Woloson confirms dates for Union suit arbitration

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
FLYER
STUDENT PUBLICATIO~
VOL. XVIII NO. 2
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971
Admissions office
Woloson confirms dates
Years' s budget hiked
for Union suit arbitration
By SUE QUEENEY
News Editor
By PAUL MARTINO
by the workers on their
'fhe recently laid-off union predicament.
workers held a meeting Monday
FLYER NEWS was able to obevening to disucss their situation. tain information concerning the
The meeting was a "rap session" "unfair labor practice" suit filed
by the union against the UniDemonstration set versity. Ted Woloson, Director of
Personnel,
confirmed
that
to precede Nixon arbitration talks will be held in
Dayton on Sept. 9, 10 and 11.
visit to WP AFB
Woloson also stated the suit has yet
A mass demonstration against to be investigated by the National
the
Vietnam
War
and Labor Relations Board.
unemployment will begin at 11 : 00
'NOT ENOUGHT TIME'
this morning and continue
The union contends, said Gladys
throughout the day.
The protest coincides with the Miller, chief steward of the union
scheduled appearance of President at UD, that their union (Dayton
Nixon at Wright-Patterson AFB, Public Service Union) was not
where he will dedicate the new Air given ample time to discuss with
Force Museum. The dedication is their members a proposal which
was acceptable to the University.
scheduled to begin at 6 pm.
Contrarily, Woloson stated that
Planned in three stages, the
during
the course of four meetings
demonstration will consist of a
march and a rally and will last May and June with the union,
culminate in a demonstration at no suitable compromise was
proposed nor was there any inthe Air Force Museum.
The march, to be led by welfare dication by union leaders that
mothers, Gl's and disabled more time was needed to work out
veterans, will form at the Soldiers some agreement.
Monument in Riverview Park
'TOO LATE'
(corner of Salem and Riverview)
Following the signing of the conat 11 am. At 11:30 the marchers tract with a new company,
will proceed from Riverview to Columbus Services International,
Eastwood Park.
Miss Miller stated the University
Marchers will join in a general refused to consider any proposal
rally at Eastwood from 3:30-4:30 by the old union. One proposal inpm. The rally, which will fea ture cluded: 1) the union would furnish
speakers, will be held at the the worker's uniforms; 2) the
entrance of the park off Springfield union would make partial payStreet, between Smithville and ments on insurance plans for the
Harslunan Roads.
workers, and 3) supervisors would
Following this gathering, the be revised. Miss Miller stated
group will proceed to the Air Force these threee proposals would save
Museum to await Nixon's arrival. the University a substantial sum of
Associate Editor
money. The proposals were flatly
refused, she added.
To this, Woloson stated, "It was
just too late; we had already
signed a legal contract."
STATE LEGISLATION
In making the decision to subcontract the work at less expense,
the University, said Woloson, was
aware of current legislation in the
state legislature which would increase workers' compensation by
30 percent. They thus wished to
contract the work inexpensively.
as poss101e.
Also, said Woloson, former
custodial employees were given
the opportunity , to apply for a job
with the new firm. Any recommendation by the University to the
new company to hire former
employees was illegal by the contract signed with the firm.
While all departments took a
three per cent finance cut for 197172, the Admissions Office increased its budget by 25 per cent.
The increase from the previous
year's budget of $160,000 to
$200,000 is part of the administration's attempt to bolster
its ever-decreasing enrollment.
The move is crucial to brighten the
University's financial future, now
dim with the prospect of three
straight years of enrollment loss.
Student tuition income accounts
for 90per cent of the education and
general budget.
EASTERN OFFICE
The new plans include opening a
permanent office in New York and
accelerated recruiting in Chicago,
Milwaukee and Cleveland areas.
According to Director of Ad-
Board of appeals
expands jurisdiction
The university judicial system
has added a new branch. The
University Board of Appeals is
designed to have jurisdiction in
cases involving appeals from lower
judicial bodies and administrative
offices.
The board will also govern cases
which supersede the lower judicial
bodies presently included in the
system. This includes Student
Judiciary, Residence Hall Judicial
Boards IFC and the Panhellenic
Boards.
Besides having the original
jurisdiction in any case which
supersedes the lower courts, the
University Board of Appeals will
have appelate jurisdiction. This
right will be used in cases of
appeals from appropriate lower
student judicial bodies and from
appropriate administrative officers.
Membership on this board
consists of: two administrators
and two alternates, to be appointed
by the President of the University;
missions, Brother Ralph Mravintz,
the opening of permanent
offices in the east is a
crucial move. "We want to get
more and better students from this
area because 33 per cent of our
enrollment is from the New York
- New Jersey - Connecticut
area."
Bro. Mravintz also explained
that seven years ago, 77 - 80 per
cent of incoming freshmen were in
the upper half of their high
school graduating classes. "Last
year when this figure decreased to
70 percent, we were worried about
the academic standards here .
However, this year the figure is up
to 74 per cent. What we'd like to do
is to get the percentage up high
again. We can do this with better
recruiting methods and facilities. "
UNEMPLOYED PLANT
Another twist in the admissions
renovation has been introduced
by Dr. Wilfred Steiner of Institutional Studies. During the
summer, he worked out a proposal
which would allow unemployed
Daytonians ()Ver age 22 to attend
UD on a tuition reduction plan. The
program was approved by the
Tuition Study Committee and the
(Continued on page 4)
COLUMNISTS
Students interested in
writing a column for the
FLYER NEWS on a weekly
basis are asked to apply in the
FLYER NEWS
office. A
sample column will be
requested, due no later than
Sept. 8.
( Continued on page 6)
Chapel, St. Joseph's Hall, dormitories
Remodeling of campus buildings completed
By CAROL O'BRIEN
FN Staff Writer
A new modern chapel and the
renovation of St. Joseph's Hall
were among the many changes
made on the campus this year.
According to Brother Joseph
Mervar, Business Manager of the
University, more improvements
ere initiated this year than in
previous years. The new chapel,
which underwent electrical,
i:arpeting,
plumbing
and
repainting, features new stained
glass windows with modern
religious tones and new individual
seats instead of the old wooden
pews.
Students may now enjoy the
modern chapel, which was
compl,eted this summer despite
protests of alumni. Concerning the
chapel, Father Raymond Roesch,
President of the University, com9*1ted, "The students on campus
a chapel to suit their needs.
... daapel ia not for the
alumni, but for our students
today."
St. Joseph's Hall, one of the
oldest buildings on campus, has
been completely remodeled.
Extensive work was done,
including paneling rooms and
halls, installing new ceilings and
flooring, and adding window air
conditioners in the offices. A small
storage room was also converted
into a ladies rest room.
Noticeable improvements can be
seen in both Marycrest and
Founders Halls, where all the
rooms have been freshly painted.
The Marycrest lounge holds new
modern furniture and carpeting.
The lounge area in Stuart Hall,
which was damaged by fire last
year, has also been completely
renovated. "There was more
damage done in Stuart Hall last
year than we have ever had in that
hall,"
commented
Brother
Mervar. Due to this vandalism., it
was necessary to repaint and
that the newly-painted Kennedy rate of vandalism was fairly low.
renovate many of the rooms.
The geology dept. has found its Union dining room has been Vandalism in the Kennedy Union
own place in the basement of remodeled with the addition of "decreased sharply after the
practice of keeping it open all night
Wohlleben Hall. The basement was railings and turnstiles.
Despite the many necessary was discontinued," said Brother
built into a research area, which
features new cabinets, shelving repairs that were made, last year's Mervar.
and display cases, plus new
flooring and ceiling.
"The Pit", which was converted
from the old Flyers Hangar
cafeteria last year, will be
enhanced with a new 60-foot bar,
complete with bar cabinets, beer
coolers and soda fountain
dispensers.
The Post Office has also been
remodeled to provide easy access
entrances and a larger lobby.
Other noticeable improvements
include nearly $200,000 in new
black topping, paneling in the Field
House offices, new doors and locks
at
University
Hall.
New
improvements in the Arena include
dressing room closets for the
THE CHAPEL, subject of much controversy over financial ..
Flyerettes and new concession
allocations last winter, was remodeled over the summer.
areas. Students will also notice
)
Page 2
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THE UD FL YER NEWS
I
Friday, September 3, 1971
FridaY
Se
~ootg
r.:ng fr
Union Workers
Worker's Plight
Is man his own manipulator, or is he the manipulated? In the case of the
former members of the custodial staff the lotter seems
the more applicable.
The University released the
entire custodial staff in on
effort to ease the financial
burden that is tearing the
heart out of higher education, not only here, but everywhere. Yet more specifically
the circumstances in which
this man was relieved of his
work needs close examination.
We cannot condone such
action, morally, for this city
is plagued by unemployment
and to be in such a state is
catastrophic. Yet, the University did not desire to fling
this man into deprivement,
its only wish was to relieve
its own crushing finances. B!,Jt
_when do facts, figures. gnd
statistj~ outweigh .the w~lfare of a h~man being?
Also, the union leaders
performed . their shar.e t>f finagling with this man's life.
It seems apparent to us, that
the workers did not realize
the graveness of his situation.
He trusted his friend, his un-
@
ion, and his union foiled. It
foiled because it was unprepared. It must hove thought
the University was bluffing,
but some bluff. Now, one
hundred of its members ore
walking the streets.. But who
cores?
The student? What a force.
By for he may be the worst
offender, the worst agitator,
the worst abuser of this man,
this human being, this life.
The student ploys games. His
own games. He is the hero,
the great savior, the unsurpassoble humanitarian.
Specifically, in this case we
find students collaborating
with workers, charging the
University with "union busting." Yet, the workers in the
new firm belong to an affiliated union and the charge
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EDITORIAL
~ETIERS
The FLYER NEWS welcomes contributions to Box 8: Letters to th•
Editor. Letters should not exceed 250
words. The FN reserves the right to
edit letters not meeting this stoftdard.
All contribution, must be signed.
Deadline for letten to .,. published
Friday Is 3 p.m. Tuesday ond fo,
Tuesday, 3 p.m. the precedlflg Friday.
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''There is one thing, and
one thing only which defies
all mutation but which existed before the world and will
survive the fabric of the
world itself. I mean justicethat justice which emanating
from the Divinity has a place
in the breast of every one of
us and which stand after this
globe is burnt to ashes our
advocate or accuser before
the great judge."
- Burke
All editorials represent o majority
opinion of the FL YER NEWS editorial
board. Other columns, cartoons aftd
letters to the editor ore the opinions
of their respective authors, and da
not necessarily Nflect the opinions of
the editorial board.
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Policy
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is groundless. Do we find sincerity here, or manipulation?
We are sincerely sorry we
are part of this community
sometimes. This must be one
of those sometimes.
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As usual, the FL YER NEWS has
come through with their brilliant
editorial policy of taking no stand
in a crucial situation. The editorial
on the workers' struggle is a fine
example of this policy.
While the University is continuing its policy of union busting,
the only literary organ for the
University
community
has
relinquished its responsibility for
the safe position of neutrality.
The problem facing the workers
on this campus encompasses more
than just a matter of economic
necessity. It is a continuation of
this University's standing policy of
trying to eliminate unions. From
Fr. Roesch's contribution, to the
destruction of the workers' union
at Good Samaritan Hospital, to this
latest escapade of exploitation in
the laying off of the workers in the
Kennedy Union, the University has
followed a policy of aggression
towards those who exercise the
right of the working class to band
together for protection from the
profit-minded industrialist. When
Fr. Roesch continues exploiting
the workers on this campus and in
the community, in the University's
name, he does it in our name. We of
the academic community must
either rise in indignation of this
outrageous policy or stand in
unison with those who would
destroy the only power the working
class has. The latter does not sound
to me as a way to follow the "world
Christian view."
Kevin Wires ( A&S-3
(Ed. Note : Mr. Wires implies
that he would like " the only
literary organ for the University
community" to form an opinion
without knowing the facts. We
stated in the August 31 editorial
that we understood the situation to
be very grave and urged students
to look into the matter. We have
done so since our last publication
and now feel qualified to form an
opinion. See our editorial, this
page. )
Interface provides
•
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1nnovat1on
I l l course
The University has made a
commitment to the study and
implementation of innovative
methods of education with the
appointment of Dr. James Nesmith
to the Office of the Assistant
Provost.
One of the duties of the Assistant
Provost is the overseeing of
various programs aimed at
establishing new methods of
education. These include the newly
initiated mini-courses and Peace
Studies Institute.
Another program which comes
under the aegis of Dr. Nesmith is
the year and one-half old Project
Interface. Since its beginning,
Interface has addressed itself to
the problem of irrelevance in much
of the structure and curriculum in
the contemporary academic
setting. That is to say, in the view
of Interface members and many
other students and educators,
there is an over-dependence on the
lecture method and strictly
classroom oriented instruction.
Project Interface is moving
away from the view that the best
learning comes within the confines
of the university walls. It is moving
toward the view held by many
prominent educators that the
whole world is a teacher.
This movement calls for a
positive interaction between
students, faculty and individuals
outside
of
the
university
community. The resources of this
larger community provide the
opportunity for numerous learning
experiences, which complement
the university's teaching function .
In turn, the university's resources
can be of value in attempts to solve
the problems of the larger
community.
Father George Barrett, Vice
President of the University, has
said of Interface: "We -are
convinced that the basic concept Ii
Interface contributes to the
satisfaction of the students' de.sin
for relevance in their education; ft
can strengthen the quality of the:
education through the added deptt
and insights provided by real-Iii!
experiences. It also serves as ai
enabler, bringing the resources a
the universities to support Ill
efforts of government, industiy
and social institutions .to allevia~
the critical problems which far.1
the country today."
Project Interface members say
they have received much suppa:
from the University's hierarcl!)'
They are now seeking students wlx
are interested in getting the m.c
from their educational experience
With this goal in mind, Interfaa
announces the availability of Ill
following courses for registratioc
Marketing Analysis and Popul>
( Continued on page 6)
The opinions expNSMd ill tllll ""'
cot ion a re those of the ..tlto11. TiltJ •
not express the officio! ophllot1 ti •
admni.trotlon. Any motters of 01 ~
nature appearing In tlte FLYER N,~
will be oo designated.
M...,b.,.: 1 - l t e g i - , - Oli
College Ne.._p«r A,_letioR.
Office: Socond floor, Jfl( ~
UnloA; moiling addren: lox 7J7, ~
slty of Dayton, Doyton. Ollie Pho- 229-3226.
Editor .•. .. .. ...... H . , . _ ~
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News Editor . . ......... SIM
Education Editor ....... Ch•rl':i!.i,
Regional Editor . . . . . . . KOYln , _
Sports Editor .
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Assistant Sports Editor
Copy Editor . . . . . . . . Mory LN , ...
Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C•rll C,,
Photo Se,vice Directors • . . . lrloo
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Head Photographer •
Polridl .._
Kenllflllw·
Layout Editor • . • . •
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Cartooni•t • • . . . . . . . . . . $colt
Business Monager • • • • . . IHNI
Advertlflng . , . . . . • • . • • . DdMt.,.,..
AdYlsor • . • . . • • . . • . . MetY
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THE UD FLYER NEWS
Friday, September 3, 1971
Page3
County Fair offers WVUD-FM to broadcast ne1.v sounds
five days of races,
booths, sideshows
September in Dayton means the
Montgomery County Fair. Running from Thursday, Sept. 2 until
Labor Day, the Fairgrounds at
Main and Stewart Sts. offer a host
of attractions.
Music to follow progressive ·trend
By ANN OeSTEFANO
F N Staff Wr iter
How many times have you
turned on yoflr radio only to be
violently attacked by either bubble
gum music or country western?
Listeners faced with this crisis
While past fairs have been
spotted with minor tr ouble, the will be glad to hear the WVUD has
Montgomery County Sheriff's followed the road to progressive
office foresaw no major problems music. The station, which is
this year. Asst. Warden John Brice University of Dayton radio, is
explained that " anti_ci pati~g located in the Union and operates
trouble will only cause 1t. We re at 100 on the FM dial.
According to new prc6 ram dijust hoping for a good fair."
However, he noted that men from rector Chris Cage, the statioa has
both the sheriff's office and the not changed but rather the music
Dayton Police Department would has been improved. ''While
be on hand to keep things under students and listeners will
undoubtedly find this quite a
control.
change, the station made only
Opening day has been desig- minor switches to arrive at the new
nated "Youth Day." Children sound."
under 12 years of age will be adEXPERIENCED
mitted free of charge. Highlights
A native of Niagara Falls, New
of the day, according to Fair Of- York,
Cage
is
a
1970
ficials, will be a live TV show communication arts graduate who
(Channel 22) at 4 pm and the is presently doing graduate work in
"Hurricane Hell Drivers" at 8: 15 the School of Business Adminispm. The OCRA Colt stakes harness tration. He has previously worked
racing will begin at 2 pm.
at stations in the Buffalo area in
addition to WLW-D TV and WING
Throughout the Fair the usual radio. Appointed program director
booths, rides and livestock con- in mid-June, Cage replaces
tests of the midway will occupy Stephen Dougherty who has
time of the fairgoers. Agr icultural, become an account executive at
Arts and Coliseum buildings will Bergamo Center.
be open to the public during af"The basic approach is very
ternoon hours.
much the same with a change in
The Fair will offer some free flavor," stated Cage. "The new
grandstand seating in addition to sound is progressive music which
$1.00seats. In the evening, box and is a blend of folk, blues, jazz, rock
concourse sections are available and even classical music - music
in transition or that music which is
for $1.50.
progressing. "
Selections are played from most
popular albums as well as obscure
new progressive music albums.
"We don't believe in a constant
repetition of records, commercials
and jingles;" said Cage, " every
hour is primarily music, with a
minimum of commercials." He
also stated that short feature
programs of interest to the UD and
Dayton community are being
broadcast.
NOT A LAB
Cage emphasized that the station
is not a laboratory but is a real
radio station larger than many
others which gives students a
break in professional announcing.
It is entirely student and faculty
operated with paid announcers and
paid commercials.
The station operates from 6 am
to 2 am every day beginning with a
three-hour personality show hosted
by Kevin Keough (A&S-4). It
features top 40, easy listening
music with news as it happens. The
daytime format is basically upbeat
background music with short
feature programs throughout the
day. The station is an affiliate of
the ABC FM network which
broadcasts hourly news reports
from New York.
"Wax Museum" is a nightly
feature of WVUD. From 7-8 pm
seven nights a week, it features
complete or nearly complete
album sides popular with both
progressive a_nd commercial
music listeners. Beep tones are
used in order that taping may be
Students, police to meet:,
talk of 'mutual concerns'
University of Dayton students
will once again meet with the City
of Dayton Police Force.
Today at 1:30 pm at the intersection of Alberta and ~efaber
Streets, police will meet with
students to "talk over mutual
concerns." This intersection
meeting will be different from
those in the past. It will be in the
day.time and the police are encouraging the students to come.
The City of Dayton Director of
Police has invited all University of
Dayton students, especially freshmen, to a rap session with the
heads of the Dayton Police
Department.
In an open letter to students,
Robert Igleburger voiced his
concern for the need for student
interest in their local police force.
He said, "In recent months we
have undertaken an evaluation of
the police position within the
Dayton community."
'Civilisation' series
Filnis trace history
The Humanities Communication
Committee will present free
showings of the "Civilisation" fihn
series.
Created by Sir Kenneth Clark,
the 13 color films trace the
western
development
of
civilization from the Middle Ages
to modern times, utilizing great
works of art as significant landman's
marks of western
achievements. The series has been
- acclaimed by many educators as
one of the most effective uses of
motion pictures for educational
purposes.
Each 50-minute film will be
shown twice . The first, entitled
"The Skin of Our Teeth, " will be
shown today at 3:30 pm and again
on Friday at 3 pm. It is a synoptic
view of the thousand years between the fall of Rome and the rise
of the Gothic era.
CHRIS CAGE
" ... same approach with a change in flavor "
done at home by the listeners.
From 8 pm to 2 am the format
becomes more of a progressive one
featuring such artists as the Moody
Blues, Ten Years After, Carole
King, The Beatles and the Alhnan
Brothers. A request line (224-3541)
is open any time in the broadcast
day.
POWERINCREASE
WVUD has made application
with the Federal Communications
Commission for an increase in both
tower height as well as an effective
• radiated power increase to 30,000
watts. This would provide
coverage of the entire southwest
Ohio area with the notable
exception of Cincinnati.
The station is also negotiating to
become the first quadrasonic ( 4
channel stereo) broadcasting
station in Ohio and one of the first
in the country. WVUD staff
members are co-sponsoring the
Labor Day music festival on Stuart
Hill along with KUA and Savage
Productions.
"We are trying to bring UD and
Dayton community young people
closer together," commented
Cage. "We are open to any ideas,
criticisms and comments from our
listeners."
He feels that better co-operation
between the police and students is
evidenced by the fact that in the
spring of 1970, 20 UD students were
arrested and some hurt seriously
as students clashed with police at a
block party at the AlbertaKiefaber intersection. This past
spring, however, one UD student
was arrested and nCUle were injured ata larger party at the same
location.
Ironically, the rap session will
take place at this same intersection. In an interview, the
immediate supervisor of the
meeting, Ptl. Brumfield, said
there would be only "an unmeeting
meeting" and that walking tours of
the area had been cancelled.
"Romance and Reality" will be
shown at 3 pm on the 13th and on
the 14th at 3:30 pm.
Chief Igleburger emphasized the
point that in order for his department's reevaluation to be really
effective, the studen~ . must not
judge his department by the ac. tions of other departments. It will
be easier for them not to
stereotype UD students as college
radicals if students do not
stereotype the police as hard cops.
Other films in the series are:
"Man-The Measure of All Things,"
"The Hero as Artist," "Protest
and Communication," "Granduer
and Obedience," and "The Light of
Experience."
All showings will be held in
Wohlleben 218.
Margaret Holland, Dean of
Students, encourages all students
to attend this rap session. She
believes that the department has
made an effort to change their
image and feels that the students
should try to meet them at this
level.
The second in the series is called
"The Great Thaw," and will be
shown on Sept. 7 at 3:30 pm and
again on the 10th at 3 pm.
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FL YER NEWS
:;~
I~~ The FLYER NEWS will not:;::I
~I publish on Tuesday, Sept. 7, (:(:
~:: due to the Labor Day holiday. ;:;:
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Faculty chooses
Dr. Karl Strnat
as 'Prof of Year'
Dr. Karl Strnat, holder of the
Frank Morrison Tait Chair of
Electrical Engineering, has been
named Professor of the Year by
Father Raymond Roesch at his
faculty recognition dinner. The
selection was made by a committee of faculty members.
The award is annually sponsored
by the University National Alumni
Association. It also includes
second and third place awards.
Dr. Strnat, who has been at UD
since 1968, has established an
international reputation in the
field of rare metal compounds,
sepcifically
synthesis
and
characterization. His findings
have been 'Widely regarded aa
some of the most important in
electronics
and
electrical
technology in the -past ten years.
Second place was shared by
Professors Harry Rougier and
Eleanor Stockum, both of the
English dept., for the coauthorship of a textbook, "Getting
Started: A Preface to Writing,"
which has been adopted by several
universities throughout the
country. The two professors have
contracted for two more books.
Third place was shared by
Professor
Hani
Fakhouri,
sociology dept., and Dr. T. C.
Rhee, history dept., for their extensive writings in their fields of
expertise.
CHANGE IN COURSE WITHDRAW AL POLICY
The Academic Senate voted, on Feb. 12, 1971, to change the
undergraduate course withdrawal policy, effective First Term
1971-72. The new policy is as follows:
Sept. 18, 1971- last day for student to withdraw from any 1st term
course without record.
Sept. 20-0ct. 29, 1971 - a student may withdraw from any course
with a "W"· student's academic record listing a " W" mark .
The philoso;hy supporting the request for the extension of the
withdrawal period beyond three weeks is, "there was insufficient time for a student to decide whether or not he was
adequately prepared for a course." It was argued as well, " in
many courses instructors were not able to evaluate the
student's progress until t!'ie mid-term date of the semeste~."
Oct. 29, 1971 - last day to withdraw from any 1st term course with
a "W"; student's academic record listing a "W" mark.
Oct. 30-Dec. 13, 1971- frotn Oct. 30 through Dec . 13 a student may
obtain a "W" mark only by making ~ formal request to his dean
to withdraw. During this period a " W" will be permitted only
for special non-academic reasons, which include , but are not
limited to, poor personal health, financial difficulties, fam~y
matters of health, and change in career objectives. The dean m
assigning this " W" mark should usually consult with the instructor.
Dec. 13, 1971 - last day to submit to the Registrar an official withdrawal form for any 1st term course. Dec . 13 is the last day of
classes before the opening of final examinations.
In conclusion, it is understood that an instructor may not assign
a grade of " F " if a student officially withdraws by Dec. 13, 1971.
Page 4
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Friday , September 3, 1971
Band, horror films spark
Project South activites
Project South is sponsoring a
bash tonight - almost for free!
"Rush," a three-man rock
group, will entertain in the Plaza
from 8:30 pm-12 am. Beer will be
sold for ten cents a glass.
Also on the agenda for the night
is a hot pants contest - for girls
and guys. A $10 prize will be
awarded to both the best-looking
male and female. The time for this
event remains unannounced,
according to Lynn Heinz (A&S-3)
of Project South, so people will
have to be there to find out.
Two horror movies, Edgar Allan
Poe's "Mask of the Red Death"
with Vincent Price and Alfred
Hitchcock's "Games," will follow
the rock performance. The films
will be shown in Boll Theatre from
12-3 am and admission is $.75.
Miss Heinz explained that the
purpose of the blast, and that of the
Project South organization, is to
attempt to meet the needs and
solve the problems of residents and
students in the off-campus housing
area.
"We're willing to do just about
anything," Miss Heinz said,
speaking of her organization, "that
either group ( students and
residents) feels will benefit the
community.
"We're getting a lot of backing,
but we need more students," she
concluded.
Kennedy Union Activities ( formerly UAO) is working with
Project South in organizing the
activities for tonight.
Ellie Kurtz, Union Program Director, added that KUA will
continue to sponsor "spook" flicks
for $.75 every Friday and Saturday
In archaeological study
Towns analyzed
With only two community
studies of the Bahamas to study
from, Prof. John Bregenzer of
UD's anthropology dept. began
research of three towns on South
Eleuthera in the Bahamas.
The towns were carefully
chosen: one is considerably exposed to a changing way of life and
a money economy, one unexposed,
and the third about midway in
exposure.
In the summer of 1970, while in
South Eleuthera, Bregenzer became aware of a massive
development project to be conducted in the area of Powell's
Point. He was convinced of the
archaeological significance of the
area and made a proposal to
establish a museum-park in the
area. The developers, GAC
Eleuthera Ltd., agreed.
Thus, the early history of Eleuthera will be documented and
preserved and GAC Corporation is
providing a grant to UD for additional studies.
Some of the artifacts that
Bregenzer found were pottery,
glass bottles, and clay pipes, some
from approximately 12-3 am
throughout the semester. This
particular time slot was chosen,
she said, to avoid conflicts with
other campus events and because
other organizations do not
generally program for these hours.
The purpose of the weekly films,
Miss Kurtz continued, is tw~fold:
to provide a service to the students
and to supplement the KUA
budget, since many of their
activities are offered free of
charge.
News
Briefs
All Jrn 398 (Journalism
Workshop) students are required
to attend a meeting in Mary
Devine's office (second floor KU)
today at 3 pm.
XXX
of which date back from preemancipation times.
Three scientific goals are to be
accomplished in the proposed
project. First, the sites would be
mapped, making note of ruins of
houses, wells and garbage pits;
secondly, excavation would be
carried out; and thirdly, an attempt would be made to describe
in as much detail as possible what
life was like on the sites.
There was an error in this
week's
"Monday
Morning
Memo: " There is no movie called
"Director's If.! Dozen" in Boll
Theatre Saturday evening.
XXX
The UD Flyerettes have
scheduled tryouts for Sept. 13 for
girls interested in the group. A
precision dance and drill team
which performs at UD basketball
games, the Flyerettes have their
routines choreographed by
(Continued on page 8)
A BAHAMIAN POLICE OFFICER stands guard at the GAC historical
site as some people examine the ruins of a home discovered by Prof.
John Bregenzer.
CLASSIFIED ADS
30c a line, five words to a line, 60c minimum. Mall prepaid to:
Flyer News, Box 737, Campus Mall.
Girls 21 or over for port-time work.
Apply at Timothy's.
Phi Beta · Mu Rush this Sunday! 2-5
p.m.
Fraternity
house
at
corner
of
Wayne and Stewart.
Phi Beta Alpha open rush today fTom
J-6 at 1325 WaterYllet. Rides from
Stuart and ~- Mary's from J:U to
4:JO. Frffhmen ....., welcome. Free
8-r.
O,N PHILLIP LAW
W-clay1 8 :00 I, 10:00
Sohirdey, S..•day I, Lebor Doy
2:00 - 4 :00 • 6:00 • 1 :00 &. 10:00
Z:eta Phi Z:eta: Good Luck In your
new house at 366 E. Stewart St.
It's nice to konw that JB and JI will
always be then.
Why didn't you say much about my
classf'dl Lola.
Did you know that the real Carole
King fives on campud
Remember that fife 11 full of deviate
nuhl
Ila 1werc1 DU.
T .G. I.F. at Timothy's enry
3-6. Guys $1.50. Gals $1.00.
Friday,
Admissions office ...
(Continued from page 1)
President and his Advisory
Council.
The program is operative now,
and will remain in effect until the
close of the summer session -in
July, 1972. The reduction of 50 per
cent in tuition and fees will apply
Appeals Board
( Cont1nuea from page 1)
two faculty members and two
alternates, to be appointed by the
Provost; two undergraduates and
two alternates, to be appointed by
the President of the Student Body
and approved by the Student
Congress; one graduate student
and one alternate, to be appointed
by the Graduate Council; and one
ex-officio, non-voting member, to
be appointed by the Dean of
Students to serve as a resource
person and a liaison to the office of
the Dean of Students.
The chairman of the board will
be elected from among the
members of the board, and shall be
a voting member. His duties
include scheduling hearings,
supervision
and
receiving
petitions. He must also decide
points of procedure for all Board
sessions, and issue records in
accordance with the General
Procedures of the University of
Dayton Judicial system. All
members of the board or their
alternates must be present for an
official session of the Board.
According to Tom Kahle ( A&S4), Chief Justice, applications are
now being taken in the Student
Government office for students
who might be interested in one of
the positions on the Board. Those
interested should see Kahle, or SG
President Mike D' Arey as soon as
possible.
to all undergraduate courses on a
space available basis.
BENEFITS
Discussing the program, Dr.
Steiner said, "Since unem.
ployment is increasing there are
many professional people who are
unemployed and could benefit
from courses in engineering, the
arts and many other fields. The
rates are reasonable and the idea
is to upgrade people while they are
unemployed."
Dr. Steiner also expressed hopes
that the program would triple next
term. Presently, there are only 18
enrolled in the course, but this is
attributed to only one week's
notice to the community before the
semester began.
ATTENTION!
The Meeting For All
Potential Pledges of
Phi Beta Alpha Will Be On
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th
In K.U. at 7:00 P.M.
BLOOD DONORS
$10.00 Paid
Open 6 Day• a Week
ConMflt Required hr
ThoM Under 21
Dayton
Biological, Inc.
165 E. Helen•
224-1973
.......................,
Call For An At>,ol-
Don't forget to stop ond haYe a few
b-n at the Beto'• rush this after•
noon.
B-r Blast. Friday, Sept. J, 7 p .m. - l
448 Klefaber. Epsilon Delta Tau.
Attention Phi Beta Alpha p i e d don't forget about the meeting tonight
at 7:00 In Kennedy Union.
Fake '64 Alfa Romeo racing wheels
plus black grill must be washed occasionally TrGde - e fixed fono for
one wa,,. and wox job.
Plum Jam Is OK, but you're better.
Dear JB eyes, k - me occupied. My
mind must not stray.
J hot• to make my own oran . . lulce.
lt"1
deprettlng
when
one
through It and the departure.
UD HOMECOMING
SEPT. 25
1leep1
U. D. ROTATES oll.
TGIF KX outdoor bHr blast (weather
permitting). Plenty of Beer! Fri., Sept.
3 . J34 Lowes, J-6 p.m. Donation $1.
It will be wild in the streets.
"It Was A Very Good Year"
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Friday, September 3 , 197 1
Page 5
T esting Service administers
exams to prospective teachers
Na tional Students for McGovern
Group outlines campaign
By CHUCK GAT E S
FN Staff Wr iter
Can Senator George McGovern
pull together the suppor t he needs
to becOme president? What can I
do to help him to get elected?
These were the two basic questions discussed by the 20 students
at the first meeting of the National
students for McGovern held
Tuesday night in the Union. Dave
Gopioan (A&S-4), the Dayton
coordinator of the group, and Dave
Webber (A&S-4 ), his colleague,
spent the first portion of the
meeting on a brief background of
McGovern , his policies and
campaign strategy.
ECONOMIC CRISIS
According to Gopoian, McGovern's primary thrust will be in
the area of economic reorientation. The Democratic senator
blames Lyndon Johnson, in part,
for the present economic crisis,
and came out against President
Nixon's "freeze" because of the 10
per cent surcharge included in the
package.
Gopoian also stated that
McGovern thinks that an 82 per
cent corporate tax is the best way
to cure the country's economic ills.
This proposal coincides with his
other liberal economic attitudes he has voted 100 per cent in favor
of all AFL-CIO backed bills.
Most of the meeting was devoted
to an analysis of McGovern's
chances in '72. The general consensus of those present is that if he
Education offers
tri-phase program
The tr end toward moving
education out of the classroom and
into meaningful areas of community involvement will continue
in a new phase at UD this fall.
Under the direction of William
Griesemer , the School of
Education is sponsoring a threecontext program of education.
In an effort "to provide an option" to our existing structure,
Griesemer is inviting freshmen,
sophomores, juniors and seniors to
participate in the three-phase program.
The first phase will involve conventional classroom instruction.
The second is action, where students will apply classroom theory
to specific situations in the Dayton
community schools. The third
phase will involve reflection on the
part of the student. In this phase
students will meet with faculty and
community persons to discuss and
analyze the problems in which
they are involved.
ca n win the Democratic nomination, he will be able to win the
presidency. Therefore, the crucial
test comes in the primaries.
TWO LONERS
" We really don't expect to win in
New Hampshire," Gopoian said,
" but we must outpoll John Lindsay
to establish McGovern's role as
next Tuesday night, and we hope to
have enough people to send to the
committee meeting on Wednesday
so that we will have a strong voice
in policy. "
Commenting personally on his
views of McGovern's campaign,
Gopoian said, " This is in a very
large sense our campaign. I don't
think I could ever be quite as
comfortable working for another
candidate ·as I do working for
Educational Testing Service of
Princeton, New Jersey, will
administer National Teacher
Examinations at nearly 500
locations throughout the U.S.
New dates for the testing of
prospective
teachers
are :
November 13, 1971 and January 29,
April 8, July 15, 1972.
Results of the NTE's are a major
criteria in the selection, certification and licensing of teachers in
many states. Some colleges also
require all seniors preparing to
teach to take the exams.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take the
Common
Examinations
to
measure their
professional
preparation and a Teaching Area
Examination to measure the
mastery of the subject they expect
to teach.
Further information may be oJ:>.
tained from: National Teacher
Examinations,
Box
911 ,
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
EVERY FRIDAY
Nfi-fON~L
STUDfNTS
OK
r'
ALL DRAFT BEER
PRICE
LARRY TOPPER helping out
at the McGovern booth.
the lone liberal candidate in the '72
elections."
Florida is the key to McGovern's
success in the prima ries ;
however, he will probably not
enter that primary. Gopoia n said
that Senator Jackson must win in
Florida in order to slow down the
"Muskie bandwagon." If he does,
McGovern has a good cha nce in
the other primaries.
The next important contest will
be in Nebraska. Recently, the
"New York Times" reported that
some key western delegation
would come out in favor of
McGovern. At Tuesday's meeting,
Gopoian r evea led t hat the
Nebraska delega tion will announce for McGovern in the near
future.
CONFIDENCE
"Our biggest problem is lack of
confidence
in
McGovern ' s
chances," Gopoian commented.
"We must overcome the defeatist
attit ude that many potential
supporters have. We believe he
can win.
''Our primary purpose is to
insure that the students have a say
in the overall campaign, and don't
just ring doorbells and pass out
literature. Our big test comes next
Wednesday at the meeting of the
Dayton chapter of the McGovern
for President Committee. Our
second meeting of the National
Students for McGovern will be
3:30 p.m. -
7:30 p.m.
(HAPPY H O U RS)
11
11
NOW .... 8 & .14 HOME
MADE
PIZZA
Plain
Sausage
Pepperoni
THIS . WEEKEND
9/3
914
SfUDENTS HERE ARE ENJOYING The Pit, which underwent some
changes over the summer, now including a 60-foot bar.
Dr. Buckwheat's Animal Farm
Stumpwater
50c Cover
Friday, September 3, 1971
Local hands bring
rock festival hack
onto Stuart Hill
There might be dancing on the
hill - Stuart Hill; and if not, at
least there will be plenty of music.
UD's second annual rock concert
is coming Monday , Sept. 6. For 12
hours ( 12 pm to 12 am ) fourteen
local groups will make the hill
come alive with the sound of
music .
Scheduled to open the festival is
a group called Belief. Other area
. talent slated to perform include:
Stumpwater, J . T. S. Brown, Razz.
berry Blues, Familee Reunion
Band and Blue Max.
Helping with the concert will be
staff members of WVUD. At least
two of the stations disc jockeys,
Phil Eckert (A&s-4) and Steve
Wendell (A&S-3), will announce
the groups.
According to Eileen Trauth, Assistant Program Director for Performing Arts of Kennedy Union
Activities, the festival is being
sponsored jointly by KUA, WVUD
and Savage Productions.
Beer will be on sale at the concert. In case of rain the groups will
perform in the ballroom.
The first week of classes tends to make students long for those carefree
summer days when there were no papers, reading assignments,
~-·····:.,··•x-. ...· .. ·,,-.:, .. ~. ~-:.....,_,'$t$1:J,,...V?Jl'J!l. •..• ~ ... :C •• ;,,
Bookstore lines, .. . (UDPS foto by Bondor and Corrigan)
••••••••••• r.,:-, . .,.,;z •••.•.•• ,-;:-:;,::..,jl.-:,,;; •••:':~?:S-~: ..:-.: .. -. ......... ::- ••.•:: •. ::: ••.• ~
~i
Student, faculty interaction
I
PSDL
.
stresses goaIs
I
i
Recruiting for the Program of
Self-Directed Learning during the
1971-72 Academic Year has begun.
The program offers students the
opportunity to pursue a greater
number of learning resources including internships, independent
study and assorted projects.
According to program directors,
it is available to students who
value educational goals such as
learning to set personally
meaningful and attainable life
goals, defining them and pro-
ceeding to commit oneself to these
ggals. PSDL claims it is an opportunity to develop one's own
curriculum in consultation with
faculty.
In an attempt to view education
as a life-long process, the program
provides the possibility of students
and faculty interacting to create
and experience new learning
situations. The irradication of irrelevancy may be the ultimate
goal of PSDL. It claims to be open
to students "who want to
JI
Interface
(Continued from page 2)
I
tion Analysis working at First
National Banlt.
Delco Moraine, analyzing and
making recommendations to
responsibly integrate their in- management on changes in their
terests and life goals with their products.
Investigating economic opporeducation experiences.''
Anyone interested in this tunities for minority enterprises
educational alternative may con- with Winters Bank.
"Dayton Daily News" student
tact Jim Fischer at 233-3176 or pick
up an application at the Arts and advisory group.
St. Agnes Grade School tutoring.
Sciences Office, Sherman 108.
Urban Studies internships at
many of the city agencies.
Project Interface notes that it is
necessary for students interested
~::: The Experimental College :::: in these courses to contact the
Interface office as soon as possible.
~Jl; is back again this fall. If you (](! They
may call 229-3638 or go to the
:::: want to offer a course, contact::::
old
Music
Building-214. Course
:]:) Mary Sue Gmeiner in the :(:(
departmental credit
guidelines
and
]:(: Student Government office,:;::
must be established before Sept. 8,
:]:] 229-4444. Deadline is Sept. 17. f
the last day for changes in
W::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::jI schedule.
§:
r . -:;:·-=:.
I
K M
Guidance tests
available to frosh
Freshmen
who
took
guidance tests over the summer or at the beginning of the
school year may pick up the
results of these tests in the
Guidance Center (St. Mary's
412) anytime between 8:30 a.
and 4: 40 pm, according to Dr.
Charles Scheidler of the
Guidance Center.
Available are the interest
tests, reading scores, mental
abilities, personality tests and
SAT results.
=.----;;~=-:::::~~
..-~
:ir··.:. .
...
j\\I Attention to all rec.ognized
: :::groups
interested
in
scheduling films for this tri·
::::mester! ! There will be a .
\ meeting September 7th at 7:00
·::::p.m. in Kennedy Union 315 to f
discuss the coordination off_·
·:::: films for 1971-72.
t
Patricia Reiling f
t
1
f
1
t
!:~
:!~
::::
)\jJ
::::
Assistant Dean
!
:\:!
·~\;:_n ..:S n .:.:.u }'•:.:: ..:::::::..:.:::::::::,:•:•!•!•:,:,:,:'J~
Phi Kappa Mu
Open Rush
THE BOOKSTORE
FREE BEER
BUSINESS & ITS
FRATERNITY HOUSE
Corner of Wayne and Stewart
Wants to Buy
l 00 Copies of . . .
ENVIRONMENT
DAVIS-McGRAW-HIU
PUBLISHERS
And Will Pay $5.00
2 - 5 P.M.
i
of Students f
Coordinator ofi
Activities and J
Organization.1 ~
Apiece for Them!
~
di
Friday , Septem ber 3 , 1971
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Page 7
Baseball Flyers rewrite
records with 20-12 slate
It didn 't happen until April 29
last spring, but the University of
Dayton did have a 20-game winner .
The '71 Dayton baseball team set
a new record for most wins in a
season by finishing with a 20-12
slate, best in the team's history.
Following the end of spring
finals last April, the Flyers embarked on a week-long 10-game
trip.
The first stop was a three-game
weekend series at Marshall.
Dayton took the Friday afternoon
contest 11-7 as the first seven
Flyers to the plate hit safely
enroute to a seven-rW1 first inning
from which Marshall never
recovered .
XAVIER DEFEAT
Dayton split the Saturday
doubleheader, dropping the opener
7-4 but salvaging the nightcap 8-4.
Next stop was Xavier where
Dayton dropped a tough 8-7
decision as Xavier shortstop Dave
Dempsey, brother of Flyer
shortstop Mike, hit a game winning homer in the bottom of the
ninth .
Ran,blin~ 011--------=-
Let's
The F lyers returned to Dayton
on Monday to change uniforms and
split a doubleheader with Wright
State, winning 5-4 and losing 5-1.
Dayton then traveled down I-75
to fa ce Cincinnati whom they had
beaten earlier in the season 4--0.
But the Bearcats returned the
favo r winning 6--0.
The losing streak reached three
at Ohio U. as the Bobcats turned a
2-1 sixth inning score into a 21-5
rout.
The Flyers then came home for
the sea son fi nale against Marian
College needing to sweep a
doubleheader to reach the 20-win
plateau . Chuck Toman's pinch
single in the last inning drove
home the winning rW1 in the first
game, 3-2. Then Tim Wabler won
the Flyer s' 20th, shutting out
Marian 6--0.
captain, Bob Wilczynski, hit .320.
The best fielding award went to
second baseman Joe Klinec with a
.977 average .
The best pitcher award was won
by Tim Wahler with a 5-1 record
and 3.23 ERA. Kevin Long posted a
4-1 mark and 2.49 ERA while Tom
Jackson was 4-3 with a 2.85 ERA.
The most valuable player award
went to senior shortstop Mike
Dempsey who hit .292 (18 runs, 12
rbi's, 14 stolen bases) and fielded
IMPRESSIVE STATS
BASEBALL TRYOUTS
Some impressive statistics were
register ed by the '71 Flyers. Tony
Caputo, last year 's senior-captain,
won the batting award with a
robust .381 average . Sophomore
outfielder Tom Tansey finished at
.333 and the other senior co-
There will be a meeting for
all varsity baseball candidates on Friday, Sept. 3, at 4
pm at the Fieldhouse, room 6.
Practice will begin on
Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 6 pm.
.910.
Klinec was elected captain of
this year 's squad.
It took 32 games in 32 days, a lot
of hard work and perseverance but
the '71 baseball Flyers reached the
magic 20 mark and wrote their
names in the Dayton record book.
The '72 Flyers will be looking to do
better .
No~ that the baseball season is approaching an end it might be ai>
propnate to mention two ideas concerning changes in the game.
Leonard Koppett. the esteemed New York sports columnist. made a
brilliant suggestion a little while back. He was thinking of how the game
of baseball could be made more e.,cplosive and exciting. He came up with
an idea that would revolutionize the game while leaving its basic
structure intact.
HIS PROPOSAL IS to paint circles in each area of the outfield where
the respective outfielders would have to remain until the pitch is thrown.
These circles could have a diameter of maybe ten feet.
The outfielder would then have to depend more on natural ability than
knowledge of the hitters for fielding excellence . Since the fielder ·would
be disadvantaged every hitter theoretically could improve. There would
be more extra base hits and more rW1s scored thus adding to the fans
enjoyment.
Those fans who have been lamenting the obvious lack of hit tin, would
be pleased, as would the hitters. However fans who enjoy the fielding
part of major league baseball wouldn't necessarily lose out. With the
outfielders having to stand in a stable position W1til the pitch i thrown
they would have countless opportunities for great catche and outstanding throws.
POWER HITTERS couldn't be played at the wall and fielders couldn't
move up near the infield grass for the pitcher. Every player would be
played the same with no allowances for his strengths or weaknesses.
I'm sure that Koppett doesn't expect his idea to be adopted immediately or at all but it would be nice to try the idea either on the
college or minor league level. It certainly wouldn't hurt baseball to give
this a try along with proposals to shorten the game.
TO MY WAY of thinking the only plausible way to speed up the game
would be to enforce rules making the pitcher and the hitter stop fiddling
aroW1d between pitches and get on with the game. It's interesting to
know that two of the most successful pitchers in the game today, Bob
Gibson and Ferguson Jenkins, hpeated.ly finish games in less than two
and one half hours.
Sports-minded p re-med major
xxxx
Polk~ quarterbacks team
By MARG DeM A R I NO
and
KATHY MULROON Y
F N Staff Writers
Ken Polke, quarter back for the
Dayton Flyers, strikes one as a
practical, dedicated per son. Six
feet tall and weighing in a t 190, this
sophomore divides his time between football· and pre-med study,
although he does admit to leading
an active social life.
Polke started playing competitive football in Cleveland at St.
Joseph's High School. Coming
from a high school of 2,000 men he
obviously was delighted to see the
UD coeds but felt somewhat
disappointed that the unity of
college students was not as strong
as that of high school students. In
college he believes that people
tend to be more critical, whereas
in high school a football player was
more respected for his ability. He
realizes these different a ttitudes
are not something he can change,
but rather he himself must adapt
to them.
FEELINGS ON GAME
He feels more independent here ,
more of his own man, and thinks
this independence is more
challenging.
•
11111ovate
How does he feel when he enters
a game? The first thought on his
mind is that he doesn't wish to
make a fool of himself, that he
wishes to make the right moves.
The last thing on his mind is the
aspect of getting hurt, since he is
" too busy concentrating on the
game."
To him , the experience of
scoring a touchdown is one of the
most exhilarating feelings in the
world. " It's great," he says. "It
makes you feel that you can do
something that no one else can do.
Eight thousand students are sitting out there but you were the one
that did it."
developed in the incoming freshman, particularly mentioning
halfback Walt Wingard.
Polke feels there is a fine team
spirit among the players, which
" definitely lends to the success of
the team." When asked about the
team's chances of winning the first
game with Cincinnati, he said,
"Whichever team gets the brakes
will win."
Besides being football minded,
Polke also is genuinely interested
in his pre-med studies. Completing
last semester with a 3.2 grade
average, he hopes to be able to
maintain his cumulative average
to be able to enter medical school.
PREDICI'S GOOD YEAR
FUTURE SURGEON
His chief reason for entering
However, things don't always go
Ken's way. The Dayton Flyers do UD, passing over such colleges as
lose at times and that is quite a Syracuse, Columbia, Colgate and
letdown, he mentioned. His various Ivy League schools is the
reaction differs from a feeling of fact that UD has placed the highest
self-pity and depression to percentage of graduates in med
downright pouting, especially if he
(Continued on page 8)
made a bad mistake in the game.
" If the players, especially the
starters, stay healthy and play to
their full potential, Dayton will
definitely have a good team this
year, " commented Polke. He feels
there is much potential to be
With Dayton football this year, Gary Kosins has been getting most of
the pre-season build-up and deservedly so. Last season Gary established
12 school records and one NCAA record. This season he has a great
opportunity to improve on these marks and set SQ~ new ones. But
before we get carried away with K'osm's accomplishments we should
take a look at freshman halfback, Walt Wingard.
WINGARD IS A DAYTON resident who weighs in at 180 lbs. but
reportedly carries quite a bit of power. In last Saturday's scrimmage he
was the most impressive frosh back on the field. Coach John McVay
doesn't mind talking about Walt's prowess. He says simply, "That man
is the best freshmen back we've ever had here."
I hope Walt lives up to his billing because we need more backs that are
good enough to be called "the best" at anything.
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f: ..
Page 8
~.
.
Friday, September 3, 1971
THE UD FL YER NEWS
News Briefs
CCont,nuea fr om page 4
professional choreographer Sonja
Marsh.
Clinics for those interested in
trying out will be held Sept. 8-9
from 6-8 pm in the Fieldhouse.
in running for Homecoming
Queen, please meet on Sunday,
Sept. 5, at 3:30 pm in KU 211.
(C ontin ued from paoe
KU 311-312. The Book Exchange is
one way to help trim book bills.
XXX
Free! Free! Student gift-pax of
The Dayton " Veterans Against .toilet articles, in coed and male,
the War" will sponsor a veterans freshmen and upperclass assortlobby
on Sept. 11 in KU 311-312.
ments, will be available next
xxxx
The program is intended as a week. The time and place of
The Homecoming Revue, a
student-alumni production, will be process of education for everyone distribution will be announced.
and will consist of films, tapes and
XXX
presented Oct. 24 at 7:30 and 9:30
Attention!!!!
guest speakers. Leading the
pm and on Oct. 25 at 2 pm. The
DIG is reopening in about three
discussions will be Dayton area
Revue will be a variety show
veterans who are ready to give weeks. DIG, the Drug Information
tracing UD's history since 1935,
first-hand information concerning Group, is a confidential service for
when women were first admitted.
students with drug problems.
Tryouts for students will be held Vietnam, war tactics and My Lai.
There will be an organizational
XXX
Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 7 pm in Boll
The New Student Book Ex- meeting for all responsible stuTheatre.
change will be in operation Sept. 1- dents interested in helping with
XXX
10. Books will be accepted for sale DIG on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 7:30
Junior or senior girls interested and sold each day from 12-4 pm in pm in KU 310.
XXX
n
schools. Ken hopes to be a surgeon ,
and this goal has priority over
football .
Polke states that if by any
chance he was given the opportunity to play in the
professional leagues, he would, in
all probability, play for the
Canadian le&gues. His reasons for
this are two-fold . First, the
Canadian football seasons are
shorter and he would have more
time to devote to his medical
studies. Second, there is enough
money in the Canadian leagues to
cover the costs of tuition for
medical school.
1
F'Rl SCH S
Welcomes You Back
1
For The Finest Food And
Carry-Out . . .
Watch For Our Specials
For UD Students . .
Phi Beta Alpha
Stewart St. Only
OPEN RUSH TODAY
Party Room Available
222-6752
3-6
1325 WATERVLIET
Rides from Stuart and St. M.ary's from 3: 15 - 4:30
FREE BEER
Freshmen Men Welcome
FIRST
Student Governme nt
p resents . . .
THE
IKE and TINA TURNER
REVUE
plus
The Brave Belt
[DJ PEGGER®
September 23rd .. . 8:00 P.M.
UD Arena
Student Prices:
$4.50, $3.50, $2.50
Tickets on Sale at the
Fieldhouse Ticket Office
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1124 BROWN ST.