VOLUME XXVI, NUMBER 8

Ghetto burglary foiled through student action

By Pat Murphy

Two males suspected of burglary in the Woodland A venue area were apprehended and turned over to Dayton police Sunday night by a large group of students living in that area. The suspected men are not UD students.

One of the suspects is a juvenile whose name has not been released, and the other is nn adult who has not yet been charged. The resident of the house that was allegedly burglarized was described in a police report as "an acquaintance or friend" of the older suspect and was · thus apprehensive about filing charges.

THE INCIDENT occurred on Chambers Street at approximately 10: 30 p.m. Residents of several houses in the area were alerted by a student returning from the library. The suspects were carrying a stereo, a television and a guitar.

A large group of students caught the pair on Chamber Street. The older suspect immediately gave up, but the younger suspect fled the scene. Four students pursued him.

The chase led into an alley off Chambers Street where the suspect was found hiding under a car by UD student Rob Brant. Brant and the three other students brought the suspect back to Chambers Street where Dayton police took the suspect in custody.

DURING QUESTIONING in the cruiser, a crowd estimated at 30 to 50 residents surrounded the cruiser.

"They were going to let him go," said Jim Dollard, one of those first alerted, "because they didn't know where the stuff came from.

"They (the suspects) knew we would have taken matters into our own hands, so when the cop told him he was going to let them go, they suddenly remembered where they had stolen the stuff from," he said.

The suspects were taken from the scene by Dayton police. The older suspect was later released.

Playwright Edward Albee speaks about his life, career By .h'an Zehringer l ~1\itzl'r-Prize winning play­

wnght Edward Albee, whose I • 't'h was the fir ·t event in the

l'l I l!l80 un Arts erie • ap-1 '. n•d on ampus Monday and 1'u(• cl 1y. In his sp c h in the KU

11\ru 1m londay night, Albee I him~ •lf.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979

A PAPER SHORTAGE IS definitely in the making if the residents of these two houses continue to "redecorate each others homes." FN/Rustv Nelson

Candidates outline platforms

for publicity ·director offi ·e By Brian Peabody

A Monday night conflict ------------------By Jack Dolan

Edward Albee versus the Browns and Cowboys. Or was it art versus sport? For a student like myself who straddles the road between intel­

lectualism and jockism, Monday night was a time of decision. A Pulitzer Prize-winning author and two undefeated football teams were scheduled for the same night.

Would I succumb to the urbane, polite world of the literati, or retreat to my visceral tendencies, for the macho world of football?

Art versus sport, I thought. After reasoning, I stuck to an adage-like philosophy and said to

myself, Edward Albee probably will never be here again, and the Cowboys are on television every week.

So off I went to the KU Ballroom to see the man who wrote "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"

He charmed the audience with his wit and humorous stories about his days before fame; getting thrown out of prep school after prep school, and being rejected as a poet, poem after poem.

Nevertheless, I had yet to forget the game. "No play worthwhile can be gotten the first time," the artist said. Few football games are worthy of being seen more than once I

inwardly replied to myself. ' It remained art versus sport. "I wrote for my own expectations and hoped for the best," he said. If a football player plays for his own expectations he ends up on the

first bus to Dubuque. ' Art versus sport. "All good theater is an attack upon the status quo." All good football is an attack upon the status quo ball player. Art and sport; peaceful co-existence? "Every serious writer is concerned with the same thing "the artist

said. ' Every serio~s ~oach is concerned with the same thing - winning. By the evenmg s end, I was glad to see that, at least according to

myself and the artist, art and sport are not mutually exclusive. But I was not happy to hear the Browns were conducting a theater

workshop on television called "Who's Afraid of the Dallas Cowboys?"

Voter registration underway UD students may register on

l'ampus to vote in the Nov. 7 dly ancl state elections, as , l'll a: in the 1980 presidential l'l 'l'lion.

lpha Phi Alpha fraternity, sponsor of the student regis­lr 1tion dri\'t'. will have a table 011 thl' •round floor of KU from 11 m. to 1 p.m. dailv until the

l. • r' •istrat1on ci adline.

second procedure. Students have to have lived in

Dayton only 30 days before November 7 to qualify to vote in both the Dayton city and Ohio state elections, although students receiving financial aid from states other than Ohio should check to see if the aid is contingent upon resi­dency in that state.

tudents who have already reg1 tered m their hometowns may write to their home county board of elections to obtain an absentee ballot.

-==~l .......... ..__....,,~

&ditorials Cooperation Prevents Crime Total cooperation. This is the key to ending the

rash of burglaries in the ghetto. It is not that students are not concerned. In fact, some action to prevent crime has been seen.

cha.:ged without a formal complaint being filed by the owner of the stolen property. Such a complaint was refused by the owner, and the suspect was freed.

A student walking home from the library Sunday evening informed members of the Phi Sigma Kapp2. fraternity of a crime taking place, and two burglars were apprehended and held until Dayton police arrived.

It is commendable that students saw fit to take direct action toward crime prevention. However, without the complaint, the students' actions were virtually useless.

However, one suspect could not be arrested and

What good is a preventive measure if it is not reinforced by everyone's concern?

Promote Life, Give Blood No gift is greater than the gift of life. The Phi Kappa Mu Blood bank is a good

opportunity for everyone to give of themselves in an effort to share this gift of life with others.

received above the proposed quota will go into the University's blood bank account.

The drive is today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the KU BaHroom.

The blood will be designated for the Children's Psychiatric Center in Dayton, and any blood

Donate blood and extend the gift ot· life to another . .

Frat defends acts

Being a member of Chi Sigma Alpha Fraternity (XEA), and having partaken in the events which resulted in many defaming comments concerning our fra­ternity, I would like to give my account, a viewpoint which no one bothered to consider until now. We (XEA) came to have fun,

and that's what carnivals are for right? Students here are ac: customed to seeing people act out of the ordinary, so we provided some brief out-of-the-ordinary entertainment. Ask a few of the witnesses, the ones who were l~ughing, cheering and taking pictures. Ask those who spon-

Cetters sored the goldfish booth. We paid for our fish and did not in <1ny way jeopardize their profits. A statement was made by an

anonymous witness that we "shoved people roughly." This simply is not true. Chi Sigma Alpha, lik1 all Greek organiza­tions, is based on Christian brotherhood. This is a very strong internal characteristic of our fraternity and 1t reaches far beyond the fraternity to all whom we associate with. Those familiar with XEA and its respected tradition know we would not de­liberately try to harm another person. The few who are trying to falsely

accuse us obviously have no understanding of the pride associated with being Greek. If by chance a bystander was ac­cidentally bumped or intimidated the brothers of XEA extend our sincere apology for the misunder­standing. XEA is a well respected fra­

ternity, not a group of insensitive animals. We hope to be justly evaluated,

however your support is needed in determining our fate. The brothers of XEA thank you!

GregGliebe

Rules explained

There is no such thing as the right to party in the streets. Stu­dent Association, along with the City of Dayton and the Second District Police Department, set up guidelines and worked out an agreemen w ere students living

·thin the triangle area would be aff ed the pnvilege to have a

• tha ills into stree c:.

mapped out so umber of perma­

d be affected

if such a party occurred. At the same time, parties within this area are not legal in any way, shape, or form. They are tole· rated. If a complaint is made, Student

Association is called and will try to handle the problem. However, if numerous complaints are made and a fire is started, the police will intervene. Fires are a major concern and will not be tolerated The fires present a threat to life and property. A ghetto house ~ill burn quicker than rice rolhng papers. Please, for the safety of others

and the safety of yourselves, work within the established guidelines. And as Smokey th Bear once said, "Help Stamp ?ul Ghetto Fires." (Or something like that! ) Help us help you.

Bill Stankey SA president

Thanks vou:ed Just a note of thanks to all thoSt

organizations who helped the clean-up of the Unive Activities Campus eanuvai Your efforts cut our work in and were greatly appreciaud Thanks again.

Kathy Cauley Chairnian. University ACUVI

... Security ees no problem [Cont1nue<1 from page 11

Parking lot A, which was u · d as an overflow lot for parking lot E until this semester. is now re­served for law students, faculty, staff, visitors and students living in the Garden Apartments on Stewart Street.

elhoff ·aid they were instructed to use parking lot F as an over­flow lot when they bought their permits. "I'M SURE there are people

who are not aware that A is now the overflow lot," he said, "but we have not found that many lot E stickets in lot A. ''I realize lot F is not a con­

venient location, but as long as we have it, we'll use it."

warning and are told parking lot F is now the overflow lot, he said. Some commuters believe part of

the problem in finding a parking space is caused by Campus Security selling more permits than there are spaces available. "We can understand it ( over­

selling the lots)," one commuter who wished to remain unidenti­fied said, " but I think they over­did it."

SCHECKELHOFF said the change was made because space was lost in parking lot A to the new apartments. and because the commuters would go to parking lot A first. "Lot A was always full and lot E was always empty.

"WE HA VE NOT YET HAD WT F FULL ANY MORN­ING THAT I KNOW OF," SCHECKELHOFF SAID.

"The parking situation is easier to control with lot F as the over­flow," Scheckelhoff said. No permits for parking lot F were sold this semester.

The change in policy was made over the summer, and Scheckel­hoff said there was not enough time to change the parking pamphlet. A new pamphlet will be published soon, he said. Some commuters said they were

never informed of the change in parking policy; however, Scheck-

STUDENTS USING parking lot A as an overflow lot are given a

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SCHECKELHOFF said Campus Security does oversell parking lots B, C and E because ' 'we know that not every person will be parked every day, every hour. This way we have more available . spaces. Otherwise, many of the spaces would be sitting empty." The lots are oversold based on a

fixed percentage, approximately 10 percent, of the number of spaces in the lot, he said. Cruisers check the lots every

day, Scheckelhoff said, and there are always spaces available. SCHECKELHOFF said although

he sees no parking problem now, ' 'when I see both lots E and F full, I'll deal with the problem then. I don't foresee it in the future. If commuters keep increasing ( in numbers), I don't know what we'll do." There are no plans now to build

more parking lots, he said. "We're running out of property." The University owns a gravelled

lot on Trinity Avenue, but that lot is used by the custodial workers . Buying and paving some of the

NCR Corp. property on Stewart Street has never been brought up, Scheckelhoff said, "but I doubt anyone would want to park there. It's too far to walk."

THE FLYER NEWS 3 Friday, September 28, 1979

Frat sponsors blood drive,

benefits psychiatric hospital By Debbie O'Donnell

The Phi Kappa Mu fraternity, in conjunction with the Community Blood Center, is condu conducting a blood drive in the KU Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today.

Mark Donowick of Phi Kappa Mu organized the fraternity's effort in the drive. He became involved with the blood drive following an accident where an employee of the Dayton Psychiatric Hospital was injured and in need of costly blood.

WITH THE HELP OF Dick Redel berger, director of the Community Blood Center, and Phyllis Burns, director of volunteering, Donvw1ck organized a project that would benefit both the hospital and the University.

The blood plan operates on the basis that if the University reaches a certain quota, every patient, employee, and volunteer of the Dayton Psychiatric Hospital will be covered by the plan. The rest of the donated blood will go into the University blood bank.

The eligibility requirements include that donors must be between 18 and 65, weigh a-minimum of 110 pounds, be on a normal diet, and not have taken any medication 24 hours prior to donation .

A prospective donor will be rejected if he or she has a cold, the flu, or is recovering from a recent pregnancy or major surgery.

PERSONS ARE ineligible if they have had malaria, jaundice, hepatitis or diabetes.

Donowick "hopes to beat the Flyer News," which had a similar blood drive last year. Phi Kappa Mu will also help the Flyer News with its first blood drive of the year in November .

'Blast' schedukd for Baujan FiRld Student Association (SA) and

Gamma Gamma Kappa sorority are sponsoring "Baujan Blast," a post-football game party on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Baujan Field.

Gamma Gamma Kappa will sell beer and, if approved by Food Service, the Knights of Columbus will sell hot dogs.

The band Second Wind will pro­vide entertainment for the evening.

Mark Rossi, SA director of stu­dent organizations, said the party

is an alternative to block parties. He believes the party will give students a chance to get away from typical parties without leaving campus.

... Albee l,?ctu r,, ....

I Continued from page I J

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THE FL YER NEWS Friday, September 28, 1979

From Shakespeare to journalism to Ouija boards

Retired professor demonstrates enthusiasm By John J. Dolan

Having a leisurely chat about why the Baltimore Orioles are going to win the World Series this year normally isn't noteworthy, except, as in this case, you happen to be talking with an 86-year-old retired teacher by the name of Bro. George Kohles. Kohles' enthusiasm is not just

limited to baseball. In fact, he extends himself to such occult matters as graphology (the study of handwriting) and the opera­tions of the Ouija Board. WHERE DOES Kohles generate

all the interest for his activities? "Oh, I don't know," Kohles said. But he does point to his back­ground as having some influence on his remarkable versatility. Kohles, who celebrated his

Diamond Jubilee as a brother in 1976, holds a bachelor's degree from UD and a master's degree from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. With this education, Kohles

found himself in front of a class­room teaching, among other things, iournalism for 20 years, as well as English and Spanish. Spanish. THE AUTHOR of two books,

"Journalistic Training," pub­lished in 1940, and "The Natural Public Speaker,'' published in 1!l4l, Kohles was given the Catholic School Press Association Award in 1944. The citation "uTil'd with it a special blessing from Pope Pius XII.

h · GO-year, golden record of ohlcs include teaching assign­

ments in incinnati, Detroit, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and t'll'\' ,Jund. He joined the Univer-

sity of Dayton faculty in 1935 and is now an associate professor of English. In all his travels and education,

Kohles still fancies some rather

out of the ordinary happenings such as the Ouija Board. "It's definitely not just a quack stunt," Kohles said. HIS HANDWRITING, noted for

MARINIST, BRO. George Kohles takes a minuie to pose for the Flyer News.

FN/Doug Lewis

YAAT EEH American Indian Awareness Week

At UD September 24-29

t llr

r. nl 7 :30-An1erican Indian Religions ui Johnson: (Ottowa) . 111 Delloria(Sioux)

ptember 29

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its fluency, has been analyzed by two of the country's noted graph­ologists, but Kohles declined to reveal what they discovered about him.

Long Island.

If Kohles' handwriting tells something about him, his actions indicate even more. During the summer, he was engaged in a provincial six-week, double­phase assignment where he de­voted his mornings to research­ing material for writing a history of the Brooklyn St. John's Home for Boys. His afternoons were spent working with geriatric patients in nursing homes on

In aiding others, Kohles also guided himself. "The physical illness I observed enabled me to adjust my own sense of values. The appreciation and thanks of ailing residents were worth a million bucks," Kohles said. From Shakespeare to journa­

lism to Ouija Boards, Kohles has developed many interests. His thoughtful insights may help us all. "Watch for the Orioles this year. That Bucky Weaver, he's a genius of a manager." One wonders if the Ouija Board

has taken into account the Pirates or Reds.

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Thursdays· 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. October 4, 11, 18, 2S & November 8, 1S, 29

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Instructor: Joseph Zeins, S.S. . Time: 7:30 · 9:45 p.m.

Instructors: Bro. Wm. Schlosser·· Sr Joan Myers

For more information, contact the Metro Center, KU -307 or call 229-2251 from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

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Aware11ess week concludes

Indian contributions cited By Laura Van Leeuwen

Today and Saturday mark the last two days of American Indian Awareness Week at UD. The purpose, according to Harold Iron Shield

of the Four Points Inter-Tribal Council, is to recognize and acknowledge the contributions of the American Indians.

On Tuesday evening, two films followed by a brief discussion period were shown in KU. The discussion was led by Leroy Eid, of the history department, and Iron Shield.

THE FIRST FILM, "The Dawn Horse," by using elaborate photography of natural scenery and poetic narration, introduced the Indian way of life.

"More Than Bows and Arrows" was the second film, and it presented a sample of the many contributions made by the "First Americans." N. Scott Momaday, author of many poems and winner of the Pulitzer Prize

for fiction in 1969, narrated this film. Momaday will be appearing Saturday in the

Ballroom to discuss the topic of American Indian literature.

IN ADDITION TO Momaday's discussion of American Indian literature on Saturday morn­ing, there is a program dealing with Indian religions, both traditional and present tonight at 7: 30 p.m. in KU Ballroom.

Saturday after Momaday and James Welch, another American Indian author, discuss Indian contributions in literature, there will be an American Indian education discussion in the Ballroom beginning at 1: 15 p.m.

An open question-answer period will be held from 3:30to 4:30 p.m., when participants in the American Indian Awareness Week will answer any questions pertaining to the American Indian way of life.

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THE FL YER NEWS 5 Friday, September 28, 1979

Frat given chance to

defend carnival antics By John Curran Chi Sigma Alpha fraternity has

been given the opportunity to present statements concerning actions of some of its members at the Campus Carnival, according to Don Frericks, president" of the fraternity. Frericks said the investigation,

being conducted by Margaret Holland, vice president for Student Development and dean of students, is at an "information stage." MEMBERS OF the fraternity

participated in the carnival spon­sored by University Activities (UA) Saturday night, by riding the calliope, swallowing goldfish, and shoving bystanders. J<'re­ricks, who was not at the carnival, said he had contacted the owner of the calliope, Clovis Watkins. "He was worried about the tires

on the calliope and that no one got burnt ( on the boiler)," Frericks said. A piece of the bunting was missing, but Frericks said Watkins was "not sure if they caused it." Watkins refused any reimbursement for the damage.

Frericks also checked with members of Omega sorority who ran the goldfish booth at the Carnival and they said they had no complaints. ELLIE KURTZ, assistant dean

of students for UA, said the problem is not in compensating the offended parties. "It's their (Chi Sigma Alpha members') conduct and actions" which are at the root of the difficulty," she said. "Something will be done," she

said, although she does not now if it will be "punitive or educa­tional. We may be past the point of educating them" as to conduct, she said. On Monday Frericks met with

Holland to discuss the situation. Frericks said Holland declined to "discuss what the process will be" in deciding retributive measures. "Right now," Frericks said,

"we've been given a chance to collect information to lend objec­tivity" to the investigation. "They (Holland and Kurtz ) were kind enough to let us do that much," he added.

Solve Homecoming problem to the tune of "Sherry Baby"

By Vikki Heitkamp Picture this: You're walking on campus and you see the perfect date

for Homecoming. Your heart drops to your knees, your hands get cold and clammy and your tongue turns into a mushy salami . Alas, you blew it again.

This year, the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM J, with the support of Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Knppa, The Market­ing Club, Students in Free Enterprise, and the Student Alwnni Foun­dation, is sponsoring a dating service for the undergraduate commu­nity, according to Tony Geiger, SAM president.

ANY STUDENT, male or female, may register with SAM (proper identification must be given ) and give the name, address, and phone number of the person he or she would like to ask to Homecoming, he said

SAM will send singers to the prospective date 's horn and, to th tune of "Sherry Baby," will ask th guy or girl to Homecoming for th student. The date accepts the invitation by ignlng a c rtl!lcat provided by SAM.

The $1 charge includes the song and a c rillicat print In Old English script requesting the presence of th dat . r or $2, SAM include a Polaroid pic.1ure of th pro pective date th In singing the song.

Sign-ups for the rvic are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In KU unt I O . 10.

"In any language, the film is laugh-out-loud fu " nny.

"Wonderfully ',,

zany.

CINEMA CENTRE c~•-2

11IE FLYER NEWS Friday, September ZS, 1979

Booters plagued by in juries, mistakes By Carmine Angioli

RICHMOND, IND. - "We had plenty of chances but didn't capitalize," UD soccer coach Bob Richardson said after his Flyers dropped a 3-1 decision Wednes­day to Earlham College. That comment only dealt with part of UD's problems. · The Quakers converted on three

first half scoring chances and, on the surface, that told the story. Underneath, however, Richard­

son pointed out, the same problems plagued the Flyers Wednesday that did them in against Miami and Evansville: poor marking and the inability to convert scoring chances. Early on, it looked as though the

Flyers were on the verge of scoring. UD's Tim Hogan took a pass on the right side from Tom Von Fahnestock. Hogan changed fields to Al Woody who was over­lapping from his fullback spot. Woody chipped in front of the net where Dan Gerker headed wide. RICHARDSON had been em­

phasizing the importance of changing fields all week. This movement combined both ele­ments and things began to look bright for the Flyers. It wouldn't last long. Earlham turned right around,

though, and scored the next time down the field. The Quakers' Will Lamb drove a right-footed shot past UD goalie Joe Sullivan to make it 1--0. There was little Sullivan could

do as the UD defense missed several clearing boots at the ball

and Lamb was left to shoot un­guarded from point-blank range. Thirteen minutes later, Earl­

ham's Brad Johnson broke loose from UD's Mike Eilerman along the right sideline and chipped in a ball that beat Sullivan and caught the left side of the net to give Earlham a 2--0 lead.

JOHNSON TOOK a corner from the right side and Quaker forward Alan Cronk nooded it home at 22:00 to make it 3--0. Cronk was left unmarked in the

penalty box and was not challenged in the air. UD did tighten up its defense in

the second half and kept Earlham off track. The Flyers were unable to get their offense going until late in the game, but by then it was too late. Tim Hogan tapped home the re­

bound of John Flood's shot off the crossbar at 39:45. "If we're going to win, we've got

Trivia Answers 1. The first baseball player to

make $100,000 annually was Hank Greenberg of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 2. Ron Hansen, of the Washing­

ton Senators, was the last man to pull off an unassisted triple play in the major leagues. 3. The Ohio State Buckeyes have

sold out their stadium 65 straight games. 4. Kentucky defeated Duke in

the finals of the 1979 NCAA basketball championships.

5. Severiano Ballesteros won this year's British Open Golf Championship.

to heal," Richardson said. "We've got to have (midfielder Steve) Kalinoski back in there to run the offense." The Flyers have been struck

with a rash of injuries lately, and Richardson has had problems putting 11 healthy bodies on the

field. Even with Kalinoski out of the

lineup, the UD midfield has n« been the big problem. "We need to be more aggressive

inside the 18 yard-line on both offense and defense," Richard­son said.

••••••••••• CORNER KICKS ... The Flye!'!

return home tonight for a 7: p.m. game against Xavier. Hogan's goal, his first of the sea­son, ended a scoring drought f UD that lasted 259 minutes ~ spanned three games.

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Going separate ways 1----------------- By John Podsedly

Sports Editor

Two ships passing in the night. The James Madison Dukes and UD Flyers will dock Saturday at elcome Stadium for a 7: 30 p.m. game. JMU and UD are two teams headed in opposite directions. Although e Flyers are obviously sailing the bigger boat right now, they are wly floating downstream, as the football program has been stream­ed in recent years. Meanwhile, the Dukes are heading upstream

ward Division I. In August, Dayton relinquished its last contact with its Division I ys when the eight remaining athletic scholarships were dropped to nform with NCAA rules. AMES MADISON has come a long way in a short time, and has set goals for the future . The Dukes began playing in 1972 as a junior sity squad. They didn't score a point in that five-game season, but ce the varsity team was formed in 1974, JMU hasn't had a losing son. n fact, the Dukes went undefeated (9-0-1 ) in 1975, and the next year yed in the first Division III game to be televised by a major work. Last season, JMU compiled the best record (8-2) of any col­iate football team in Virginia. The Dukes finished the year ranked th nationally in Division III.

e decision was made last October to seek Division I-AA status. was unable to schedule more than half its games with Division I

nents, however, and had to settle for Division II standing this son. ow, the Dukes are competing against more high caliber teams this son, which accounts for their 1-3 record. The three losses have eat the hands of Division I East Tennessee State and Austin Peay Division II Towson State.

N DEFENSE, James Madison returns nine of 11 starters from last on. On offense, freshman Tom Bowles will start at quarterback. les got his first career start last week, when the Dukes beat pden-Sydney, 17-0. Coach Rick Carter said he and his staff regard JMU as one of the

toughest teams on the Flyer schedule, ranked only behind knell, which handed Dayton its only loss of the season.

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Woo(fy

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TIIE FL YER NEWS 7 Friday, September 28, 1979

· Intramural News By Mike Savino

The UD intramural golf tourna­ment was completed this week­end, with Dave Blasik placing first and Jim Ziemer finishing a close second. Blasik, who finished the two­

day, 36-hole tournament with a 163, scored a 12-foot birdie on the last hole to ensure his victory.

Ziemer finished one stroke back, shooting a 164.

In women's play, Mary Kay Rohrkemper won the match and Mary Ellen Courtney took second. THE DEADLINE for squash

sign-ups is today at 5 p.m. Squash will be a single-elimination tournament. An organizational

meeting is set for Tuesday. A singles tournament in badmin­

ton for both beginners and advanced players is scheduled for early October, with the sign-up deadline today at 5 p.m.

The sign-up deadline for the table tennis tournament is today at 5 r,.m. The organizational meeting will be held Thursd.;.y.

CLASSIFIED 1\DS. Classified Ads: 6 cents per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid t<1: Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O. Box 737, Dayton, Ohio 4S469. DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 12:00 noon for the Friday edition, and Friday at 12:00 noon for the Tuesday edi1ion.

VOTE ROB TOOMS

Happy 18th BIRTHDAY Patti C. Bumm, Margie, and Katie Murry Rink and Drown.

40 Chambers, the place to be after hours. l am Sunday. Be there.

LOST : One Rugby Jacket return to 40' Chambers. No questions asked!

Ambercrombie for Homecoming Queen (drag)

Joe and Maryellen ·· Say goodbye to your babies. They made a good omelette! The Eggnapper.

Flynn, Smoke this one, yes way. It's your 18th Birthday! Molly, Peggy & Maureen.

Hey guys, just a substantial reminder 15 days until Homecoming. Time is running out to get dates.

VOTE ROB TOOMS

The Big Z is coming ...

To whom it may concern, Nancy, Susy, and Clare are watching you!

Hey, Lookout Thursday Nights, It's time for another edition of the "Dy­namic Double Deuces Disco - Dishes Duo." Featuring: The Broken Bowl Bump and the Tarnished Teapot Tango.

To Speed: Now that you're a man, go out and get boinged. From Bird, Dun~. Sunshine, Hair Bear and the Speedsters.

VOTE FOR TOOMS

VOTE FOR TRACEY HUNTSAKER - OFF*CAMPUS

Who is watching Meg, Kathy, Clare, Susy, Nancy, Val, Janet, and Trish?

WELCOME to U.D. BABY MIMI AND CECE THE BIG Z is coming ..•

Do you qualify as an Ambercombie . Mail order to 466 M.C.

VOTE ROB TOOMS Tri Lamb Hairy Buffalo Theme Rush Friday 6·9. ·

THE DEEP Tonite in Wohlleben. Sponsored by 1.F.C. Contact Elena Gatti to get your organization involved i n he Can Drive,2282483. GETSIKED!! ! _

RUMOR IS GRETEL WILL MA E RETURN APPEARANCE FOR HIKE ONLY.

Hey Dave, Where in the HELL is 534 Beckman

St.? Happy 20th. From your House­mates.

Hey Brian M., When you gonna let Todd shave?

Let's get going kid, you're gonna blow it.

MARTY PARTY at Marty Pittstick's Farm . Saturday (29). Meet by Gosiger at 5:00. Call 228-4321 for details.

'Sandy: We all wish you a GREAT, HAPPY, GROOVY, FANTASTIC 21st Birthday. --

From the Whole Gang.

Anne Marie -- I hear you're getting to more like Gerald everyday.

NATIONAL DIAL ANNE QUEHL Day is Sept. 28. -· give her a call --229-2167.

Dear Photogs : Nuts are Salty, and sugar is sweet. If you don't start working, You're out on the street!

Jodi Aka, Lois Lane

The first meeting of the West Campus Club will be Monday at 7 pm in 219 Osburn Hall . New members will re· ceive their chocolate leotards at this meeting.

New Work Clothing for men and women. Cotton polyester twill pants $5.95 and $6.95. Sizes 28"·52". Shirts only $3.50. Sam and Charlie's, 526 Xenia Avenue, Dayton. 10 5 tw:>nday · Saturday, 253·3721

THE C•EEP is coming. Fri Sept 28th, 4:30, J .45, 9:00 and 11 :30. Sponsored by the I FC.

Tri Lamb Hairy Buffalo Theme Rush. Fr 'day 6-9.

Top Organization in Hike Wins Keg of Beer or $20.

VOTE LINDA HOFFMAN DIREC TOR OF PUBLICITY.

Don't forget to buy your "sweetie" a carnation on Sweetest Day! Delta Tau Omega. YUM YUM Lambda Nu Bake Sale Fri, K.U.

,VOTE MAUREEN McGROARTY S.A. SELECTPERSON .

Did you catch the VANDALS yet? Saturday at FLANAGANS!

U·haulers flee to pee, rest stop5 are few.

Hey Sharon, stood on any perches lately?

HIKE FOR THE HANDICAPPED AND WIN A TV

Inter Fraternity Council Sponsors THE DEEP this Fri.. Sept. 28th al 4:30, 6:45, 9:00, and 11 :30 in Wohllebcn Hall. TGIF .• Sept . 28 BEER ,ind PRETZELS all girls Welcom 3 6. OMEGA SORORITY.

Ask Margaret, the social coor lin11tor

Treder, next time wait for a re I top I VOTE MAUREEN McGROARTY S.S. select person .

Happy Birthday to Slip. Jaymie and Go DEEP tonile. Wohlletxm Hall ttl Ridge. Don't get to wasted!! 4: 30, 6:45, 9:00, nd 11 30

Love The Girls at 455 Lowes. Little Cheese . good one The Great Pickem up is NOW!

Tracy Hunsaker Selectperson.

BSR 6500 Stereo. Perfect for Dorm Room. $95. 252 4251.

Angela: To a SUPER roomiel ! Happy 19th

Birthday. Love Ya. Room,e and a H If

The Girls In 20 ~-~--:---:---:---:--_

8 THE FLYER NEWS Friday, September 28, 1979

UD TENNIS player Chris­sie Holt follows an old sports axiom as she "Keeps her eye on the ball" and returns this shot against an Earlham oppo­nent Wednesday.

FN/Steve Gillespie

Netters win two; remain undefeated

By Annette Ney The UD women's tennis team

ran its record to 3--0 with two victories this week. The first came Monday against

Mount St. Joseph's in Cincinnati. The Flyers triumphed, 6--0. All of the matches were won with considerable ease. At first singles, Eileen Crotty

polished off her opponent, 6-2, 6-2. UD second singles player Colleen Field performed similarly, post­ing scores of 6-2, 6-4. Kim Schaub, at third singles, won 6-3, 6-4, in what proved to be the closest match of the day. Anne Kinnaird dominated her fourth singles match, chalking up a 6--0, 6-2 victory. MOUNT ST. JOE'S provided

little competition for the Flyers in doubles play. UD first doubles team Jenny Munson and Annette DeRose, and second doubles duo Georgeanne Foradas and Chris­sie Holt posted identical winning scores of 6--0, 6-1 in their respec­tive matches.

played their second home match of the season. They turned in another shutout performance, downing Earlham, 9--0. Crotty was awarded a win by

default in first singles. At second singles, DeRose outplayed her opponent to win 6-2, 6-1. Field posted a 6--0, 6--0 shutout at third singles, while Schaub contributed a 6-1, 6-1 victory. Jane Hess, at fifth singles, won

with marks of 6-2, 6-2, and Foradas dominated her sixth singles match, 6-1, 6-1. In exhibition play Wednesday,

June Donka posted a win with scores of 6-2, 6-2. Doubles play proceeded in much

the same way. Fordas and Holt triumphed, 6-2, 6-3, in first doubles, and in second doubles, Crotty and Tami Butz scored a 6-1, 6--0 win. Jenny Munson and Kathy Braasch ended the match with a 6-1, 6--0 victory. The Flyer women will be in

action today at 3 p.m. when they face Xavier in Cincinnati.

Hockey team triumphs By Paula Schmidt

"When he plays well, he wins. When he plays badly, he finishes second. When he plays terrible, he finishes third."

-Johnny Miller, describing Jack Nicklaus.

This description could be ap­plied to the UD women's field hockey team in its game against Denison Tuesday on Stuart Field when UD won, 3--0. Flyer Coach Pat Jayson said she

noticed that her team was "not dribbling tightly," but by the end of the first half UD led the Big Red 2--0. "Denison seemed to

, have two girls on our one taking the ball down the field," Jayson said. Both squads played aggres­

sively, with sticks and balls con­necting with shins several times.

THE FIRST goal was scored by Corµiie Duffin, who was assisted by Kathy Hinz. The second tally was added by Anne Britt.

The women finished the first ' half with 14 goal attempts to Denison's six.

Dayton looked just as strong · the second half as it did in th first once the Flyers tightened u the dribbling game in the fir half. The third and final goal came in

the second half. It was made by Duffin and assisted by Lisa Daniels. "We weren't cautious - we j

didn't have enough control," Jayson said. "That's what w tried to adjust in the second ha and I think we did a good job." LAST SEASON, Denison and

tied, 1-1. "We expected this fro them (aggressiveness)," Jayso said. This was a good win; a shut out againt a team like this · good." Today, UD meets Eastern Ken

tucky at 4 p.m. and Saturday th Flyers face Northwestern at I a.m. Both games are on Stua Field.

On Wednesday, the UD women

Spikers overcoine 'space city' Weekend Sports

TODAY Women's Tennis : UD vs. Xavier. in Cincinnati, 3 p.m. Field Hockey : UD vs. Eastern Kentucky, at Stuart Field, 4 p.m. Soccer: UD vs. Xavier. at Baujan Field, 7:30 p.m. Vollcybt1II UD 1n Eastern Kentucky Invitational, Richmond, Ky., 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY Field Hockey· UD vs. Northwestern, at Stuart Field, 11 a.m. Voll yball . Conclusion of Eastern Kentucky Invitational. Golf UD In Bluffton Fall Invitational, in Bluffton. football UD vs . James Madison, at Welcome Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

By Thom Fladung Asst . Sports Editor

What would you rather be - good or lucky? Tuesday night at the Fieldhouse

the UD women's volleyball team was a little bit of both. The Flyers, on an off night, were

good enough to win and lucky

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enough to be playing against an inferior opponent. According to UD Head Coach

Elaine Dreidame, the Flyer spikers were in "space city. They started out stuttery" and got worse. She described their passing and setting as ''terrible.'' STILL, UD played well enough

to defeat Northern Kentucky in straight sets, 3-0. The first set was the easiest for

the Flyers. They led all the way and ended up on the winning side of a 15-5 score. In the second set, it looked as if

UD and NKU had exchanged uni­forms. The Flyers began to get their spikes fed right back to them as at one point NKU ran off

five straight tallies. However, UD rallied for a 1~12

victory. AT THE OUTSET of the final

stanza NKU jumped out to a 9-1 lead and looked as if it had the sel sewn up. But UD pulled an escape trick Houdini would have been proud of, running off 12 straight points for a 15-11 win. Although the game wasn't an

artistic success for the Flyers, Dreidame . said she would

"forget about it and consider rt one of those nights." The coach also said her team might hare been pointing toward the Eas~ Kentucky Invitational, which begins today and continues through Saturday.