University of Dayton

VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER 31 DAYTON, OHIO 45469 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1982

Senate committees organized, reody to begin policy revision

BY PAUL REIS

The new Academic Senate Jan. 15 voted to establish three stan­ding committees: the Academic Policies Committee, the Faculty Affairs Committee and the Stu­dent Academic Policies Commit­tee.

• Each new committee will study proposed policies in Its particular field, as well as review existing policies and make recommenda­tions for revisions. The three new committees, along with the con­stitutionally created Executive Committee, give the new senate a total of four standing units.

The Academic Policies Commit­tee, chaired by B.J. Bedard, pro­fe~<Jor of English, has responsibili­ty over leglslatlon concerning degree requirements, program evaluations and standards for cur­riculum development.

The Faculty Affairs Committee,

chaired by Kenneth J. Kuntz, chairman of ·the psychology department, wlll consider policies pertaining to faculty research and promotion, sabbaticals, grievance procedures, and standards of evaluation.

The Student Academic Policies Committee, chaired by Mary Beth Dunagan, a senior communication arts major, will study policies relating to student grades, atten­dance, examinations, cheating, plagiarism and student grievances.

According to Bro. Joseph Stander, president of the Academic Senate, members and chairmen of the new committees were appointed rather than elected "In order to get the com­mittees going." Stander said In the future chairmen will be elected.

Stander ex pained some of these committees may eventually be in-

e

corporated as committees or sub­committees of the Academic Senate under a resolution passed Jan. 15. The resolution states the existing committees "are needed to implement policies presently In effect and wlll continue until and unless such policies are changed by Senate action."

Stander also said an ad hoc committee of the Senate is study­ing the relationship of the senate to the University's Committee on Committees. The Committee on Committees coordinated the ac­tivities of many University commit­tees, including some of those the Senate may absorb. According to Stander, the goal of the ad hoc committees is to try "to work out some way of working with them."

The ad hoc committee consists of Willard Clark, associate pro­fessor of accounting, James Ret­tig, assistant professor at Roesch Library and Dunagan.

WVUD ratings increase BY CAROL VAN HOUTEN

WVUD's average share trend numbers for the rating period bet­ween October and December of 1981 showed a .7-percent market Increase In audience share. The audience share of 3.3 percent in May roae to 4.0 percent this rating periOd.

Jack Rang, general manager of WVUD, haa not yet received the Arbltron book ratings, but said the ldv nee ratings he received last

k ahowed the increase In the har . According to Rang, WHIO·

FM haa the largest ahare followed by WHIO.AM and WTUE.

''Th• la the first time In three r ting perlOds that we have moved

," he aald. ng attributed the. rating In­

to a change In format. 0, which d previously been d r d an album-oriented at tlon, I now a contem-

ht format, according to Thi form I caters to an

raphlc audience, bet· nd 4 rs of age. Rang

d m raphlc change

resulted because WDJX, WTUE and WVUD were all programming for the 18 to 22 age group last year, which Is on ly 16 percent of t he population.

" The three of us were killing each other for 16 percent of the population. This Is crazy. I said, 'Why are we doing this?' " Rang said.

Rang said the Increase In au­dience was In the female 25 to 49 age group. Last year WVUD had a .7-percent share of this audience. This year, however, ratings Jumped to a 6.3-percent share In that category.

" My feeling was that there was an enormous women's audience that has not been reached but needed to be reached," Rang said.

Rang said there are two reasons why WVUD does not aim more at the s t udent audience. First , students do not get Arbltron ratings' diaries because Arbltron uses the phone book to select names and UD students are not listed; second, advert isers want an older demographic audience for the products they are selling (for

Flyer News sets up w·nter b lood drive

example, homes, automobiles, land and furniture).

" Every time you change format you lose people," Rang said. " The hope is that you will replace those that you lose with another group, and obviously we have."

Toke that, you chicken I The UD barnstormer ehowe hie disdain for the Providence College Frilll'II at the basketball game Thursday.

fFN/Glenn Phillipe)

Students recommend changes in area disaster preparedness

BY R.J . O'HARA

Disasters, whether man-made or natural, produce devastating ef­fects on man for one main reason: He is seldom well prepared for them.

" To be prepared" Is something taught to youngsters who Join the Boy or Glrl Scouts, but If we have ever learned that motto we fre­quently forget It. Most of us give thought to the threat of a disaster

Inside The 1981-82 Flyer basketball

team appears d i ff icu lt to analyze, but John PodczerwJn­skl tries his hand on page 4.

Tlm Robbe Is a favorite of UD bu etball fans, ha ng made the F el' team aa a -on. To see how t all came abOut, see the prof le by Julie Dalpiaz on page 6.

only In the Immediate tight of one. However, some University of Dayton faculty members and students are more concerned.

Montgomery and Greene coun­ties' disaster preparation and prevention plans were In ­vestigated by several UD honor students recently through a study entitled " A Disaster Response Plan for Montgomery and Greene Counties." The study was part of a design of systems class In· structed by Robert Mott, chairman of the department of mechanical eng ineering techno logy, and Russell Primrose, dean of the engineering school.

According to Bruce Menapace, one of three proJect managers for the program, "We Investigated the abllltles of the present authority structures of Montgomery and Greene count to deal h. a d saster hat may oocur."

The nvea lga Ion nc uded a c d aas era

tomad

ly. "We found that one of the big

problems was that If something happened on or near the border of two municipalities, there was a question as to who exactly would deal with It," Menapace said.

The three project managers -Menapace, Tim Prlnze, and Ellzabeth Hurley - spent an average of 10 hours a week on their Investigations. The three along with the panel of students they led concluded that the pre· sent system needs change If It Is to deal efficiently with any type of disas ter In Mon tgomery and Greene counties. The major pro, blem was pinpointed as coordlna• Uon.

In a report presented to student and local government of. flclal Jan. 21 In Boll Theatre, th team of studenta sugg" ed the au horl y to deal wit d era should be Iran ferred to he coun-y e They sugoes ed a com-

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2TIIE FLYER NEWS Tut>aday,Feb.2, 1982

Salvadoran policy criticized by prof BY CATHY CAMPBELL

According to Margaret Knapke, University of Dayton philosophy professor and member of the Dayton Central American Solidari­ty Committee, the Reagan Ad­ministration has approved a $15 mllllon to $18 mllllon program pro­viding transportation and training of 1,000 enllsted Salvadoran soldiers and 500 to 600 Junior of­ficers of the existing oligarchy's mllltary regime.

Fort Bragg, N.C., received 60 enlisted soldiers Dec. 10 to begin four months of training In "basic and advanced counter Insurgency tactics." The remainder of the 1,000 soldiers will also be trained at Fort Bragg, and the Junior of­ficers, who arrived In the United States Jan. 25, will be Instructed at Fort Benning, Ga.

Undersecretary for U.S. Defense Polley Fred lkle publicly announc­ed the program Dec. 15.

Knapke claims the Salvadoran military will be trained in the United States because Latin America will not tolerate escalated U.S. military training In El Salvador.

Knapke said she is "optimistic that by bringing the soldiers onto our turf, more people In the United States will recognize that our in­volvement as a country in the repression of El Salvador is real and that we have to recognize our responsibility to stop it now."

According to Journal Herald editorial page editor WIiiiam H. WIid, training the Salvadoran troops in America Is not of much consequence because the United States has been the training base for troops of many countries.

The U.S. government has mllltarlly aided El Salvador's Junta (clvlllanlmilltary regime) for many years, and since World War II, has developed strong economic rela­tions with the junta, Knapke said.

According to Knapke, the U.S. government and El Salvador's jun­ta act together to benefit each other economically. She said the U.S. government and businesses do not want the junta to be crush­ed by the Salvadorans who oppose It because El Salvador enables the United States to produce goods relatively cheaply and Is a market for American goods.

WIid said economic ties among countries are not connected with the political environments of the countries.

The United States has done business with both democratic and communist countries, WIid said, adding the United States Is

presently engaged In successful business with Hungary and Poland.

According to Knapke, El Salvador's economic ties with the United States do not benefit the majority of Salvadorans. Workers, peasants, clerics, academics and . others who have rejected the oligarchy (government by a few) are undernourished. She added they also have little freedom of speech or actions, and are often killed by the mllltary regime.

WIid maintains the term oligar­chy Is meaningless because peo­ple often use the word to refer to a group with whom they disagree. They may refer to a group as dic­tatorial and tyrannical. According to WIid, these terms do not apply to the Junta In El Salvador. He said the junta Is a "coalltlon of existing parties, people, mllltary, army, police and labor unions trying to prevent a takeover by Marxist Par­ties prlmarlly from Cuba and Nicaragua; and the armed gangs of the former land owners."

According to Knapke, former U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador Murat WIiiiams said over 80 per­cent of the Salvadorans support the FDR-FMLN, the political and military wings of the opposition to the junta. The FDR (Revolutionary Democratic Front) Is the polltlcal coalltlon of popular organizations such as trade unions and univer­sities. The FMLN, named after an executed leader of the opposition, (Farabunde Marti National Libera­tion Forces) is the guerrilla organization.

Knapke sajd, "The U.S. State Department has maintained that even though the Junta has perpetrated excesses of authority, nevertheless, the State Depart· ment Justifies Increasing our military and economic aid to that regime by claiming that the regime is centrist. By centrist the State Department would have us believe that the junta Intends to, and Is capable of, mediating the Interest of the oligarchy and the vast ma­jority of the people."

According to WIid, "There are a lot of people who think the choice of the government In El Salvador Is between a right wing hell or a Marxist paradise, and I reject that."

WIid explained he does not believe a Marxist paradise exists, and he maintains the people can choose a democratic government because widespread support for one exists. The majority of Salvadorans, WIid said, are ready to make their country work again.

The Peace Studies Institute is a group interested in exploring peaceful con·

flict regu lation and nonviolent social change .

Zehler Hall 206 ph. 2015 Hours : M 10-lla .m. 2-3p.m.

T 10-12p.m. 1: 15-3:15p.m. W 10-lla .m. 12:30-1:30 2-3p.m. TH 10-12p.m.

We need students Interested In · J ustice Month Le tter writing campaign Research projects

G

THE FLYER NEJJ'S 3 Tue,day,F eb. 2, 1982 News

Marathon· to Oid charity Posters allo""ed for team support

BY KI M LEMPONEN

Student Association wll l spon­sor a basketball marathon for United Way In the University of Dayton Fieldhouse beg inn ing Saturday at noon and concluding at noon Sunday, according to Mary Beth Dunagan, SA director of publlc relations.

Last year 40 teams part ic ipated over a 24-hour period and col ­lected $2,500 In pledges, Dunagan said. Th is year wll l be the f i fth year for the basketball marathon, with a goal of $2,000 In student dona­tions.

Letters were sent to the presidents of all campus organiza­tions, Dunagan said, and she an­tic ipates many participants . However, Dunagan said participa­tion Is not restricted to campus

organizations. "Students can Join too. If a dorm floor or a group of friends want to sign up, they are welcome," she said.

For the individual who collects the most in pledge money (there Is a $5 minimum), Best Products has donated an AM/FM stereo cassette recorder to be awarded, and the team which collects the most will receive a keg courtesy of M Iller Distributors, according to Dunagan.

The 24-hour marathon is co­chaired by BIii Stewart, a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity member. The marathon wlll be conducted much llke a tournament, Dunagan said, but the winners wlll not play each other.

"It's Just going to be a lot of fun, and everyone should watch or par­ticipate," Dunagan said.

Many organizations across the country sponsor similar types of marathon activities, according to Dunagan. "It's Just something UD does for United Way," she said.

Games are divided Into three 20 -mlnute periods, with a 10-mlnute break between each period. There will be SA members at the door to collect additional donations.

United Way will give a cer­tificate to each player, and SA will provide Gatorade for participants.

Sign-ups for groups of six to eight players wlll last until Thurs­day and can be obtained In the SA office.

Anyone interested should con­tact Mary Beth Dunagan in the SA office at x21444 for more informa­tion.

University of Dayton Flyer basketball fans will be able to display Just how much they support the team when they are permitted to hang spirit posters In the UD Arena starting with the UD vs. LaSalle game Saturday.

Rick Morsches, director of student organizations for Student Association, the cheerleaders, and Joe Eaglowskl, UD Arena manager, have been working to re-establish the once popular spirit activity.

The arena prohibited the use of spirit signs when some used tasteless ways of communicating their spirit in the past.

"The spirit posters wlll strengthen the enthusiasm at events, as well as add visual support," Morsches said.

A Super Spirit Sign Contest sponsored by the cheerleaders in conjunction with SA will kick off the use of signs in the arena.

Three separate prizes will be given in three separate areas -Best Overall, Best Spirit and Most Artistic. A keg, or its monetary equivalent, will be awarded In each category.

Fans can hang posters from any railing at the basket ends of the court, on the main concourse or above the Flyers' entrance.

Entries must be up before the tipoff and winners will be an­nounced at halftime.

Bursar explains policies, • improvements BY KA THY RYAN

Ever wonder why it seems that a trio takes you from here to eierni­ty1

Accord ing to University of Dayton Bursar Byron D. Shiner, the reason for the long lines at the bursar's office stems from the "nature of the Job." While the University employs four full-time tellers and a part-time staff sup­plemented by students, Shiner

said there are many jobs tellers must tend to "behind the scenes."

Shiner said it would be imprac­tical to hire additional tellers because they would only be need­ed during the busiest times of the day.

"To staff for peak workload is to overstaff, and this would lead to increased tuition," he said.

According to Shiner, "Cashing student checks is not the basic function of the bursar," because

the bursar's office "is not a bank." Shiner recommends students look into the Green Machine and Winters Express to handle -their banking needs with "flexibility and convenience."

will be simplified. According to Shiner, payments

on the new computer system will be amortized to provide savings of over $20,000 a year. He said in the long run these savings will result In a reduction of the bursar's budget.

-amounts over $400," he said, ad-ding that, as a result of being robb­ed last year, he tries to limit the amount of cash kept in the office.

Shiner said his office is also try­ing to control the number of bad checks cashed by students. He said his office handles as many as 1,600 bad checks a year, requiring a substantial amount of extra work for his staff.

Book policy gives professors· free use

In an effort to speed up transac­tions at the bursar's office, Shiner said every window will be equip­ped with an electronic CRT com­puter terminal next year. Shiner, who will be retiring this year, said all tellers currently share one CRT terminal. He said the additional terminals will enable each teller to trave speedy access to student files, which will help to expedite each transaction.

Shiner said the new terminals will allow tellers to keep their win­dows open longer at the end of the day because close-out procedures

Besides the planned addition of the CRT's, Shiner said his office is undergoing some policy changes. For the convenience of students working off campus, Shiner said the bursar's office has begun cashing payroll checks again. Ac­cording to Shiner, the bursar's of­fice had to discontinue payroll check cashing for a time because these checks were causing large cash outflows from his office.

According to Shiner, the majori­ty of bad checks cashed are the result of student negligence. He estimated over half of the bad checks are the result of students falling to connect with parents at home about deposits. Shiner said the $5 penalty for passing a bad check acts as a deterrent for pass­Ing one In the future.

BY MARY DOHERTY

As dictated by University policy, Roesch Library allows faculty members to borrow books for en­tire semesters, which may create problems for students seeking books for research of other infor­mation.

However, according to Ray­mond Nartker, administrative head 01 the library, the policy has not produced any severe inconve­niences.

. "The Problem of professors us­ing books for extended periods of time and that the library policy allows this ls universal," Nartker said "I realize that anybody who n eds a book and can't find it would consider this policy unfair but I have not heard a lot of com'. pi lnts"

According to Fran Wright head Of th ' 1

circulation department, pro-or sometimes fall to return

1 boo s even at the end of 1 m st rs. She said overdue no c are sent at the beginning 0 J nuary and the end of Aprll to

.~1 m mbers with books out. t T I semester over 1,000

re sent to 350 faculty rs " Wright said, adding

"You'd be surprised how many checks we were cashlno for "there has been a good response

from the faculty." The library has initiated a new

policy in which second notices will be sent to faculty members if books have not been returned a month following the first notice. Professors are not fined for delin­quent books, according to the policy.

[FANTASY ... AN ~NTED t EVENING

While students are allowed three weeks for use of library books, professors are given more time presumably to enhance classroom preparation or for possible research. In this respect the policy supposedly benefits both students and professors.

l t

If students have difficulty ob­taining books because of the ex­tended period of time allotted to faculty members, Nartker said they should voice their com­plaints. The correct procedure Is to contact the circulation depart­ment which In turn can contact the professor who borrowed the book. "We don't want people to carry grudges," Nartker said. "We can help."

According to Nartker, a second 1 copy of some books can be ordered If there Is sufficient d&­mand for It.

URNABOUT82

Correction February 5 10 p.m. 2 a.m. $5 to $330 per semester next year. Instead, the sentence shou d have read that tuition or t oae graduate students II In­er $5, br ng ng the total to

pe semea er, not $330.

Wamplers Balwrena Ticket.s:Single 5.00 ·n advance in advance 9.00 at the door.

6.00 at the doM coup ' .00

Opinions 4THE FLYER NEFS Tue,day,Feb.2, 1982

Return Missing Books ( 'niwrsity ol' I ).iyton

Fl er News A good book is hard to find , especially when a professor decides to borrow It from the library indefinitely.

With the inflationary cost of library resources, the University can no longer afford to be lenient in its book-borrowing policy, even where faculty is concerned. The present policy for faculty is that an unl imited number of books can be borrowed for up to one semester at a time. This policy can be justified by faculty needs, but a problem lies in the lack of enforcement in having the books returned after the borrowing period.

John Podczerwlnekl Edltor-in-<::hlef

Cathy Cuahlng Managing Edltor

Newa Editor: Tom Biedenham; A.Mt. Newa Editor: Kevin Riley; Editorial Editor: Anita Kweat; Sport.a Edltor: Annette Ney; A.et. Sporta Editor: Tom Bannon; Copy Edltor: Kay Wert; A.Mt. Copy Edltor: Ken Weatherford; Feature. Editor: Julie Dalpiaz; Advertlaing Managen:

Faculty members should be fined for overdue books, just as students are. When thousands of books are outstanding for extended periods of time, the quality of the library as a research tool is affected. And this resource exists for the students first.

Chrie Condon and J.R. Ebbitt; Photo Director: Glenn Phillipa; Produc­tion Manager: Gayle Heiby.

Faculty members may not realize they are cheating students of valuable resources when library books lay on a desk at home. But a policy of fining for these overdue books may remind them those books were borrowed to complete that doctorate two years ago.

Technical Advieer: Jamee Farrelly

Ne\N Flyers break the 'mold' Letters

PRSSA defended Two years ago a Flyer News col­umnist decided it was his duty to tell the campus what he thought about the Universi ty of Dayton basketball program.

To say the least, his remarks were uncomplimentary. To be truthfu l, they were offensive and rude.

In an apparent attempt to be humorou s, the columnist com­plained about the team's conser­vative style - " lack of panache," he called It. He said one guard was "exci ting as mold," and that he would rather watch grass grow than see the Flyers play basket­bal l.

It's too bad the Infamous former columnist has graduated. Perhaps seeing the 1981 -82 team would get him to change his mind .

This year's team Is truly unique. At times It doesn't look, act or play like an excellent basketball team. Yet Its 14·4 record Indicates It Is.

At times the team plays so poor­ly that It has to struggle to beat lowly Xavier In overtime. Yet the ame team has enough abili ty to

n arty upset nationally-ranked DP ul.

It would be dlfflcult If not Im­po lbt to try to understand all of th r on which affect how the Fly r pl y from one game to the n lCt, or v n from one minute to th n t. Such an analysls would glv r ud h d ches.

Harangue By

JOHN PODCZERWINSKI

Yet above all others, one trait exhibited by the team stands out: This year's team has heart.

The team is successful because it refuses to believe it cannot be one of the country 's best squads. The players refuse to give up and accept defeat - even when com­mon sense and physical exhaus­tion tell them the party's over.

Thursday night's win over Pro­vidence could symbolize the Flyers' entire year. The Flyers' five-overtime, incredibly exciting win over the Friars was no fluke.

Although it would be easy to say the Flyers were lucky and the win was miraculous, such adjec­t ives simply do not fit. Luck only ex ists In a person 's mind, and as far as I've noticed, God hasn't made It a habit of granting miracles to college basketball teams.

Dayton beat Providence simply because the team refused to give up. The players wanted to win too badly to quit, and their efforts paid off.

So while most fans were zipp ing up their coats and try ing to figure

out how UD lost to Providence, the team simply made miracles hap­pen with Its efforts. The players went out and earned the win.

This has been the story of the Flyers' entire season. ft hasn't been luck or an overabundance of talent which has transformed the Flyers into big winners; it has been sweat and determination.

It hasn't been God-sent miracles which constantly have bailed out UD; it has been ex­cellent coaching by Don Donoher and clutch plays by athletes who have been criticized In the past almost as much as they have been praised.

With a record of 14-4, the Flyers are on the right road to the NCAA tournament and a little national recognition. Slowly yet surely the team is beginning to convince people it is a solid, talented squad which is worthy of the community's support.

Perhaps more importantly, though, the Flyers are starting to show people that they do so have some panache - whatever the heck that ts .

It seems ironic to us, the PRSSA members of the Tur­nabout Committee, that the Flyer News editorial which ap­peared in Tuesday's issue led with the headline, "Dance Publicity Lacking." Perhaps It is more accurate to say "Flyer News Advertising Lacking." In fact, the Flyer News has been our only obstacle in adequately publicizing Turnabout. Repeated classified ads did not run though they met deadline.

The Editorial board of the Flyer News seems to be preoc­cupied with the placement of posters for the dance. Their claim is that "perhaps the most effective way of informing the entire student body" is with posters. Perhaps the Flyer News is unaware of the advertising theory that all publicity begins in subtle ways and is then reinforc­ed with constant reminders at the time of the desired action. Hanging the posters too early would have peaked interest in the dance before tickets were to go on sale. Further, advertising theory Indicates that unique forms of advertising are the most effective.

If the editors of the Flyer News were so concerned with

the publicity for Turnabout, their interest might have been more productive in the writing of stories about the volunteer work our organization as well as that of the six other student groups are doing to make Turnabout a success. Our efforts are without recognition except for that which you were gracious enough to give us on your editorial page.

Ali in all the Flyer News seems to know very little about publici­ty, and even less about PRSSA and the reason for their ex­istence - public relations. Meg Hammer, Sarah Burke,

NoraGene Clark Editor's Note:

Classified ads submitted by PRSSA for the Jan. 22 Issue of the Flyer News did not meet the newspaper's advertising deadline and were not run.

Certain ads submitted by the same organization for the Tues­day, Jan. 26 Issue publicized an event which occurred on Mon­day, Jan. 25, and were therefore not run.

In all other Issues In question, certain Turnabout classified ads were withheld from publication because of space problems. However, In each of these Issues several similar ads were run.

Politicians caught with their slips showing unga

Diaries

you run that by one more time?) Enough of that Idle chit-chat. Let 's con­

sider what these prominent people think about outs ide subjects

" I strongly support the feeding of ch ildren." - Gerald Ford (nice guy)

"Seen one redwood, you've seen them all." - Ronald Reagan on eco!ogy (And you wondered who appointed James Watt.)

" As a matter of fact, Naricy never had any interest in poli t ics or anything when we got married." - Ronald Reagan again

"I'm In favor of the death penalty •.. I thin it saves lives." - Nancy Reagan

"I'm a great fan of baseball. I watch a lot ' of games on the rad io, er, I mean televls on." - Gerald Ford

I'm not m ng these up. Honest. You wa t o aee what others th nk of our dear

teemed lead8"97 'a the Ind of guy who requesta

M l!lnancnc:ny Baby' - a<>ber." - George

world upside down through his legs." -Martin Peretz

Wonder why the ERA hasn't passed? "Their sexual Juices really start to flow at

14, 15 and 16. It doesn't take much to pro­voke a guy. Whether you like It or not, • woman's a sex object, and they're the one, who turn a man on, generally." - Judge Ar· chie Simonson

"Human beings are not anfmaf1, and I do not want to see sex and sexual dffferencet treated as casually and as amorally u dOOt and other beasts treat them. I believe that this could happen under the ERA." -Ronald Reagan

" They're uklng women to ck> lfflp<Je_,.,.. things. 1 don' t befi.,e that women can~ a pack, live In a foJthole, or 00 • without a bath." - o.ne,al Westmoreland ,

While there are a few thlnga I d n responH to theM wordS of

w ld<>m, why atatt now and upNC flow? So I'm going out I came on aomeone elM'a c:oet

he wor1d ti.- ehOwtl ,,.. off• . . . lt'a a nk:e plac:ie IO

ldn·t to .. _

And I to •• out one, IO-,~ .. ~Donoghue -

THE FLYER NEWS 5 Tue,day,Feb.2,1982 News

Child I s play: Students relax, learn, interact with kids '

qt tJniversity's Child Development Lab BY CHRIS O'CONNER

Flngerpalntlng. Cutting and drawing. Learning colors. Do you consider these activities to be below your college Intellectual level? Well, some University of Dayton students are involved in these very diversions as part of their participation In the UD Nursery School.

The UD Nursery School, also known as the Child Development Lab, has existed for 30 years, ac­cording to Joan Slonaker, who has been In charge of the nursery for

the past two years. UD students participate In the

nursery through work/study or as an elective or required home economics course. Slonaker said there are currently six work/study students helping, as well as students from the psychology and elementary education depart­ments who Interact with the youngsters.

The nursery, located In the basement of Sherman Hall and operated by the home economics department, Is open from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and Is for children three

Group submits findings !Continued from page 1)

what was described by Menapace as "qui te a cooperative effort, and a fascinating and fun project." The students involved were from a large variety of schools and departments, but were members of the UD Honors Program.

The students went through a three-phase criteria for the in­vestlgatlon. The first phase involv­ed the system design re­quirements and problem defini­tion. The second phase involved the development of alternative proposals and decision analysis. Phase three involved design elaboration, which meant the students would have to come up with specific details for im­provements In the established authority structure relating to disasters.

Through all the various stages the group was frequently in con'. tact with local government agen­cl 8 and officials. According to ,

Prinze, second phase project manager, "The cooperation on the local government level was OK, but it could have been better. It was difficult to gather information on the present status quo, which made it hard to develop sugges­tions for the betterment of it."

Primrose and Mott likened themselves throughout the in­vestigation to "Custodians of the Method."

"They worked with the project managers very closely as far as class agenda goes, but for the most part they let the students have the run of the course, which is why It was such a great ex­perience for me," Prinze said. "I hope they continue the program."

According to Menapace, "There was a very positive response to our proposals. Some of the students had requests to continue the work on a follow-up and im­p1ementation of (the proposals)."

A detailed 80-page report of the project will be released soon on the students' findings.

News briefs • Anyone who lives on Stonemill

cl or K1efaber and Lowes r ts can sign up In KU232 to

th Ir off-campus yearbook ur I n Thursday.

Colt Democrats wilt 30 p.m. today In J114. Alt

om to attend.

• The Flyer News will hold a bloodbank Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the KU Ballroom. Sign-ups wilt be held during lunch hours in KU Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­day.

• Anyone wishing to participate in the Feb. 12 International Club potluck dinner should attend the meeting at 3 p.m. Friday in Liberty Hall.

• The UD Fellowship will meet at 9 p.m. Saturday in the main chapel .

• There will be a financial aid workshop for Junior and senior pre-professional health students and t e1r famll es Saturday In W218

• Auditions for "Laura," a m tery, II be he d from

nday and from 5 to 7 MO~IY n he Stud O Theatre

tre Bu Id ng.

to five years of age. According to Slonaker, children of the UD staff and faculty along with youngsters from the Dayton community at­tend. "It's a traditional nursery school," she said.

Normal activities Include sing­ing, story-telling and playing on outdoor playground equipment behind Sherman Hall. The children also eat a dally snack of peanut butter on crackers with orange Juice. "It may seem to get monotonous, but (the kids) love It," Michelle Stephens said of the snack.

Stephens, a home economics major, observed the children last year and had to write a short paper on her observations. This year she

is actually teaching the kids and planning activities for them. One of her Ideas Is combining a story with an art project.

Tim Evans, a worker with the nursery for the past four years through a work/study program, said he finds the work "relaxing, and a break from college life. I get to see a different age group In ad­dition to always seeing 19- to 22-year-olds."

Evans helps the teacher get things organized, tries to get the children Interested In the ac­tivities, and often gets to Interact with them. He said he got involved when a friend Informed him about the nursery.

"It's a tot of fun," he said. "You

have to be a playmate, father, and everything to the kids. You have to be able to give out fair judgments, such as when two kids both pick up the same toy and are arguing about It."

EIieen Moloney, who works four mornings a week at the nursery, Is In her second year of Involvement with the program. "It's something different," she said. "You get to be around kids more and play with and teach them."

"Open and caring people work best with the kids," Slonaker said. "They can give and take without being threatened. They really learn to enjoy little kids."

GEORGE CARLIN

Appearing at Memorial Hall in Downtown Dayton, 2/7 Pick up George Carlin's newest LP "A PJace For My Stuff" For the low Price of $5.99 LP only at the Forrest

INCLUDES HAVE A NICE DAY -

RICE KRISPIES JOIN THE BOOK CLUB

ICE BOX MAN

GO AHEAD START IN A NUCUAR CAREER.

•

Sports 6 THE FLYER NEJ'S Tue•day,Feb.2,1982

Walk-on cager Robbe enioys role BY JULIE DALPIAZ

Tim Robbe enjoys basketball. No, Tim Robbe loves basketball. Not too odd for a college forward.

Consider the fact that Robbe Is a walk-on for the UD Flyers, a Division I basketball team. He's the 12th man on the team and rarely sees playing time. Loving basketball becomes a little bit harder when you don't get to play.

But when basketball Is a part of you as It Is for Robbe, you don't let that bother you. You Just have fun anyway.

Robbe said he has played basketball "since I don't remember." While growing up In Cincinnati, the Fairfield resident used to play with his older brother on a small court In their backyard.

Robbe attributes part of his success In basketball to his brother and the backyard basketball games.

"He used to beat me all the time," Robbe said, "but that's how I got better. Eventually he pushes and shoves you enough and you learn to get around him. It helps a lot."

Robbe attended high school in Cincinnati until his Junior year, when his family moved to Naperville, Ill., a southwestern suburb of Chicago. He then became a member of the Benet Academy basketball team, the same team that sent Flyer guard Kevin Con­rad to UD. Robbe and Conrad started on the same sectional cham­pionship team during Robbe's senior year.

As a junior at Benet, Robbe didn't see too much playing time. "He wasn't very good his junior year," Bill Geist, his high school coach, said, "but he worked very hard on his skills."

This hard work paid off his senior year. He averaged 10.5 points per game and was Benet's Defensive Player of the Year.

Although Robbe was recruited to play at several smaller . schools in Iowa and Wisconsin, he decided to come to UD.

"A few people I knew were coming here. My brother-in-law went here, so I heard a lot of stories. It was a combination of things," he said.

Robbe's basketball days were over, but only temporarily. He lov­ed the game too much to stay out of it. "I missed basketball. I thought about transferring my freshman year, because I missed it," he said.

Last year the Flyers were short some players going into the season because of injuries and needed some help for practice.

"In a situation like that, we ask our players If they know any students who would be good citizens for us," head basketball coach Don Donoher said.

No one could have been happier about the recommendation than Robbe. "It was a good opportunity, and I knew guys on the team." he said. "It was Just something I couldn't pass up."

Besides having Conrad recommend him to Donoher, Robbe found It was advantageous to have a friend on the team In other ways. He believes Conrad helped make the adjustment as a walk· on easier.

"It helped In the beginning a lot more than It does now," Robbe said. "Even though I knew a lot of the guys, I didn't flt In right away. I didn't feel comfortable a lot of the time. Kevin helped out a lot then."

Conrad is also glad he recommended Robbe. "It's fun having someone who's as good a friend as he Is on the team. He's a lot of fun to have around," he said.

His teammates may enjoy Robbe's presence, but Donoher is probably the one who enjoys it the most.

"He's a jewel," Donoher said. "He's smart and he's able to com· pete with our scholarship players. He's a great kid. He's really been a God-send for us."

Although Robbe doesn't see much playing time, his game time is every day at practice.

"Tim's role is really Just to help us out In practice and to play a lot of different positions. We use him at every position but point guard. He's real smart. He learns things and competes hard. He accepts his role," Donoher said.

The role doesn't bother Robbe. "I just try to do the best I can in practice and make them work as hard as I can. If I make them work harder, maybe they'll get better," he said.

George Morrison agrees. "He's physical because he's a pretty well-built guy," Morrison said. "He comes in there and challenges us and he works hard."

His positive mental attitude is what makes Robbe such an asset to the team.

"It used to bother me, but not no more. It's the role that I play," Robbe said. "I knew it going In. I love to play. Unless you really love the game, I can't see anyone doing it."

Since joining the team, Robbe has collected a fan club among UD students. This group can often be found cheering for number

-44. "I like it when we got a big lead and there's a chance that I'm go­

ing to go in," Robbe said. "It's good to know some fans still want you in."

Not only is Robbe having fun playing basketball at UD, but the Flyers are having fun having Robbe play for them, too.

TIM ROBBE Conrad knew Just the person. Robbe had found his way back in­

to basketball.

(FN/Bern Connelly)

We helped convince the Reagan Ad01inistration to provide a 01ore favorable cli01ate for efficient energy production.

how about you?

Nuclear power is at last going to be allowed to compete fairly in the marketplace with other potential sources of energy supply.

Help us compete Career opportunities are here for qualified graduates 1n Mechani­cal , Nuclear. Electrical . and Chemical Engineering , Busi­ness Adm1nistrat1on Account­ing , Computer Science and other fields . We also have ··earn-while-you-learn programs.

Our representatives would like a chance to convince you that the climate here 1s most favorable to you They will be on campus on the date shown below

Call or write tor more inlorma­t,on, Human Resources

Administrator, Toledo Edison Company. Toledo, Ohio 43652 (419) 259-5032

THE FLYER NEWS 7 Tue,day,Feb.2,1982 Sports

University seeks compatible conference BY MARK BOHAC

Ever wonder why the UD Inter­collegiate sports program Is listed In the Independent category? Why aren't we In a specific con­ference?

"A year never goes by without

talk of Joining a conference," UD Athletic Director Tom Frericks said. "For one reason or another, we never get around to Joining one. Our reasons are probably the same as DePaul 's or Marquette's or Notre Dame's."

If UD were to Join a conference,

'Two-way hockey' puts victories on ice • 1n sweep of Bradley

BY MIKE SAVINO

After a slow start, the Flyers are starting to show why they're defending league champions. This weekend they beat Bradley Univer­sity twice, 9-2 and 7-5.

"They really weren't as good as I expected they'd be, " UD goalie Chris Baker said. Baker, who started both games, made 45 saves In Friday's game. He also had 10 saves in Saturday's game, before giving way in the second period to backup Dave Fossier. Jell Cunningham, who was sup­posed to start in Friday's game, in­jured his hand in practice and was forced to sit out.

"I'll be able to play next week," he said. Cunningham added he was Impressed with Baker's per­lormance Friday.

"He played real well, " the senior ooalle said. "I was hoping for a shutout. He should have had one

'

but we had a couple of lapses." For the most part, though, the

Flyers played good two-way hockey.

"During the week," UD Coach Walt DeAnna said, "we worked a lot on the basics, especially in positioning. That's where many of our mistakes have come from."

Last season's high-scoring line of Dave Harackiewicz/Tom Baglio/Kevin Szanyl continued to produce most of UD's points this weekend. The three combined for nine goals, with Baglio and Harackiewicz getting four each.

ICE CHIPS: The Flyers (5-3) play two games at Ohio University this weekend . . . UD was to have played Toledo Sunday, but because of bad weather, the game was cancelled ... Harackiewicz (13 goals, 10 assists), Szanyi (6 goals, 16 assists), and Baglio (9 goals, 9 assists) continue to lead the Flyers in scoring.

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS ANO COOPERATIVE EDUCATION POSITIONS

lhe University of Alabama in Huntsville is recognized as a u li ly institution closely re lated to the growth and develop­r"' of high technology in North Alabama.

each1ng and research assistantships are available for 1982-83 school year in the following areas of study·

rrunistrattve Science otogic 1 Sciences

m1stry

Engineering History Mathematics Nursing Put r Science

'opm ntal Learning h

Operations Research Physics

tr•

I nt rnay pursue a master's degree in any of the th Ph D in computer science , engineering, or nd a cooperative Ph D in mathematics and

n cumcula. n assistantship may be combined with J I I el co-op program. Assistantship stipends

00 r academic year plus tuition . Up to $15,00G rn d hen the co-op is combined with an

rollm nt of 5500 students and 1s a cultural w,-,~~·-·- n V lie_ Huntsville 1s the home of the

r n I. ASA's Marshall Space Flight ou high technology and research

The u iversity Of Alabama

ntsville

Studies

the entire sports program would have to Join. Its benefits are ob­vious: There would be more na­tional and regional television ex­posure; there would be the playoffs In the conference - "an In-season generation of excite­ment," Frericks said; the players would receive more exposure. Baslcally, It would make the UD sports program a more viable one.

"I don't think there's any ques­tion that UD wlll eventually Join a conference," Frericks said. "But we're gonna Join because we want to add an extra dimension. So many factors are at work when a school Joins a conference. They find they don't have 'commonality'

with other schools In the conference. They don't mix right. There's always the problems. That's why we're hesitant to Jump In."

UD, as you might expect, has been Invited to Join this con­ference and that conference.

"Most recently, we've been ask­ed to Join the Midwestern Cities Conference," Frericks said. "The problem there was that they ex­tend all the way out to Oral Roberts University (In Tulsa, Okla.). You. have to sit down and evaluate all the factors (like geography). Our whole athletic orientation is In the Midwest and

Classified Ads Classified Ads : 12 cnnts per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid to: Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O. Box 103, 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 .

See Smash and the three little piglets. Thursday 8:00 Boll.

SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS - men and women. Two overnight camps in New York's Adirondack Mountains have openings for many counselors In tennis, w.aterfront (WSI , soiling, skiing, small crafts} all team sports, gym-nasties , ort&crafts , pioneering , music , photography , drama, dance, generals. Women • write Andrew Rosen , Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 . Men - write: Bob Gersten , Brant lake Comp, EM Leamington St., Lido Beach, NY 11561

For rent 3 bedroom -4 or 5 student house 434 -2117 after 5

Niel "Broken Nose" Byrne. Get well soon

--The HOOPLES are ready for LOWES ST. Hockey action to begin. We wont the ZENOS. on our way to the OLIVER CUP.

Join snort patrol

Lambda lfo T -Shirt Rush Thursday 9 to 11 223 K St. Wear your favorite T-Shirt

xxxxxxxxxx Send a Valentines Kiss sign up in Morycrest Thurs .,Fri.,Mon., and Tues

FANTASIES CAN COME TRUE! FANTASY CON-TEST APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN KU MTW FROM 11 to 1 WINNERS ANNOUNCED AT KING SKITS

KING SKITS SEE THE WIT

at the KING SKITS

Thurs . Feb. • Ball Theatre 8:00 e,m.

TELLY VOTES BATMAN & ROBIN

Ru,h the fun lambda Nu's ot their T-Shirt RUSH this Thursday from 9 to 11 at 223 K St . Wear your favori te T,Shlrt

3 rides needed to Cleveland ! Wednesday, Feb. 10 coll Mary Ann 222-5066

Need whMls for the Dance? Coll Notiona l Car Rental at 223 • 3242 for detail,

Taking that 1pecio l guy to th• Dance? R,de in I Style in a 1982 J.200() f rom Notional Car Renlol 223 -3242

Vote All Ameri·K•n for Turnabout King It

Wear your favo rite T- Shu1 to the lombdo Nu rush Thursday 9 to 11 223 K SI .

LIVE OUT YOUR FANTA SIES! Fontosy cont"! a pplica t,on1 ovo llo ble ,n KU MTW from 11 to 1 30 The W,nr,e, wlll be announced crt the King Skin

O<de< your submarine sandwkh from the Pr CM of Dayton Clut. 1n KU during lunch i-.. untll Feb 10 De! ety Feb. 25 ond 26. All fa< Sl .25

mt QUEEN ON HER TlllONE sirs ANO KN"S WW E ntf K NGS 1'1!£PARE THE SKITS

ICING StUTS fhun Feb , 1n loll ~e 1:()0 p m

" I love UO . .. It's a great vocation I " Bumper Stickers by the Dots.

Vote Sylvester King Cati I I

Moke the 1st STOP your second stop. Drop by the Omega's blinard rush. Wednesday 9 . 11 Soft pretzels and drinks to warm you up.

Vote Rodney Player for Turnabout King.

Buy o bumper sticker; "I love UD ... It's a great vacation"

GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA RUSH RUSH RUSH

PAY HOMAGE TO THE KING BY PLACING YOUR VOTES! KING VOTING, 11 to 2 outside KU snockbor.

Mike , Thanks for listening and coring.

love J.R.

Wendy get a real life Happy 21 Carrie 0

Will Batman ond Robin be Turnabout King? Stay tuned ... soooome BAT-TIME saaoome BAT,

CHANNEL

To 68: A poem: Molehose IT'LL GO UNSAID THAT BEFORE 11 :00 A SHOOTING STAR HAD TO ASK FOR IT HE'S A MAN NOW, BUT NO B-OA Y KISS TONIGHT SHE WAS ONLY 14

Send your Val4PJ1 t ine a kiss ! Sign up in KU and Marycres t Thursday Fr iday, and Tuesday. Delivered Wednesday .

CROWNING OF THE KING REQUIRES YOUR VOTE ! KING VOTING THURS . & FRI . 11 to 2 OUTSIDE KU SNACKBAR

Go gr-n w ith the GAMMAS for their SI. Paddy's Day RUSH Thursday 7 to 9 p .m. ot 1225 A lberto

If you had a foe• like his you 'd Turnabout too l I Tom(SMASH) SylvHler for Turnabout King

Alfred , Aunt Ha rrie t , Comm1nioner G« don ond Chief O 'Ha ra vote BATMAN ROBIN .. . da you?

BLIZZARD RUSH BLIZZARD RUSH OMEGA SORORITY 242 COLLEGE PAIK WEDNESDAY 9 ta 11

Get ,n the game vote fa< PLA YER

and

Oot s lave UD. 11 1 a II'- YCKol lan don't you ag,-• Which canldo! .. or• Supe<t,.roes • IA TM.AN & IOIIN

G 5 WHICH IYl.c. WOUI.D YOU TO F YOUR <ii.ASS SI._.? IUH<i VOTING THU~ & nt 11 to 2 OI/TSl%>E SNACKIA'

East. St. Louts Just got out (of the MCC). It was a private school In a public school conference. There's a difference In academic pro­grams."

Finding the Ideal conference will be a difficult task. Frericks, however, remains optimistic.

"The life of an Independent Is tough," he said. "It might be Idealistic. Evidently, DePaul and Marquette are looking for a con­ference, too. Our Job Is to look for people with common goals and objectives."

Get In the game vote for the PLAYER.

Get primed for the slopes. Omega Blizzard Rush. Wednesday 9 to 11 242 College Park All girls welcome

EDT annnual FOOSBALL tournament at the ht STOP. Feb. 8 • 9 (not 7 • 8) $5.00 per team . Ran-dom bracketing. Trophies awarded: open, grHk, mixed register at «8 Klefaber.

Wouldn 't you realy rather have an "All AMERI-KEN" for Turnabout KING!

Happy Valentine's Day from the Pride of Dayton Club . Concert In Marycrest lobby Wednesday , Febuary 10 ot 12: 15

Come to the KX 50's Rush And Enjoy Rool Beer Floats , Tues Feb 2, 7-9, 1233 Alberta SI.

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Support "All AMEMI-KEN" for Turnabout KING!!!!

. Grob your bobby socks and come do)Yn to the KX 50's Rush. Tue. Feb 2, 7-9. 1233 Alberto St .

Root e-r Float Rush, Tues . Feb 2, 7-9, KX House.

Come rock with the Koppa Chi 's ot their 50'1 Rush Tue . Feb. 2, 7-9, 1233 Alberta St.

IMPOSSIBLE FOR A GREYHOUND COACH TO BECOME A GOLDEN CARRIAGE? SIGN UP FOR THE CARRIAGE IN KU TICKET OFFICE, MWF FROM 11 to 2 and on TITH FROM 10:30 to 1 :30

AN All AMERI-KEN 111 AN All AMERl ,KEN 11 1 AN All AMERl ,KEN 111 FOR TURNABOUT KING

-- --~ The Carriage to Turnaboul will begin ol 9 00 p.m ot Morycreat ond will proceed to E lot, Evanston, Lowes , Campus South , Alberta, Klefaber and Alberto and w ill end al Obell Ct , ol 920

JOIIS IN ALASKA ! $800 to $2000 monthly ! All fie lds • Pork, . Fl1herle1 , oll indu,try a nd more l 198'2 employer ll1tlng1, Informat ion guide . $,4 95 Aloaco, P.O . Bax 60152. Sunnyvale Co . 94088 -- -GIRLS USE YOUR MAGIC WANDS AND TURN THOSE TOADS INTO PRINCES av ASKIN(; THEM TO TURNABOUT TICKETS AVAILAIU IN KU TICKET OFFICE MWF 11 lo 2 T&Th 10 30 to 1 JO

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Sports BTIIE Flj YER NEWS TuP8day,Feb.2, 1982

Cagers on schedule with 14th win BY ANNETIE NEY left UD 14-4 on the season. This coincides with Donoher's

pre-season forecast that the team could afford to lose an average of two games a month to end up with 21 wins and a bid to the NCAA tournament.

Conrad had 11 . Koplckl shared Titan offensive honors with Jerry Davis

and Clarence McNatt, who had 16 and 11 points respective­ly.

The Flyers are right on schedule. " It hasn't been pretty," UD Coach Don Donoher said, "but

the numbers are there." Now two-thirds of the way through the season, UD has

lost exactly two-thirds of the six games Donoher allowed, and won the other 14. So far - mission accomplished.

Detroit Coach WIiiie Mccarter attributed the Flyers' suc­cess to a team effort. "They've got great role players. They know what their role Is on the court and they stick to it. You can have a lot of role players, but the chemistry has to be there."

The numbers? 14-4. Where? In the win-loss columns. The Flyers' 68-62 win over Detroit Saturday at the arena

The latest entry In the win column was the Detroit game. Center Mike Kanleski was the key for the Flyers, who led

by as much as 13 points in the second half. He hit for 31 points to lead all scorers.

Kanleski 's counterpart for Detroit was center Joe Kopickl, who had 16 points in the game.

"That kid's got a touch, but Gorney did a good job on him," Donoher said of Kopicki. "Our guys handled him pret­ty well. We kept his post opportunities down. He beat us there last year. "

Kopicki (6-9, 240) matched up size-wise with Gorney (6-9, 250) inside. "I tried to front him down low and m.. him go outside," Gorney said. "He finally gave up inside. it was pretty physical. I think there were a lot of things ' ., .JI away with ."

For UD, Kanieski's hottest streak came at the start of the second hal f. Coming out from halftime with a 35-34 lead, he scored the Flyers' f irst six points and eight of their first 12, attacking from both outside and down low.

Behind Kanieski, UD went on to build a 13-point lead, 53-40, at the 14:51 mark in the game. However, as their lead grew, the Flyers' execution on offense wilted. By 6:45 Detroit was back within a basket of UD, 58-56.

"With a 13-polnt lead it should be easier to score points, but we played offense like we were 13 down," Donoher said.

In the wake of the victory, though, the Flyers still have "loose ends to tie up," Donoher said.

"We don' t have our heads in the game a great enough percentage of the time," he said. "I think the kids we've got out there right now make up a pretty good team. But they're not great. It 's just a lack of concentration."

Specifically, this lack shows at the foul line. Shooting the free throw, considered by most a 'gimme' shot, has become a major dilemma for the Flyers, as they continue to add to their opponents' artillery by missing the freebies.

Against Detroit the Flyers went five for 12 (41 percent) from the line in the first half. In the second half the statistic improved. UD hit 11 of 17 (64.7 percent) to make the game average 55.2 percent. ·

"The free throw shoot ing - that can' t go on," Donaher said. " It's a total lack of concentration. It 's something that each kid has to pick up on his own, something that shouid've been picked up last summer."'

For the players, it's all in their heads.

"We have one poor game at the foul line, then it bu ilds up. it carries over to the next game. Now we' re putting too much pressure on ourselves," Kanieski said.

"It's an easy 15-footer,'' Conrad said, " but if you go up there semiconfident, you know you'll miss it. We have to establish our rhythm at the line. A key, though, is that we've been winning despite our poor accuracy at the free throw line."

Detroit guard Mark Moore backs off as UD's Kevin Conrad looks to drive the lane in Saturday ni~ht'11 c•ontest at the arena.

"We started forcing our shots; we weren't patient. And we didn't react to their defensive adjustment," Kanieski

-said. UD was able to reverse the momentum before Detroit

could gain an advantage as the Detroit comeback fell short. The Flyers came away with win number 14.

Roosevelt Chapman contributed 13 points while Kevin

14-4 might certain ly become 21 -6 a little easier if the Flyers begin to connect more often from the line. it's not like college students to make a task any harder than it has to be. (FN/Glenn Phillips)

Late rally not enough as women continue skid

BY TOM BANNON

Old News: The Lady Flyers lost another ball game.

New News: The Lady Flyers howed some heart despite los­

ing. Your typical UD womens'

ba ketball game begins with Dayton usually going stride for

trld with Its opponent. The Lady Fly ra u ually appear to be quite c p bl In the first half of any glv n g m . But k p In mind this u u lly only h pp ns In the first h 11.

Th half I another

pace with Detroit's Mary LIiiie and 6-1 forward Cheryl Williams. Will iams Is the top rebounder in Division I and an All-American can­didate. LIii ie was on target from the perimeter and WIiiiams got most of her 10 first-half points by st icking to the boards and follow­ing up on offensive rebounds. WIiiiams finished with 26 points and 12 rebounds, both game highs. LIii ie had 15 points.

Curd led Dayton with 17 points, and Laurie Plank added 13.

The 35-35 hal ft ime tie was a nor­mal Dayton occurrence.

What also was expected was to see Detroit come out and burn Dayton quickly In the second half, and that's what happened. The

dy Titans switched to a zone nd WIiiiams exploded Inside,

controlling the boards and scoring down low. D trolt continued to run

Ith guard R gina Pierce sinking bas ts from eve here and t 11 23 po nts. OaY1on cou dn't

P up. UO s outscored 22-8 In nd ras

Dayton 34-32, but through most of the second half the Lady Flyers couldn't get any offensive re­bounds and couldn't connect on many of the shots they were tak· Ing.

"It was tough trying to get in on their zone,. guard Sue Young peter said. "I know it was my fault, but In the end we came around."

With six minutes remaining in the game, Youngpeter and WIison led a Dayton comeback that brought the Lady Flyers to within six, 75-69, with 1 :23 left. In one stretch, UD scored on six straight possessions. UD vas suddenly thinking victory.

" You always have to be posit ive," Youngpeter said. " Even when we were down by a lot I thought we could do It."

Dayton t ried to keep the ra lly go­ing and got in foul trouble using a full-court press. The bonus situa­tion put Williams and Pierce at the free throw line and Detroit put the game on ice.

It was a loss, but It was a sign of what this team can do when It clic s.

Flyers work some magic in five-overtime victory The 9,669 folks at the arena Thursday night Just couldn't get

enough basketball when the Flyers battled Providence through five overtimes to finally come away winners 79-77.

It was an experience to remember for all involved - players, coaches, media, fans. People left feeling as though they had seen a little bit of magic worked before their very eyes.

It happened like this: UO was down 33-26 at halftime. Providence had led by as many

as 10 prior to intermission. The Flyers opened the second half by rattling off alx

unanswered points, four by Sean McNaliy, who played perhaps hia best ball of the season.

The Flyers tied the game 36-36 at the 16:52 mark. UD held the ball for over four minutes to end regulation time. With the score tied at 54, Conrad attempted and missed the final ahot for the Flyers and the game went Into overtime 1.

In the first overtime period, UO was down 60-58 when Kanleakl hit a 30-foot heave from the right corner with two seconds to play to send the game into overtime 2.

Each team scored a bucket in the second overtime to tie the score at 62. Larry Schellenberg turned quarterback and unleashed a shot three-fourths of the length of the floor at the buzzer. The shot hit the backboard Just above the left aide of the rim and bounced off. Overtime 3 was on tap.

With the third overtime, the game certainly should have ended, Providence led 65-64 when Otis Thorpe fouled Kanleskl on a r• bound of a missed Flyer shot as the buzzer sounded, Kanleakl rec;; ed a on&-and-one with no time remaining, UD down by one. Heh• the fi rst, missed the second. And the game went on - OY~~~.

In the fourth overtime, UD glimpsed defeat. With three .....,. ... showing on the clock, the Flyers were down by two. Schei~ lobbed a pass down low to Kan leakl, who could not hand • ball. He tipped It - right to George Morr son, whO wu 1tand l'IO on the other side of the basket. MOfrlaon layed It In. _.. ,,,..,rt overtime 5. p,o.

UD held flv&-polnt eads three times In the flf h 0¥9'1 me dence was forced to play catch-up, foul ng the Fl)'ef• ~

p~seulon of the ball. UD should have t>ur1ed he f • om a ead m s&ed e ght t mea at he free throw ne, nclUd no_,-, ends of f e one-and-0 • Two f eld goa by --~

by he F era ere enouo to ..,,o s bare •

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