction n I d, t eutron bomb ta es money that

ot I used to feed the hungry (50

percent of the world's population goes to bed hungry every night). The teachings of the Catholic church are clear on this issue:

While so many people are going hungry, while so many fam il ies are suffering destitution ... every expendi ture either of nations or individuals made for the sake of pretent ious parade, finally every

· financially deplet ing arms race .. all these we say become a scandalous and intolerable crime. (Pope Paul VI, " Populorum Progressio," No. 53, 1967.)

The limit set on the length of letters to the ed itor prohibits me from speaking further, but I in­vite Mr. Podczerwinski to carefully re-examine his thoughts on this matter.

Kevin M. McCarthy

wr·ter calls argument valid Dayton police that college stud ents are NOT by­products of money and are at college foremost for an education. After all, WE ARE THE LEADERS OF THE FUTURE.

I feel John has every RIGHT to feel infuriated because e as been treated unjustly in a sup'. PoSedly JUST soc ety. But I feel that if he is REAL­y dis urbed, e should chan el his anger con­

s rue I ely!

Kelly Maloy

I had It all figured out. It would be easy.

As I grew older, however, reali ty started to set in.

Everytime I told someone that I wanted to be a dictator, I would get dirty, hostile looks. " You want to be what?" sort of looks.

I had trouble understanding this. Couldn't people understand that I just wanted to be able to help people? It appeared they couldn't.

Soon I began to understand why. First came some guy named ldi Amin from Uganda. From my point of view, he had everything going for him. I figured there was nothing that could starid in his way of making his country a utopia.

But it just didn't work out that way. I remember seeing in the newspapers around 1972 how Ami n's government was executing thousands of people who had the misfortune of disagreeing with him. This blew my mind. At an age when I couldn't even comprehend death, I was being told of mass murders.

There had to be an explanation, kept telling myself. Amin

wouldn't abuse his power .. would he?

My fantasy slightly shaken but not broken, I lived on. Amin must have been just a bad apple; I would be different.

Then attention in the world shifted to some faraway land that I

had never heard of called Iran. It seems some guy called the Shah had ul timate power there.

This Shan guy will straighten out the Image of dictators, I figured. After ail , television show­ed Iran being transformed from a desert to a metropolis right before my eyes. Anti it was all thanks to the Shah.

What a guy that Shah was. I wanted to be like him.

Television, however, somehow forgot to tell me about the pro­blems in Iran until it was too late. Poverty, disease, unhappiness, even murder. All the things I want ed to avoid seemed to thrive in Iran under the Shah.

He had to go. But what a coin· cidence, I thought. Two bad die· tators in a row. We're due for a good one.

Just as I said that, in came some guy named Khomeini. "Here he comes," I said, "finally, a win· ner. He's religious, a real man of God. He' ll cure the country of its problems just like a good dictator should."

But Khomeini turned out to be the third strike. Taking innocent hostages was not my idea of Utopia.

Now I'm older, and hopefully a llttle wiser than I was a couple years ago. Yet I still have this fan· tasy. Sure, my dream is tattered now. It has been ripped and torn maliciously three times already.

But I refuse to believe that it can't be done. Although I no longer want to be a dictator when I get older (the reputation is too bad), I still have an idea or three about how the world can be more of a utopia.

And I'll put them into effect the first day that I'm president.

THE FL YER NEJJ'S 5 Tllesda y.S,,pt.22, 1981 Features

Fogel be g album one of his best BY SUE ELLEN HOCHGURTEL

AND JULIE DALPIAZ

"We are born madly danc­in g, rushing headlong through the crashing of the days" (Dan Fogelberg/"ln

Album Review the Passage")

It has been two years in coming, but at last Dan Fogelberg has a new album, "The Innocent Age." This album (his first double) is a cycle of songs reflecting the season's of one's life, from birth to death. It especially ponders childhood. The cover in particular portrays this cycle by showing a rag doll leaning against a gravestone.

The_ cycle begins on side one with "In the Passage," and "The Sand and the Foam." Both of these songs ponder the meaning of birth and beginnings.

On side two, "Leader of the Band" is a moving tribute to Fogelberg's father, as is the entire album. In this beautiful song abo ut childhood, Fogelberg thanks his father for everything he has ever done for him and for always being there. " Same Old

· Lang Syne," popular last winter also appears on this side.

It's never easy and it's never clear who's to navigate and who's to steer so you flounder drifting ever near the rocks.(Fogelbergl"Hard

to Say").

The rest of the album continues the cycle by dwelling on life 's

struggles--lt's ups and downs. Qu ite naturally, the album ends with death in the song "Ghosts." One of the best cuts on the album, " Ghosts" sums up the whole life process--what has happened in the past and what is yet to come. Th is song is one of the best because it is so atypical of the Fogelberg style.

The lack of predictable note changes, so often evident in Fogelberg music, is what ac­complishes this uniqueness. Also, guitar is not the prominent feature of the song, as it is in most of the o t he rs on the album. The du lcimer(a type of stringed instru­ment)used throughout the song adds a distinctive sound to the piece. This sound is especially ef­fective in the opening sequence.

Another noteworthy song is " Only the Heart May Know,"in which Fogelberg teams up with Emmylou Harris. The song is a country-like ballad and adds a welcome change of pace to the cy­cle. Fogelberg's and Harris ' voices blend beautifully to provide a type of harmony never heard before on a Fogelberg album. This harmony breaks up the occasional monotony of Fogelberg's own har­mony.

11~ l nn<>-C 011t>

Age

-- ,-~ Fonnerly [rem Boo.r

Wednesdays 3 for I Thursdays and Fridays 2 for I

Besides the singing, some new instrumental sounds can be heard on the album. "Airshire Lament" features a totally different medieval sound accomplished by combining a synthesizer, harps and a violin. " Reach" combines a piccolo, trumpet and French horn to achieve a relaxing, peaceful sound, while the lyrics explain the role of tradiJio_r:!J_n _ life._

"The Innocent Age" is one of Fogelberg ' s better albums because it tells a story. However, parts of it sound much like past Fogelberg music. Although the album is very enjoyable, after so many years it would have been nice to see Fogelberg take a few more risks and try some different things. The new things he did try were superb.

If you are a Fogelberg fan, you'll love the album. If mellow rock is not your thing, however, you pro­bably won't like it. Mellow rock is the album, that and the insightful poetic Fogelberg lyrics.

"Death is there to keep us honest and cons tantly re­mind us that we are free" (Dan Fogelberg/"Ghosts").

Fogelberg to appear

Dan Fogelberg is scheduled to appear at the UD Arena on Tues­day, Oct. 27. Ticket information is incomplete, but tickets are ex­pected to go on sale sometime next week. Fogelberg Is on tour promoting his latest release, "The Innocent Age."

Society of Professio_nal Journalists/SOX presents

"Life After A Journalism Degree "

A series of career-oriented workshops featuring professionals in the field. -------.

MEETING TOPICS •Community Journalism

•Alternatives to Reporting •Alternatives to Print Media

•Selling Yourself • The Future of Journalism

· check bulletin boards for further Information.

Introductory MHllng Thursday at 7 p.m.

In KU 310

Sports

Netters display BY BARBARA HICKLE

"I'm pleased with the progress the team has made so far," women's tennis coach Theresa Condit said after a 7-2 victory over Mt. St. Joseph Thursday. The win

raised the Lady Flyers' record to 2-1.

Although Mt. St. Joe, not con­sidered a difficult opponent, hand­ed UD defeats at singles and doubles positions, Condit was pleased with the overall team per­formance.

Because it is still early in the season, Condit is experimenting with various singles and doubles combinations. "Our priority is to win, but I'd like to get everyone to play," she said. So far, her ex­periments are proving fairly suc-cessful. ·

First doubles team Robbin Cam­bron and Tami Butz accounted for one of UD's two losses, 0-6, 2-6.

At second doubles, Gina Staf­ford and Denise Thomas defeated their opponents 6-0, 6-2, while third doubles duo Rhonda Foreman and Amy Westfall easily posted a 6-0, 6-1 win.

Foreman, who has just recovered from a serious foot in­jury, impressed Condit in her first exhibtion of the season. "It was

skills the first time I had seen her play and I was pleased," Condit said.

In singles action the team was victorious in all but one match, as Colleen Field was downed 3-6, 2-6.

Freshmen Sarah Billingsley and Anne Wenstrup both claimed wins at the second and third singles positions. Kim Schaub, Kathy Braasch and Gaby Kinnaird com­pleted UD's near-sweep in singles play at their respective fourth, fifth and sixth positions.

Condit is impressed with the hard work and dedication displayed by all of her women. Because tennis is a non­scholarship sport, she had not an­ticipated such a determined group and the level of intensity they ex­hibit.

Take note -- self-satisfaction can possess, in itself, motivation and reward.

The Flyers will see action again Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Sinclair Community College.

6 TIIE FIJ YER NEWS Tu~11day,8Ppt.22,1981

Spikers split BY JOANNE LISA

What does a coach say when a team isn't performing quite up to its potential? "It's still early in the season."

And early in the season is the time to make changes necessary for improvement.

After the performance turned in this weekend by the UD women's volleyball team at the Wright State Invitations! Tourna­ment, Coach Ann Meyers has decided it's time to try something new.

The Lady Flyers broke even in the tourney, defeating Butler (15-8, 16-4) and Kentucky State (15-12, 11-15, 15-11) Friday night. UD was handed defeats by Lake Superior State Friday and Mt. St. Joseph's Saturday.

According to Meyers, "We played well but probably could have done better."

After a review of the perfor­mance to date, UD will be chang­ing its offense a bit, from the pre-

sent 6-2 system to a 5-1 system. Out of the six hitters on the I

court now, two also share the : responsibility of setting the bail. Under the new structure, only • Sandy Gindling will continue to : set. "She is our best setter" Meyers said. ' ,

Tina Jasanowski, the second : setter at this time, will change to

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a passing position. "It should work out well," Meyers said.

The main reason the change is being undertaken, according to Meyers, is that "It's still early in the season, so we can play around a little bit and see what ' will work best for us."

The Lady Flyers have pro­gressed to a 3-4 record for the season. This is not a bad posi­tion to be in, however Meyers I feels they can probably do bet-ter. 1

"The quicker we find the right system, the better we are going to be, so we're going to give this a try."

·EKU flattens field hockey team

Move up ... fly Marine.

Stand our hot F-4 Phantom on its tail and jet into the stratosphere. If you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training. If you qualify, we can put you in the air before college graduation with free civil · i,m flying lessons.

For more information on officer programs call 381 -6545(collect).

Captain Janet Manski interupts EKU's attempt to ad­vance the ball in Friday afternoon's game.

(FN/John Andrews)

Classified Ads Classified Ads : 12 cents per ward, 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~ Friday edition, and Friday at 12:00 noon for the Tuesday edition .

Sorry , Bob . Mork: Mo hos M·M's for the next shower porty 1

Alpha Gamma Tau. Rush Rush~--

- - ---:---- -------Cider and Donuts at the Omega Rush 7-9 tonite

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BY Ml.KE SAVINO

"Flat. " That was the way women's field

hockey coach Karen Emery described her team's performance Friday, when it lost to Eastern Kentucky 3-1.

"We weren't moving well ... we played panic hockey against a good team," Emery said.

EKU, a scholarship team look­ing to go to the nationals this year, jumped out to a 1-0 lead on the first of two Debra Wright goals. This came only moments after UD's Lori Fritsch was stopped on a penalty stroke by EKU's Suzanne Hastings.

"She (Fritsch) just mishit it," Emery said. She added that "nine out of 10 times Fritsch would make that shot, and I would give it. to her again the next time."

The score remained 1-0 until 6:05 into the second half when

See the movie. M·A•S*H, Fridoy, September 25th, before or ofter the UD-ND .soccer game.

Experience the hunger of our world--come to the Hunger Banquet . More info: x3339 or x2436.

DELTA CHI OMEGA RUSH : THE CO-ED ALTER ­NATIVE FARTERNITY. WEDNESDAY 4:00-?. 440 LOWES.

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Greg . what do you wont lo do tonight? I heard through the telephone lines thot you wonted to get ....

Robin Forchez, left alone in fronl of the Flyer net, easily beat goalie Beth Maguire.

Dayton's Karen Schuber! scored her second goal of the year less than seven rninutes later, nar­rowing the score to 2-1. But EKU's w.right came back midway through the second half to score her second goal , bringing lhe score to 3-1.

That was all EKU needed to hand Dayton its second loss of the season.

UD (0-2) travels to Toledo tomor­row. "They (Toledo) play a men's style of game," Emery said "They're rough and pushy ... very physical. We won't play needless­ly physical, but we'll have to gel our minds set to take the play away from them."

The Lady Flyers' next home game is on October 2 again~! Kt nyon College.

Barnie and Herbie ore now on the prowl fOI / Homecoming dotes. All serious oppliconll bt at Timothy's we'll find you.

Bodo, you're the wildest woman I know. Hope you hod a great birthday .. ,

Liz-Hurry Bock. We miss you , • lOllt Paulo , Eileen. Cathy , Debbie, Dionne, Jul"1 John, and of course, Bill . ,.,.

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THf; f'J, \'ER Nf;U 'S 7 T,w,ula.,·.S,•pt.22. 1981 Sports

Boaters dominate BY PAT MCLEAN

Tiny Judson Colleg , a team that "is not weak." according to UD's head soccer coach Jerry But­cher. came into Baujan Field hop ing to knocl-- oft the 2-1 Fl yer squad The\ tel well short of that goal as Dayton rolled to a 5-1 win Friday night

The scoring began early in the first half when Tim Hogan caugh t Mark Ferguson out of pos,t1on and tapped the ball over to Torn von Fahenstock, who put the Flyers on the scoreboard first.

with 10 minutes left In tho game. Butcher was very satisfied with

tho outcome. He felt Judson had "more individual talent than (Dayton), " but the Flyers played team ball , forcing Judson to com mit fundamental errors such as over dribbling and bad passing.

UD sacrificed a possible shutout to gain team experience. Most of the players were on the field at least 30 minutes during Fri day's contest, which should prove more valuable down the road than a shutout would

F r eshman goalie Mark Sendelbach played well in the net in the second half. His other less experienced teammates overcame some communication problems to perform well in their fi rs t period of

ex tended acti on of the young season.

The Fl yers face a challenging week ahead. Thursday the booters trave l to Cedarvill e. Butcher believes a victory there is immi­nent.

But then Notre Dame invades BauJan Field on Friday, followed by Ohio Universi ty on Sunday.

UD's record now stands at 3-1. Captain Kevin Woody feels the Flyers, if they continue to play as a team, are well on their way toward ach1~ving their goal for this year -to have a winnirig season.

With more performances like Friday's, they may also achieve another goal -- to quali fy for the NCAA championships. UD's Rob Fosheim battles Jud.son attacker for control of

the boll durin~ Friday night's 5-1 Flyer victory.

Later, Dave Hogan slammed home a von Fahenstock rebound from 22 yards out to go ahead 2-0. Tim Hogan cashed in on a von Fahenstock pass fo r the third tal­ly, and Lance Ladehoff scored his first of two on a free kick from 25 yards with 14 minutes remaining in the half.

The second half saw the same UD domination with less dramatic resu lts, as each team netted a single goal.

r t

(FN/Chul'k Ml'fmuher) ------------ - ~ Ladehoff bounced a corner kick

out of the Judson netminder's hands and into the net to cap the Flyer scoring. Miamisburg native Ric Campbell salvaged some measure of respectability for Jud­on as he scored on a breakawayn-

IM News

t t t t

Co-ed and women's organiza- t ional softball meetings will be eld Wednesday, Sept. 23. Co-ed ams meet at 3:00 p.m. and t omen 's at 4:00 p.m. in the PAC lass room. Putt-putt golf entry deadline t

nd tournament are Oct. 2. Gol f ntry deadline is Sept. 25. The urnament is Sept. 26. Racquetball registrati on is now '

pen. ' UD's first " Fitness Day" is com-g Oct. 3. More information will t

available soon. --, Texas Ins trumen ts Exchange Center

now servicing customers with Tl oducts . All calculator accessories a ilable call 258-3163 or come to

4124 Linden Ave.

t t ------1,

Professional photography 1smorethan an art.

. ~en it comes to getting a Job 1n professional photog­raphy, creativity isn't enough.

a lso need strong techni-1 and practical skills. That s why. at the Ohio

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Pf'ofessiona 1

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A REVEALING COMEDY ABOUT REACHING T BY WAY OF THE BOTTOM

RYANO'NEAL JACK WARDEN MARIANGELA MELA.TO RICHARD KIEL

"SO FINE" A LOBELL/BERGMAN PRODOC'l'ION

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Sports 8 '/'l/1~ Fl, YRU Sf:U ·.'i 'J'm,H<foy,S,,pt.22. l'JH/

Gridders lack appetite against BU BY TOM BANNON

The story sounds very familiar. The UD Flyers won another football game, their 18th in a row, to continue the nations longest active winning streak in college football. They walked all over Butler University Saturday in In­dianapolis. They went out on the field and demoralized and embarrassed another opponent. The score was 27-0, yet something was missing.

"We have to get hungry. We had a chance to bury th is team but we were a little passive today," coach Mike Kelly said. " We don't have that kill er inst inct. Our offense and defense both are not bury ing them when I th ink we could ."

Kelly may be allud ing to two disappointing offensive series near the end of the th ird quarter.

Safety Chris Chaney recovered a fumble by Butler's punt returner Rick Streif f on But ler's 8-yard line. UD got the ball to the 1-yard line and on a fou rth-and-goal play fullback Tom Haner got the call. He went over the right side of the line and appeared to be in the end zone, but the officials ruled no touchdown.

UD had converted that same play, with Haner carrying, for two touchdowns in the first half. Day ton had another shot at six poin ts on the following serifJS, hut had to settle fo r Mike Pignatiello's 27-yard field goal at 111-:l 14·19 mark of the fourth quarter.

The Flyers got the ball on l;lutler's 19 after Bulldog punter Ron Stryzinski dubbed a 19-yard punt that sailed out of bounds. Tailback Tommy Halstead moved the team to t'1e 10 with two carries and one pass reception . On fourth and one UD dec ided on a field goal. Pignatiello also had a 25-yard field goal in the third quarter.

" We seemed to move the ball well until we got inside the the 20-yard line. Then it's a different story," right tackle Larry Armstrong said.

Chaney can understand Kelly's hunger comments. He said,"This is a whole different team from last year. We know what we have to do. This is our third game on the road and (getting up for the game) is hard to do. I'll bet you some peo­ple will be getting crazy next week."

Aside from all this hunger talk, Dayton played a dominating game. The offensive line did a thorough job of moving people once again, which is made evident by UD's 223 rushing yards. Ask one who knows, Tom Haner. The junior scored three touchdowns, all one-yard plunges, and gathered 38 yards in 14 attempts.

" Our line played real well. I've got confidence in my line. I know when I get the ball they're going to move people for me," Haner said.

The Dayton defense recorded its first shutout of the season and held Butler to 176 total yards.

Butler couldn 't establish a runn ing attaci' for the second week in a row, but Bulldog quarterbaci's Curt Roy and Bill Sylvester combined for 12 completed passes 1n 24 attempts for 106 yards.

UD defensive end Rick Callinan patrolled the field, rack­ing up 12 tackles and a fumble recovery Chaney also had 12 tackles.

The road trips are over for now and the Flyers will play at Welcome Stadium Saturday night against DePauw. It will be Dayton's first home game sir,ce last year's 34-0 victory over Baldwin-Wallace in the first playoff round.

Kelty knows the absent killer instinct is just around the corner. "I think our kids will come out smoi'ing next week," he said. It is probably safe to say that come Saturday the Flyers will have have an insatiable appetite.

••• EXTRA POINTS: Halstead led all rushers with 60 yards on

19 carries (3.1 avg .) ... Linebac~er Gareth Dickey and corner­back Clay Robison each had late first half interceptions ... UD is scoring an average of 23.6 points per game while allowing the opposition only 4.3 points.

gers take out revenge BY DAVE ALTIMA RI

Boy, what a difference an extra week of practice and the home field can make for a team.

Last week on a trip to Louisville, Dayton 's " A' and " B" teams were outclassed by scores of 34-0 and 18·14, respectively. This week was a different story. The Day ton Rugby Club did unto Eas tern Ken­tucky as was done unto them.

Th " A '' team romped to an im-

pressive 38-0 victory while the " B" team fared almost as well , 1t,i nning 26-4.

Club president Mike Krohn and Chris Gall in scored two tris each to lead the scoring parade for Dayton.

The big difference for the rug­gers was improved backf ield play led by Gall in. It was his second strong performance of the season.

Joe Desmardeau said , " We played more together this week and we had more confidence in

WEL COME BACK

McGuffey Lane

IN CONCERT

Tonight and Tommorrow only

Th,• J/Je night clu b

rf 1 "' n gAI 14n, Cn1 1t • C1tv lo••• ,\', \fa '· ht • rear of Forest Park p ,

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each other, and that led to our im­provement." Captain J.R. Ebbitt added, "This week we played a team more in our own league that doesn 't have our experience, and we took advantage of it."

Dayton hopes to keep the momentum going and gain a few wins when they compete in the Dayton Area Rugby Tournament (DART) next Saturday at the Miami Valley field . Dayton will compete against Miami Valley, Wittenberg and Wright State. The tournament will be an all day event in which the four "A" teams will battle for a trophy while the four "8" teams do the same.

Dayton has been to the finals of the DART twice in the past few years , but has been unable to win it.

Dayton rugger searches for an outlet on the way down Saturday against EKU. (FN(fim ·Kness)

"This year we are really shooting for it. The teams are tough but we will be prepared and

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hopefully we can come out of this tournament with two trophies," Desmardeau said .

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