Blackout caused by short ·Directors elected without

University of Dajrton - Student Publication
er
VOLUME XXVI, NUI\IBER 44
TIJESDA Y, APRIL 1, 1980
·Directors elected
without problems;
voter turnout low
By Dave Yates
----
HOW DO YOU READ the newspaper when there are no lights and it's raining outside? Fred
Robinson ·s ans\\ er was to sit under an umbrella on the steps of KU.
l FN/ Harold Pope 1
publicity - Linda Crutcher, 567
votes; student organizations The seven directors who will Mary Treder, 475 vote ; Ombud comprise Student Association's man - Phil Chick, 569 votes.
directorate next year were
All of the director will be new in
elected Thursday and Friday by their positions. Six of the e,·en
approximately 1100 students.
outgoing director' are senior:;
The exact number of students and Linda Hoffman, a junior, did
who voted will not be available not run for re-election.
until late Monday, Sharyl Smith,
When former pre idential candielections chairperson said.
date Chick, asked if he would
SEVERAL OF the candidates take out a petition to run for presattributed the low turnout to Fri- ident if the decision is made to
day's power failure which forced have anoth r SA pre~idcntial
the cancellation of classes, and election, he said, "If thl'Y start
student skepticism concerning over with petitions for president
SA elections in light of Student again, I'm not going to run . It's
Court's recent invalidation of the too much of a pain."
SA presidential elections.
FORMER vice pre id •nt1 I t•1111The following people won SA didatc Treder al o nid . ht' would
directorate positions : acadcrmc
affairs - Mark Pottorff, 1058
votes; entertainment - Bill
Coley, 479 votes ; finance - Terr ·
:viiller, 1055 vote ; public n:lations - Shawn Wright, 567 vote ;
Power outage disrupts campus
Blackout caused by short
II) Uirnbeth Nt•us
und Pat
Murph}
So what did everyone do when the lights went
out?
CLASSES WERE canceled for the day, and
registation was pushed back a day, so that
anyone who was supposed to register Friday
would register Monday
Charles Quackenbush, manager of Food
Service, said his staff coped with the loss of
power "very handily, thank you. No one was
going to go hungry."
A soup and sandwich line was opened up in th
KU Ballroom to handle those students \\ith
Man crest meal tickets, until " all of a udd n
we (KU were without power," Quackenbu h
said
h
Hall says draji. regi.~1r,1tio11
now lacking nee,l,~tl SllJJJ>Orl
By Jean Zehringer
--·--- - ·-· -
2
. :· :·
.. ..
'
~
A litde night music _ _ _ _ _ __
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Reflections on lightlessness
Editorials
Court decision aids students
Student Court has finally seen the light and
decided to make a move in favor of the student
body.
Last Wednesday's decision to uphold Student
Association's (SA] appeal and not invalidate the
SA directorate elections was a good one because it
allows SA to start the next academic year with
some sort of organized government. As SA President Bill Stankey said: "For us to start the year
with no president and no directorate would be
taking us back five years ... and we're only five
years old."
During the meeting with SA, Margaret Holland,
vice president for student development and dean
of students and Mary Sue Hufnagle, assistant dean
of students for discipline and judiciary, Student
Court decided "it would be in the best interest of
the student body to hold the directorate elections."
They were absolutely right. Maybe now students
will be able to see how SA can work for them and
not just how it can run election after election.
Still, Student Court is in the dark with its decision to begin a new presidential election. Such a
move is time-consuming as well as unfair to students and SA. But, fortunately, it is beginning to
see the light on some issues because decisions
which involve students need decisions that support
students.
Break can be happy, safe
Easter vacation should be a happy occasion for
students. But certain precautions must be taken to
ensure that the break is just that.
are staying at UD during the break to keep an eye
on your place of residence and to pick up your
mail.
If you are traveling, stay within the 55 mph
spt>cd limit and, if driving a long distance, stop to
rest once in a while. More importantly, do not
drink while driving.
If you are staying, be wary of people who might
try to take advantage of those who are away.
Report suspicious looking characters to Campus
Security or Dayton Police.
Before you leave your house, apartment or dorm
room, lo,·k all doors and windows. Ask friends who
However you plan to celebrate Easter break,
have a good time but take precautions.
- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - By Thom Fladung
Where were you when the lights went out?
AT THE TIME of the infamous incident, I was sitting in Science
Fiction class.
What with all the stories we'd been reading lately about the end of
the world it seemed only fitting. In fact, I remember thinking, "Wow,
what a dedicated prof. Special effects and everything."
FOR HIS PART, the teacher was quite enthused about the whole
scene. "What have I been telling you about the fall of civilization?" he
said.
Instead of cancelling class, he then proceeded to draw a diagram on
the board, which, he explained we "probably wouldn't be able to see."
Thanks prof.
UPON LEAVING class, I found the entire University was bereft of
electrical aid. However, I also found the ghetto was left untouched.
The Lord really does protect drunks and fools.
ON THE WHOLE, I thought students' reactions to the emergency
were exemplary.
"This is great," a New York friend of mine said. "I feel right at
home. Let's go loot the bookstore."
AND THE PEOPLE at the bookstore were super. After paying for
two books with a check, the cashier did not even ask to see my student
ID. This immediately brought numerous evil thoughts into my head
concerning how many $10 checks I could write before the lights came
on, but I suppressed it.
After entering the long, dark cave previously referred to as KU's
ground floor I realized that the SA election booth was now bathed in
darkness. "People could be voting without being able to see," I
thought.
BUT AFTER CHECKING the ballot I decided this wasn't such a bad
thing.
While all this was going on I kept having a mental picture of Bro.
Fitz sitting at his desk with his head in his hands saying, "I knew I
should have returned that call to DP&L."
Editorial Policy
All editorials represent a The F1yer News welcome,
majority opinion of ·the Flyer contributions to Letten to Ck
News editorial board. Other Editor. Letters 1hould aot
columns, cartoons and letten exceed %50 words. The FN rtto the editor are the oplniom serves the right to edit letttn.
of their respecUve authors, All contributions must bf
and do not neceuarfly reflect signed, and phone numben
the opinions of the editorial and addresses must be •
board.
eluded.
Kashmir ___________________
_ _Le_tt_e_rs_J
Handicapped life experienced firsthand
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Patrfrk 8o
Consider others
others don't have to do it for
them.
Karen Crossland
Fact et traight
"Tell me about your experiences Pat," said the
middle-aged blind man as he searched for the end
ot his pipe with a Bic lighter. It was Friday
afternoon, and I had just spent four hours as a
parapelegic.
THANKS TO THE Bio-engineering Society, UD
students were allowed to spend some time deaf,
blind or crippled, as part of Handicapped
Awareness Day. Mr. Eschbach petted his seeing
eye dog and asked me about my day.
I originally planned on going to my first class in
the wheelchair. But as 9 o'clock approached, I
decided it would be too embarassing to wheel in
late to a classroom with 50 students. Luckily, I had
a choice.
AT 9: 15 A.M. the electricity began fading on
campus. At 9:45 a.m. it began raining. I sat down
m my wheelchair at 10, thinking this was not a
good day to be a crippled student.
P pie on campus were generally helpful,
holding open doors and a king,". 'eed any help?"
I kept re. pondin with a polite". ·o." I wanted to
d it m,. elf. And b, dotng so I found sev ral
ob ;tac! . on the UD
that someho ar n t
h I can use mv
BY G r.,; "G t . I
• M or usin lev rage I
bl to ma.k tt through the d rs
Bu
po r began d.>
did my
any r
camp
R
Toomb, Hunsaker file appeal
By Pat Murphy
Student Association (SA) President-elect Rob Toomb and Vice
President-elect Tracy Hunsaker
have filed a two-part appeal with
the University Board of Appeals
concerning Student Court's verdict on alleged campaign violations by Hunsaker.
The first part of the appeal concerns Student Court's decision to
find Hunsaker guilty of violating
election rule #20, which states,
"Door to door campaigning or
campaigning in any public area
or hallway other than the area of
the residence hall as designated
by the resident director for such
purposes is prohibited."
ACCORDING TO Toomb, Hunsaker did not violate the rule because she was on the floor (Marycrest 6 South) on sorority business and was escorted by a resident. "I couldn't see how they
found us guilty," he said. " What
she did and what she said were,
by no means, even close to the
definition of campaigning as explained in the election rules,
which were okayed by Student
CoUit and SA Directorate."
When the incident was first reported by residents of the hall to
the graduate assistant (GA),
Toomb said, the GA contacted
Sharyl Smith, elections chairperson, to see if Hunsaker was guilty
of violation. ~ccording to Toomb,
Smith decided the incident was
not flagrant and that a verbal
reprimand would be sufficient . .
However, Resident Director
Rosie O'Boyle was not informed
of Smith's decision and filed a
brief with Student Court, Toomb
said. Despite testimony from
Mary Walsh, a member of the
elections committee, that the
violation was originally ruled not
to be flagrant, the Court handed
down a unanimous decision of the
justices voting that Hunsaker
was guilty.
THE SECOND PART of Toomb
and Hunsaker's appeal, which is
contingent on the Board upholding Student Court's decision, concerns the sanction Student Court
imposed, invalidating the entire
election. Since the incident occurred during the runoff election,
Toomb and Hunsaker feel only
the runoff election should be invalidated.
"It's ridiculous," Toomb said.
"It's going to increase student
apathy towards SA and it's quite
possible that by the end of the
school year we could still be
without a president and vice
president."
Toomb and Hunsaker are basing
their appeal on "extenuating circumstances" which Toomb enumerated as 1) financial burden,
2) physical and mental stress,
and 3) student apathy.
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Fitz installation slated;
15,000 invited to attend
After eight months as UD's
president, Bro. Raymond L. Fitz,
S.M. will be officially installed
April 11, at 1: 30 p.m. at UD
Arena.
·
More than 15,000 people have
been invited to the event by the
installation committee, including
alumni, business and government leaders, parents of students
and the presidents of Ohio colleges and Catholic colleges and
universities throughout the nation. The event is open to the
public and classes scheduled
from 1 p.m. on will be cancelled.
The UD Wind Ensemble, directed by Professor R. Clair Miller,
will perform during the seating of
guests beginning at 1 p.m. At 1: 45
p.m. a procession of UD trustees,
faculty and student representatives, and guests of other institutions will enter the Arena, followed by Fitz and chairman of
the Board of Trustees John F.
Torley.
At the conclusion of the procession, The Most Reverend Joseph
L. Bernardin, Archbishop of Cincinnati, will celebrate the Mass of
the Holy Spirit. During the Mass
Liturgy, Torley will present Fitz
with the President's Medallion,
marking Fitz's installation as
UD's 17th president.
Following the Mass, Fitz will address the gathering.
The University Colleagues will
host a reception for everyone in
attendance at the Arena at the
conclusion of the ceremony.
Engineering charge detailed
By Vikki Heitkamp
The engineering surcharge,
which has recently been raised
from $100 to $125 for the fall semester, is used to cover the cost
of laboratory fees for the engineering major, and replacement,
repair and maintenance of equipment in the School of Engineering .
Russell Primrose, dean of the
School of Engineering, said a
portion of the surcharge is returned to engineering and
allocated to departments to be invested in equipment.
PRESENTLY, the amount retw·ned to the School of Engineering is 10 percent but with the
increased fee , 28 percent will be
allocated to engineering departments. The remaining ninety dollars of the charge is used for
laboratory fees in both instances.
Primrose said laboratory equipment is quite costly and many of
the departments are holding part
of their funds in anticipation of
futw·e needs.
"There hasn't been a large
amount of new equipment, because a large amount was added
when the building was built and
the school hasn't felt the need for
it," he said. " We are planning a
logical system of equipment addition."
AS AN EXAMPLE , Primrose
V onderBrink explains lab fees
cited planned renovations in the
unit operations lab which will
benefit the chemical engineering
and chemical engineering technology majors. He estimated that
the total cost of the effort, when
complete, will be approximately
$300,000. With some 850 students
in the School of Engineering, the
amount received from the surcharge totals $8,500.
"We haven't been able to rely on
substantial help from the surcharge," he said.
Primrose said he feels the
quality of education in the School
of Engineering is quite high and
"better maintained than a lot of
comparable colleges." Laboratory fees at other universities
(currently $25 at UD) may be as
high as $60 per course, he added.
ACCORDING TO Primrose, the
surcharge.was enacted a number
of years ago because of the great
number of laboratory courses an
engineering major is required to
take, in addition to the high costs
of maintaining the School of
Engineering.
Previously, students paid laboratory fees of $20 per course up
to a maximum .of $100. "A lot of
students were putting too many
labs in one semester," he said.
A meeting was held with the
Joint Council of Engineers last
semester to explain the surcharge after a number of complaints were heard. "They (the
students) weren't overjoyed
about the extra money, but most
seemed to feel that if it helped the
school they were willing to pay
the fee."
GERALD
VONDERBRINK,
vice president for financial affairs and treasurer, said 80 percent of the laboratory fees
throughout the University are
used for support of the budget,
i.e., faculty salaries and laboratory supplies, and 20 percent is
used for replacement of laboratory equipment. The money is
allocated to the academic Jeans
based on their proposed budgets
and they in turn allocate the
money as they see fit.
allocate the money as they see fit.
The fees are not based upon the
cost of specific courses because
of the problem of breaking down
the many costs involved in each
lab, he said.
According to VonderBrink, such
a breakdown would also have a
negative impact. "A student may
be motivated to take a cheaper
course," he said.
THE PHILOSOPHY follows the
concept of average tuition
throughout the University, he
added. "We are aware that
certain departments are cheaper
than others . . . and we have
always had a reluctance to differentiate." The surcharge partially recognizes the higher cost
of a major in engineering, he
Take Stock
in America
Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
•
•
JOlll
hands ...
liHAUUA It A~SISTANTSHIPS
AVAILABLE 1980-81
- IN RESIDENCELIFE
Room, board, 6 credit hours
per semester, stipend.
APPLY: Residence LHe, 2nd Floor Gosinger Hall
• Men and Wornen
Ag 20 · 711
• (~mm1tlt'(J Chrlstl n
r·..--.·-··-·-··--··-·-··-··-··-....-...__...·-·-··....,··--_.·-}
i
}
Our "real people .. program 1s nuthmg
to be laughed at. but 1s aimed at
bringing JOY to the lives ot real people
in Africa and Latin America The 10,
of a d,gn,f,ed. peaceful lite and the
1oy of eternal life v. th Goo are the
goals ol the Verona Fathers Brothers
and Sisters It I ou d 11,e to e o as a
ni,ss1onar,. ,1 r te 10.
said.
VonderBrink said he does not
know how well the laboratory fee
covers the overall cost of the
labs. "The cost of the labs change
each year with inflation," he
said.
~
:
~
COUNTRY STYLE LIVING ?
i
~
.\
--_Hawtltt1r1tt' .Hill .\~ 1r/lt--
i
• Open to ltvl11
m n lly
•
1mJJI)' nd
•
JOlll US.
faria
\
~
\
i
~
~
~ ~
i l.=J
....
Quiet.
. r1h
paci
S min. { m I-7S
" Located
OD
'~---~----~-
.
'Boy FriRnd' another example
of PV4 's lack offoresight
By Jean Zehringer
Have you ever wondered how
the Performing and Visual Arts
department selects the shows
they produce?
They say they pick shows which
will give theater majors the
maximum amount of dramatic
experience. But, after long observation, one must suspect that the
faculty gathers together at
Flanagan's, and, after a few
beers, pulls their show titles out
of a hat, shrieking with laughter
all the while.
There is no way to explain the
fact that they consistently pick
the kind of shows which they lack
the directing talent to produce.
SANDY WILSON'S " The Boy
Friend, " the PV A's latest effort,
seems to confirm this.
" The Boy Friend," which was
direetcd by L. L. Selka, is a
British spoof of American spoofs
of British musicals.
11tc action takes place in
France, in the 1920's, at Madame
Dubonnet's school for well-to-<lo
young women. The girls there are
rabid in their search for boy
friends.
POLLY BROWNE, one particularly wealthy girl, falls in
love with Tony Brockhurst, who
is posing as a messenger boy, but
who is also very rich. The two lie
to each other about their respective wealth, just to be on the
safe side against fortune hunters.
Polly Browne's father, wealthy
widower Percival Browne, stops
at the school to see his daughter.
He then realizes that Madame
Dubonnet is a long-lost love of
his, and their flame for each
other is rekindled.
Needless to say, there is a lot of
love in the air, and a good deal of
it is silly. "The Boy Friend" is,
after all, a light, bright piece of
fluff, that is meant to be a joke
from beginning to end. Unfortunately, the cast took themselves
seriously.
THE PEOPLE 1N this show just
didn't look happy to be in this
Newsbriefs
• 'JIIJ,: EAS'J'J,,ll VIGIL Liturgy
for th,. Muiu Chapc•I will begin at
!Ip 111 . S;1tu1 day with the hghting
of llll' 111 1 w hn•. All faC'ulty, staff
h11d lud 11t ore i11v1kd . The
\11ln 1111 I. \1111 hold u n•ception
1ft1 1 thP Mn 111 lhi: KU lounge.
• TIii; OU'l"IN<: ('1.IIB i. spon·
1 11
n c11 11111 tnp Apnl 12.
I ,V er u11t I wl'ln1111t• , Fur more
11,r ,11111t1011 ,
(
1• 111
I >uv1·
at
• THE DA YTONlAN Yearbook
is now accepting applications for
positions on the editorial board. A
n •sumc including all previous expt•ncncc should be submitted to
the Yearbook Office in KU 232 by
April 9. Job descriptions are
posted in the Y arbook Office.
• Tim MONK'S INN Will hold a
meet111g tonight at 8 p.m . All
nH ml 1
an• rcquc led to att111<1
show. They stumbled through the
dances and looked dubious while
singing.
There were, of course, some exceptions. Maureen Lazar as
Maisie captured the spirit of what
the play should have been with
her cavorting and flirting.
Joan Stanley as Madame Dubon·
net carried her part well, with
full use of a lovely, powerful
voice. She and Alan Liddell as
Percival Browne complemented
each other with a professionalism
that was unmatched by the rest of
the cast.
RICHARD STOREY as Tony
Brockhurst was as sweet as
honey as the romantic young
man, and Ernie Marotta as the
lecherous Lord Brockhurst was
cute and cunning.
However, the weight of the good
performances could hardly buoy
numerous flaws of the show.
Patricia Johnson as Polly
Browne was a competent actress,
but her voice has the tone and
clarity of Boonesfarm wine. She
lacked any shining quality to
make her stand out from the
women's chorus, which towered
over her like a group of poorly
placed palm trees.
TODD PA YICH AS Bobby Van
Husen simply looked like a
wimpy, belligerent little man,
who portrayed any emotion but
happiness by stamping his foot.
Perhaps the worst aspect of the
show was Diane Gutridge's
choreography, which was dazzlingly uninspired. Although
dancing talent was evidently
available in the cast, they were
forced to shuffle through steps
that were dull and predictable.
The orchestra, under the direction of Rudy Marcozzi, was spirited. but they also failed to salvage
" The Boy Friend.' '
So, once again, the PVA took a
play that was meant to be a
fwmy, light shoY.. and turned it
into a plodding, dull, ordeal.
HO\\ •vcr, the PVA has mercifull) d cided - probably in
1'1ana an· - not to do a musical
n · ~ Y r . 1 hat may prove, inroncl l\'ely, that th re is a God.
JOAN STANLEY as Madame Dubonnet and Alan Liddell as
Percival Browne perform in PVA's production of Sandy
Wilson's "The Boy Friend." Shows were held Friday and
Saturday and will continue April 10-12.
[FN/Mike Fullington I
Technology talks scheduled
A symposium on ''Whose Values
Should Guide Technology?" will
take place April 9 and 10 in KU
Ballroom as a part of the activities held in conjunction with the
installation of Bro. Raymond Fitz
as University president April 11.
Joseph Martino, a Research Institute scientist, will begin the
symposium April 9 with a presentation on the future growth of
technology. He is an expert on
forecasting and predicting the
social impact of technological
developments.
LEONARD WEISS, a staff di·
rector for the Senate Subcommittee on Energ}, Nuclear Proliferation and Federal Services,
will discuss values in government
decision-making. Value in industrial decision-making will be the
topic of James ~cSwiney, chairman of the Mead Corporation.
On April 10, Melvin Kranzbcrg,
the national pre ident of Sigma
Xi, the national scientific re. earcl1 soc1et}·, will discuss th
need for growth in technology . A
survey of the objections and con·
cerns of critics of technology L
the topic of Martin Ka ·tehl''
talk.
Georgetown University profr •
sor Victor Ferkiss will relate
technology to dominant .- 1111
values and international d
velop~ent consultant Shdd n
Gellar will explore the valu,· or
guiding the gro\~th or tcchnolo'
in the Third World
ACCORDING
TO
M1
Barnes of the religious studi' d
partment, who coordmuted th
s}111posium, the talk will off r 8
forum in which to cxch r I
and concerns about t ·hn I '
''Humanists tnlk aoout \' tu
technology," he hi "but t
so well, they hould f1
1
people who ar in t hn I
'The sympo nun I ma
ibl by a grant fr m
Program nth Hwn n
tat
arc fr
nd
public.
r-------------------------,
II
off
:I
PART-n 'E WORK AVAIIABIE
AT 'AFB
I
I
;
I
I
I
---------- -
Hatchet entertains audience
with Southern rock 'n' roll
By Michael Liddane
An energetic crowd filled the UD
Arena Sunday night and was
given an earful of Southern rock
music.
Molly Hatchet, a six-member
band from Jacksonville, Fla.,
provided a pleasingly powerful
example of rock 'n' roll stripped
down to its most basic elements.
THEIR performance was without the light show, movie, or
dried ice effect so dominant in
rock concerts today. Instead,
there was an hour and a half of
driving guitars, pounding drums,
and screaming vocals.
Although the band has three
guitar players - Duane Roland,
Steve Holland and Dave Hlubeck
- only Hlubeck's efforts were exceptional.
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
On SA and other things
Seizing lead guitar most of the were nailed down. They were
night, he played superbly motionless. Vocalist Danny Joe
whether doing it behind his back, Brown, seemingly exhausted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _By Donald Tuttle
on his knees, or in mid-air. The after only four songs, actually sat
SA AGAIN
additional guitar players provid- in front of the drum set resting
It is interesting to note that other schools have the same problems
ed adequate background and himself as he sang.
AFTER A LIVELY rendition of with Student Ass(?Ciation ancf student government elections. Maybe a
when given momentary leads
however, coalition could be formed where all the schools in the area could get
made Hlubeck's talents shine "Gator Country,"
Brown and the rest of the band together and devise a plan to foil student elections. Certainly planned
even more.
THERE WERE few surprises in somehow came alive kicking and failure could not succeed as well as fate.
the concert's playlist, with eight jumping enthusiastically until
DID YOU KNOW . ..
selections coming from their the show ended.
. . . that Coach Donoher does not allow walk-ons to try out for the
most recent album "Flirtin' With One of the better moments
Disaster." Among these were during the evening came when basketball team.
... that Notre Dame, one of the top teams in the nation, had at least
" Bounty Hunter," "It's All Over Brown stopped singing to show
off his talents with the har- three walk-ons on the team this year.
Now" and " Boogie No More."
... that NCAA Division I champs Louisville allows walk-ons.
Of the choices from their first monica. He then took time to
album, entitled simply " Molly introduce each band member to
OVERHEARD
Hatchet," the most notable was the crowd, giving rhythm section
From some spectators in St. Mary's Hall who were there during the
"Gator Country."
members Bruce Crump (drums)
Before playing "Gator Country" and Banner Thomas (bass) the blackout when Vice President of Financial Affairs Gerald VonderBrink was stuck in the elevator: "We took a vote on whether to let him
midway through the show the chance to display their skills.
If the straightforward approach out or not ... and he lost."
band behaved as if their boots
of Molly Hatchet's show was
DEER HUNTER
pleasing in its efficiency, it at the
Seeing all the Deer Hunter posters up last week made me think of
same time lacked diversity .
THERE WAS a "sameness" to the movie, which I saw last summer. I wonder if President Carter saw
lowed by the President's Recepevery song played that even their the Deer Hunter before he proposed draft registration?
tion from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., also in
crisp performances could not
the Arena .
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
conceal.
Did
you
see
where
the Dayton Beautification group named the UD
I'm sure that the fans who paid
Commencement exercises will
Women's
basketball
team
the winner of its monthly award? Not bad,
$8.50
per
ticket
to
see
Molly
be held April 27 at 10 a.m. in the
not bad at all.
Hatchet
knew
exactly
what
they
Arena. Tickets will not be needed
wanted for their money: a night
for commencement.
MORE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
All costs for graduation events of good ol' Southern rock and roll.
Did you see the letter in Friday's Flyer News? Isn't it amazing what
no
one
left
disapIn
this
light
are covered by the graduation
a national championship can do to instill pride in alumni?
pointed.
fee .
raduation plans announced
The Commencement Committee
has announced its schedule of
<.'VcnL'l pertaining to graduation.
Graduates will receive a letter
from their dean or chairman
informing them of the day , time
and location of a dinner to be held
in their honor.
A special graduation mass will
)14· lwld on Saturday, April 26 at
4 :mp.m in lht• UD Arena , fol-
. . . rt'g;..,, rulion
Symposium
1'H'lf i11g .'illJ>J>Orl
Whose values should guide technology?
11
IConto11u1 ·d t, 0111 p.i lJ•
A symposium for our times.
liuuld kt•t·p ll w 111lPresl on thus •
lo p:1y d;1111a~l'S lo till'
IM, l 11•,·s wh1•11 lhl'\' rl'lurn lo the
l's
5
April 9 and JO
The University of Dayton
J. F. Kennedy Memorial Union
.
l:J/u,·" t, t11c /1 gwdt> tt>dinulogy· ,s~u~ in the con rct, ·.
800 p.m . J . F Ktnnedy Memorial Union E.cist Bdl!room
Wednesday evening. April 9
Thre • presentatJons, panel rbponse~. and d1~ussion of 1rn,tances of making Judg
ments 1n industry and govemm •nt about the u~e of technology
peakers: M r. James W McSv.,ney, cha ,rffidn, The Mead CorporatJon
Dr Leonard W rss, staff drrec.tor of U S
•no t
Su omm1tte • on ner
u I ar Prohfernuon nd F d ral rvi
Dr Joseph ~rt no. ·rnor r
arch sci nt, t. UD Researc.h In trtut
I hur,da , April IO
J I
00 m
l
m
m
II I
\ I
Th
\\ ho
)
,
•
THE FLYER NEWS
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
7
Sweet memory lingers for women cagers as
they try to match their own high standards
By Thom Fladung
A week has past. The excitement that surrounded the
women's basketball team's
national championship has
dissipated into a pleasant
memory.
Numerous articles have been
written, numerous photos
have been taken of the new
champions.
Now, a week later, it is easier
to step back and examine just
what this championship meant
to the team and the University.
It would be nonsense to say
that the UD community reacted to the win in the same
way it would have had the
men's team been playing for
the national championship.
But for the people who did follow the women, the win was
something to enjoy and revel
in.
And the championship was a
boom for the women's sports
1. Who is the only athlete to play
or an NCAA champion in base11 and a number one team in
tball in the same year ?
2. Name of the five U.S. boxers
ho won gold medals in the 1976
lympics.
3. Eight members of the 1932
anke<:s are in the Hall of Fame.
amc them .
4. Who holds the National
ague record for most RBI's in
scason '1
Al1swl•rs will app ar April 12.
( Commentary )
program.
Already, basketball Coach
Maryalyce Jeremiah has signed two blue-chip recuits to
letters of intent.
Julie Schaeffer, a 6-0 center
from Alter High School and a
member of the Ohio AAA AllState team, is supposed to provide the height lost with the
graduation of Ann Meyers.
Yvonne Anderson, from Columbus East was the Ohio
AAA Player of the Year and is
said to be a Beverly Crusoe
clone.
These two players - AllAmericans Meyers and Crusoe - along with fellow senior
Journey Beard are the people
Jeremiah must find replacements for .
Their exits leave a large hole.
The three represented most of
the team's height and a good
bit of its offensive firepower .
It is a cruel irony that the
winning of the national championship has given the '80-'81
Flyers the toughest act to follow. Next year 's team fa ces
the nearly impossible task of
improving on this year's record.
Additionally, rumors of a
move by Dayton to the AIAW's
Division I have been circulating.
Indeed, this would seem to be
a logical move for UD to
make. The Flyers played an
almost exclusively Division I
schedule this past season.
And Dayton's domination of
its Division II opposition was
obvious throughout postseason play. Winning a national
championship game by 30
points would seem to indicate
a wealth of talent.
However, Division I is quite a
step up. One area the Flyers
may be found wanting in is the
height department.
Dayton has proven it can
handle the Ohio States and
Detroits in Division I, but
what about the Old Dominions
with agile 6-5 centers?
Still, after all they've accomplished, it would be foolish to
doubt the Flyers and Jeremiah. The recruiting of
Schaeffer and Anderson is a
definite plus.
Have the women established
a dynasty? Well, "dynasty" is
a rather overused word and
two years of success do not a
dynasty make.
But they have set a standard
which all future women 's
teams, and for that matter all
future Flyer teams, must
measure up to .
THE WORD "DYNASTY" might not apply to the UD \\omen
cagers yet, but don't thmk that there isn't a chance of seeing a
repeat of this scene in the years to come . t FN . Mike Full111qton 1
Classified Ads
Classifiec Ads : 6 cents per word , 60 cent minimum . Mail prepaid to :
Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O. Box 737. Dayton,
Ohio 4S469. DEADLINE FOR AO COPY : Tuesday at 12 . 00 noon for
the Friday ed1t1on, and Friday at 12: 00 noon for the Tuesday ed1t1on
SA is going to put on t he biggest pa r ty
ever. April 19th Parking Lot E
SA is going to put on the biggest party
ever. April 19th Parking Lot E
SA is go;";;gio pvt onthe biggest party
'VH . April 19th Parking Lot E
SA is goinQ to pvt on th biggest party
cvt r. Apr i l 19th Parking Lot E .
GIRLS
Out ing Club
Upcoming Tri ps • Climbing March
29th ; Canoeing April 12th. All Wei
come Ncre information call Dave
BAH : CONGRATULATIONS ON THE
A NSWER TO YOUR (AND OU R)
PRAYERS .
2265.
van rides to airport for Easter Brea
April 1 4 For more in fo call James
223 6873 or SUe '.29, OSJJ
FRESHMAN
I p rt y
----------------·-- ·I
.
- . -·-
-~
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Seminoles
fractur~
Flyer nine
By Patrick Rini
UD'S CHRIS HENLEIN puts tag on Florida State's Jeff Ledbetter in action from the Flyers' 28-2
shellacking by the Seminoles over the weekend.
CFN/Mary Elsaesser ]
Cardinals annihilate netters
for fourth straight season, 9-0
took his opponent to three sets before being defeated 7-5 in the final round.
Despite the embarrassment, Clemons said the
team wasn't discouraged.
"At least we played the matches a lot more
competitively than we have in past seasons,"
lemons said. "And considering the high calibre
and talent of Ball State's team, it might not be as
had as it sounds."
THE LO S DROPPED Dayton's ea on record
ABOll'l '1111; 0, LY l'V •nt at HSU whieh could
"\'1•111 P111olt>l 1 • ,·on ·1dered to b • a bright pot for to 1-2. The FlyeL played 'orthern Kentucky on
U l 1\,1 1111 pl y of Jt111101 c:cor 'l' S hollz. Scholtz 1unday.
Suturdav afl"rnoon's tnp to Munc.:ie, Ind. wa ·
an adventure that Dayton's men's tennis team
would proh:1bly like to forget.
Tlw I• ly crs were humiliatl·d by Ball State, 9--0.
" Thi i tlH fourth ear in a row that we've been
shutout agu1nst Ball State," said Dayton senior
. lt1rk <'11'111011 .. " I •ucss it could be said that
lhlog didn 't •o loo well."
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The
University of Dayton baseball
team got its only break against
Florida State when the game was
mercifully stopped in the eighth
inning with UD trailing 28-2.
Dayton is now 4-4-1.
Flyer shortstop and tri-captain
Chris Henlein, managed his
team's only hit, a run-producing
single in the third. Mike Chandler
hit a sacrifice fly one inning later,
scoring tri-captain Doug Bruce,
who had walked and advanced to
third on a wild pitch and an error.
FOR DAYTON'S pitchers, the
rain didn't come early enough.
They were tagged for 21 hits and
five home runs, inducing FSU
into hitting only three ground
balls in 55 at bats.
Starter Keith Cron, 0-2, got the
loss, although it could have been
evenly distributed among the five
hurlers.
Jeff Ledbetter led the Seminole
slugfest, going four-for-five with
two homers, his 12th and 13th of
the season, and five RBI.
FLORIDA ST ATE freshman
right fielder Mike Yastrzemski,
son of Boston Red Sox star Carl
Yastrzemsk1, slammed a threerun home run that might still be
in the air.
that gloomy day, was the fact
that nobody was injured on the
rain-soaked field, which sported
standing water in several pla
in the outfield and along the foul
lines.
On Friday, the Flyers tned t
finish a game with Mac. lurra.
State which had been stoppt>d t
4-4 because of a two-hour lUDe'
limit on the field. The ame
rained out, howe,·er. after the
two teams finished dead!
after 12 inning&.
SINCE DAYTON will n t f
MacMurray State again thi '
son, the game goe into th
as a tie.
For freshman pitcher •
Boros, the rain came j~
right time.
He had worked .:enn .:t
nings before gi\'in' up
run in the top of th 1 h
Then , the rain caml, rt'\ rt
the game back to thl nd
last compktl' inrun ',
Boros off thl' ho k.
FRIDA\' 'S Sl ffflll I
,ft ...,.......
ll\
One bright spot for Dayton on
Positions Available NOW!
Evening Waiters
Day Waitresse
111 she'''" rs
s,,11,l rugg,,rs
11 I II ,l- sli,Ji 11 ,r
Contact
Chuck
At
SUGAR VALLEY COUNTRY CLU
(Locot
Ski Hill
d
or Su or Cr
Out
I
B II
848-6611
eom·n
OU E and APT •
0 RE T
r