Queen Molly Payne To Reign Over Junior Prom Weekend

Volume 5, Number 11
University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio
Friday, April 10, 1959
Queen Molly Payne To Reign
Over Junior Prom Weekend
By Anita Gail !\farting
To students ail over the country springtime nwan~
Prom time, an:l it's no different at UD. Until thb year the
Junior Prom was foe only highlight of that Class',; yeai-.
But now the class of '60 is anxiously looking forward to
what is to be known as Junior ·w eekend, April 17, 18, and
19. The prom on April 17 is open to all, but there will be
a closed party for Juniors and their dates on Saturday
night and Ma~s and a Communion breakfast on Sundar.
r:·'
'the 1959 Junior Prom Queen-MOLLY PAYNE.
(Photo by Jim Anderson)
"I FEEL VERY HONORED," SAYS PROM QUEEN
Prom queen this year is Molly Payne, a 5·~1·• junior
with brown hair and green eyes. Molly is in the' Arts division and is majoring in sociology and minoring in English. She hopf's to do social work for Catholic Charities
after graduation. She is secretary of the Junior class. cocaptain of tne Flyerett.es, and a member of the Dayton
club. Her favorite past-time is swimming.
By her election Molly is actually keeping up a family
tradition. One of her sisters was Junior Prom queen in
the past and another sister was Prom attendant.
"Twinkle" Longo, Education; Sue Schneider, Business;
Sue Reiter, Secondary Education; and Joan Holl encamp,
Arb,, will comprise the queen's court. All, by the ,vay, are
graduates of Julienne.
The theme of the dance, over which Queen Molly will
reign is "Shall We Dance." It will be held at ·w ampler's
Ballarena on Friday, April 17, from 9 p.m.-1 p.m. Don
Reeker's band will provide the music for the dance. The
queen and h<>r court will be presented at intermission
when Molly will receive a crown of flowers from Jim
Smith. Members of the court will also receive flowers.
F,won, (little brown jugs with the school crest) will
be given to all the girls along with dance programs. Tickets will be on i::ale in the arcade beginning Monday, Pric~
is $3.50 per couple for the semi-formal affair.
JUNIOR WEEKEND ACTIVITIES
This is the first time a Junior Weekend ha;; been
planned and it is hoped that it will become an annual
event. On Saturday, April 18, from 9 p.m.-2p.m., there
will be a closed dance party for the junior class at Kuntz's
Avondale Club on Brandt Pike. The Prom queen and her
court will again be presented. Tickets will be sold to the
first 125 juniors only. The price of $3.50 includes a buf(Continued on Page 3)
KICKOFF WEDNESDAY 1:00 P.M.
Assembly To Start Stude:i.t Union Drive
A colorful and exciting show is
being planned to kick off the official fund raising drive for the
new Student Union. This first De•
velopment Day program will he
held on Wednesday, April 15.
In an attempt to make the program as enjoyable as possible the
Dc\·elopment Day committee is
trying to obtain the services of the
noted Jazz drummer, Gene Krupa.
Also on hand to entertain and
to lwlp raise funds for the new
activities center will be the Dixie
Dynamos, CD's own Dixieland
band, and a special performance
by the Flyerettcs.
"Gin• all you can . . . but give
somrthing," the official slogan for
this <lay, expresses the idc•a that
the important thing is not how
much each ~tudent gives, but that
everyone gives. Hope is for 100';;,
participation and cooperation by
the student body. The faculty,
alumni, and especially the stud·
ents must do everything possible
to back this project so that pub·c acceptance will be greater.
Development Day will officially
gin the fourth phase of a sixint program instituted by the
nivt>rsity. The first phases of
·s program were completed with
e building of Wohllcbcn hall,
the Science building. The Ac'vities building promises to be a
TRE PROPOSED $1,200,000 STUDENT ACTl\'ITIES CE1''TER. Will you I1clp build it!
great improvement over the present student union. It will be at
least as big as Wohlleben, and
will have reading rooms, hi-fi
rooms, a restaurant, a ballroom,
meeting rooms for campus organizations, and limited space for
over-night guests. The book store,
post office and other facilities will
also be found in the new center.
Mr. Benner, director of development, proposed the idea of having a development day. Father
Seebold and the administration
heartily back these plans for a
Pniversity Activities Center.
Each class is expected to do
its best work and raise funds for
the new building. The freshman program, will explain the Unfrel'o
class may do something special in sity's plans for this project and for
connection with Development Day future developments which include
since they are the class most like-1 a Business Administration buildly to be here when the University ing. John Messenger, president ol
Activities Center is erected in 1961. the Student Council will also adAt this special student asse'1)bl,l' [dress the .students of Development.
Students, the ncce11 of thi.
Gene Schill,, FLYER editor and
chairman of the...devei'9meat •
• you.
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THE DAYTON FlYER
Tribute
!
A Tribute by the Studenb; of the University of Dayton to the Very Rev. Andrew
L Seebold, S.M. on the Occasion of His Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee.
'
Men with authority and concomitant re:1ponsibility are often lonely men, and
they are always men who are, in a sense, unknown. Their names and faces may
be more in the public eye, but few are those who know them or who recognize I
them by more than these external signs. Such a man is our president, Father See- !
bold, at least with regard to the students at the University which he heads. He is
to them a beloved figure, perhaps, but surely a distant, obscure one . . . the man I
who makes the speeches, who lays the corner::;tones, who smiles quietly as he w~lk::; 1
through the Arcade.
On the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Father's ordination to the
priesthood it would seem desirable to remedy this situation. Tonight we would like I
to take time out te tell at least a few of the facts about hi.:l life, hoping that in so
doing something of what he represents will emerge.
A native of Louisville, Kentucky, Father Seebold invaded the north for his education and graduated from the University of Dayton in 1924. Ten years later, on St.
Patrick's Day, occured the event the 25th anniversary of which we celebrate to- I
night . . . his ordination to the priesthood in Fribourg, Switzerland. A varied career
as teacher and student followed, culminating, at least from our point of view, in his
appointment in 1953 as president of our university. Prior to that date, he had obtained a Ph.D. in Sociology from the Catho lie University of America, had been director
of the Normal School of the Society of Mary at Mount St. John, and had served as '
President of Cathedral Latin School in Cleveland.
\
Here at the University, Father Seebold has a responsible and complex assiirn- .
ment. He is superior of the sizeable religious community and at the same time guides
the de,;tinies of one of the largest Catholic universities in the country.
As Pref-;ident of our University, Father Seebold has carried through s uccessfully
improvements inaugurated prior to his tenure and has initiated others of his own.
The development campaign, the building program (including the construction of
Wohlleben Hall and the new Science Hall), the monumental Self-Survey, the quickening of academic and cultural life on the campus ••. all these achievement::1 are
indicatiom1 of his stature as an educator and administrator.
But Father Seebold is, above all, an exemplary priest • . . a priest who resembles in many ways Chaucer'R good Parson in the Canterbury Tales who was "learned,
diligent, Rolicitous for his flock and equal in his treatment of all."
For all these outstanding qualification and acomplishments, we the students of
the UniverRity of Dayton are pleased to honor our President on this the silver anniversary of his ordination to the holy priesthood and to express the wish that he
may enjoy many more fruitful years in the miniRtry which he haR choRen aR hil'I life's
work.
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Weekly Adoration·
Ever visit an electric power plant and
h,ok at one of the enormous dynamos
that operate night and day without
pause, to generate the electricity that il'I
literally the life blood of your city?
Gigantic, isn't it? And yet it works so
11ilently, that you hardly realize it's
there. Prc;>bably you take it as much for
grunted as I do - but did you ever stop
to think what would happen if that dynamo suddenly stopped? No lights, no indispensible appliances, no stoves, no furnaces, no factory motors, no bus service,
no 1:fe-preserving electric-powered iron
lung, no operating theater lights-it's a
frightening thought, isn't it? Yet is brings
home more than anything else the tremendous importance of that silently humming steel giant. Let's face it; we can't
do without it.
Now let's reverse the procedure and
imagine that we're . living in a city with
all the comforts and conveniences of home
-except electricity. And suppose the baf. fll?d city fathers were told by a scientist
that he had the key to this closed door,
that he knew how to set up a way of
generating elecbicity in the form of a
machine called a dynamo to power the
city and the homes in it - literally to
re-vitalize the cit,. Wouldn't we all jump
at the ehanee • )lau mch a machine
a)ly cost?
iQt
aAnmoment.
Then
~ e in your mind a
,a tlaoasand and transfer it
1ife lnaltead of material life.
-you like a chance to re-vitalize
al life of this campus a millionfflease into it the spiritual elec-
~~
1aaz:1
tricity of countless floods of grace from
God? The nicest part about all this is that
we cion't even have to set up a dynamo.
We have one ready to use: the student
body - you · and I - us. And the method? Why, weekly adoration here in our
campus chapel.
It takes only one hour of your time
each week. Only one hour out of 168 1
hour;,. No more. There isn't a student in I
this University who can't find at least one I
free hour each week. And if you think
:r nur schedule ia too crowded, try adding
up a few of the ten-minute intervals spent
standing around in the arcade or pas- 11
sing the time of day in Brother Paul's I
each week, and presto! more than one
hour!
J
If each student spent one hour each
week on his knees before the Divine Mas- I
ter, praying for himself and for the needs
and problems of all the other students '
whose lives touch his in the variegated
pattern of college life, what an immense ;
anJ immeasurable stream of grace would \
pour over this University! In return for ,
one hour of your time you will be repaid ;
with incalculable interest: the blessing
of God for you personally in your hour of
· adoration plus the prayers of all the other I
students in their weekly hours of adoration. And what we couldn't do with that
flood of grace!
Butr--you will have to do your part.
No Joe in the seat next to you or Jane
acr088 the table from you, but you! The
success of this project depends on you.
So-whieh hour of your week can you
spare?
T.G.
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Dear Editor:
Aa the end of another school
Student Conn
Highlights
The ~tudent Council meeting wa held on April
2, at 7 :30 p. m. in W ohlleben Hall.
SPRING WEEK
All plans are in progress and going well ~
rangements . are bei~~ made to engage a
and a promme11:t .rehgious figure as speakers for th
~veek. 1:he exhibits by the ~lubs will be displayed
m the library. Further details will be given to th
club pre;:;idents.
e
Publicity has begun on the Jazz Concert with
Stan Kenton. Prices for the tickets were decided
upo~. St.udent a~mission will be 60 cents and com.
p~mon tickets will be $1.~0. The tickets for outsiders
with be $1. 7 5. Student tickets will be available ou
campus only. ID's will be used and only one companion ticket will be obtainable with an ID
The track and field day will be held on Wedn
day, May 13, beginning at 1 :30 p.m. The track
needs to be fixed up to make it usable
Remingt_on Rand has ag!"eed to •sponsor the
beard-growmg contest and their razors will be givea
as prize;,. Arrangements still need to be made for
the publicity and the judging.
The Senior Farewell is all arranged. It will bt
held a~ Lakeside ad will be strictly formal. The
theme is "The Last Hurrah."
DEVELOPMENT DAY
An assembly will be held on Wednesday April
15, at 1 :00 p.m. (attedance will be required') Tlat
fieldhouse will be divided in four sections ace~
to classes. The program will be arranged aloq tJai
lines of a talent show and there ia a good l)Ollllilllb
that professionals will entertain. All speeehea will
be short and by members of the student body f •
turing that noted speaker John Messenger. 'They
are stressing student participation and the theme
of Development Day is "Give all you can bat she
something."
'
ICiotitit
BIG FOUR COMMITTE£
Dave O'Connor reported that a meeting wu held
on March 15 at the University of Cincinnati. Toplca.
discussed were: communication between the
national Clubs of the schools and exchance of
hibits. They will contribute exhibits to oar
Week and our best exhibits ";n in turn be
to the other schools.
NEW BUSINESS
Dan Connor presented a program prepared
Maranist Sodality suggesting "that tbe Student
cil set up a committee to study the problem ....
work out a complete program coverinJ ever,
sible area of campus recreational activity •• ,
should be composed of one member from eaell
the following: the Studi!nt Council, the StudeDi
tivities Committee, the Religious Activity Cou
the Student Education Council, and The Flyer,
one member of the university's lay faculty and
member of the religious faculty. This com
should be asked to study the problem and au
well-thought out program to the Student CoUDCII
fore the end of May, 1959."
After lengthy discussion on the nature of
committee and its purpose a motion was p8l'lef:
form the committee. Dave KeJly was elected to
resent Council on the committee.
ELECTIONS
Charles Miller is in eharge of electiolliJ fet
coming year. The days for the voting will It
6th and 7th, campaigning will begin en •
Joan Hollendnlp
student CoUDCII
THE DAYTON FL YER
!!!day, April 10, 1959
Page 3
Increase in Pay Scale Glaillou1" Chooses Liz FleIDi.ng
For Profs Announced Fo1~ National Fashion Honors
A new ~al:u·~· to, · 1; nin'rsily of Dayton faculty memJi,~r,; will cro n,tc• < t feel in September, Very HeY. Andre\\'
L. ~t> ebold, S.M., L IJ president, announced Thursday.
by Dodcc Gibson
LlZ FLE!\HNG -
h<'r name no
The new sl'.'Ple will mean upward adjustments rang- longer needs introduction - her
ing from $~00 1.o ~·::.000 in the mediam~ of ~alaries now fame is without quc~lion - lo de-
Leing gh·en.
The new sca!C', with the current
~calc in parentheses, is as fol!OWb: Professors, 7,000·$10.000 ($6,000· 8.000):
associate professor,
$6.000-$8,000 ($5,200-$7,000); as~istane professor, $5,000-$6.500 ($4·
r,oo- ·6,300), and instructor, $4,300£5 ..500 ($4,100-$5,500).
Bro. Joseph PanzC'r. S.1!.,
ncan of the university, said the adjustment would be determined not
••across the board" but on an individual basis, taking into account
present status and his professionii qualifications.
The new scale, Ero. Panzer
said . was voted in by the univC'rsity's top policy-making body, the
Administrative Council, on recommendation of the council's salary
committee and a similar committee of the Lay Faculty Council.
Th e most recent pre, ious adjustment in the salary scale went into l'Ifect two years ago.
Th(' university currently has
217 full-time faculty members, including 42 instructors, 80 assistrnt professors, 67 associate professors and 24 full professors, in
~ddition to four professors emeritus.
In tlie announcement or the new
scale, Father Seebold also said
that the pay or part-time instructors, 0£ which the university has
109, will be increased from $100 a
credit hour to $120. This increase,
he explained, also will apply to
full-time faculty members teaching extra hours or during summer
school.
In other matters related to faculty compensation, l<'athcr Seebold
announced that:
1. For the duration of the 10year period of the Ford Foundation grant (until 1966), funds derived from that source will continue to be distributed on a bonus
basis.
2. Money received from the Ohio
Foundation of Independent College
(OFIC), earmarked for "current
operations,'' will be used to support and stabilize t11c newly adopted salary strncturc.
3. Money from the annual alum!'i fund appeal not specified for
other purposes by contributors will
be placed in a reserve fund for
faculty-development programs.
By Norb Young and Paul Taylor
Some liked it hot, others did not. There were the two
prevalent attitudes that existed in Florida during the recent Yacation. Mark Kelly was one who preferred the
latter attitude. He may be the only college man i~ the
country who returned home from the land of sunshine
without a tan. It was a shame that the Elbow room did
not have a sun deck. On the other hand, the remainder
of this motley crew infamous in their own respect when
they tore themselYes away from their mansion. Larry
''the Spy" Curk preferred the more sophisticated company of the Merry ·widow. Phil Palsic and John Wirebald were the most prominent members of the night
patrol Pompano Beach has ever seen. As in every group
there has to be two lovers. This weeks "Footsie Award"
is bestowed upon Jack Han·igan and Nancy Hazzllet.
There were also, many other UD students who left
their mark in Florida. The Fordham boys won't forget a
certain group of our coeds for a long while, if ever. At
least Marty Payne thinks so. Bud Sweeny and "lap" Laperra hold a duel record for falling in love at least twenty
times a day. Marty Levitt never spent a more enjoyable
Friday afternoon in all his 22 years. Chuck Courtad always came home with a huge smile on his face. Ron Goldstein was the most surprised person at the Miami International Airport when a group of Arabs met him at the
depot with a pair of handcuffs. All in all, it was a laugh
filled excursion with nothing left to be desired.
For once we offer our congra.tulations to the girls who
made Turnabout a roaring success. There were however,
many girls who became angry at Paul and "Bear" for
dancing all the slow ones with their dates. We also
noticed that Bill Conger was once more the popular
choice of Molly Payne. Could this be more serious than
meets the eye?
A ttention Students: The Dayton City crowd informs
us that the second table at Bro. Paul's is reserved for the
immediate group only.
It's that time of year when the football players don
t heir cleats and pads, and start training by having water
fights with the tiny nurses on Caldwell ave. While com:rnenting on ballplayers we would like to mention that
Brendon O'Leary is still Angie's "little" king, even though
e was not the first choice of the coeds. Isn't that sweet.
George Leatus, our baseball prophet, informs us of
is predictions. It is the Yankees in the American, the
iraies in the National, and the Ajax-9 in the Intramural
eague. The Maggots will finish a close second if Bobby
urk decides to train. Micky Mancuso sets the training
·ith crackers and beer, every evening from 7-9 at Kramrs.
Just a subtle reminder before we say goodby - Now
at Lent is over the parties may come out in the open.
ootnote:
Turriabont: A coed sponsored dance which enables
e female contingent to date at least once a year.
scribe her would be superfluous.
If The Flyer ,~ent no furth<'r
than to print her name or show
her picture - her story would be
known.
But it is the job of a newi-papcr
to publish news and not take its
notability for granted. It is there•
fore necessary to briefly review
the highlights of this campus·
shaking event.
Elizabeth A. Fleming is an ed·
ucation freshman. She is also a
native Daytonian, a 1955 graduate
of Julienne High School, an exWright-Patterson Air Force Base
secretary, and at present, a parttime model at two downtown de·
partment stores.
The pretty, blue-eyed brunette's
picture appeared on the cover of
the last issue of The Flyer. Above
her picture ran the headline, STUDENTS CHOOSE LIZ FLEMING
BEST DRESSED GIRL ON CAMPUS.
The contest seeking UD's "Best
Dressed Coed" had been sponsored by The Flyer in conjunction
with Glamour magazine's national contest to select the "10 Best
Dressed College Girls in America."
Announcement of it was made in
the Feb. 13 issue at which time the
nominating committee was presented along with the points it was
to use as a basis for its decision in
selecting the nominees.
The ten girls chosen by this committee were then presented in the
Feb. 27 issue. A campus-wide election was held the following week
and the students selected a winner. HC'r name - Liz Fleming!
To enter Glamour's contest, it
was necessary for Liz to be photographed in an on-campus outfit, a
daytime off-campus outfit, and a
date dress, and the pictures submitted to the editors' judges. As
a side bit of information - arrangements were made for the
photographs to be taken on a
March afternoon, a day which
proved to be dark, wet, and very
cold. After three costume changes,
several movings in locations to
and from natural outside settings,
endless posing, taking-off, puttingon her coat (it was cold out there),
and five hours, the pictures were
taken.
Throughout the entire procedure,
the winner retained her neat apepearance, her pleasing smile, and
her integrity!
For Liz, this was not the end,
but just the beginning. Liz Fleming, UD's "Best Dressed Coed,"
last week was chosen one of Glam·
our'a 1959 "18 Best Dressed Col·
lege Girls." Liz Fleming, a UD
eeed, a national winner!
In June Liz will be flown to New
York via American Airlines for a
five-day stay in the country's leading fashion city. The Biltmore Hotel will be her, and the nine other
Best Dressed College Girls', new
home. The hosts, the magazine's
editors, will entertain the winners
at theatres, restaurants, and their
own homes. Liz will appear on
televi.,ion have interviews and
photographic appointments, and
participate in a style show. She
will also be photographed on
campus for the magazine's annual
August College l5sue.
From thousands of entries from
all over the country, Liz Fleming,
UD's entry, was chosen a winner.
Miss Kathleen Aston Casey, Editor-in-chief of Glamour Magazine
notified Liz of her winning;
"Choice extremely difficult this
year as so many entries met our
qualifications. We are proud that
you not only met, but surpassed
them .•• "
Liz, we are proud o! you too, we,
the University of Dayton, we, the
student body, we The Flyer staff.
May we sincerely say CONGRATU·
LATIONS ! !
Improvements Change
Post Office, Booksto11'e
UD'S P OSTMASTER, Bro. Arnold Klug, S.M., gets right to 't\·ork
in his "new home." (Photo by George Bates)
Junior Prom<Continued from page
ONE OF "The Ten Best Dressed Colege Girls" in the country
is UD's own Liz Fleming. (Photo by Dick Beach)
1)
fet-style dinner, beverages, and
a dance band. Participants will
dance to the music of Mitch
Wood.
On Sunday, the class of '60
will attend Mass at 10:00 in the
campus chapel. Afterwards a
communion breakfast will be
served.
CHAIRMAN
The various chairmen are:
Jim Smith, general chairman;
"Twinkle" Longo, programs;
Sheila James, decorations; Terry
Szwarc, elections; Paul Braun,
tickets; Norbie Young, party
chairman; Pete Peterson, publicity chairman and Jim Clooney,
intermission chairman.
By Jim Bolunaa
Have lettP.r-will mail. But where .••
UD's post office has been moved to a new location.
The campus mail depot now resides in the old carpenter's
shop. The move was made to alleviate the congestion
which has long existed on the first floor of Zehler hall.
With the post c,ffice in new quarters, the book store
will have quite a bit more operating room. When work is finished
all the walls between the book
store and the post office will have
been removed. This means extra
display, storage and sales space
for the book store, and of course,
an extra entrance. This should
prove to be a boon to employees
and students alike during regis·
tration.
The post office's new location
has in the past been used for oth·
er functions. In the days when
UD was known as St. Marys col·
In 1958, 4,000 children under 15 lege, it served as' a comfort atayears of age died of cancer. Leu· tion for the "'}>reps." After ·that
kemia accounted for about half it was used fot ·l!arpenter work.
of these deaths.
Now with its i6ed1 central loca•
lion, between the arcade and the
women's gym, it can serve the
postal needs of the University
with greater efficiency.
The post office, which is now
just the school mail handler, plans
iu the future to get a government
contract which will make it a
branch office or sub-station. Fifty
per-cent of its work is the exchange
of campus mail, and the servicing of some 450 mail boxets ior tbe
professors. student mall Is dJstributed in the basement floor of
Founder'!t hall where they ,b~
tlelr ~ Work oa
tNt
tllr•
Mllee illladil Iii CIOlll!llle111119'1-ld
two ,,_..
Friday, April l O, 1959
THE DAYTON FlYER
.fage 4
25 Years of Devoted Service
+++
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to him in order to r<'ally be able
to unclcrstand him. Once you have
crossed this barrier you will acquire a real apprcci3tion for hi!
many qualities ancl all that he has
done for the students at UD.
by Sally Kuntz
Flyer Features Editor
There are numerous offices on
the second floor of St. Mary's hall,
but one comes to mind in particular. The sign above the door of this
particular office reads President.
As you walk into this office you
arc greeted with a warm and
friendly smile coming from a man
whose life is filled with many responsibilities and complex dutiesThe Very Reyerend Andrew L.
Srcbolcl.
How many of us really slop to
realize when we sec Wohllcbcn
hall, the new science buildin~. and
hear about the progre~s of the
new development program that
these, although only a few of his
many achievements, are excmplifi.
cations of Father Seebolcl's stature
as an administrator and educator,
The many students that Father
has been associated with at UD
have always felt free to bring any
problems to him, in hopes of acquiring a better understanding
concerning them. There is never
any problem as far as the students arc concerned that is too
small to claim his attention. He
seems to be convinced that they
have the right to bring their difficulties to him, and that it is a part
of his duty to assist them in every
way possible in hopes of finding a
solution. He has aspired this confidence in practically all of the
people he has worked with.
Many students do not really
know Father Seebold. They merely regard him as being the medium-sized, gray-haired priest who
makes the speeches, goes to the
basketball games, and always has
a warm smile and friendly "hello"
for everybody when he meets them
in the halls. He is to them a beloved man, perhaps, but they do
not really know and understand
his real character and personality. Father Seebold is not a man
who you can simply know from
a distance in order to iully appreciate his helpful and vibrant
personality. You have to get close
,•'
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TIIE VERY REVEREND ANDREW L. SEEROLD, S.1\1.
President of the University of Dayton
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In a professional way Father
Seebold has always followed the
principal of extensive participation
on the part of the faculty members. He desires that policies be
formed by the group, and in general, he wants things to be done
by democratic procedures. The
faculty members always feel free
to consult Father Seebold on any
problems, whether they concern
the students or the members themsch-cs.
As far as those arc concerned
who live with Father, they are
certainly convinced that he has a
genuine interest in tbem and that
he is willing to do whatever he
can for their benefit.
This sincerity is also h It
throughout the student body as
they see him at dances and social
functions. In dealing with the slu•
dents he has been understanding,
generous, and has shown con•
siderable forsight. In truth, Father
Seebold fits the definition of all
things a president should be.
To Father Seebold, then, we of•
fer our congratulations and appreciation for 25 years of devoted
service.
+ +· +
.
CLASS GET TOGF.THER finds Fr. Bruder (sitting, left), Fr. Seebold (next to Fr.
Bruder), Fr. Donnelly (sitting second from rightl and Fr. Hoelle (standing second
from left).
.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS l,ATER (left to right) Bro. Lucier, Fr. Dickson, Fr. Seebold, and 1''r. Donnelly po,e for a sihcr jubilee piclure. (Photo by George Batt,}
F=r=id=a~y='=A~p=r=il=1=0='=1=9=5=9::::=======-~~~~~~~~~~T~H~E=---=D~A~Y~T~O~N~F~LY~E~R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.!P~aae 5
Coed Corner
By Lori Riley
Red And Blue Variety Shoiv
Opens Toniglit In Fieldhouse
Flyer Coed Editor
Coeds in the News-Nationwide! Liz Fleming, UD's
best-dressed coed, has been chosen by Glamour Magazine
a,; one of the ten best-drei--sed coeds in the nation. Really
great, Liz! and good luck in New York this summer!
Jiary Jo O'Callaghan al,;o is in the nationwide news as
a winner of one of the coveted \Voodrow \Vibon Scholarships. Stale UniYersity of Iowa and a l\Iasters in English
are )[ary Jo's plans for next fall.
Now that Turnabout has reached the pages of history,
we can look back on a memorable night. CWO reports
a financial success with O\ er $100 added to their treasury.
This money will be diYided, and a donation will be given
lo their forthcoming scholarship fund. Other gifts will
be presented Lo co-curricular clubs on campus.
A Yote of oYer 300 finally elected George Marklay
a,; E.ing of Turnabout. The dance was very capably handled, and a big thanks should go to Pat l\Iulligan, general
chairman, and all her many helpers.
Next on the agenda for CWO is the annual MotherDaughter Banquet on April 26. This is the perfect opportunity to introduce your mother to all your friends.
House superyisors will also be honored guests.
All ready hands and ideas will be needed for the
Banquet. Contact a CWO representative with your help.
Reminder-If you haven't as yet turned in your house
reghitration slip (which you should have received from
Miss Whetro)-get them in.
SOME OF THE "TALENT" that will appear in the Red and Blue Variety Show tonight and Sunclay
in the Fieldhouse.
Tonight the Fieldhouse will assume the role of a theater as the
fourth annual Variety Show takes
the stage. This twenty-two act production features music and comedy
of sunlamps going up as coeds try in solo and group numbers.
tans .•• Two charming, but very A glimpse at the entertainment
Turnabout ... Coeds seen mopping in store for the audience reveals
that UD's finest in music will ap(Spill something girls?)
pear. Evidence of this fact will
be illustrated by the "Show Band,"
a specially assembled group consisting of seven trumpets, trombones and saxophones plus the
rythm section. Maurice Reichard
aptly names these twenty-two
musicians the "campus finest" in
instrumental music.
Versatility is the by-word of the
band's saxophone section for six
of its members - Ron Reynolds,
Joe Leigh, George Kibler, Richard
Sandor, Ed Szeman, and Brian
Goode will use a total of twenty
instruments. Typical of these performers is Joe Leigh, who is called upon to play alto saxaphone,
clarinet, bassoon and base clari-
Anyone intereRted in working for Ohio Bell in public
contact, math, (and even engineering)? Mrs. Betty Day
will be at UD one day next week. Watch the bulletin
board for details.
CUTUPS . . . Sale
to hang onto Florida
husky, ''girls" seen at
floors at night at UD
Guest Lecturer to Speak
On Space Medicine
Fashions For
Best Dressed
by Sue Hochwalt
Flyer Fashion Editor
SIGI\IA DELTA Pl, the Pre-Medical Honor Society of the University of Dayton is sponsoring a lecture open to anyone interested
in Wohlleben Hall auditorium on Wednesday, April 22, at 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Charles Wilson of the Wright-Patterson Aeronautical Laboratory will speak on the topic of current interest, "Space Medicine."
His lecture will cover the stresses encountered by the human body
as man attempts to conquer outer space. The effect of rapid acceleration, intense heat, and high energy sound that will rattle a
man's teeth and bones will be observed by slide projection. The
lecturer has been actively engaged in research in this field for
some time in the physiology laboratory of Wright Air Development
Center.
The Boy Friend
''Vo d o-de-0,"
··Boop-boop-bcdoop," "The cat's pajamas," and
''O you kid," are all being readied
one riotous package by the Uniersity of Dayton Players, and
usical department, for presenta·on at ChaminadC' high school
uditorium, l\lay 7-10, under the
"tie of "The Boyfrknd.".
This ~poof on musical comedies
the roaring 20's has been cast
!er one of the biggest turn-outs
r try-outs in the history of the
layers (82 people), with Patrick
omanchuk and Pat Schoeppner
the leads supportt>d by Prineie - James Lichon, John Jones,
nnis Kelly, and Paul Braun;
ary Jo O'Callaghan, Maureen
urphy, Irene Kramer, and MagPing. Chorus - Charles Coo-
nolly, Robert Bonny, Tony Garofano, Jack LaBruycrc, Jam cs
Preston, Thomas Tumbush, and
Greg Wagner; R~1th Berner, Jeannine Brothers, Judy Chavkin, Julie
Cline, Dawn Ebner, Jill Edelman,
and Nancy Thirafay.
The setting of a French finishing school on the Riviera for rich
young girls completely lends itself
to the naive abandonment of the
roaring 20's. l\lusically it is a time
of 2 steps, wal!zes, tangos, and of
course, the daddy of them all, the
Charleston.
So, if you want to experience
an evening of pure charm and
hearty laughter, pick out a night
between May 7 and May 10 and
make a reservation when the ticket box opens Monday, April 13.
net in the course of the produc- twenty-two piece band. This form5
tion.
the nucleus of the entire producArranging many of the numbers tion.
appearing in the show is Ron MeyBusy schedules of the students
er, a junior, and director of his plus the forthcoming play, "The
own modern combo, "The Mark V Boyfriend," and the fact that Mr.
Quintet." This combo will be fea- Tagg is musical director of both
tured in a modern jazz number groups all blended together to
during the show.
create chaos in the rehearsal
Of course the Flyerettes, the schedule.
Men's Glee Club, and the Dixie
The reception in the Fieldhouse
Dynamos will appear. They will for Father Secbold's twenty-fifth
be backed by a skit entitled "Snow anniversary poses the latest prob·
White and the Seven Dwarfs" di- lem. The stage, backdrops, lightreeled by Sue Reiter and the com- ing, orchestra platform, music
edy opera featuring the "Ballet." stands, pianos and all other equipThe latter will consist of the '·big- ment from the various scenes will
have to be removed after Friday
gest guys" in the band.
Producing a show of twenty- night's performance. The entire
two acts will naturally run into structure will have to be rebuilt
problems ~nd this Va~iety Show is between the time Father's recepno exception. The first problem i tion ends on Sunday afternoon and
encountered was brought abou~ by curtain time Sunday niaht.
the fact that there were various
"'
solos, both instrumental and vocal,
For an evening of gay music and
groups like the Flyerettes, the comedy where could your seventyMen's Glee club, the cast of the five cents get "more mileage"
special comedy ballet group which than at the Red and Blue Variety
number about twenty; all of which Show Friday or Sunday evenings
had to be coordinated with the at 8:15 p.m.
Dehateiis End Season
At Miami This Weekend
With all the excitment of Liz
Fleming's being chosen by Glamor
as one of the "Ten Best Dressed
The University of Dayton debate team will participate
College Girls in America," we felt in the Miami University National Invitational Sesquicenthere was no one better than she tennial Debate Tournament Friday and Saturday, April
to give us a few opinions on the 10 and 11, at Oxford, Ohio.
current spring fashions.
For the first time, UD will engage in Cross-ExaminaFor classwear Liz suggests the tion Debate (Courtroom Style) sending its top debaters
pleated cotton skirts of solid colors Norman Mitchell, business fresh. • • the new pea green and the man, and Ray Guzman, arts junior UD on the winnini: side of the led·
like. Top these off with the paisly into the tournament which Debate ger, with good prospects for the
print blouses in any variety of Coach Clarence Baxter has termrich, exciting colors and you'll ed: "The Survival of the Fittest!" 1959-60 debate season.
Climaxing the debate season, cliBoth debaters are prepared to
have a smart campus outfit! Outside of class, for leisure time, she debate on both sides respectively rector Baxter has announced tbat
likes bermudas and the sloppy- on the Collegiate National Topic: the 1958-59 President's Award
joe shirts, with knee socks or leo- Resolved that Further Develop- Plaque, will be presented to Paul
tards and comfortable flats or the ment of Nuclear Weapons be Pro- v. McEnroe, engineering honor
popular tennis sneakers . . .
hibited by National Agreement. A
Looking into the more dressy permanent trophy, as well as a senior, and present team captain,
occasions, Liz chooses shantung traveling trophy, will go to the The award will be conferred clnr•
as one of her favorite fabrics . . . winning entry. Electric desk clocks ing the annual university honon
and the style she especially likes will be awarded to the two top convocation.
is the smart-lookihg "two piece" debaters, with .medals awarded to
dress. Colored hose and T-strap the top ten highest point getters.
IV
shoes arc favorites with this fashThe University of Dayton will
11,
ion conscious coed! Talking about be co~petin~ again.st debate ~tal- / On Wednesday, March 18 19:;9
handbags . . . Liz likes the "big warts mcludmg Ohio State, Pitts- '
•
'
'
bag" for clnss and campus wear burgh, Bowling Green, l\lanchcster, the Keystone Club had election of
and !he smaller clutch styles for Earlham, Kansas, \\.'ittenberg, and new officers. The newly elecll'<l of•
dress. And about hats . • . the Indiana Uni,·ersity. The anticipat- ficers arc John Schurer, l'rcsi•
pretty "skull caps," the spring cd 40 team entry will get under· dent; John Donnelly, Vice-l'reslstyles ckcoratcd with lots of flow- way Friday evening, with the quarers, strike her fancy too! She pre- ter round match.
fers simple jewelry . . . plain
The semi-final and championship
earrings, the round pin . . . and rounds \\ill take place Saturday,
for a necklace, she leans toward with the winning team advancing
the small cross or pearl on a on a point total basis. The tournathin chain. And the popular charm ment will officially close the 195859 debate schedule which baa seen
bracelets rate with Liz too!
Ne Off:cers
-
Page 6
THE DAYTON fl YER
SLANTS
ON
SPORTS
Spring Sports
Scbedule Will
Beoin Soon
~
by Bill Langley
Xo'K' that spring bas arrived on
the GD campus a new season of
I sports has started. Tuesday the
tennis team played at Louisville,
Wednesday the baseball team opened with Miami and this weekBy._ Spapeli
end there is the i;occer clinic in
,.,_ s.-ts the Fieldhouse.
While Tom Blackburn and his men were haring their
up and downs during the past basketball season a young Hank Ferrazza's n::tters are lookman on the Univcr.sity of Dayton campuR was in the pro- ing forward t.o a good season decess of takin~ his team to the City Cla:::s B championship; spite not much experience. Mr.
Ferrazza hopes to have his team
:!<>mething he just missed last year.
set by April 20 and until then evBy name this young man ia Charles Bensman, by oe- eryone will get a chance to prove
cu pation he is at present a student at UD and the basket- themselves. The tennis team will
ball coach and physical education instructor at St. Jo- carry 8 players hu•ing 6 singles
11eph's Community Center. It was Chuck who along with 3nd 3 doubles. Returning from last
his academic l":tudies found time to coach St. Joe's to the year's squad are Ed Trapp, Jr.,
Class B championship. This they accomplished by posting Fred Ponce, Jr., Mike Dinnin, Sr.,
a 10-2 league 1·ecord good for the runner-up spot and then Joe Westbrock, Jr., M.ike Graney,
sweeping fonr tournament games including a close hard Jr., and F. Cervera. Prospects
fought 70-58 win o,·er the Golden Eagles for the title.
from the Sophomore class are Jack
Labruyere, Jim RiesmeJ·er, Marv
Davidoff, Bob Bauer, and Dave
Miller.
The team hopes to play some
games on campus but the first two
will be played at Walnut Mills. The
home schedule is: Bowling Green
April 10 at Walnut Hills, Kentucky
April 11 at Walnut Hills, Earlham
April 18, Louisville April 21, and
Xavier April 29. On the road the
team plays Louisville, Xavier, Ohio
Wesleyan, Earlham, Bellarmine,
, Cincinnati, and Miami.
Since Tom Blackburn left as golf
coach, Hank Ferrazza has taken
over and as a result it has taken
a while to get organized. Next
week t.tiough praetice will start at
¥adden and Community courses
and starting April 13th flte mat.eh
·ptay for positions begins. "nle team
will carry six golfers for the seasou.
The four lettermen returning are
Dick Kleiner, Soph., Bill MacBeth,
Sopb., Jim Poweski, Sr., .and Jerry Miller, Sr. The sched~ i~eludes old standbys sucli as M1am1,
CHUCK BENSMAN
Xavier, Cincinnati, .a~ Ohio U.
A little background on Chuck shows that he graduated from CcJina lCHS in 1950. He then spent fours
in the security . ime1iigence branch of the Air Force
spending tim~ in Texas, Ala.ska, and California. After
his discharge t.e enrolled in the Physical Ep.ucation division at UD ,rnd in Jurae will receive his Bachelor of Science degree. Along with physical education, Chuck has
teaching_degree in health, biological science, and drivers
education.
The fatm-e !ooks Lright for Chuck for on May 2 he
will marry his lo.r.g time sweetheart and he has been accepted at Michigan State for graduate work towards his
masters degt'f'.e.
Bensman started hitt work at St. Joseph's in Septemher, 1957. Wun lim.ite<l finances and time, he guided his
center team to Et 11-5 mark which ended as City runnerups.
This year with the still limited imances and tim~, but
with a year of experience, his boys started and f"mished
strong. When asked to name the high point of the season Chuck s.u-priaingly cited a practice game which he
and his boys consiler their best effort_ This particular
game aw Churk take bis team to Celina t.o play the ICHS
varsity. Down by .1~ point. at ~-time,_ SL 4oe•• rallied
and posted 4l shmr.mg 90-87 victory. Said Chuck. "They
are a great bunch cf boys. they would be welcome on any
team I m~ have.•·
·
•
The bo,11 who eompnse t.he ~nter team come from
the &:la-emont area and range from 16-19 years in age.
Basketball .is only one of their many activities.
In conclusion Chuck noted that, "If I can find a high
school team to give me half the cooperation that these
bo1B did I ~1 be completely aatillfied.."
,
i
All home matches will be at Madden Park.
.
The main interest of the Soccer
team for the present is the soccer
clinic. The clinic will -be conducted by Pa~ Sc~rmann, UD coach
and ~atnck Smith, former coach.
It WI.ll be held on the 9th and
11th m room 6 of the fieldhouse.
The clinic will show films, have
speeches and demonstrations by
the play~rs,
After the ~ 1he team will
play in the Germania Tournament
in Columbus and will enter the
Schwabeli Tournament
Cincin·
nati as defending champions. flle
Ftyers lost Franco Giraudi ,mo
:raduates in J~e and George
M~endez. Returning tboaCh to the
spnnc sclledule are Freshntan
Luis Rossi and Sophomore Sal Pantezzi plus many mo~. Ill the faD
the team won • and lost z.
°!
JERRY SMITB
:RON PAWLOWSKI
NeUJ Flyer Coaches
by Ed Alexander
Ron Pawlowski, who was also 1
professional football player wWt
the Ottawa Roughriders of the Bit
Four Conference in Canada, will
share line coaching cluUes wWt
Smith.
The twenty-four year old coach
is a native of Steubenvllle, Ohio
where he graduated from St. 8taJlo
islaus Grammar School and Cafft,.
olic Central ffigh School. He was a
tackle and linebacker for Ilia high
school football team in tile 1Nl,
1950 and 1951 lleUOIL He WM
named to the Omo Valle:r ail«af
selections after the 1951 campaign.
Ron also was an outstanding 4llll..
legiate player. lie played tbfee
years, 1954, 1955 and 19541 of "Ylr4
sity football at Kami and waa
named to the All Mid-...._,
Conference team in his 9'*
year. In June 1957 he
Bach~ al Science cielNe Jil
ucation. While plaJial W
Ottawa he also served u -.}
team which won the city cham- coach at St. Patriet'1 Bfala
pionship ·while compiling an 8-1 Since then he 1wl lleea
record.
From Chaminade he went on to industrial art& at Bftlllbllle Jllllt
Scbool.
be an outstuding athlete at Wisconsin. His fine play won him all
star honors in the Big Ten and
Midweat du.ring his senior year• .,._,.._ _,0 .__..... _ ..... - . . . ._
A fitting honor it was as Jerry ~ .... ~ - - • ~
was a starter at left' tackJe
pra~. Jua LaVaadle M41111,;
t
As
result ol his fine ley Zajdel will WGlk willl ... llldlf.
pr:y ~~8 i n ~ to play ia the under head eoadl Bad Jr.err.
East-West Shrine game in San
Francisco in 1951. .Following two
_,.._ ..__ Forty,..._ ~ -
Two former professional football players have been appointed
as line coaches for the Flyer football team.
Jerry Smith, formerly an offensive guard for the San Francisco
Forty-Niners in 1952 and 1953, was
recently named by Father Collins
to fill the vacancy created when
Don Panciera left for Boston Col1ege. Coach Bud Kerr ·stated that
Smith's duties will be primarily
with the line.
The twenty eight year old Smith
has a ,most impressive background
and. is quite familiar .to Daytonians. This home-town product began -h is illustrioos athletie career
in the sixth grade at St. Anthony's
grade school m 1942 as a tackle
with their CYO team. Moving on
to prep at Dayton Chaminade
Jerry played three yemr-of vani:
ty football was a three year Jet.
term'a n, a~ captained the 1.N7
receh-edl
wr
~= ;: ':. . ;-~u.s.
~
John B. Vigle
AssisL Librarian
Transportation Corps Be coadted the football team ~t Fort Eo&·
.Joba B. Vfde fll. tad J'J • ~
tace, .Va ... .in 1954 and was . in has _been appointect allfaa ~
Germany in 1955.
branaa at Ole U.._.., fl
In 1956 he returned to the Forty- t.on.
Niaers and played the exlu'biticn Kr. Vlde, fllD •
ftllle 9'
games and two league contests be- Dayton at ffl R.., aw.,
fore being traded to the Green Bay to UD from 6e .......,_
.
Packers. He .retired from football 1ftnr7
lie W
JS
•
.
after that season. and now returns as 1Rnrta • . _
from a 5-1 reeerd last year. Coad!. to the gridiroll 1ame after a lapse
Be IMildl lle.S 1 ..,
Herb Dlntaman bu Setlt tile team of three years. 1B this interim he d ~ flDm tlie
tllroagh spriJIC traiaatg the last
.J-..a.- _., ............ _
_
week 1lere
'ftte tea
had been aelliq....,..... .............. &mm.....,..
is
here in Dayton.
Kantea, '- ._ w
std
~ d ill u.e infieW 1,ut the l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,iiiiilill
oatfield and eatellinc ii lltnmg.
0a the pitdunc staff are MeneUe
.Allessile, SmJkow*f, and sanders'.
One can ~ that Chuck feels very strongly about his Genovese and Sp.i1Hne are tile
group of boys and I'm sure if you asked them about their eatdl.enl. Only eertaill infieklen
coach they would have nothing but praise for this 7oung are Babs, Bo,le, and Celua. 'lbe
OPEN24HOUR8
man who surely won't miM hia goal in life.
oatfield is fuD of talent as there
Here's one nice guy who didn't finish lut.
are six at present fightiag for the Ii
opening poati.on. 'l1ley an M.artin
~ . Rartkie, Inl>I, Celenaaa,
and Heme. 'l1le lilleup Is not set
blat Mr. Dmtamaa baa .pleaty fl
material to work witb.
DtHJNG & DANONG NGHnY
Tlae sdledll1e laas • April 25da
TO OHIO'S flN!ST COMBO
llanball at the SGWien Heme
l'W4. 1187 1, c..tral ltate Md
,.. 9 I aedm1 C..W Q Mf1
~a.!:~ tu_~=-
.ere
..t
~':°'the pitdlin';
15c Wash
....
t~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;S;;iii!i
;;-;;;;;;;;.;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=========~
Complete Food & Bar Service
Jt-illliili ..... ,_ ,__
South Main
11.,. .Z, Wliiallt-PM1enlla .......,.
eampaa. On Jla7 U. Ollio U.
I& 6e Home ...
•
._.a.Cilley•
._...._ . . . . . +rdlleia-
..._ . _ D~,
Gr.I
•r+al Mlmil.
11+.-,r,i:~._.
.,,.
fllllUI
;151i1·tl
11lilpe to
llflCl to
11 lk
i,il
11lield
I ud
flflhmen
FridoY, April 10, 1959
Page 7
THE CAYTON FLYER
Nominated
by Julie Gilmore
Take fifty.firn candidates out
for the Unh·er ity of Dayton football squad. add the coaching experience o! Head Coach Bud Kerr,
a sistants Stan Zajdel and Jim La\"anche, and the acquisition of line
coaches Jerry Smith and Ron Pawlowski, mix well, and you h?ve
the in::redicnts I~r the annual SprJn" football . e~s10ns.
Unlike previous years, when
oaches were at a premium, this
;car"s players are receiving indi\idual drills to correct their fundamenta 1 weaknesses. They arc being taught the rudiments of bloekin::, tackling, and pass defense,
which proved to he one of the :rn ajor downfalls last season. In strcss'n"' fundamental techniques, the
~o~che, have placed a limitation
on the number of offcnsi\'e plays
and defensive patterns.
After the fir,! week of practice,
which saw a fifteen minute scrimmage on opening day, the coaches
{ct'I that the team is fairly strong
defen. ivcly. Offmsivcly the coaches hope to develop a ::sound nmning
attack to help out the already
Ilockey, tennis, basketball, volleyball - these are but a few of
the sports offered by the Women's
Recreation Association. Similar to '
G.A.A. in high school, the WRA 1
offers activitie· for all coeds on
I
campus.
1
During the past year, the hockey
team, composed ~ 16 girls, won '
1 game, lost 3, and tied 1. From
these girls, Connie Coleman was
selected to play in the Great
Lakes Hockey Tournament.
The basketball team listed a favorable sca~on; as did the volleyball team, having a record of 2
and 2. The team traveled to Ohio
Wesleyan for a playclay, there wining 3 out of 4 games.
Future e\'ents on the agenda inelude co-rec volleyball, formed by
fcllows and girls on campus, the
spring season of tennis, getting in
f 1ill
· a
d
r
swm., sOon; an numerous
other spring activities.
Members participate in play- I
days, sportdays, clinics and tournaments held here and al other
I
PLAYERS BATTLE for positions as spring drills open with a short
scrimmage. (Photo by Jim Ander::;onl
~,rong passing attack.
tackle has also made a favorable
In the backfield a battle is raging at the quarterback slot which impression on the coaches.
was held by Clevclandcrs Mel SmoAccording to Coach Kerr more
Jik and Pat Connor last season. progress has been made by this
F'rcshmen Dan Laughlin and Ralph team in the_ first several days than
Harper, both from the Pittsburgh was made m the past two seasons
area, fi::ure prominently in future '
plans.
Halfbacks that ha,·e impressed
the coaches thus far include Frank
Bongiyengo, a junior. Bob Cyphers,
a conYerted end, and freshman
,Joe Grieco of Pittsburg'JJ, Milton
Kam of Hawaii, and Earl Spivey
of .\lontclair, New Jersey. All have
shown a great deal of desire and
ha,·e added speed to the backfield,
although the freshmen \\ill have
to mature rapidly to be of help.
ln the fullback slot is Tim AnsbC'rrv from Cleycfand
Th·e forward wall, like last sea~on will be built around letterml'n. At the end position George
. ?irklay and Tony Latell, both
juniors, are rated llighly by the
coaches. Joe Tache is currently at
one tackle slot with Ransom Piltz,
a sophomore, and transfer Bob DeMarco from New Jersey fighting it
oul for U1e other berth. Standouts
for the past two seasons, Steve
Palenchar and Cliff Harcslad, hold
1lown the guard position With the
first and scco\ld string centers
gone due to graduation, Joe Belanich of Euclid, Ohio, returns to
action after being sidelined for the
past two seasons with a heacl injury. Freshman Al Owens from
Swanscotl, .\Iassachusettes, and a
t
d
ay on squa s.
In closing Coach Kerr said, "We
look for a very successful Spring
Practice and a spirited and competitive inter-squad Spring Game
on the night of May 2."
b
ti
Y o ier
D
j'
colleges. The girls who play accumulate points toward an award'
they may receive at the end of
the year. These awards arc given i
annually at the closing event of I
the year -
the banquet.
ll.\RRY BAUJA.V
In the first i. sue of Thi'
Nation Football Foundation
and Ilall or Fame FootbalJ
Letter it was announced that
50 nominee:; to the Hall ol
Fame for 1959 ha\'e been selcc!ed.
Comprising these 50 nom1nees are 40 players and 10
coaches. From this number
ten will be selected.
UD's athlC'!ic director, Uarry Baujan, is one of the four
small college coaches included in thls list of nominees.
Announcement of the winners will be made next fall
by the 12 member Honors
Court.
:.!I~===~~~=======~
__
Letters 1Con:inued fiom pag<'
2)
found a burdensome cross to bear,
but we feel we have made contributions in other ways worthy of
mention.
t'or instance, :IIark Kelley has 1
eontribnted much to the bettrrmcnt of UD society in the way of 1
public relation. by holding a dis- 1
tinctivc po,ition of sorts, \\ hilin!!
a1ray the nocturnal hours mixing
the most platable of liquid refresh·
mcnts satiating the thirsts of one
and all al one of the more reputable night clubs in this region
boasting one of the most elaborate
drunk tanks in !hr Dayton area:
Jack Harrh(an \\·ho \\'US there to
drink his mistakes; Jim Wo!Iclt,
·ho also has contributed much
o the medical profrssion's in- ·
uiries into The Effrets Of Alco- :
ol \·s. Sobrictr And Its Effect
The Human Nervous System, :
d has manai:ed to shoot a hole ;
ev<'ry theory e\'er derh'ed; and
ck Harris, whose most generous ·
tribution to the cause is an ,
ancing of the current boy-girl
1
tio by the removal of his inert j
from the campus this .lune.
e aust not overlook Larry Cark. I
( C'oeti8tle4 •• pa1e-- I)
I
''Long-range programs are important
-for both nien and n,issiles''
"In a company dedicated to research and dcvelo1>ment,
a young man's opportunities to learn more - to increase
his technical skills-are almost unlimited," says 31-yearold Harry Lawton, Jr., a General Electric engineer
engaged in the development of inertial guidance and
fire-control systems for ballistic mi11siles. "And to mai11tain America's scientific leade1·ship, we're going to need
all the technical training and skills we can produce.
"An important aspect of my job at General Electric
is the continuing opportunity to learn more. I've been
able to continue my education in the company's Physics
Program for college graduates. And I all!O ha,•e the
advantage of a11sociation with top technical experts in
my work. Oppo11:unitiea like thia have helped me realize that long-range proirrama are impertant-for both
me_. and mi8siles."
Hany I..wtea Ill ene of several hundred ttelmical
~atea 1Plto ar. df\'Otfnc tlrfflo tfdRi to tire ev~
nwnt of 14 gon•mmeut mi,;sile J>rojeds to which Gcnn:d
Electric is a major contributor. l\Iore and more our
scientific progres:1 and our national security depend 011
men like this - men who bring high qualifications to
their work and who continue their quest fo1· knowh-clge,
both on and off the job.
General Electric beliC\·es that individual initiati\'e
and career growth are essential to America's continued
technological leadership. To this end, the company encourages all of its employees - including more than
30,000 college graduates - to d~elop to their fnilest
capabilities by pro,·iding opportunities for fncreaainr
J.11owledge and working skills.
THE DAYTON FL YER
Friday, April 1O, 1959
1959 TUHNABOlJT KING
Coeds Elect George Marklay
by Juel)· Ilamant
you W<'rc on campus last
wct'k, you couldn't have• miss('d all
the !'xeitcment and run or a campaign week. ThP usual tooling
horns, loud music, and poslt•rs in
the arcade were act·ompani('(I by
orchids, whistles and snacks in lhc
women's loungr.
The four candidates offrrrd qui!o
a variety: romantic Grorgc Mark•
ley (on his bicycle built for two>;
the woman's choke, ,John .M<•ssc•n.
ger; All-American boy, Tom Moritz: and even a pirall', Brendon
O'Leary. The campaign managers
and backing clubs are to be congratulated along with the boys for
a fine campaign.
Th<' events of lhe we(•k came
to an end at Wampkr's Ballerina
last Friday night at the 1959 Turnabout Tag. The results \H•rc very
close, but Georg<' Marklay was
chosen to reigu as king. His majpsty rntcred the ballroom in a
little foreign car all(! was llH'n an•
nounced to his more than 600 subjects.
Perhaps the most rnjoyable part
of the evening was the parade of
men's corsages. Flow<'r pots, satin
turban, bird's nests, parasolsyou name it, it was r<'prcsentecl.
Jim Ilcckcr's All-Girl Orchestra
provided the music (cha cha cha),
adding to the fun. Ewryonc had a
good time - the girls enjoyed being "Gentlemen" and the boys always enjoy having girls open doors
and pay bills. This year they even
had a chance to danC(' with
Genevieve.
U
~l_v 11e1·,;011al co11gratulations to Father Seebold on
his 25th anniversary in the priel4thood. The studentspo11:4ored banquet held last Tuesday was a tremendous
succp,;s. Fr. Seebold \\"as more than 1mrprised when he
walkl;!cl into the dinin!-( hall and saw the crowd and beautiful cl(•coration:4. Father received a tribute from the student body. a spiritual bouquet, and last but not least,
h<• was named an Honorarv Kentuckv Colonel. The latter award really brou!-(ht :; ,;mile to ·hi,; face and drew
warm laughter from those in attendance.
In his speech Fr. Seebold asked that The Flyer editor
1<'lay thei4e word,; to the students of UD . . . . "Thank you
all. not just for the hanquet and award:;, but for all the
coope1·ation and help that you havC' given me in the past
year,;." Our reply to that is "Thank you, Father. we all
OW(' you a cleht of gratitude for your guidance and under:'lt:111ding- and you ma~· re:4! assurC'd that our prayers will
b1• with you for a long- time to come."
The prices for tickets for the Kenton concert on May
r
J :: are as follow,;:
UD Students
Companion Ticket
General Admi,;sion
$ .50
1.00
1.75
Each student will be allowed to purchase one student
tickd and one companion ticket. They will go on sale
April 22 her<.' at school.
Next 'Wednesday. April 15, there will be an assembly
in the Fieldhouse for all student:,;. You will be asked to
donate to the Development Day Fund and the money
colll'ded will be used for the construction of the new
StutlC'ni 1:nion buihlin!-(. In the past, the student body
has been asked to give for this. that. and the other thing.
bul now you are being- asked to contribute for somethingthat will be (If great benC'fit to all of us directly. If
you can afford to giYe a dollar. fine: hut if not then
gfr(' what you can. The important thing is "TO GIVE."
VARIETY
SHOW
TONIGHT
Speaking of a:-;semblies in the Fi~ldhouse . . .
The crowd for the ::\Iass last Tue;;day left a greni
de•li to be desired. I :-;uppo:-;e that I shouldn't be too surprised, becam;e it ha,; become S.0.P. with the student
body. That place should ha,·e been packed, but only about
300 .student"' attended. If .something like an anniversary
l\Iass for the 1:niYer,;ity President isn't important . . •
What is~·
Letters ( Continued from pagt> 7)
another valuable '·nobody" who
ha~ made a valuable contribution
to the scene for the observance of
.April Fool"s Day, April 1. the
fact of his having been born on
this elate having direct bearing on
thP instigation of this ob,ervance.
\\'c have participated in al! U1c
Amrrican youth - type activities,
and have made our probation officers proud or us. We han' s<'cn
the rise of a new dormitory, a
new power plant, and the birth of
a Chrmistry building; and girls,
if you think having twins is something, try having a chemistry
building. We have n"n the gauntlet of all the quaint collegiate experiences of which we are all familiar - crammed for exam. , a
scat at thr bar, drank Bro. Paul's
coffee. contributed to the retirement fund of the parking lot atkndant, and as of now, the only
visible means of recognition we
have rece1yecJ is a letter of inquiry from the Science diYision
asking Jack Harrigan if he woulrl
be interested in donating his liver
or gall bladder to the Biology department before leaving this June.
His marinat(•d spleen made such
a hit last year.
Also, in closing, which I am
not, speaking of the Irish in the
last J)aytlln Flyer issue, which nobody was, one of our proud brood,
Augustine Boland, hails from the
old country himself, and is presently a member in good standing
of the Ancient Order of Loyal
Hi ht rnian ha\·ing come o,·<'r on
the first boat after the snak(• situation was cleared up. Thr \lessrs.
Kelly and Harrigan could by some
• o~ the imagination have a
At All 3 Stores
DUNHILL'S
scotch and fashionable
BLACKTHOR
¥#oven s,- Thornburn of Scotland
')it of the Blarney in them as
\vows Buck Harris \\ho swears
.1 holeheartcdly and who also says
he's Irish. So anyway, the point
is. why weren't any of thrrs "nobodys" depicted in The Flyer?
Before retiring this amorphou~
dissertation to the ignomm1ous
confines of the waste basket Mr.
Schill, bt'ing an old trooper yourself, keep l'n mind that we "nobody's comprise 90~ of the stud(•nt body are, to employ the use
of the vernacular. ''th<' backbone
of the corps."
As a gesture of good will to
!\Ir. Schill we arc al this time in- '
duslriously busying ours!'lves constructing a new and better pipe
for him out or sun·~ eel hoondock-'
rrs to replace his prcs(•nt one. '
Gene $chill's election to the literary hall of fame is ascerlainc1l
after his informative contribution<to the athletic dcpartnH'nl in th<'
form of a stout-hearted plea for
a combining of the freshman footballers with the varsity through
the gracious gen!'rosity of the
AAU, the Society of Mary, and the
Blue Cross, whose enlargt•ment of
the present hospital and nH'dical
facilities on campus would then b1•
nccessila trd.
In conclusion, may we nobodys
say that we have cnjoypd reading
and seeing pictures of the sanw
lads ancl lasses in th<' bi-wPekly
issues of the FlyE'r semester afll'r
semester and fully regret having
never done something or known
FOlll('Onc noteworthy ours(']v(•s.
I
Alphabetically yours,
Gus Boland
Lawrence H. Curk
Jack Harrigan
John Harris
Mark Kelly
Jim Wolfcll
TURNABOUT KING, George l\lark!ay, ant! 111s campa!i?n manai:~P
Gerry Gevat, pose for "royalty" picture. (Photo by Jim Howard>
Sport Coat
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•
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