`74-`75 SG Budget Out $10000

lIVERSITY OF U A \ "l'U N
FLYER NE
STUIJENT PUBLitATl()N
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
VOL. XXI, .SO. 2
'74-'75 SG Budget Out $10,000
By P-
Wkkham
tions could then afford to use
their money for promotion and
advertising rather than tying
t heir money up in deposits ."
Ce>Edltor
The University of Dayton Stutnl Government has lost a rerted $10,000 from their
!974-75 budget as a result . ~f
ebts incurred from last April s
teve Miller Band concert, neotiated, in part, by current SG
residen t John Fullam.
On the contract made with the
Levy Agency, Fullam signed his
name and that of Thomas
Mazeikas, vice president of Finances, whom he described in his
statement as a bonded representative.
REVEALED BY AUDIT
The loss was revealed in a foot ote of an audit of SG's cash reeipts and disbursements from
ov . 1 to April 30 of t he '73-74
erm.
The footnote said that, as a reult of the concert, a loss of
pproximately $10 ,000 was inurred, the loss being paid by the
niversity in June .
Student Government must
epay the debt over the ~ext two certs Director) had entered into
erms. This money will come a three-way agreement with the
rom the SG budget, which is Milton Levy Agency (booking
ollected from the two dollar stu- agents for the Steve Miller Band)
ent tax, paid as part of each stu- and Together Productions, a conent's University fee at the be- cert promotion group based out
inning of each term.
of Kent, Ohio.
Student Government was the
Fullam has released a stateent to the Flyer News (see only party which signed the
age 2) in which he has taken re- agreement with the Levy
ponsibility for the incident, Agency. Fullam said he did this
hich took place as a result of at the request of Together Probad judgement on my part and ductions, which could then avoid
n illegitimate promotional agen- paying a 50 percent deposit of
y, Together Productions."
the band's $15,000 fee.
"The University is not required
3-WAY AGREEMENT
to pay a deposit prior to a perStudent Government, repre- formance," Fullam said in his
ented by Fullam (then SG Con- statement. "Together Produc-
Mazeikas has stated, however,
that at no time did he give Fullam authorization to sign his
name and added that his bonding
did not cover the signing of contracts.
'VERY WEAK CONTRACTS'
"He brought the contracts to me
to ask my opinion," Mazeikas
said. "I told him that they were
very weak contracts from our
position. When he asked me to
sign them, I told him that I
wouldn't sign such a contract.
"As for my bonding," he continued, "I was insured only if I
had stolen money from the Student Government treasury. I
was never bonded to sign contracts for the University."
At the advice of SG attorney
Jack Meagher, Fullam went back
to Together Productions with the
request for a $15,000 escrow account to back up the concert.
surances from Together Productions and its attorney, Charles
Grisi of Akron, that such an account had been established.
However, Fullam admitted the
agreement was verbal in nature,
and that he had not obtained any
written proof of the account's
existence.
The concert was staged, and
cleared only $5,000 after expenses. Together Productions
then informed both Fullam and
the Levy Agency that there was
no escrow account, and they
could not cover the band's fee.
Levy then threatened suit
against UD (which appeared as
one of the parties in the contract), Student Government,
Fullam and Mazeikas.
The matter was settled out of
court. Miller received his $15,000
fee, the funds coming from the
gate receipts and University
funds, which were loaned to Student Government, to be repaid
over the next two terms.
CONSIDERING A SUIT
Fullam said he was strongly
considering bringing suit against
Together Productions for breech
of contract to recover the lo~t
fund s.
However, Fullam indicated that
it might be hard for SG to re
cover much from the organiza
tion. He was told by the promoters that they were planning
to declare bankruptcy, and
added that their office phone in
Kent had been disconnected.
Grisi backed up Fullam's statement, saying that he had not
been in contact with Together
Productions, and added that he
didn't even know il he would represent the corporation in any
possible legal action. Due to that
possibility Grisi declined further
comment on the matter.
BRIEFED SC
Fullam and Meagher were to
appear before Student Congress
Monday night to brief them on
the incident and to discuss the
possibility of filing a breech of
contract suit on Together Productions for the lost funds.
Speaker of Congress Tom
Mosack (A&S-4), when asked to
comment, said, "I will enter this
with an open mind, and I have
asked every other member of
Congress to do the same."
VERBAL CONFffiMATION
Fullam said he had received as-
•
•
• • •
rientation
activities
help
tudents adjust to campus
By Rkh Beebe
FN Slaff Writer
ippcrclassmen returning to
mpus early were confronted by
all groups of freshmen being
epherded around campus by
st -talking, quick -pointing
ides, while busloads of new
udent and their parents were
ing shown the highlights of the
f campu. area.
hese and other activities were
rt of this year's New Student
rientation Program (NSOP),
nducted from Aug. 29 to Sept.
, pproximately 1,400 new stunt, took part in the program,
hich included such academic
tl\i tie as placement tests, the
koming Convocation by ad'ni tration officials and "open
pre entations given by
different chools and departnt -.
M
and efficiently" upon entering second time, we knew each other
university life.
much more. You meet people you
"We had much more group might not meet if you weren't in
leader participation in the pro- these groups."
gram than in the past, " she said.
"It was great for me because I
Although the leaders were only wasn't expecting anything like
responsible for three scheduled this. I expected to be on my own
meetings , many of t he 56 upper- when I got here," Allen May
classmen met wit h their groups (A&S-1) said. ''I'd like to come
more often, she added.
back next year and be in the proA special meeting was also held gram."
for about 85 transfer students
Group leaders also seemed
who wished to have additional in- pleased with the program's acformation about the University.
complishments, particularly
One part of last year's events when group members became
dropped from t his year's orien- friends. "To me, that was the
tation was a separate black pro- most important thing. The purgram which was conducted by pose of NSOP is to eliminate
James Stocks, head of the Afro- loneliness and let students meet
American Center . "This year he new people," Millie Sullivan
thought we had enough black (A&S-3) said.
cultural events" such as the miAccording to the group leaders,
nority dinner, to satisfy black the freshmen were mostly constudents' needs , Ms. Van Hecke cerned with questions about
said.
schedules, dropping and adding
Freshmen interviewed seemed courses and the types of extrapleased with the social activities curricular activities available to
sponsored by SNOP, particularly new students.
with the co-rec sports and Las
Several leaders noted that the
Vegas Night events.
new students often had difficulty
"The first time our group met it asking questions. "Once you got
was really awkward; we just them started, they'd be okay.
learned each others' names," said But you had to pull them along to
Judy West (A&S-1). "But the
(~ontfnued on page 3)
(UDl'S foto l,y DuNw1f
THIS TOWER LOOl(S harmless now, but s hortly it will be t he
carrier for WVUD as it grows a nd grows in power to 50,000
watts.
~: __
PAGE2
I
,
THE UD FL YER Nfo~WS
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Editorials if
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No Way Around It
Student Government has lost
SI0,000 of this year's budget.
That kind of cold, hard reality
stares you in the face and does
not let go.
With a projected enrollment of
5,200 students [each paying S4
for Student Government] and a
$3,600 surplus from the '73-74
budget, SG could have operated
with nearly $25,000 this year.
This money could have been
used for the speakers, the food
co~p, the ombudsman's office,
and other programs to help the
students.
But because of the events surrounding the Steve Miller Band
concert, that will not be the case.
No one knows for sure just what
will happen because of the loss
which will leave SG about $7,000
a term to operate on.
With some creative management, SG could funcion fairly
Policy Box
LETTERS
The FLYER NEWS welc...._ contributions
to Box 8: Letters to the Editor. lat1lln
1'-.,ld not excNd 250 words. The FN
the right to edit letters not
....ting this standard. All contributions
muat be signed. Deadllne for letters to be
publl1hed Friday 11 3 p.m. T.-day and for
T.-day. 3 p.m. the preceding Friday.
EDITORIAL
All editorials N1pr81811t a malorlty
opinion of the FLYER NEWS editorial
baarcl. Other columns. cartoons and
letten to the editor are the opinions of
their reapectlve authors. and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of the
editorial board.
·-
well on $14,000. But with that in getting th e whole story to the•
same creative management, SG students.
This is an admirable gestun• on
could have done that much more
with the $25,000 in the bank. his part. The students des<"rV(
When a budget gets cut, some- nothing less t han the whoh
body is going to lose. There's no tru th. It is, after all, t heir mone•
that is paying the debt.
other way to put it.
However , we would ask Full &J,
The manner in which the money
was lost only adds insult to the to go one step far ther and co,
sider , along wit h t he fi nanci~
injury.
Promoting a rock concert is r ealit ies, th e political reali tie1, c
quite a risky business venture. It his mistakes.
Stud ent Government, in rer(•fl
is no place for verbal agreements, and certainly not the years, has been th e target e,
much skept icism, and even mor(
place for anything illegal.
And yet, John Fullam, this apathy.
Fullam should know abou t thii,
year's SG President, committed
both "cardinal sins" while nego- He won his job by gaining 1
tiating the concert in his role as "whopping" 756 votes, of the
1,300 who bothered to ca&t t heir
Concerts' Director last spring.
In order to get the promoter's ballot.
An incident like t his might ju~t
from laying some of the money
on the table in the form of a t urn even more people off to the
deposit, Fullam bound the school idea of getting interested in Stu[Student Government is never dent Gove rnment . And that
mentioned in the contract with would make a bad situation even
the Steve Miller Band] to a worse.
contract by signing his own
If he finds t hat to be the ca e Wf'
name, and signing, without would ask John Fullam, when he
authorization, the name of con sid e r s h is op t ion s, to
another SG Vice President, Tom seriously consider resignatio n for
Mazeikas.
the good of Student Gove rnm t' nt.
To add to the irony, the signing
Speaker of Congres Tom .\fo ·
took place after Mazeikas had zak has said that Congre s will
warned him against entering into look into th e matter with an open
the contract .
mind. This is also an admirable
Then, after being told by the stance to take.
Student Government lawyer ,
However , if t he Congre s, in it
Jack Meagher, to make sure inquiry into the matter, i not
that, indeed, Together Produc- sat isfied with t he coo p ration
tions could back up the concert, given by t he Executive, or feel
Fullam got nothing more than a that Student Government i~ in
verbal agreement that the jeopardy because of t he inabilitv
money was there. And he was of its president to lead, we would
satisfied with it.
hope they would serio ush: ron·
Fullam has made a statement on sider impeachment proce~ding~.
the matter, accepting responThis is a difficul t stance to take,
sibility for the concert, and but unfort unately there i no
promising complete cooperation way around it.
my own.
Ptz:,si11
i,, .f'ir,
at
l,arr •
I>aytun,
\"ar.
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p.m.
~------------------.........___
iESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
PAGE 3
THE UD FLYER NEWS
.fficer l(ettlewell provides
• •
eminine touch to Security
By Ali<e /hGarvey
FNStaffWri-
he next time you are stopped
campus for speeding and a
oman gets out of the patrol car,
careful. She is not a meter
aid.
he is Gloria Kettlewell and
·s first woman member of the
mpus security force.
ired at the end of April, Ms.
tlewell has had all summer to
t acquainted with the campus
d the everyday procedures in a
urity officer's life. Now t hat
students are back she has
nd things "a little different, "
t encountered no real probs yet.
s. Kettlewell is originally
m Los Angeles. She moved to
Dayton area when her ~usd's family relocated. Smee
n she has been divorced. With
o children to support, her
ice of occupations had to be
ething that would last, she
ted.
'ON THE OTHER SIDE'
hen I was married, I had no
g-term goals. I was just mar. But now I know I had t o
something I wouldn't be
bored with. I tried a lot of t hings.
I was a waitress and a barmaid . I
kind of wanted to be on the other
side, though."
After enrolling at Sinclair Community College in a law enforcement program, she began
looking for job opportunities.
HEARD AT A P ARTY
"I heard about t he job at UD at
a party from a girl who is a security officer at Elder-Beerman
department store," she explained. "So I came out and
talked to Chief Fenlon, t ook all
t he tests and went through several more interviews. Then they
hired me."
She is current ly attending a
special session law enforcement
program at UD.
Gloria's children, April and
J ohnny, are staying with their
grandparents until she graduates
from the program.
"When I get out of the academy,
I hope t o have them in a preschool program while I am at
work. Things will be a little more
settled then."
Ms . Kettlewell would like to use
child care facilities at UD and intends t o look into such a possibility.
The question of discrimination
has not risen at all, according to
Gloria. Nor has being a woman
caused any problems with the
rest of t he force .
"All t he other officers go out of
t heir way to help me with questions and such. The general feeling among them seems to be that
they hope it works," she said.
Gloria didn't know if more
women officers were expected on
the UD force . "They want to see
how it works with me, I guess .
But if it doesn't, I don't think the
cause of my leaving would be because I'm a woman ."
And although her five foot-one
inch stature may be disarming,
Ms . Kettlewell does not feel she
is at any real disadvantage.
"The department didn't have
(Continued on page 5)
(UDPS foto by Ostenlayj
WHEN YOU SEE SOMEONE 5-foot-1 with long black hair
climbing out of a patrol car, beware. Ms. Gloria Kettlewell is
UD's first woman campus security officer. After a summer of
orientation, she is now on the 8 to 4 shift. Watch your parking
stickers and speedometers. Those tickets aren't to the policepersons' picnic.
'74 Art Series schedule
Villella, Fitzgerald featured
By Jim Nkholas
FN Staff Writur
Edward Villella, Ella Fitzgerald
and a dinner fit for a king highlight the 1974 Arts Series.
Edward Villella, principal dancer of the New York City Ballet,
will open the Arts Series season
with a performance Oct. 4 at Memorial Hall . Villella is the only
male American dancer to give an
encore performance in the Soviet
Union.
On Oct. 29, a multi-media presentation called Synesthesia will
be held in the KU Ballroom.
Combining the arts of photography, music and poetry, this presentation hopes to provide a
unique treatment of universal
and timeless themes.
On Dec. 10 in Boll Theatre, Jack
Thomas will present "Mark
Twain on Stage." Thomas, a
young actor from West Virginia,
will do readings from such
American classics as "Life on the
Mississippi" and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
ART TO STUDENTS
Joseph Fenimore, pianist, will
begin a three-day residency Jan.
14; a concert Jan. 16 in Boll
Theatre will climax his stay.
Fenimore will perform at various
locations around campus in an
attempt to bring his art closer to
the student body .
Ella Fitzgerald, the famous
"First Lady of Song," will perform with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra on Feb. 16 in
the UD Arena. Her UD performance will follow a January tour of
China.
From Feb. 17 through March 7,
a collection of Speedball Contemporary Prints will be on exhibition in the Library.
Herrick and Handler, a flute
and guitar ensemble, will also
establish a two-day residency on
campus, with a concert Feb. 18 in
the Ballroom.
AMERICAN POET
The American poet ~loward
Nemerov will give a reading
March 18 in the Ballroom.
Nemerov is a Harvard graduate
and has had numerous books
published.
The Yale Russian Chorus will
also perform, on a datt? to be announced.
Additional Arts Series sponsored events include three
musical workshops by the Dimov
Quartet, the London Virtuosi
and the St. John Smith Square
Orchestra.
The Madrigal Dinner, is
scheduled for Nov . 20 in the Ballroom. This group, from Indiana
University, includes singers,
dancers and musicians who will
aid in the serving of a traditional
English Christmas feast including such items as Yorks hire
pudding and roast sirloin of beef.
Entertainment will include jesters, trumpeters and carolers.
NSOP ...
(Contl......«I from page l)
get them to ask questions," Tim
Castello (Bus-2) said.
Ms. Sullivan said the main problem was that the program was
too long. ''There were parts
where it dragged," she said.
Nevertheless, both freshmen
and group leaders agreed the
program was successful in getting new students acquainted
with university life. As Mark
Geekie (E-1) said, "There were a
lot of things to do during NSOP.
When school started, it was a
pain."
F REE FLOW RADIO
RACEFULLY DEFYING ALL of Newton's gravitational
aw, Edward Villella, premier dancer of the New,, York City
llet Company, will start off this year's University Arts
erie , Oct. 4 in Memorial Hall.
IS BACK
• • •
That's right, WESB is back with more than ever
before -- new ideas, shows, talent, plus a lot of
eagerness to please our listeners. And this year
WESB expanded to Campus South, which
means all four student resident halls will be
reached. Soul, Jazz, Rock, Oldies, Talk Shows,
Sports -- You'll get it all on 64 AM!
Monday - Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
..
8a.m. -1 a.m.
8a.m.-4a.m.
11 a.m.-4a.m.
11 a.m. -1 a.m.
THE lJI) 1:1,VElt NEWH
PAGE 4
Comedy ma_jor theme
of theatre program
By Jim Nicholas
FNStaffWrlW
"A mixture of genres, good solid
acting parts and finely written
plays" make up t his year's
theatrical program, according to
department chairman Dr. Charlei
Shultz.
Tryinp;
sometfiing
new
You 're always trying
something new. This year
you began ballet lessons.
And today, you finally
mastered that new
position. You feel
wonderful.
Trying Tampax tampons
The first play of t he theatre
department's season will be
Edward Albee's "A Delicate
Balance." This dark comedy
explores the loss of love in
modern life and the resulting
balance between sanity and madness, which, according to Shultz,
"affects us all, at one time or
another." The show will be per
formed Oct. 10, 11 and 12, and
will be directed by Lawrence
Selka.
NOSTALGIC COMEDY
The second production will be
"Three Men on a Horse," by J ohn
Holm and George Abbott. Th is
nostalgic comedy of th e '30's
follows the escapades of a meek
greeting card writer and his
involvement with hoods as t hey
begin betting on horse races.
This show, directed by Shultz,
can be seen Nov. 21, 22 and 23.
Oliver Goldsmith's classic, "She
Stoops to Conquer," will be pre
sented Feb. 6, 7 and 8. Directed
by Selka, this satire of sentiment
presents a style of life outside
that of realism, allowing both the
cast and the audience to poke
some fun at days gone by.
Shultz will direct the Leslie Bri
cusse and Anthony Newle y
musical, "The Roar of th e
Greasepaint, the Smell of th e
Crowd." Shown March 13, 14, 15,
20, 21 and 22, this parable of t he
have and the have-nots play out
their roles in the game of life.
ART AND ~fAltY I.Y. N ~
roost al tht llI l Off <
C1• nlt•r thi y1• r, wh1
the admis ion oHi • .
Off-(:arnpu"" ( (·ntc·r , t•o1 •n ..
MasslJ. <:<>11 li1
ly _,. llolfeo
FN StGf!Wn,..
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and every day of the
month can be a good day
to try something new.
I'
The annual children's show will
be "Cinderella" by Will ia m
Glennon. Directed by Selka, th is
well-known fable can be seen
May 19-21.
All productions are gi ven in Boll
Theatre. Curtain time for all bu t
the children's show is 8 p.m. The
children's show will begin at 1
p.m. Tickets are available in th e
Information Center.
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES
All student organizations
must register in the University Activities office,
KU 132, no later than Sept.
30. If a student organiza
tion is not registered, they
will be unable to use any
University facility.
co ntinue
grams."
Massa bt· an
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1,1 , l
THE UD FLYER NEWS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
Bl,,,,d.r
sparks
'l),~ath Wish'
ClJntr<JVt! rS.Y
By lloben Glover
f N fllm Critic
"Death Wish" iR tha mo11t con
troversial movie since "The
Exorcist," and a very successful
one. Its success stems from its
being both a well made and w~ll acted movie, but mostly from its
ability to have viewers identify
with the film's hero and rccog ·
nize their own inner feel ings
when they see the film.
Controvr-rsy aside, it is a gt,<,d
movie .• not as bad aJJ 8',me have
lab,!l,·d it and not a waste of r,ne'1
time or m<,ney.
INVITES A TI' ACK
CHARLES BRONSON PRACTICES his shooting skill as he sets. o~t to ~venge the viol~nt
mugging of his daughter and wife in the film "Death Wish." Bronson 1s J~dge, Jury and executionor, as he sets himself as a target for hoodlums of t he New York City.
-(-..---- - - -------1
News Briefs
.
A meeting will be conducted
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in KU 250
for all persons interested in
working with WESB this year in
engineering, advertising, public
re lations, news, sports and
business positions.
University Activities is havin~
a meeting for all ~tudent orgamzation presidents m KU Ballroom
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
••••
Anyone interested in performing at this year's Kaleidoscope
pl,,ase contact Mike Levender at
2~ 2163 or t he University Activities office in KU 132.
••••
••••
••••
Juniors and seniors may still
register for a Public Administration Internship program (Pol
495 02). Contact Prof. Lyndon
Abbott, St. J oseph's 104-A, 3649.
•• ••
Any student interested in
teaching CCD should contact
Mary Koening at Zehler 307 or
phone, 229-4329.
••••
There will be an organizational
meeting of the Daytonian, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in KU 207.
The Health Center wishes to
remind you that, except in case
of emergency, you must be prepared to show a properly validated ID card before receiving
treatment.
••• •
All Journalism 398 students
should meet with Mary Devine in
t he Student Publications office
Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Circle K . meetmg, 7:30
Thursday m KU 313.
----- - 1106 Brown Street
Featuring: ROCK, JAZZ, BLUEGRASS &
CLASSICAL
We also have posters, books and other basics.
We get those "hard to find" albums too!
Winner has Bronson accomplish
his 10 killings in a quick, bloody.
but not sickening manner. This
film doesn't contain the blood
spraying everywhere, or brains
scattered about that morons
gave us in "Magnum Force."
He works a new twist on the
"It was a problem. They had to good guy - bad guy theme into
custom fit everything. The pants the film. Here the good guy is
were specially made and they actually made a bad guy by his
(Continued frcm page 3)
had to cut down a regulation efforts to catch the criminal and
any regulations governing height shirt. The blazer was the most by the final deci ion he has to
for women," she said. The male difficult to fit because I'm so make regarding him, while the
requirements were not appli- short," she explained.
bad guy is actually a good citizen
She wears the smallest sized who has been pushed too far and
cable. "We're j~~t shaped difhat issued with an additional goes on a rampage. "Death
ferently anyway .
Her different shape was a prob- liner for a correct fit.
Wish" draws iL story from
lem when it came time to be
Now her only problem is that events that are happening today
issued a uniform . Gloria wears she can't see over the snack bar and this element combined with
t he same attire as male officers counter in Kennedy Union to de- the others mentioned make it the
but had a difficult time getting cide what kind of ice cream cone interesting film that it is.
she wants .
them to fit.
Lad.r cop • ••
NEW CAMPUS BAR
Those interested in helping
others are invited to attend the
CHESHIRE CAT RECORDS
The contribution of director
Michael Winner deserves mention; he is the Englishman who
directed "Chato's Land" and
"The Stone Killer" among
others, and here he teams with
Bronson for the fourth time .
NEW TWIST
•• ••
Lowest Prices In Town
p.m.
"Death Wish" tells the story of
Paul Kersey, played by Charles
Bronson, a respectable businessman whose wife and daughter
are savagely mugged. As a dire~t
result, his wife dies and his
daughter becomes a mental vegetable. Kersey arms himself and
takes to walking the streets, inviting attacks by muggers. When
they do attack him, he shoots
them dead. Some audiences will
sympathize with him (m~ny
across the country are cheermg
in their seats) while others will
be outraged by his actions. These
responses are the source of the
controversy surrounding the
film.
BJtONSON RA TES
Charl!:s Hron on as Ker ey
shows why he is ""'~ of the m<,st
talented, most highly-paid and
most underratNJ ar.tor aruund
today . Vincent Gardenia brings
authenticity to his role of Inspec·
tur Frank Othoa; every bit of
dialogue he delivers r ings true .
Viewns will rr,mcmber his r,,carnominated performanre in Jut
year's "Bang The Drum Slowly,"
and his role as neii,hbor Frank
Lorenzo on TV 's " All In ThP.
Family ."
I• I•
~ TH E ....... .·.·-·····-=··· --....... .............. .. · ··············· ········· ····· ··················· · .. · ·· ·····•· .-... ······~:
:I
~\
BOOKSTORE I
73 Jasper Street
~;... . ..·.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:.:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·228-5543 . . .-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.. .···· ·....
ii;
;.;;,·,$
un · Thurs 11 am to 10 pm; Fri & Sat 11 am to 12 pm
For All December 74, April and. July 75
MON. - MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 2 for 1 during game
TUES. - GREEK NIGHT Greek Letters Worn - % price
WED. - LADIES NIGHT %price 9:00 - 12:00
THURS. - WHEEL NIGHT
SUN. - SUNDAY LIQUOR LICENSE regular price
Appointments BEING MADE NOW
Daily outside snack bar
Picture taking begins Mon, Sept 9 at 9 am
BACK YOUR BAR
SENIOR PICTURES for
DAYTONIAN
YEARBOOK
Fir t come, first served
out "You1l want to be in pictures"
in Daytonian 74-75 Yearbook
Dou't mi
Student Management & Student Employees
PAGE 6
Wingard sparkles
111
opener
Flyers team up on Drak "
By Steve W11de,As1t. Sports Editor
DES MOINES, IOWA -- Three
years ago Walt Wingard was a
highly regarded fresh man halfback who had the potential to
make UD football fans forget
about t hen senior tailback Gary
Kosins.
Two years ago, Walt Wingard
was a seldom used sophomore
running back still waiting to mat ure into a master of running
wit h a football.
Lai,t year, Walt Wingard was a
downright dissapointment. Instead of making people forget
about Gary Kosins, Flyer fans
prayed for Kosins' resurrection .
Saturday, at Drake Stadium in
Des Moines, Iowa, Walt Wingard
rushed for 149 yards in 21 carries
and scored a touchdown to pace
the Flyers to a season opening
21-7 rout of highly regarded
Drake University.
TEAM PLAY
However, it wasn't his personal
performance that was most important to Walt, it was the fact
that the team played together as
a unit.
"We've got a great team this
year, " said Wingard. "This is the
best offensive line I've ever
played behind. There are no
superstars on t his team," he
added. "Going back a bit, you
have to remember Gary Kosins
was the whole team back then.
We play as a unit on this team;
everyone pulls for each other.
''I'm not trying to prove my
talent to anyone," Walt smiled.
"Like I said, we play as a team,
not individuals."
However, even in team play,
there are always individuals who
stand out. Like, for instance,
Tom Vosberg, the senior JUCO
transfer who sat on the bench all
last season waiting for his big
chance.
BIG CHANCE
That chance came against
Drake, and Vosberg responded
by completing 13-of-25 passes for
242 yards and two touchdowns.
On the receiving end of those 13
completions, though, were six
different receivers (in the spirit
of teamwork, you know).
However, there were individual
efforts that stood out, too.
Get In Fashion
With A Custom
Long Haircut
Kelvin Kirk took a short first
period aerial and bucked,
gnarled, deeked and generally
clawed his way dow n t he sidelinl'
for a 60-yard score.
And Terry Buda, who made two
ungodly grabs during the fourth
quarter drive that wound up
with Wingard plowmg over from
the one.
There was also Greg Schwarber ,
the kicker who busts his
posterior all week for the
privilege of playing less t han 30
seconds each weekend . He
hoolt•d I hrt•t• morn 1•x l f'II point
to run hi. 1·on 1•1·utivo tnng lo
28, n s1·hool rel'ord .
'l'Oll(;)I 'I>'
And, It• I"' 1• forgPt lht> d1•f1•n
Thi· sarnt• no nanu,. rul>h r h nd
d!'h•ns1• that la lye r k1 pt thre1
ll'll!llS from rnring touchdown ,
allow1•d llr11k1• lo rnovr• l h b II
into llayton t1·rrilory .. ,ghl time
hut tight1•nl'd up and llow1•d hut
om• s1·ort•, J,;v1•n ruhlu•r banrl do
01·casionally snap.
"Wl' playt•d lt·nUl'iou d f, n •
(Conttnued
on-
7J
Vets lead dia.n1<>11<lt)r.fii:,,,
Adams selecte<l ~I J>
By Pat Lamb
FN Sports Wrl...,.
With 22 return ing veterans and
some highly regarded fres hmen
prospects, the fu t ure of the UD
baseball F lyers looks very
bright .
abll' lo 1mproVI' on
combim•d foll pnn r
wins, 19 lo 1
dr!'lh h lit'\ I'
Among the returning veteran
is last year's Most Valuable
Player , Tom Adams. As a sop ho
more, the Fairmon t East grad
Jed the Flyers in hilting wit h a
.374 average.
TOP FRO II
Originally recruited as a
pitcher, Adams' surprisi ng hitting ability was a key factor in
the Flyers' success last year . He
finished as one of the top ten hitters in the coun try, according lo
baseball coach Bob Hildreth.
•
ONLYIDTTING
In order to concentrate on hitting, Adams has given up pitching and will spend at least the fall
season in the outfield and at first
base.
He has established some goals
for himself this season . "I hope
the team can play well enough to
get an NCAA bid. "
As a team goal, Adams hope
the team can i;lay well enough to
get an NCAA tournament bid
this year. In order to reach this
goal, he feels the Flyers will have
to keep their losses under ten
games this season.
Tom is confident that with all
the returning veterans on the
team, this year should be one of
Dayton's best ever. "Personally, "
said Adams, "I feel that in order
for myself to contribute I will
have to play regularly and hit
.300 or better."
And Style
•<.
:J.&..
..
~
C.A.R.E.
•Shag
.,~
~
:J'~~
For appintment call 224-7181
WINTERS TOWER BARBER
and STYLE SHOP
Second and Main
Downtown Winters
Bank Tower
WeleoJDes
You Baek!!
1974 YEARBOQ
--------------------On S e o d y At
with an organ izationnl m t•t•f i n J,!
Reduced Rate -Only 5
K U 310 Thursday 9 :00
WHILE rHEY LAST/
-------- ~ - - - - - --.,.-=--==-"C::-
PAf f. 7
THE UD f' I, YElt NEWS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
Elaine Dr,~i<l<iffl/t! ,-1,l1)an1Cl!. ·
to tO/J ,~f' wom,,~ns' athletic.·
For What It's Worth
No More Laughs
By Mark Znldar
Spam Editor
CLEVELAND ... Yeah, sure, give it the traditional yuk, yuk, y uk .
It's the city that features a mayor who has star ted his hair on fir e
with a welding torch, and an infamous river that catches the eye of
every rat in northeastern Ohio.
In fact, the founde r of this fair city, Moses Cleaveland {yes, some
boob mispelled his name in the history book. . .and the present
spelling stuck), if he knew what a mess he was getting into, would
probably have taken off to Nova Scotia if given a second chance.
And everybody knows about those Indians, the resident ball club
that has tried to get out of the American League boondocks for 14
Jong, agonizing seasons . . .But wait a minute, stop the laughter
already.
Baseball was fu n to watch in Cleveland t his summer. Okay, so the
Tribe does n't wi n 234 ballgames a year like the Reds or Dodgers, but
res pectability. in t he words of Leo Durocher or any old-time baseball
mug, ain't bad atall.
People cruised up and down t he freeways listening to the
ballgames on t he radio, not top 40 bubblegum tunes. And the
sometimes unbearable prickly heat of mid-July somehow got a bit
bearable when the old far mboy, Gaylord Perry, went on to down yet
another team.
Indeed, over one million Clevelanders have found some time to
journ ey down to th e lakefr ont stadium and see the for mer flo underers
in action. Us hers and car parkers ear ned t heir daily bread. Only t he
pigeons, who used to use the cavernous ballpark as a summer
hidea way before the Brow ns came a calling, were disturbed.
This summer marked the end of the sailing ice cr eam cover top, t he
end of the yawning li ttle leaguer a nd t he glorious e nd of runn ing to
the restroom in between innings. Because t hat's what people do whe n
they're bored to th e hilt.
CLEVELAND . .. The smog from t he steel pla nts in the fla t chokes
you to death, th e "international'' airport has chuckholes in t he
runways and you can roll a bowling ball down t he main drag on weekends without getting in anyone's way . .. But love those Injuns . . .
finally.
Flyers humble Dogs, ·2 1-7
(Continued from page 6)
out there," said Coach Ron
Marciniak . "We bent but we
never broke. This was a t eam
effort and a team victory. "
FLYER NOTES: Flyers second
touchdown came on a 16-yard
first quarter pass from Vosberg
to Tom Westbeld .. . Dayton
picked up 422 yards on offense
while holding Drake to 296 .. .
Putting together the first
100-yard game of his college
career, Wingard had long runs of
13, 22, and 73 yards.
Marciniak said t hat the F lyers
dedicated the victory to the UD
student body who'll be able to
watch the home debut of the '74
Flyer s next Saturday night at 8
pm on Astroturfed Welcome
Stadium when they face Eastern
Kentucky . . . Free bus service
will be provided to UD students
wishing to see the game .
By Marty Puln
FN Spam Writer
"I would lik<' to SN' the clay of
athl<•tic scholarships for wom!•n,"
said Elaine Drddame, th(' newly
appointed associat<' athl!'lic di
rector in chargl' of the wompns'
sports program at UD. "l'l•ople
will appreciate a good athll'tic
performance whether it <·om(•s
from a man or a woman," she con
ti nued.
The new job of associate A.I).
was a welcome addition to Dre1
dame's athletic duties. "I'v<' al
ways wanted to get into sports
administration," she rC'marked.
However , s he will also head
coach t he womens' varsity basket ba ll and volleyball teams as
we ll as give academic counseling
to physical education majors.
D r ei d ame, an enthusiastic
sports fan and holder of a
doctor ate in physical education,
is optimistic on womens' participation in intercollegiate sports.
"The interest in womens' ports
events has grown rapidly on
cam pus," s he commented. "Dif
fere nt sports like golf, gymnast ics, softball, and basketball are
prime examp les."
TIME OF CHANGE
Athletic Dir ector Dale Foster is
in agreement with Dreidame.
"After all, we are living in a time
of change," he said. "Our challenge now is to meet the need of
t he new wome ns' program."
Foster explained how he, along
wit h t he U ni ve r sity of Dayton
athletic coun cil, we nt a bout
se lecti n g Dreidame for the
associate athletic director's
positio n.
"We knew we had to increase
our wome ns' athletic program, so
we set out to choose someone
qu alified ," F oster said . "And we
fo und t ha t p e r so n in Ms.
D r eida me, wh o was r ight he r e on
our t eachin g staff."
Whe n asked if t he women would
get fin a ncial s uppor t, Foster
~ UNIVERSITY of
L
Oct 4
Oct 29
Nov 1
Dec 10
Jan 16
Feb 6
Feb 17
Feb 18
Mar 18
DAYTON ARTS SERIES ]
1974 - 75
_
Edward Villella - - - - - - - - - Internationally acclaimed dancer
"Synesthesia" - - - - - - - - _____ A Multi Media Concert
Tony Ray James·--------------- Photo Exhibit
"Mark Twain on Stage!" · - - - - - - - - - - - - Jack Thomas
Joseph Fenimore----------~------ Pianist
Ella F.itzgerald ___ :- __________ First Lady of Song
with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra
Speed Ball Collection - - - - - _____ -Contemporary Prints
Herrick & Handler ______________ Flute & Guitar
Howard Nemerov - - - - - - - - - - Distinguished American Poet
Yale Russian Chorus - - ________ Renowned Choral Group
For season tickets. These can be
purchased at Kennedy Union 132
or 206 by UD students, faculty,
and staff. For more information
call 229-2347 or 229-2610.
Additional Special Events
No, 16
Apr 12
Madrigal Dinner - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Admission fee
Dimov Quartet Workshop. ___________ No admission fee
London Virtuosi Workshop----------- No admission fee
St. John's Smith Square Workshop - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ No admission fee
Roni Dengal · Dramatic Presentation - - - _ _ _ _ No admission fee
would only say, "W,.'11 put rill th,.
a vailahl1· funds Io t h1•ir I,,• l po
sihh· u (•."
Fost,·r furl hn , xplatn"d t h,1l a
~ro!'PdUrl' must fir t tw f11JJ11w1 d
b!'forl' a duh h<·1·orn1•s an 111ter
!'Oll!•giatc· sport. '"I he worrwn
dPmonstrat('(I suflfri,·nl int,•n• l
and ability unclr·r th,· dire1·tion of
Ms. I )n•iclamP lo a1·q uir• th,•
int(•rcoll<•giat,• status.
"ThP womPns' program i a vital
parl of our cxtra!'urricular adiv
iti(•s, y<'t it should prov,• to bi• a
challeng(•," FostPr aid. '"I h1•
success of this program dqJPnrl
on student ac(·eptanrP and intPr
est."
NEED INTE REST
In order to g<•m•ralP that
needed interest, ,·oach Dn•idame
has already sched ulNl four
wom<'ns' bask!'lball gam<• to
precede th(• mens' var ity gam
at the Arena this winter.
"They tried thi~ at the Univer
sity of South Carolina la t year,"
said Dreiclamc, "and it turned
out to be very succe . ful. \V(• fp I
it's a great way to achieve that
outside interest and have the
girls get ome recognitwn a
well."
With the new fre hman eligibility rule, the wvmen. game
will replace any previous junior
varsity game
cheduled. \\.'ith
this new approach, Drcidame
hopes to pread her enthusia. m
of women ' sports to the Dayton
community.
"In t he city of Dayton, ~e hope
to find other women, friend. and
( UO PS k11o l,y G ~
E LAf:'\f. IJRE HJA H.
CLASSIFIED
30 cants a llne, fl"" wonk lo a ll ne, 60 cema minlmuon.
,........W la< , . , _
News, Box 737, Unlven lty of Dayton. Daylon. Ohio..- a, t1,ra,,.,g1, c _ .
Mall.
Said the mock turtle with a sigh. '1 only
ATTfNTIOf,j AU ST\.C>l
took the r.gulor coune." ''What's that?"
. . in.a Staff , _ . ....._
Inquired Alke. "hellng and writhing. of
(~
Uvlng . ~ a tt1e &. ..._
cau.-. to begin with. and it... the dlf..
fun a lat. tf )'O'.I _.. good __.,. _..
fenont branc'- of arllhmetk-ambltlon.
,...._ng M>meone FOil Au . .
t,vr.
dls-tlon. ugllfkcrtlon. and cleru~ .• •
Al&o - ....i a ......._ for our da!lftah\.l
The Program for Self-01,-t.d 1-nlng
~ Union 232.
lnvl- you lo
beyond the "regular
caune" and TAKE CONTROl. Of YOUR
U.D. Comml- to peas the Income 11D
le,,y wl II hold I• fin,
In S Joe
OWN EDUCATK)f,j. D•lgn your own pro,
309, Wectn.dcry. 7:00 p.m. A 1 ........_
gram. develope )'O'.lr own i-nlng style.
19d
by combining wort, experience, , ~
IIn pc,Dtkal tw. + I; • • _..
"'°""
munlty servke and . .K-.~lon with
the wort. of the Unlvenlty. Find out what
we are up to. DROP UP TO THE PSDL
OfFICE, 224
Gym. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. and Joe Kunkel, Chaney Brady, Ja...t
Kai-, and Bruce Taylor wlll flll )'O'.I In on
the details.
w.,....,•,
-ic....PART TIME : Adults 11 and.,_., Mwt 1 own car. Ideal for col\ep student. U.00
per hour minimum. Call 2»-6::111>1 fr'Dffl
10.00 to S:00 ,,,_,.,., tl,ra,,.,gl, F ~
MINOLTA C........ with f 1.1 - »mm
F 2.1 - 135mm leno, ck>M up leno',
and c,tt- equi.,.,-,t. S17S.00. C
27~71
lerw.. l
CAMPAIGN ANYONE? Join a small ;roup
of students who are 1 - t . d In i-nlng
about polltlcal campaigning flrst hand. 1-:--,---,,,-----,.------.....
Initial ..-ting In Dr. llllatt'1 office, St. Joe
Student off<.....- ._,.
.....naw., . .
309, W.in.ciay at 7100 m.
students. l&S-3715,.
THE DU BOAT RIDE IS COMINGI
llound Trip Ride want.d on w-'<endo to
Springfield fr'Dffl campus. Call 2.29-2903.
WIii shaN
lmo;lne being...,_ to fct.--d
and Ello flt>gerald for :J7c a piece. G..i
your Semon look Ar11 Serie& tick- now .
KU 132 and KU 206,. Now $3.00
Gt"" something bock to Dayton by wort.Ing to pall the city Income tax le,,y. Dr.
Steplwn Blatt, Camm Art., St• .I.- 309, Is
the campus dl,-tor for the Income tax
1g_,,.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
This .,_- FN II also ·~
new," we'N always try!
newl It 11 We'"" flnolty mmtwN t+wt
new pasltlon l t I t t ~ the
and
ou1s" (DI It wwe) by caml
lo FN affk
8
...,_ampa
__
Taking the "r.gulor course?" Laaklng for
second floor KU.
soma altemath,•? Drop In at PSDL.
l'tmnta,tt Slolnc6.w
Women's Gym 224, SELF-DIRECTED t-:Seas--on-llook--:--Ar11--S.-..,---tk
- ketl
.:..;_~.,.,..:.:.:.;:.on
~
LEARNING offers YOU,
sole, $3.00 for Students fac ulty staff.
Girt r-«led to ,ha,. apam,-,t. Plum,
Only 800 .-on books wlll be sold. KU
woad Terrace. $75 & utllltles. 224-4l7l .
206 and KU 132.
All foreign students must report change af
oddrMs and current itatw to the 1,,,.,,_
tlonal Office by Monday, Sept. l6.
Attention All F.-""-'l I t 11 T._.. wlll be
a VERY VERY lMPOlrT ANT M((TING for J
thoH plannln; an ret\Jrnlng ..... t
CHAMPAGNE ANYONE?
WINE-ott?
- -· Wed., 3 p.m., third floor
Y• Indeed, cc,ntn"'y to P<lf'Ulw
be&lef,
UD COfFEEHOUSE needs students to set
up
lacatlon and rvn the
....... Plemant Str.et. Call Fr. Cy, 4140.
We have a lacatlan.
new,.,,,_.
The Phantom Slande.w- II ' - returned for
0 second "shat'' (• It wwe) at N
,..,,.._ So, hold on lo your.._. (If you
know what I .,_,?) ·._.. cometlttl
BART &. MKh Welcome bock BOSS II Is In
bull...._ BOSS-, out an a tall of toilet
,,..._..
TO THE UD FLYER STAFF: We aN glod
~ 11 bock and look forward ta a
wlldandmnyY9Gr.
BARK&MICI
With t h e ~ "-8 day9--the Arts S . II the beet buy - - . ..._. I
Plt:t,
,.....Id and
Vltlelleand • ,._..
- f o r a total al t100. KU 131 and k\l
206 for tick.-.
new
MNII &IIILLY THE MOUNTAIN: We are all
waiting to ' - fr-, youl 111 t I
,-r~
t-------------...J
PIIOTESTANT- ATHIIST- WAS A CAll«>
UCt Informal dh< ... lon In the Wth and
the Church, c a
Monday, , Ott. 7. CCIII fr. Cy :tff..4140,
.-..,,..1a,w
.
~-,-'
:~~~-!. . ~->: ......·--·_;;_-.
p
·.-6";/··~- . . ·,~-·~--__ . -
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
'·.
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Prices Effective thru Sat, Sept 14
SURE
OEOOORANl
SCRIPTO
SPIRAL
NOTEBOOK BALL POINT
70 SHEETS
PENS
Reg 59c
33c
ENVELOPES
100 Reg
or Legal
JJC
GILLITTE HAIR DRYER
SUPER-MAX
$16 88
Reg •20.99
•
VINYL 3-RING
89t
-----------~
ST. MARYS
ROOM-SIZE 8%' x 11 W -
BLANKETS
RUGS
15c
TWIN OR DOUBLE BED
Reg $19.88
$4.77
$14.88
FLAIR PENS
PLASTIC
SHOE BOXES
for 0
BRIEF FOLDER
Reg JDC
29c
Reg 49c
3
$1°
PLASTIC PAIL
2 Quart
Reg 39e
17c
uslERENE
JUMBO
SPONGE MOP ~
~Nl\SE.Pl\C DISH CLOTHS CORN BROOM :~
WET MOP
PACKAGE OF 5
0
,,01
19t
5t
Regu\at Site
limit 'l.
Reg $,.31
7c
•
JERGENS
~ B~R so~P
9 01
limit'
, SUPER-X DRUG STORE
1559 WAYNE AVE.
DAYTON, OHIO 45410