l tliV(: f"Sity <)f J)ay tJ)Il

VOLUME .' ."VU, NUMBER '1,9 · DAYTON, OHIO 45469

Audience mesmerized by hypnotist's power

By Kathy Ryan

Hypnotist James Mapes performed his roadshow ''PSI" Wednesday night in the KU ballroom.

Mapes invited members of the audience to participate in the hypnosis process, which he said has long been misW1der­stood. According to Mapes, hypnosis is an extension of concentration in the imagina­tion to higher states of awareness.

"Rational thinking and intelligence have nothing to do with hypnosis," Mapes said. "You can't figure it out. "

MAPES SAID his philosophy of hypnosis is different from most other philosophies. "No hypnotist hypnotizes anyone ," he said. "All I have is a skill to aid in hypnos­is. "

According to Mapes, " The ability to be hypnotized is a skill. Some have it naturally, and some have to be taught. "

During the show Mapes tried to get members of the audience to relax and enter a state of self-hypnosis. " All hypnos­is is self-hypnosis," he said. "You make the choice consciously or W1consciously."

Mapes said during hypnosis he "cannot make anyone do anything against their will or morals that they would not normally do."

One hypnotized subject, freshman Doug Jacobs, said while he was hypnotized he felt " completely relaxed." Jacobs re­membered reacting to the situations ex­plained by Mapes, but said he was not aware he was being watched by an audience.

IN ADDITION to the space voyage taken by the hypnotized subjects, Mapes used three hypnotized subjects to demonstrate the concept of age regression. The subjects were hypnotized to return to the age of five and asked to write their names. Mapes said the subjects reproduced their names exactly as they wrote them when the sub­jects were actually five-year-olds .

Mapes became interested in hypnosis in 1969 when a hypnotist helped him lose 96 poWlds and stop smoking. Since then he has done extensive research in self-hyp­nosis as a tool for self improvement, pain reduction, and age regression.

Mapes said the value of hypnosis is be­coming increasingly evident in society today. He said hypnosis has become an impottant tool for the media , as well as for religious and political forces. ·

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981

THE PLOT OF the show centered around a space voyage taken by 10 mem­bers of the audience who became hypno­tized. During the voyage, Mapes told the hypnotized subjects to respond to certain situations, such as encoW1tering little green martians and experiencing extreme temperature changes.

Along with road performances, Mapes runs the New York Hypnosis Center and conducts positive self image training pro­grams throughout the coW1try.

DON LIED!tE AND DENISE LaBELLE doze off during hypnotist James · Mapes' performance. [FN/GretchenSaller]

Novelists, editors, critics to share writing knowledge By Pat Cumbie . Simon, a nationally-known author and interviews will be stressed. from 5 to 6 p.m. in the KU Ball-

The third annual Writers' and critic, is sche(luled to begin The first session is from 10:30 · room. Workshop is set to begin Tuesday his talk shortly after 9 a.m. in to 11:45 a .m.; the second is from ROBERT FLANAGAN, an at 8:30 a.m. in the KU Art Gal- Boll Theater. noon to 1: 15 p.m.; the third is English professor at Ohio lery. FOUR SESSIONS on writing from 2:15 to 3:30 p.m.; and the Weslyan University, will present

The workshop will host John skills will follow Simon's speech. final session is from 3:45 to 5 p.m. the fiction session. Flanagan has Simon,, as its principal speaker Writing skills for fiction , poetry, A panel discussion on "How to written one novel and a collection and will also include numerous scripts, free lance, advertising, Market Your Work" is scheduled of short fiction stories. events throughout the day. editorials, criticisms, children with all the sessions' instructors Father Jack Wintz, associate ____ _.:::. __ _;_....:____:;;.;.::....:......__:;__:; _ __: ____ _:_________________ editor of St. Anthony's Messenger

Revl•e\Aler to lead off \Alorkshop and editor of Catholic Update, y y y y will conduct interviewing semi-nars.

By Pat Cumbie The third annual Writers'

Workshop has been scheduled to coincide with UD's Dis­tinguished Speakers Series. The Speakers' Series features author and critic John Simon.

Simon will speak for the Series on "The Delcine of Moral Passion in American Films" Monday at 8 p.m. in KU Ballroom.

TUESDAY, he will be the keynote speaker for the Writers' Workshop beginning at 9 a.m. and will discuss the topic "Consistency, Change and Chaos: English Today" in Boll Theatre.

Simon was born in Yugo­slavia and received his A.B. in English and A.M. and Ph.D. in comparative literature from Harvard University.

He has taught at Harvard, the University of Washington,

the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bard College and the University of Pittsburgh.

SIMON IS currently a drama critic for New York magazine and The Hudson Re­view, a film critic for National Review, a cultural critic for The New Leader, a contribut­ing editor for Esquire and a columnist for Vogue.

IN THE PAST Simon has been a free-lance drama, film and book reviewer for numerous publications world­wide.

Simon's books include "Acid Test," " Private Screenings," "Movies Into Film," " Ingmar Bergman Directs," "Singu­larities," "Uneasy Stages" and " Paradigms Lost: Reflec­tions on Literacy and Its De­cline." He was also co-editor for ' 'Film 67 / 68" and editor of

"Fourteen for Now." Fulbright and Rockefeller

fellowships have been award­ed to Simon, as well as the American Academy of Arts and Letters award for his crit-1c1sm, the George Jearr Nathan Award for drama crit­icism and the George Polk Award for film criticism.

SIMON IS being paid $2,700 for both speaking engage­ments. This is the same fee charged last year by Ellen Goodman when she partici­pated in both the series and workshop.

FWlds for the Distinguished Speakers Series are collected from various departments by UA. Kurtz said UA contributes $3,265 toward paying tbe three speakers, Father Robert Dri­nan, Andrew Young and Sim­on.

The editorial-writing session will be presented by Ellen Belcher, who. has interned with Newsday and worked for the Dayton Journal-Herald and the Akron Beacon Journal.

ADVERTISEMENT-writing will be instructed ~Y John McNally, a copy/contact person for Oppenheim, Herminghausen, Clarke Agency. From 1966 to 1976 he was an assistant professor of English and secondary education at UD, as well as the director of the Media Center.

Novelist and screenwriter Sue Grafton will conduct the script­writing sessions. She has written two novels and co-authored a screenplay for MGM.

F. Anthony Macklin, a teacher of English and film at UD, will in­struct the sessions on writing criticisms and reviews.

SANDRA W VE, an a11thor :Of many children's books, will con­duct the sessions dealing with

writing for children. Free-lance seminars on maga­

zine and feature writing will be headed by Ruthe Griffin Critz, editor of the Dayton-based maga­zine, Pizaaz.

James Bertolino, associate pro­fessor in the creative writing program at the University of Cincinnati, will instruct the poetry portion of the workshop.

THE LUNCHEON speaker will be editorial cartoonist Mike Peters. Peters, who has worked for the Chicago Daily News and currently works for the Dayton Daily News, will speak from 1: 15 to 2 p.m. in the KU Ballroom.

Registration fee for UD stu­dents, faculty and staff is $3. This fee includes registration for the workshop and morning coffee and doughnuts.

Participants in the poetry sessions should submit three poems with their registration forms. Money should be sent to the office of Ellie Kurtz, assistant dean of students for University Activities' in 296 Gossiger.

Inside~ MC GUFFEY LA E will be

winding into the Fieldhouse this Saturday. Check out Pal Murphy's story on page 3 for details.

2 THE FLYER NEWS Friday, April 3, l98l

r

NewsbriefS • THE MONh. ·s INN will

present Tim and Terry Brown at 9:30 p.m . tonight. Kay Panula will perfonn at 11 p.m . Mike Davrian will perfonn at 9: 30 p.m. Saturday, followed by Bill Taylor at 11 p.m.

• THE WINNER OF the Mystery Photo Contest which appeared in the March 24 issue of the Flyer News was John Kelly. The Mystery Photo was a photograph of "Our Lady of the Marian Library" located on the Southwest corner of Albert Emmanuel Hall (Law School).

• OPEN AUDITIONS will be held for PV A's children's show "The Prince Who Wouldn't Talk" at 7: 30 p.m. April 7 and 8 in the Music/Theatre building, room 136. The performances will be May 11 to 16.

• ALPHA EPSILON RHO, the

Broadcasting Club, will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

• JAMES CISSELL, U.S. attorney for southern Ohio, will speak at 3 p.m. Wednesday in KU315. His topic will be the federal judicial practice and other related topics. The speech is sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta and all are welcome.

• THERE WILL BE a general orientation meeting of all faculty and students participating in this year's ISSAP program in Vienna, Paris and London from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in KU311.

• RECENT WORK done by fine ~rts major Nancy Fleuelling in painting, jewelry, copper enameling and Raku pottery will be on display in the main display case of KU through the month of April.

~ .. ·o:~~·EsTAURANT 1005, BROWN7wYOMtNI. DAYTON

(51:5) 461.9:57. DINE-IN CARRY-OUT

*VIETNAMESE ORIENTAL ETHNIC CUISINES *CULINARY DELIGHTS *THE FRESHEST ANO IEST INGREDIENTS --Jc EATING FOR HEALTH

SPECIAL CATERING ~ FOR PICNIC - PARTY - BANQUET

Particular 5% DISCOUNT FOR ALL u* o* STUDENTS

Tonite

THE IMAGINARV INVALID

by Moliere PVA THEATRE DIVISION

Last Production of the 1980-81 Season

8:00pm 229-2545

JUNE 20, 1981

e SC!tt & roM

FIU: --m-1 112

Fast Track program gives women chance for re-entry

By Kathy Ut•rMsman UD, a member of the Worm·n's

He -Entry Consortium, sponsored a seminar March 20 for 50 schools interested in establishing or continuing programs for re-<!ntry students.

UD was selected as one of three host schools for the seminars because of its success with the Fast Track Program, now in its fourth year as a re-entry program for women in the School of Engineering.

POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE of New York and California State University in Northridge are the other two members of the Consortium. Those schools will offer seminars later this spring.

Of the 350 schools nationwide that applied to attend the seminars, Purdue, the University

of Minni:sot.a and Ohio St.ate Univeniity wen, umong the 50 that 1wnt representatives to UIJ's serninur.

According to Carol Shaw, assisti.lnt dean of engineering and innovator of the J<'ast 1 rack Program, the purpose of the three seminars is to help other schools design re-entry programs similar to Fast Track in all college disciplines, including accounting, computer science, mathematics and engineering.

SHAW SAID the Fast Track Program is a 12-month, 3.:1 credit hour program in which a student is awarded a degree in engineering.

According to Russell Primrose, dean of engineering, "What most people don't realize ( about Fast Track) is that participants must

have previously earned at least a college degree in a related field."

N netecn women are currently enrolled in the Fast Track Program and Shaw says its average student "is 35 years old, married with two children, has a master's degree and is under or unemployed."

SHAW SAID the success of the program can be measured by the number of job offers received by its graduates.

"Each graduate has received at least three job offers, with some receiving as many as eight or nine from companies like General Electric, Proctor and Gamble, and Ford," she said.

"UD has gained national recognition as a pioneer in the field of re-entry programs for women," Primrose said.

College combines departments The College of Arts and

Sciences has been modified to accommodate an ever increasing enrollment.

In past years the College of Arts and Sciences was divided into two departments, Arts and Sciences, and Humanities. At that time the College of Arts and Sciences had two deans, one for each of the departments.

Because of this year's in-

creased enrollment, the College of Arts and Sciences has been unified to centralize the adminis­tration and subsequently create a larger enterprise to keep up with the needs of students enrolled in the college.

Francis Lazarus, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said, "It's a real challenge to keep the Arts and Sciences

~@~a~~® @[7

$lf@~0~(]@? D@ It Y@urse~f carad $£lf ra WO~~ U-~!Ml

department flexible when we're working with fixed resources and our needs are definitely not fixed."

Lazarus said he is concerned with creatively and imaginative­ly juggling the available re­sources in order to meet the needs of the arts and sciences program and the students enrolled in the college.

Now you can save a bundle. Rent everything you need for moving and storage - all in one handy location. U-Haul 's Moving & Storage Center offers low-cost self-storage rooms-plus a complete selection of do-it­yourself moving equipment and supplies for local use, or one-way across the country. Rent the Best Self-Storage Rooms • Store all k inds of persona l and • Clean and secure

household goods storage • A variety o f room sizes - from closet to • Use your own lock

full room and key • Rent by the month at low rates • Insurance available

Rent the Best Moving Equipment & Supplies f.:i_ ii- i1jj1iL. U· HAUL TRUCKS Easy riding Ford vans 10 '-24' On ly U-Haul

~~~~~~eT~e;:~~~~ e~~~~1=~~Yf~~:~~s~~!?z~s~~.~~ 2: Enclosed 1 V • B vans for moving and open trailers for moving or hauling I$ ,, PACKING AND MOVING AIDS Rent hand trucks. furni ture

1 -'!'L ~

pads. tow bars Buy wardrobe and utili ty cartons. tape, rol)e . [L._ .,., 9-Jiiiil_..•..., security tocks

Metro Center Moving & Storage

1340 East Third Street Dayton , Ohio 45403

(513) 222-7082

U+IAUI:

THE FLYER NEWS ·3 Friday, April 3, 1981 ;

McGuffey Lane leads to Fieldhouse l'HF\ 11':W

H) \'at lurplt)

ln t!l,,1 1t • PfW:lrl d th 11 l\k<.~uffl') l .,nl "as 11nth111g Il\Ot'l' th:111 .1 1k.lll t•nd str d . S1. war:;. hu11drl'1b of b.1rs 1111! 01w ;,lbum l.tll'r till' "l .11w" is !ht n :id 1(1 SUl'l l' ·s for :;i l 11u11try n ·kl'r: fnim l't•ntr.11 Ohl().

Saturday m •ht Mc<.~ufky 1 11w will wmd into tlw Ftl ldhoust' to perform ib imprt ssin v 1ril'ly of countn n •k ..;ongs.

FOR YIURS 1l ~uffcy Lant' paid its dm•s as thl' homw band lit Zachariah's m Columbus. In thl' early ~ear · a typical kGuffl'y Lane perfonn:mL't' consisted of older favoritt'S of e ·t.abhshcd bands surh as The New Riders'

l 111tertainment

"Panama lkd," minglt'd with touchl's of ongmal material inl'luding "Crt'l'll Country Moun­t:ims," a nwkl'r which became the band's 11nth<.'m.

Afkr n personnel change and tlw addition of singer/songwriter John Schwab (who at the time had tx-en the band's warm-up act), the band began performing in surrounding Ohio cities such as

Dnyton and Cincinnati. One thing led to another until last sununer when the band released its fi rst album titled simply " McGuffey Lane."

Comprised entirely of original songs, the album showcases the band's versatility with music ranging from John Schwab's tender ballads, " Music Man" and "Long Time Lovin' You," to the

'USA' traces nation's past By Julie Dalpiaz

No makeup, no costumes, no props, not even a set. This weekend's production of· ·u .S.A." will contam none of these traditional theatre components. It will have just eight actors sitting on eight stools, and performing on an empty stage. The show ·will rely solely on its script.

"U.S.A." is a Reader's Theatre production directed by speech professor Dr. Jack Rang. The show opened Thursday in the studio theatre of the Music/ Theatre building and will be presented again tonight at 8 p.m. Admission is free.

"U.S.A." IS THE story of American from 1880-1929 as seen primarily through the life of J . Ward Morehouse (played by Rod Sommer), a prominent public relations consultant. Other char­acters include his wife (Heidi IBenhake), whose fortune his business is based on, and his close friend Eleanor Stoddard ( Mary Beth Dunagan ). The theme of the show is best sununed up in the closing lines of the production, " America is the lives of its people."

"U.S.A." was originally a play written by John Dos Passos. Later it was adapted for Reader's Theatre by Paul Shyre. Rang

again adapted the script for this production.

" Most people think of novels and short stories as something that lives on the page," Rang explained. " Reader's Theatre makes all literature virtually alive. All literature is virtual drama."

After the show closes tonight, the company will travel to Aquainas College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. TheY. will leave Monday and return Wednesday. At Aquainas the company will conduct theatre workshops as well as perform. The two-day trip is being funded by Aquainas as part of its lecture series.

National Car Rental

"AT LAST, SOMEONE HAS A CURE."

Free mileage. Rate applies to Chevrolet Chevette or similar-size car.

Make the most of your break- in a top-conditioned rental car from National. We make it easy, with a number of ways to meet our credit requirements. One way is with student

I. D., valid driver's license and a

cash deposit.

You must be 18 or older. You pay for gas and return car to renting l.ocation. Rate is non-discountable, available only at the location listed belo:W and is subject to change without not.tee ... Specific cars are subject to avatlab1hty. Available noon Thursday to 5 P.M. Monday. Certain daily minimums apply.

We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Chevecte.

1Jt@1r.um m,m You deserve National attention~M

G ) 223-3242 25 East 4 th St., Dayton (Sheraton Hotel ?,rage ··· · ·· · ··· · 878-1911 365 N . Broad St., Fairborn (York ~otor Lodge) .. . ... .... .. . 548·0838

5140 Children's J:Iome R.d . , Greenville ···· ·· .. ·: : :: ::: :::: :: : . 890-0100 Dayton lnternauonal Airport · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

foot-stompin', hand clappin' country rocker "Stay in Love With You."

Bobby Gene McNelley is the focal point of the band, writing the majority of its music and singing the lead on many songs. With his acoustic guitar and an ever-present country grin, Mc­Nelley serves as a link with the audience. To see McNelley is to believe he totally enjoys his profession.

UP FRONT WITH McNelley and sharing the vocal duties is the balding John Schwab on electric guitar. Schwab's pure, rich voice extends reality to the emotional challenges of his music.

A quiet often-overlooked mem­ber of the band is steel guitarist Terry Efaw. He is an essential member of the band, however, injecting beautiful whines and smooth transitions into the music and, occasional solos which leave no doubt that he is an accomplished and talented musi­cian.

Stephen "Tebes" Douglas on keyboards and harmonicas adds another dimension to the Mc­Guffey Lane performance. Armed with harmonica belt, his shirtless, long-haired appearance coupled with his natural crazi­ness provide the action otherwise carefully omitted from the show. Nwnerous harmonica solos and expert keyboard work assure the audience that Douglas is a serious performer.

The rhythm section of the band, made up of John Campigotti on drwns and Steve Reis on bass, is more than adequate for the band. Other than Reis occasionally singing a nwnber, neither is spotlighted much, but instead the two complement the talent out front.

With a second albwn due soon, the "Lane" promises to enter the Fieldhouse ready to rock yet another city along its road to­success. The show will start at 9 p.m. and the doors will open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the door. ·

Houses & Apartments FOR RENT

/

Available for Summer & Fall Terms

· Good Location -Excellent Condition

CALL 293-9234 or 224-3022

STEP UPTO A SECOND CAREER

' THIS SUMMER Army ROTC offers college students the opportunity to earn an officer's

commission in two years. K this summer It starts with six weeks of training at Fort Knox, y., •

With pay (over s.500) · bOdy toughened You'l learn what it takes to be a soldier .. to haVe your ,

your confidence developed. in the fall 00 ex Do well and you can qualify for Aradm~ R~kc:'"C::eoe wittl a ·full·tul ·

ceptionally well, and yoo may be he ino

tion scholarship. wti ·ie you're earning your chosen degree, Then, for the next two years, . 1

, ·tion as an officer In you'll also prepare for a responsible leadership posi

the active Army or Reserves. ApplybyApril 1. ARMY ROTC.

BE ALL YOU CAN BE To arrange an interview appointment, oontact:

CPT. GREG POTTS O'REILLY HAIL ~

~~-~~~- ,,•, .... ' .... ,-.~--• I

4 nlE FLYER NEWS Friday, April 3, L981

'

l 'nl\\TSII \' of I )11\'to11 . .

Flyer News Freshmen lowliest pledges

The Flyer News Is published twice weekly during the first and second semesters by ttte University of Dayton. All editorials represent a majority opinion of the Flyer News editorial board. Other columns, cartoons and letters to the editor express tfle opinions of their respective authors, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editorial board.

Letters to the editor are welcome, and should not exceed 250 words. The FN reserves the right to edit letters. All contributions must be signed, with the author's phone number and address Included. Mall to: The Flyer News, Box 103, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 4SoMt. Telephone: 229-3226. The FN offices are located In KU232.

With the Greeks on campus wrapping up their pledge periods, the attention turns to another less conspicuous pledge class whose requirements far exceed any demands and punishments the frats and sororities have im­posed. Yet, each year, this class is by far the largest of all.

This year's pledges, the class of '84, are pledging the rest of the student body to overcome the stigma of being freshmen. As the year wears on and the ways of UD are learned, the stigma drops

A t • I t and they are accepted. But the ssump 10n ncorrec , · pledgeperiodisenoughtoforce hundreds to drop out each year.

0 • • J • f • d TO BEGIN WITH, the pledge

PI n I On USt I 10 period ·of a freshman 1ast~ a whole year, not the easy eight weeks the Greeks require. By the In our editorial of March 27, we commented on the disciplinary

action involved in a fraternity-sorority pledge activity which resulted in the hospitalization of a sorority pledge.

We criticized the lack of official discipline of the Gamma Gamma Kappa Sorority as a result of the incident while Delta Gamma Omega fraternity was punished. After the editorial had run, however, we learned that Vice President of Student Development and Dean of Students Margaret Holland had intended to arrange a meeting with the sorority regarding possible disciplinary action.

We admit that we were unjustified in asswning that the case was closed. Nevertheless, we stand by our original opinion that the Gammas should be disciplined.

end of the period, all the goals of the university are instilled in the new member.

The pledge must learn the essentials of the group he is joining, just as in the Greek system. He must know the cost of a six-pack at the Deli, which nights are specials at which bars, the phone number of Domino's and Milano's, and the location of famous ghetto landmarks (i.e.

And Another, Thing ...

the Sun House, 230 Lowes, the Mu House, to name a few) .

The pledge is expected to gain some knowledge of and maybe even be able to recognize university celebrities such as the Busch Doctor, Will Bear, Mongo, F1ads and Mags. Rarely are pledges allowed to learn these elders' real names.

AND HAZING. If you think the Greeks haze ... nothing the Greeks do could ever be as awful as forcing someone to spend eight months in Stuart Hall. Addition­ally, freshmen are required to go to classes (God forbid), eat in the cafeterias and sneak "friends" in and out of their rooms.

They don't have to wear ribbons or conspicuous clothing, but the wide eyes, confused looks and youthful faces give them away at the start of pledging.

Their pledge mistress, Ms.

Hufnagle, is quick to punish them with demerits (termed referrals) if they should step out of line.

mE DUTmS OF the univer­sity pledge are to do his own laundry, get along with his roommate and acquire a fake I.D. The pledge is always treated as low man on the totem pole; last to register, get I.D. validated in the fall, etc.

The Greeks are easy street when it comes to pledging. No Greeks put their pledges through two hell weeks a year. (Hey, Seniors, remember when you used to worry about exams?)

But the toils of the lowly pledge are rewarded in the long run. The sophomore is permitted to move into the ghetto, throw roof parties and abuse the next year's pledge class.

To ask a freshman how much he hates being a freshman might produce positive comments. Pledges can't admit they don't like it, now can they?

Looking back on my pledging I recall only the good times. Perhaps that is the way it is with all pledging no matter what organization, no matter what "hazing" is involved.

Reader urges deeper look into governments In response to Vincent Sch­

mid's letter of March 27, I would like to· suggest the following rule-of-thumb when interpreting foreign policy and practice: just as things are not always what they appear to be, people and governments are not always what they claim to be. · The U.S.S.R. has demonstrated

that its aims are not truly communistic; proletarian de­mands in Poland for control of productive labor are clearly not respected or encouraged. In no way can a Soviet incursion into

Afghanistan and the napahning of sections of that populace, nor the maintenance within the U.S.S.R. of a privileged ruling class, be coosidered consonant with aspirations toward a classless society which would repudiate private property and profit.

Similarly, the U.S. has demon­strated that its aims are not truly egalitarian and democratic. Specifically regarding El Salva­dor, it is obviously a convoluted, vested "paternalism" when the State Department argues that the

repressive Salvadoran junta must be supported in order to offset the possibility of Soviet repression there . . Rather, U.S. multinational interests in retain­ing El Salvador as a cheap source of labor and resources have been -well documented and, no doubt,

Library procedures outmoded Last Saturday I visited the

Wright State University Library to work on a research paper. Beside being disappointed by tQe disorganized periodicals and their disarrayed bookshelves, I was impressed by the book check-out system and the existing procedures. There was no waiting to check out books or persons standing by the exit to snoop through your personal belongings.

The book check-out system was simple, quick and easy. The librarian took your library card, put it into the machine and inserted the library book card.

The entire process was conducted electronically and quietly. There was no wait, no tearing of perforated cards and no loud grinding noise.

Upon leaving the library, I only passed through an automatic counter and electronic sensor. Each book, magazine, periodical, and newspaper had been magne­tized. If any university material passed through the sensor without the proper demagnetiza­tion at the circulation desk, an alarm would sound. This system eliminated the lines, the viola­tions of student's right to privacy, the added expense of full-time bookbag checkers and the loss of

valuable small library materials such as pamphlets, newspapers and magazines which escape the human eye.

The system at Wright State was designed· to maximize efficiency and worker productivity, save on personnel and minimize loss. These objectives -should J?e considered at the University of Dayton Library. The University of Dayton Library is the only college library that I know of that still uses semi-automatic ma­chines to check out books and people to count students and check bookbags.

Kevin Zerrusen

More editorial research urged. Thursday, April 2, and the Gammas are awaiting a decision. It is absurdity for the Flyer News to assume that Ms. Holland would use ··reverse discrimination" by reprimanding the DGOs. The severity of their ·sentence' was due to their failure to become a recognized or:ganizati certain-

. ly becau.5e gender or be-= caus they re any more to

blame at the switch day. An opinion is rarely an intelligent one when it is based on parts, not the whole. A bit of research would have been appropriate - look before you leap bas always been a good rule. I'm sure that the Flyer • ·e s will get the story once a decision is rendered. This time, let's get the whole story.

Sara Miller

wield far greater influence in fonriing domestic and foreign policy than the political and civil mandates of the Constitution.

Thus, the governments of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. have shown themselves to be similar, as both have been continually involved in co-opting material and human "resources" worldwide for their respective ruling class interests. And both have done so self-righteously, under the false pretense of effecting "liberation for the people." I submit that the State Department and the Kremlin know full well that their contempt for each other is based on common competitiveness

rather than real ideological differences.

Happily, Vincent, we cannot conclude from the poor perfor­mances of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. that true democracy, and the equitable distribution of wealth necessary to that end, are impossible. If you are really concerned for' freedom and democracy, as y

1our lett~r

implies, I suggest you refra~ from parroting any goverrunent. s official line. You might begm with a careful study of El Salvador.

Margaret Knapke

Writer misinformed, politically unaware

In response to Vincent Schmid's letter of March 27 concerning his "disgust" at the U.S. out of El Salvador protest, we believe that he is politically unaware and grossly misin­formed. First of all, there is no proof that there is Communist influence in El Salvador; but, a major reason the U.S. bas pumped $63.5 million plus into this underdeveloped country is only to protect its own multi­national corporations like Exxon, Texas Instruments, McDonald's (which generously pays these already subjugated natives a mere $4 a day), and others. Are you so gullible as to believe that the U.S. is intervening in El Salvador out of the goodness of its heart?

Furthermore, the money used to militarize Third World countries like El Salvador is syphoned out of the tax payer's

pocket, which includes yo~, Mr. · Schmid. And this money JS not used to curb the spread of Communism, but to kill people and to enhance and to Justify U.S. corporate interests in El Salva-dor. ed.

Mr. Schmid further declar m his letter that aiding El Salvador is not a declaration of war. Yet, through U.S. tax money, we ~ supporting the slaugbtel'victlm,S thousands of innoCfflt who are only struggling ~ independence from the vw-~ sive junta and the right in detennine their own de9tinY th . wn countrY ( 8$ the U .s. did

elt'O : Jo.on, 1'U in 1776). Moreover, v_._

officiall declared 8 ...,. never Y )hres wtre either but how many

' .-.-nu.t?'' lost in that " unu..-. ,

FLYER NEWS 5 Friday, April 3, 1981

U. . concerns doubted I~ttcrs Death is a grim joke ln l\\m:h '' 7, 1 ldtu· w1.

prinh d th 1t sh11\'k1 i nw. It w 1.

bl t:rnt t \'idt'lll' t of tht U.S. involvu1wnt in El Snlv 1dor.

Tht: Conunumst f d10n of th' Revolution 1ry I 'moc·r tic Front is onl' of m my intt rest group involwd with fr ing an op­presst: d popul tion. T~ Roman

tholi ChuITh and tht: Labor Unions, just two divers hum n rights coalitions, ar often ignored.

The f r t is that the United

~......--.....--.~ .__...........-....--.----

1 Nice House I ~ with yard. ~

~ Available for ~ ~Sum mer Students{ \ Call between ~ I . , 5-Bpm collect ~ . \ ~ (614)457-0802 ~ \..... . .-,-...-,.- .-·...,,.,...·-·-··..-··-·

House for Rent 6 rooms half of a double house

on Rubicon. 4-6 Students

ummer & Fal Call 298-5194

.. _,_ I-·-·- - - -, HOUSE

forRENT House on Alberta St. available for summer, fall and spring.

Setup for 9-10 girls 3-story

has 6 bedrooms & finished basement.

CALL

461-9359 AFrER APRIL 4 CALL

433-9879

I have been disturbed by the people I have encountered who have taken amusement and joy in

St..11 tcs !. not def cndini< dcmoc­rlll'Y, but ruthcr n mllit..nry junt..n whost' solt LH'tivltles at this time 1 re tcrrorlzln~ Its own people. This doc. not involve merely declared l rusts, but entire families who have absolutely no tie with either side of the revolution.

Revolution inevitable Th domino theory is a farce.

The United States is aiding a tyrannicalgovernrnentsupported by a minority of the population. I do not believe this falls in line with th basic ideologies of free­dom put forth when our country was founded.

Judith Tetlak

I have yet to hear a sound argument for the U.S. govern­ment's involvement in El Salvador. Only a fool or a fascist would buy Haig's comm!e con­spiracy line. Revolution in El Salvador is inevitable, as is revolution in South Africa, the Philippines, or any other country exploited for its material and human resources. I strongly

6099 Far mns Ave. Washington Square Dayton, Ohio 46469

"THE :m STORE FOR OtrTDOOR PEOPLE."

613-434-8813

HOURS: 10-8 K-F 10-6 Sa.t. 12-6 SWlda.y

recommend two books: "The Cry of the People" by Penny Lernoux, and "Revolution Next Door." These are two brilliant exposes of the U.S. government's involvement in Central America.

H we cannot back up our argwnents with facts, then we are little more than parrots squawking in the iungle.

Kevin Smyth

the attempted murder of Presi dent Ronald Reagan.

The day of the shooting was a very grim day for the entire world. Yet, there were some students who were wishing dea to the President and were j · about it. Whether one agrees o disagrees with Mr. Reagan' policies, there is no reason f such lack of semitivity as I sa on March 30, 1981.

My hope is that these studen will realize how immature an cruel their barbaric behavio was. Also, I pray that God · forgive them for their actions.

Timothy J. Ho

6 nrn Fl.YER NEWS Fridny, April 3, 1981

Which beer tasted better? -

·~ -~ --~ An impossible question? ·

No. The answer is , the beer on the right tasted better. The suds are the tipoff. The head lacing the glass on the right has what brewers call "cling:· Its tendency to cling to the glass tells ,.;P:~--you tha~ the brewer didn't skimp on the (,__,,,,,..,, __ · :. ,.. ",·". hops. And that it tasted better. ; , ,) ..._ . ,

Ever taste a beer with no "hop" to it? Hops give a beer its zing. Too little hops leaves a beer lifeless. Too much hops makes a beer bite.

But choose a beer with the right proportion of hops to barley malt, and your beer will be lively and refreshing. Yet, still go down nice and smooth.

Does your beer have "cling?" To check for "cling:· you need a glass that's "beer clean'.' (Never used · for milk or soft drinks , never washed in soap ~)

Pour your beer down the center of the glass to form a 3/ 4 inch head. See if it leaves rings offoam as you drink But don) stop at the "cling" test. Make this a full-fledged taste test.

•No te: "Beer-clean " glasses should be washed with detergent . Rinse several times i11 t>ery hot wate r. Air dry only-net>er use a towel.

Can you recognize your beer by the taste? Probably just 1 beer drinker in 3 can pick his beer out of a group of three. You try. Pour your brand and two other leading beers - a Schlitz, Bud or a Miller­into identical glasses . Have a friend switch them around .As you drink each beer. not only check it for its "cling:· but rate its taste characteristics from 1 to 10 on the flavor scale Now comes the real test. Tell your friend which beer is yours.

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Did your choice surprise you? Something like 2 out of 3 beer drinkers don't pick their brand. And that surprises them.A lot of them pick Schlitz instead.

That doesn 't surprise us. Two years ago a master brewer. Frank Sellinger, came to Schlitz. Today he is the Chief Executive Officer . and today's Schlitz is the smoothest beer he's ever brewed. Taste rt against yours. The results may surprise you .

The best beer is #

Faintly Full Full Refreshing Smooth Mellow Mild flavored sweet bodied

Too Watery Biting Too OYerlY Bland Flat bitter strong carboMted

Place beers· numbers on each scale from 1 to 10

Beer #1 is

Beer #2 is Beer #3 is

troday's Schlitt. Go£orit! ~

l I~ ~

I/ IC Ii

! ...

THE FLYER NEWS 7 Friday, April 3, .1981

Women wind up for opener ll) Mikl' Sn\'lno

UD softball Coaeh Dou~ Hausd1ild has an wmsual "probkm" with his tt-:un. A probkm that any t·oad1 would Ion' h1 fnl't' .

Wllat is Hau.--l'hild'.s " prob­leni'~"

"l haw so many good, versatile playt'rs that I'm not sure who's going to play where," Hauschild said, "and I probably won't know until game time Monday."

THE FLYERS OPEN their season Monday at 3 p.m. at Follllder's Field with a double­header against Ohio University . Hauschild has until that t ime to

,

Sports figure out who is going to play where, but a few positions are already set.

The starting pitcher for Monday's first game will be sophomore Jane Meyers. Mey­ers, who was an All-State pitcher last season, will probably see some action as the designated hitter when she is on the mound.

In the infield, the corner

positions will be filled by two juniors. Lori Fritsch ( All-State last season) will start at third,

and Sheila Happ will be on first. NOW IT STARTS to get

comphcated. Eileen Sales, UD's All-State shortstop last season, will probably be playing second this year , leaving the shortstop position open for either freshman Cathy Hill or senior Mara Nasca. Nasca started at short last season until she was injured.

Catching duties will be handled by freshman Julie Cottrill or senior co-captain Kathy Hinz.

Hauschild has many players to choose from to fill the outfield spots. Senior co-captain Mari-

anne Whitford, junior Mary Jane Patrick, and sophomores Mar­lene J arzynka, Beth Keelan Beth Maguire and Marcia Thun~y are all in the running for the three positions.

Pitching should be the key to the Flyer 's success. Besides Meyers, UD's other pitchers include freshman Karen Fortu­nato, senior Lisa Daniels, and Keelan.

OHIO UNIVERSITY, Dayton's first opponent, is a strong Division I team, but Hauschild does not see them as having a big advantage.

Ruggers' Irish foe ousted

"They (0.U.) have better facilities, and because they're Division I, they start practicing earlier," Hauschild said, " but our talent is as good as anyone's, and we're ready to go."

OUTFIEWER MARLENE Jarzynka gets set for a fly ball. [ FN / Glenn Phillips J

By Mark Bohac "They did what? I don't believe

it! How could they?" That's how you might react if

an athletic team at a Catholic university, let's say Notre Dame, did something very, very "taboo."

Well, something " taboo" hap­pened last week that involved Notre Dame and its rugby team. The result? No more rugby team at ND. Sorry.

AS A RESULT, Dayton's rugby match this weekend against ND

Lammers honored Lady Flyer Carol Lammers

was selected a 1981 AIA W Division II All-American.

Lammers, a senior and co-captain of the team, led UD in scoring this season, with 664 total points and a 19.5 average per game. She hit on 57 .8% of her shots from the field and was on

the mark on 79.7 per cent of the time from the free throw line. She topped the team in both of these areas.

An inside strength for the Flyers all season long, Lammers led the squad in' rebounding also. She averaged 9.5 rebounds per game with a season total of 324.

and Mixed Drinks Special Friday Happy Hour

3pm - 7:30pm

Classified Acls Classified Ads : 10 cents per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid to: Flyer News Classifieds, University of Da~on, P.O. Box 103, Da~on, Ohio 45469. DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 12:00 noon for the Friday edition, and Friday at 12:00 !lOOll _for_the T~y edition_.

PERSONALS Hey Donna! Which direction does the '

Michelle, Teresa, Kathy·· before you sun rise in Tennessee? You ought to AERho do something you may regret, just re· know!

member, revenge is sweet. Hey Robin (Red-breast) Billy says

Cocoa Putt, always thinking about ya! "Hey" and he's sorry you didn't stop

Butterscotch by! AERho

Good morning campers. Dress for to- Call Ken to wish him a happy birth· day. x2101 . He's legal now!!!!!!!!!! day is shorts and a I ight top.

Anita " Get me in trouble again ·-'' Trish! Who was that man I saw giving you mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in let's go to the Spanish cafeteria. NOW.

What in the hell happened to the the hallway? AERho

Monster that ate Sheboygan???????? RFegal sells cooking ware! AERho

What a year it's been ·· Bl, FBI, 166, Jodie! Keep a grip on that champagne

ICY, THE PERFECT ROSE!! I'm off bottle! We won't menticn how you got

to the South Pole, Nobody Ever Of· it. AERho fered Hey Mugs! WelcometoU.D.

Hey Ann ! Who's bed did you leave Hey Patty and Caroline! welcome

~ earrings in? AERho back.

in South Bend has been cancelled, as has the rest of the rugby schedule for the Irish.

The ND ruggers were in Houston for a weekend series of matches, and one night they visited a Houston bar, became intoxicated, and did the "Ele­phant Walk" with their pants down.

This was much to the dismay of the ND Administration.

"It's a shame for us, but it's a bigger shame for them," UD'~ Dan Collins said. " I feel bad for them. They (the administration) overreacted."

Those rugby players sure live up to a reputation, don't they? And during Lent, at that! My word!

The Bull To You

~ SCHLITZ

MALT LIQUOR

.11·101~1_ UUI 'WO.'Uli.ee

BEER

The Bull is now available in Kegs

FREE Delivery

Also available in Kegs Old Milwaukee Sehlitz Molson Sehlitz Light He ineken Sehlitz Dark - for information Call Keith Cron or Tod Eckert at 223-,0003 _

or Wilson at 223-5868

PABST and PARTIES ------GO TOGETHER

Available in% & Y4 Barrels

Schmidty

223-1681

When you say TMC you're talkin' Long, long way. Applause, Applause! Jeffery Alexan· der, Bill Neff and Jim Aubuchon : Thanks for calling a spade a spade! Go Roman! CGK. your mind is working overtime. Take a vacation and give us a break! M&M P.S. Betty Crocker's innocent.

To all who made my 20th birthday a wild one -· Thanks a lot! Love ya · Maria (A hunting cowgirl) Dan's girlfriend, when are you going to wake up!!! Love, SMASH! ROCK, Shadow, John, Mum and T&G boogie! Nobody does it better than the Wad.

To all of my friends ·· Thanx for a great 19th! Luv, Marcia. Was it an excellent party, or what?! Who is on the hit-list? I think I hear her now. Nan, You're one in a mi llion. Thanks for understanding. Bill

ABM OPENING PARTY : April 3 at 2 South Foooders. Tomatoes wanted. Buzz required. $2.00 ·· you won' t re-member leaving. . . -

PBR Extra Light Andeker

Rolling Rock and competitive priced

Red, White & Blue

Trish, Ann, Donna and Jodie : Thanks for all the support in Nashville ·· it meant a lot. Robin. P.S. Sorry I couldn't remember your names!

Happy Birthday Spaz! ! ! Look! Look! Is that a Cathy Deardorl skirt? Spaz happy birthday ! You're Number 1 ! The Pup. Excuse me, miss, is that a Cathy Deardorf skirt? Happy Birthday, Dee Excuse me, sir , is that a Cathy Dear· dorf skirt? Dear U.D. Circle K, You have touched our l ives in a way which we wi ll always remember. Thank you for carino and being the fr iends that you t ruly are. Good luck a lways and re· member we have magic to do ! Love, Mary and Steve.

StudentS interesTeo III working with the adVertising department of the Flyer News: There is a meeting April 7 in KU232 at 1 :30 p.m. 300 level credit avallable.

T.Doc

228-1798

Going my way •· where did you hide my orange? "Trash is my middle name" ·•

SORDID DETAI LS

I'd rather f ight than switch. ANCIENT FROZEN FI SH! !!!!!!!!!!

Get psyched AKY pl~!

SERVICE AND ORGANIZATIONS

U.S.A. is here! I! I!! I!!!!! !I! 11

Found: Gold Timex watch near Founders tennis courts wi th gold chain with name on tag . <:all 3559. Hoose for rent: 6 persons, for fall, S350 plus utilit ies. Call 298 7061 or '3A 1996

Lost : 5mall white/rust dOg, cloth collar, answers to Tara. C.,,I 461 6233 12·speed Huffy bike for sale Good cond. Best offer. call Jim 298 72.Al car wash at Sohio at Stewart and Brown, sunday, April :S, 10.00 o 3 00 Spomored b'( Phi Sig Uttle Sisters. 51

WedneidaY X Nighf Cl&.e raffle winner ti<Mt number 6'2U3, call tor your prize.

ophomore likes tennis over easy lh Tom Hmmon Ml'l•:nrot• w111t111g for your serve

.1t tlw otlwr t•nd of tltt• court. One lt·nnis buff who has rcalizt•d this, is tlw top player on UD's mt•n's t1.•1lllis t1.•11m, sophomon• Chris ,Jostph .

l\ 11111s 1s .1 sport that m.111y pl.I) "lw11 111.1ki11g tlw lx•st of 11

s1111m .1tkrtl\){\II, trying to win 1 {1 t 1.• nw.11 off I n){munak or • 1ttu11pt111 • to 1. sl'ap1.• tlw thought of st .1rt Ill • ,Ill o,·1.•nlt11.' tt•nn l ·1pt'r.

Hut h l's f:ll't' it. 110 matlt'r h1.)W g\l(){\ ) \1\1 might think you 1n>, ) ou 'r1.' nt'n'r golllg to St't' John

~f,~ ~

g_t 1t,t P"

0

..,..,....,f ..,,.,-,.._,c:cHl".:"'8U,-:-l!;--;;0,.,r, ,::-:,"" .. ~;;:-;-;-:::=-"

.JOSI<:Pll IS DAYTON'S num-1.>t•r OIH' singks player and pairs up with frt•slunan George <:wln•znn as the team's top doubil's combination.

.Joiwph, n graduate from Alter High School, has adopted a tennis philosophy that parallels his pt'rsonalit) . It's called - "laid back."

"I'm just out to have a good time when I play tennis, and I always do. When I have a bad match, then that's the end of it. When it', over, it's over. I just don't worry," Joseph said.

HIS TEAMMATES can most appreciate Joseph's attitude.

Summer Houses Have your own

: bedroom this summer

. ·,'. CALL 461-9359 or

433-9879 (after April 4)

"Uc seems like he controls himself. lie doesn't fly off the handle. Ile has a good look at tennis. Ile takes it as it Is and he knows it isn't the end of the world if he loses," Giulvezen said.

Junior Rick Wooliver said, "His overall personality is the way he plays on the court. He's laid back and that is how he plays tennis. But he can be aggressive, too."

Last year as a freshman, Joseph suffered through UD's 3-10 season. An injured hand cut the year short for Joseph as he finished 4-7 playing third singles and first doubles.

The 1981 campaign looks brighter. "He's got to be the best player on the team. He has the best serve and the most natural, fluid strokes. He was the best player last year, too," Wooliver said. •

JOSEPH FEELS HE has an added dimension to his game this year. "There's a feeling I get before a match that gets me ready to play. I just know I'm ready then. I didn't have that last year. The adrenaline starts flowing and my heart beats faster. It's a good feeling," Joseph said.

As a high school senior he won the Dayton sectional, one of the stepping stones to the state

championship. "That's when I was really playing well," Joseph said. "I was as good as I was gonna get the week before I came (to Dayton). I could be better if I worked at it more. But when I came in as a freshman I was playing the best tennis of my life."

After four matches this season, Joseph was 1-3 in singles play and 2-2 in doubles with Giulvezan.

Wooliver said, "He'll get better as the competition he plays gets better. He's playing the best he's ever played right now. He's definitely better than last year."

THE INGREDIENTS ARE there for a successful season for the Flyers. Joseph has the attitude, a healthy body and some experience under his belt. He appreciates the all-important, intangible moral support he gets.

"There's always somebody there to watch me at matches. My parents come to all our home matches. When a match is going badly there is always someone to look over to and somebody will smile, I hope." he said.

A smile is all it takes. That's why McEnroe brings his papa to Forest Hills every year.

Netters drop two After opening their season with

two wins and finding a new self-confidence, the UD men's tennis team suffered its first setbacks of the year, losing to Northern Kentucky, 6-3, last Monday, and Wright State, 7-2, on Tuesday.

George Giulvezan and George Schultz were the only UD singles winners at NKU. Mark Pottorf and Schultz had UD's lone doubles victory.

AT HOME AGAINST WSU the netters took another beating. J im Hochwalt and Giulvezan both won in singles. The three doubles

teams lost. Chris Joseph said, "(WSU)

wasn't out of our league but they were better . We could have beaten Northern Kentucky and we should have put up a better fight against Wright State."

Joseph doesn't see the losses as reason to panic. "It's just a matter of time until all the guys are playing well at the same time," he said.

UD hosts Wilmington and Akron Saturday. The team will travel to Xavier on Sunday and Wright State on Monday.

Get in the Spirit of UD

Celebrate with Hudy

NOW FEATURING

PIZZA Excessive in ingredients

low in prke. Jl1ST ASK US!

Robin Hood

Iron City

KEVIN ZIDEK

'.','~udyr.: h v' A, Iron City Lig t DELIGHT Hudy '"5"'CD'7 Hudy-De!ighf

TIM MACKEY 116 CHAMBERS

228-1467 Etftcient

THE VERY BEST

MATT MURPHY

PIZZA - MADE TO ORDER

12" Pepperoni $4.88 • 12" Deluxe $6.88

N .50 DELIVERY CHARGE N O !Allow 30-min. for delivery , 0 W Call 2M-4837 W

2313 far Hills Av• nu• in Downto wn Oak wood

299-4837 OPEN MON. ttuv THURS. 1 Hl • FRI . ANO SAT 11 I