Local SCLC head Gilbreth

UMVERSITY OF DAYTON
FLYER NE
STUDENT PUBLICATION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
VOL. XXI, NO. 11
Mini-courses add meaning,
supplement speaker series
By JIii Blardlnelll
FN Staff Writer
( UDPS foto by Benedett)
CYCLIST'S REVENGE. Somebody obviously has decided to
flaunt the advantages of pedal power by treading where even
the bravest of automobile operators dare not go. "But officer!
The sign said that I couldn't park to the left or right of the 'No
Parking' sign, but it didn't say anything about parking under
it."
In the past, going to hear a
speaker was like going to an
especially great party. It went
too quickly, and left you feeling a
bit let-down.
This year, for the first time, Assistant Provost Jack Nesmith
has decided to make a good thing
last. Cooperating with Student
Government and University Activities, he has expanded the
speakers series to include three
week-long mini-courses on each
speaker.
NADER
Anticipating Ralph Nader's
visit to UD on Oct 28, two
courses will begin the preceeding
week. Dr. Alan King of the
marketing dept. is teaching
"Consumerism and the Public
Policy."
The English and chemistry departments will take a critical look
at Nader's best-seller "Unsafe at
Any Speed." On Oct. 30, Dr.
Joseph Rotton of the psychology
dept. will teach "Consumer Behavior and Attitudinal Change."
According to coordinator Tim
Langley (A&S-4), "These courses
will give substance to Nader's
speech. No speaker can say much
in two hours without being
simplistic, so the students come
away feeling let down."
CONFUSION
Kevin Carroll, vice president of
speakers, thinks the mini-courses
will prevent students from
feeling confused during a speech.
"When Mailer came two years
ago, for instance, it was a strange
experience," Carroll said. "Many
people had no background on
Mailer, and afterwards, there
were no follow-up activities."
Nesmith had originally planned
for many activities following the
speeches, in addition to the minicourses.
"Our goal had been to bring
major figures such as Nelson
Rockefeller, Elliot Richardson,
and Sam Ervin to the campus for
an extended stay," Nesmith said.
"In the two or three days following a speech, there would
have been a cluster of seminars,
workshops and dinners, with the
guest appearing before different
groups."
'UNREALISTIC'
Looking back, Langley said "It
was unrealistic for us to think we
(Continued on page 5)
Local SCLC head Gilbreth
speaks on politics, society
By Ron Chernek
FN Stuff Writer
The Rev. David Gilbreth, chairman of the Dayton chapter of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference (SCLC), spoke Tuesday in O'Leary Auditorium in
CongrPss accPpts
Jjjicial rPsignation
'rom Om buds,nan
Student Congress held an
"emergency" meeting Tuesday
ight to finish up business before
he SC elections are held next
hursday and Friday.
Five of the seven remaining
embers were present and unanously approved the appointent of Bob Froelich (A&S-4) to
e Student Life Committee.
SG President John Fullam apeared and presented to
ngress the official resignation
Chris Clougherty as student
mbudsman.
ullam said a legal technicality
the first letter's salutation
s the reason it was not acP.table_ as Clougherty's official
ignahon.
he first letter's salutory was
ar Friends'," Fullam said.
lougherty had legal advice and
something like this the adhas to be specific. The
letter was addressed
ar llr. Fullam'."
erim peaker of Congress
:lo.5ack aid additional SC
tin - were not planned, with
first meeting of the new Con, to be held after the e lee-
place of the Rev. Hosea Williams,
leader of the SCLC in Atlanta.
The Rev. Williams was arrested
for protesting in Atlanta and
could not attend the meeting.
"We are sorry that the Rev.
Williams was not able to come today," commented the Rev. Gilbreth. "I believe that this is just
another part of the racism in
America." He added that the
Rev. Williams would come at a
later date.
The Rev. Gilbreth substituted
for the Rev. Williams, giving a
speech on various aspects of
American politics and society.
CANCER
"America is a nation suffering
from cancer and there are no doctors who can cure the malignancy," said the Rev. Gilbreth. "The
country was built on a lie. Most
people today are self-centered
and care little about their fellow
man."
The Rev. Gilbreth then proceeded to describe some of the
malignancies in the country. He
criticized the nation's educational
system as being "a big joke."
"We are using 19th century
methods in the 20th century," he
said.
THE CHURCHES
The Rev. Gilbreth commented
on both black and white
churches. "The white church
never spoke out against the
lynchings that went on in the
17th and 18th centuries," he said.
"And the black church is divided
into two types--one that freezes
up and one that burns up.
"The people of the church that
freezes up are ashamed that thev
are blacks," the Rev .. Gilbreth ·
said. "And the people of the one
that burns up have more religion
in their hands and feet than they
do in their hearts."
SOLUTIONS
As for solutions to the problems
of society, the Rev. Gilbreth
stated, "The only solution to the
problem will come from divine
intervention because most men
are so selfish that they have
themselves set up as gods."
In summing up, the Rev. Gilbreth said, "The problem in
America is not black against
white, but the 'haves' against the
'have-nots'." He added, "It isn't
by size but by what you are that
is important."
( UDPS foto by Benedett)
AN ANCIENT ART is being practiced in technology's back
yard, as glass blower John Grant performs his craft in a corner
of the Research Institute.
For research, industry, medicine
Grant creates glassware
By Mike Malone
FN Staff Wrl-
Up on the fourth floor of
Wohlleben Hall, behind the doors
of the Research Institute where
few students ever tread, there
works a man named Richard
Grant.
Grant is the University's very
own scientific glass blower, who
for the past eight years has been
creating a vast assortment of
glassware for use in research, industry and medicine.
DISTINCTION
Grant i~ careful to draw the dis• tinction • between the scientific
glass blower and the artistic
glass blower that everyone is
more familiar with.
"I can't do their work and they
probably can't do mine," he said.
He works with glasses that are
tailored for the demands of
specialized work and creates his
glassware to conform to the
specifications of the scientist.
ADDITIONAL WORK
A resident of Kettering, Grant
is married and has three children. The soft-spoken Grant explained that in addition to his
"York at the Research Institute,
he also makes glassware for
other University departments,
and industries such as NCR,
Monsanto and local hospitals.
He began his glassblowing
career 15 years ago with the
Monsanto Corporation after
spending four years as a chemical
technician there. Interested in
their glass workshop, Grant
began his training. "It took two
or three years to learn the basics,
and I'm still learning," he stated.
Surrounded by an array of glass
tubing, propane torches, tools
and other paraphernalia of his
trade, Grant molds the glassware
(Continued on ...... 1)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
THE VD FLYER NEWS
PAGE%
Rip-o.ff
Time for .Introductions
With Student C-Ongress elections only a week and a half
away, both candidates and voters
should keep one idea in mindknow each other.
Past elections have shown that
many office seekers do Mt know
who their constituents are, while
moflt students do not have any
knowledge about their representatives' platforms.
Most candidates do not have
platforms and rely on a recognizable name to get them elected.
Potential congress members
and voters might want to heed a
few words of advice and base this
election on communication.
Instead of relying on familiar
names and the votes of personal
friends, candidates should talk to
the students in their districts, explain what they plan to do if
elected--in short, campaign.
Students who plan to vote
should demand to know what results they can expect if the candidate they vote for is elected.
They should not hesitate to gripe
to candidates about the ineffi-
Policy Box
LETTERS
The fLYER NfWS -ic.,.,_ comributlono
lo lox a, 1.etten lo the Editor. Letten
should not exceed 250 words. The fN
,...,_. the right lo edit letters not
IM8tlng this 11ondard. All comributlono
mutt be signed. Deadline for letters 1o be
published fnclay 11 3 p.m. T.-clay and for
T.-clay, 3 p.m. the preceding Friday.
EDITORIALS
All editorials ,...,,........, a rnojorlty
opinion of the FLYER NEWS edltorlal
board. ~ columns, cartoons and
letters lo the editor are the opinions of
their respective authors, and do not
nec•sarily reflect the opinions of the
edltorlal board.
( :ro.i,.~f'i re
ciency of Student Government.
Most important, Students
should make their priorities
known to the people who are running for office, as to what SG
should be doing.
Only by the interaction of ideas
between candidates and voters
can a responsible Student Congress be elected. H communication is ignored, as it was in the
past, the new Congress will be as
unable to cope with problems as
all the others were.
COLUMBUS DAY
Due to the Columbus Day
holiday, th e Flyer News
will not be publis hed next
Tuesday. The next issue
will be pub lis hed Friday,
Oct. 18.
By Pete Wickham
Co-Editor
Stud ents are being robbed
blind. Some of these houses
should be condemned--they have
poor water pressure, bad
electrical fixtures and bugs. Rent
money should be put back into
the houses to keep up the "bare
necessities."
Why s hould we put up with
bugs and unfit housing? Why pay
$52-65 a month to live in "the
slu ms?" Because we're students
and need place to live? No. I
think the students should
boycott bad housing and help
those students stuck with unfit
homes. Organize and fight; that
My name is Tom Elliot. I am a
resident at t he Southern Ohio
Correctional Facility. I am one
among the many forgotten men
who are serving time in this
penal institution. I have little
contact with the outside world
but I wish to corr espond with
anyon~ who is willing to take a
few mrnutes to wri te me.
I will promptly a nswer any and
all letters that I might receive.
There are 1,200 r esidents here
yet I still find my days are filled
with loneliness. I need a friend.
Tom Elliot #127-107
P.O . Box 787
Lucasville, Ohio 45648
Economic rPJorm fo r U.S.
discussed at Noon Forum
By Ke n G rayzel
FN Staff Writet
Fabulous?
Many UD students ha ve bee n
and will continue to be stepped
upon by absentee la ndlords or
realtors if something is n't done.
Students are forced to live in
overcrowded, unfit housing because of convenience of location
and lack of transpor tation.
is t he cry of t he Student Tenant
Organization. Get involved and
s how your concern--we need your
help.
Diane Hausrod (Bus-3)
President Gerald Ford's tax
surcharge program was discussed by 15 people at t he Noon
Foru m, sponsored by University
Activities.
P rofessor s Bernard Winger and
Duane Oyen of t he economics
dept. gave t heir views and
answered questions about the
Pr es id e nt's va r ious economic
pr oposals.
PRICE CEILING
Wi nger began by saying that
wit? the U.S. not exporting
gram, farmer s are being given a
ceili ng price. He believes farmers
s_houldn't have to be t he except10n for ceili ng prices.
He also contended that it s hows
an isolationist view which may
have some harmful res ul ts.
Oyen said, "People will pay for
the taxes but will also keeping up
the same level of spending."
He added that the program will
stimulate more spending by bus
iness. The proposal in general.
Oyen said, "is not very anti-inflationary."
·
CRITICISM
Oyen also criticized the unemployment benefits, saying this
proposal would make payments
to people who have a high pro
pensity to consume and would
take away from people who have
a low propensity to consume.
The professors gave positive
criticism to the tax plan. Both
agreed that doing away with the
acreage limitations in agriculture
will stimulate food production.
They also agreed that Ford's
policy was a good move to stimu-
I went lo see a Jiving legend perform at the UD Arena last Sunday
night. T~at's r\ght, Elvis. _The King. The "Fabulous 50's" personified.
Cer~amly. Im no Elvis freak, but I did have my r easons for
roughing up the ten-spot for the ticket.
THE_BIGGEST_R~ASON, I guess would be that, more than any
other figure, Elvis 1s the overwhelming symbol of an era I know
surprisingly little about.
After all, while Elvis was swiveling his hips for fun and profit 20
years ago, I was using mine to say upright while learning how to
walk.
~\bo~t the only thing that comes to mind about that decade are the
da1l~ fights I would have with my older sister over the use of the TV
set m the afternoon. Y'know, Mickey Mouse vs. American Bandstand
and all that.
I don·~ ~ven recall the era being described as fabulous until some
enterprising fellow wanted to sell some record albums .
~l'T, DESPITE ALL MY RATIONAL thinking about what I was
gomg to see, I still wasn't ready for what I actually took in at the
Arena.
. And by concert's end, I wasn't sure which generation I was Jiving
m. Or wor e , which generation I belonged to
What. got to m~ the most were the numbe; of screaming sobbing
w~men 1.n the audience. I thought that type of hero worship had been
It'll beh~nd_. at the very latest, when Donny Osmond hit puberty
That m itself was a shock. But I did an even bigger double t~ke
when I turned to get a look at some of the "screamers" and found that
more than a few of them were over 30 years of age.
Anyone interested in playing
A~y re~is~ered stude nt organiAnd some of them were old enough to be my mother'
zat10n w1shmg to book a film for drums or lending their drums for
M~' FEELI~G~, at that moment, were the same as ·those of the · the second semes ter should come the 12:30 Sunday choir please
\'\rdriehd f~th~r m Bye Bye Birdie" (What's wrong with kids today?) to a film lot tery in KU 222 at 3 contact Bob at (3187). Singers
' n er_em hes my problem. I was the kid!
·
are also needed.
p.m. Oct. 23.
1. reahze that most of the~ were in bobby sox when Elvis first
•••••
*****
be~me popular. and that they ve remained under his spell ever since
Three mini-courses will be ofAny student of the Jewish fait h
ut, good Lord. the least they could do is act own
b
..
After all, he's only a rock singer (with a middl gr
-u~ a out it. fered in conjunction wit h a lectue int~res\e? in _wors?iping or
by Ralph Nader on Oct. 28: 1) havmg F nday mght dmner with
;td}~~~efs. he' only in it for the money. Hee c:~~t sf:reea th~t
a local Jewish family, l'Onturt
Consumerism and Public P olicy
ans.
2) Literature of Technology, "Un'. Mrs. Peterman, 274 1221.
H
.
But thl'n I remembered somethin
***• •
safe a~ any Speed" and 3) Con: 1~~~~ries, and memories help keep pe!~le ye::;, te~~}~~~ga ~ft~:
s~merism and Mass CommunicaDepartmental profiril'nry ex
t10ns. Contact the Asst. Pro- a ms for physil'a l ed u ca ti o n
THE SO'S were full of heroes ( 1 d ·
.
grownup:) to look up to B t
rea a~ imagmed) for kids (and vost's O~fice (St. Mary's 214-A) majors a nd minors must be in by
· u our generation grew
·
t·
for details and registration.
Oct. 18 at noon.
·
hel'Ot': were out of fash1·on O h
up m a ime when
· ur eroes were shot t
t
.
*****
*****
t he new:papt>r' of just lost interest and d'
a , go exposed m
The UD Bookstore will be
The Anwrirnn Institull' of
And when we trv to
f
.
isappeared .
closed during the holiday week
Archite<·ts is l'Xh1bitm1T J
hero wor. hip {if th-at's f::5Jg~; !::~ttl~hbitf of you!h t?rough such
end (Saturd
S d
h
" nyouts,
to find .
m e uture, it will be harder
d )
ay, un ay and Mon- P otographs and mode ls of l'O lll
~y
·
tem
porary
ardiill'l'I
Ul'l' in Ku
. I ybe th t': why they called t he 50's "Fabulous"
,,.,..,,.f'JI'*.,
'
• • • • • • • • • • • J\ r.I , GU
a ~r.y. I br111~:h Nov., 1
late competition in big business
and the housing industrv.
Discussion then c~ntered
around politics conflicting with
economic growth, Winger com·
me_nting that politics is playing
as important a role in the tax illcrease as economics is.
POLITICS
Winger agreed it is not feasible
to put forth t he best policies ifit
i~ not going to help get the politic1an re-elected. He also doubted
the qualifications of the averagt
congressman to vote on economit
issues.
In defense of the polifician,
was stated during the disc ·
that the politician can listen to
the exper ts a nd look at the pr~
!ems on be half of the interests Ii
most people.
1 Flyer News
Unl--.lty of Dayton
~ -
News Briefs
~~~
The opinions axpreued In_.,*
cation are those of the edlton. n,,y•
not express the official oplnlorw al•
admln(stratlon. Any matten ol•
clal nature appearing In N
NEWS will be 10 deslgnatl&
Memben lntenolleglate
Collage Newspaper AIIIOC
Office: Second floor, JfK
Union; malling oclclreu: loll
wnlty of Dayton. Ohio
229-3226, 3227, 3221.
1
"'
'olit
Ill!:
""
~-
PAOE·3
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
'Friendly' events highlight
Practical skill sought
Homecoming week agenda
Peace Corps visit
By Jayne Raparelll
FN Staff Writer
Countries that request Peace
Corps volunteers are. currently
asking for persons with knowledge and experie.nce i.n agricu!ture, science, engmeermg, medicine and education.
Recruiters from the Columbus
office were on campus two days
this week to "let students interview us," explained recruiter
Prakash Dikshit, a native of
Nepal.
The Peace Corps and VISTA,
Volunteers in Service to America, are part of the federal service
agency called ACTION.
"We serve as a placement
bureau for poverty areas," commented recruiter Terry Wynn.
or the Peace Corps, we "try to
atch the countries' requests
ith volunteers who possess the
esired skills," she said.
The countries now need less
'beral arts graduates unless
hey have practical experience in
particular field, Dikshit comented. But the Peace Corps has
job training program in t he
ost country where the volun-
INTERNATIONAL TEA
he 13th Annual International
ea, "Celebrations Around the
orld," will be presented in the
U Ballroom from 2-5 p.m., Suny, Oct. 13.
he Tea is sponsored by the Inrnational Club. It will feature
e presentation of the Eun
ng Chung Memorial Certifite for outstanding hospitality,
ich goes to the couple from the
ater Dayton community who
been outstanding in providhospitality to students from
eign countries.
bles and displays will be set
by the students representing
ious countries. Native dress is
ouraged.
teer will begin a two year stay.
"We're looking for experience
and education; this is the ideal,"
Ms. Wynn said.
The Peace Corps receives approximately 50,000 applications
annually and accepts only 5,000.
One must apply between six and
nine months before graduation.
Dikshit stressed early applications. "The earlier you apply, the
greater the chance you have to
be accepted. It takes time to
match your skills with the
country's request."
Most Peace Corps volunteers
are 22 years of age but an increasing number of older Americans are volunteering. "The
average age of a Peace Corps
volunteer and VISTA volunteer
is 27 and 31 respectively," Ms.
Wynn added.
Once accepted, one may decide
not to go. "The main reasons why
people can't serve is because of
legal, health and financial reasons," she explained.
If an individual, for example,
was employed as an agent for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
he or she is required to be out of
its service for ten years before
serving as a volunteer. This policy is enforced "because people
living in the host country might
then be suspicious of our programs," Ms. Wynn commented.
Transfers are also available.
While serving as a VISTA
volunteer in Puerto Rico. Ms.
Wynn said that another volunteer "had a morbid fear of the
• tarantulas which are all over
Puerto Rico. So she asked to
transfer to a project in New
York."
lj
3325 E Third St Dayton, Ohio
253-4691
[
7 Spad1na Ave ., Suit e #208
Toronto , Ontario, Canada
(416) 366-6549
ur research service 1s sold
r research assistance only.
ROUTE CHANGED
The parade route has also been
changed. Plans call for the
parade to march through the
campus and off-campus areas.
"We haven't received much response for the parade," said Bob
Bonosky, Homecoming coordinator. He explained that many high
school units which were to be in
the parade dropped out because
senior SAT tests were scheduled
for the same day.
With "Friends" as this year's
theme, Homecoming events will
begin Sunday in the KU Ballroom with an International Tea
from 2 to 5 p.m.
"All the foreign students are
getting together in their native
dress," Bonosky said. "There will
be different kinds of songs, skits
and food representing the
students' countries at the tea."
QUEENS
Tuesday, the six candidates for
Homecoming Queen will present
their skits in the Ballroom at 9
p.m.
Bonosky said the Chicago concert is scheduled for Wednesday
Couples may register for the
games outside KU from 12 to 3
p.m.
In addition to the Friday night
parade, two performances of the
Homecoming Revue will be held
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Boll
Theatre Friday and a final
Saturday night performance at 8
p.m.
The Homecoming football game
against Toledo will begin at Welcome Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The Homecoming Queen
will be crowned during the halftime presentation.
The dance will be held at
Wampler's Saturday from 9 p.m.
to 2 a.m. Tickets for the event
will be on sale at the KU candy
counter .through next Friday.
They will also be on sale there
for one hour after the game
Saturday and at Wampler's that
night.
Fine Foods
$1,000 - $3,000 Per Month
Ice $SOO on eoch commission,
xlble hours. Europe Bonus.
E: Director, National Resume
Ice P.O. Box 1445, Peoria, Illinois
1.
ESSAY SERVICES
A group of "friends" will be getting together for a variety of activities next week for Homecoming '74.
One major change in the week's
activities has been made. The
Homecoming Parade will be held
next Friday evening at 5:30 p.m.,
instead of Saturday morning as
previously announced.
at 8 p.m. in the Arena. "There
. will be no warm-up group, so
there will be two hours of Chicago. They've really changed their
act," he said.
Homecoming Queen voting will
be conducted Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the KU snackbar. Student
Congress elections will be held
the same days, with both group's
candidates listed on the same ballot.
The movie "Friends" will be
shown at Wohlleben Auditorium
at 6, 9 and 11 p.m. Thursday
night.
GAMES
A variety of games, including
balloon-tossing, three - legged
races and a popcorn-eating contest with various prizes, will be
held Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. on
the lawn between Kennedy
Union and the tennis courts.
MANTIA'S
Amazingly Profitable
now for latest catalog. En $2.00 to cover return post -
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FN Staff Wrf-
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October 28
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'
FRIDAY, OCTOB E R 11, 1974
THE VD FLYER NEWS
PAGE-'
On Changing Human ValuPs
Lecture program planned
lly Tim T...,.,_
FN Staff Wrffer
A lecture and colloquium series
on "Huma n Valu es in a Changing
Socie ty" will be s ponsor ed by t he
philosophy dept. a nd t he Ohio
Program on th e Humanities
s tar ting W ed nesday.
T he series will concern t he topic
of "Rights, Ethics a nd Medicine."
Some issues include how new
medical practices in a technological society affect the citizens a nd
t he court judgements.
"We've gather ed some of th e
promin ent t hinkers and r e ·
sear cher s in medical ethics t o
lecture in t he series," said Dr.
Raymond Herbe nick, chairman
of the philosophy dept.
( UDPS foto by Hogan)
CAST MEMBERS MIX cockt ails with some biting conversation
during a rehearsal for the theatre department's production of
Ed ward Albee's "Delicate Balance." The play, which opened in
Boll Theatre last night will also be presented tonight and
tomorrow nig ht beginning at 8 p.m . Cast members (from left to
rig ht) are: Patti Spitler (A&S-3), Cris Sauter (A&S-4), Nancy
Koester (A&S -4), Steve Aron (A&S-1), and Mark Graf
(A&S-3).
'RIGHT TO DIE'
On Wed nesday, the first lecture
will be delivered by Daniel
Call a ha n, director of the
Hastings Center Institute of
Society, Et hics a nd Life
·sctences. He will addr ess a series
of qu estions on is Ther e d Righ ~
to Die?" It is scheduled for 7:30
Ball room.
p.m. in t he KU
GENETICS
Dr. Kenn eth McDougall of th e
biology dept. will speak on "Genetic E ngineering: Proposals for
Gene Manipulation," which will
incl ude a discussion on th e
s u bject of t he s ix- m o n t h
morator ium on some ge netic research beca use of possible hu man
consequ e nces.
Oct. 31, "F e ta l E xper ime ntation" will be the topic of Dr. P aul
Ramsey, who is a me mber of the
Princeton Univer sity religion
dept.
Following t he three lectures,
th e Fifth A nn ual Colloquium on
Rig hts , E t hics a nd Medicine will
be held Nov. 8-9.
· The fir st issue is to be addressed Nov. 8 by Michae l Katz
of t he Law Sc hool. He will discuss "Skinner, Mao a nd Law:
Inter vention or Right?" Joseph
Ma r golis of t he Temple Un iversity philosophy dept. will lecture
on "Insa nity" on t he same date.
Th omas Beauchamp of the ph i-
losop hy dept. a nd Kenne dy
Ce nter for Bioethics at Georgetow n University will s peak Nov.
9 "On Ju stifyin g Ge ne tic In tervention." T he second lecture on
t hat day will be by Lawrence
Ulrich of t he philosophy dept.,
who will tal k on "R e productive
Ri ghts a nd Ge netic Disease."
T he fall sessions w ill e nd with a
panel discussion on t he t heme by
several guest s peaker s a nd commentators, headed by Dr. Herbenick.
S PRING SERIES
A spri ng lectu r e series is tentative ly planned to begin in February. Guest s peake r s will
include Dr. Henry Breecher of
Harvard Univer sity's School of
Medicine; Dan ner Clouser of the
Penn State Milton H er s hey Medical Center ; an d Jud ith Swazey,
of the Boston U niver sity School
of Medicine.
Both the fa ll a nd sp r ing
programs a r e being partially
supported by a grant from the
Ohio Progra m in t he Huma nities.
The organization is a state-based
division of t he Na tional Endowmen1 for t he Humanities.
The Criminal Justice Faculty and staff
Congratulate
LAMBDA
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WOHL Auditorium
Admission: *1.00
SATURDAY, OCT 12·
7:30 - 9:30
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THE lw!ND,
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Bob Bageris Presents In Dayton
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Special Guest Star
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SAT - OCT 19 - 8 PM
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TICKETS NOW ON SALE· ~ayton II~ r a A rona , 1001 ' hiloh Springs Rd .; Rikes downto~;
J 1_m F lynn s; T ht> Fort>s t ; K('nnt>d y Krone r s in Xenia; Sears ID
P iqua; Re admoro in Midd letow n ; Mind Dust in Elida; and Bob
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fi eld.
PAGE 5
THE UD l<'LYER NEWS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
Mini-courses .
'Another disaster'
• •
(Continued from page 1)
'Juggernaut' tests nerves
11y Robert Glover
searching for the bomber on land
and trying to disarm the explosives at sea.
FN fllmCrltk
"Juggernaut" is a disaster; not
to say that it is a bad movie but
that it is the first in a new series
of "disaster" films that are patterned after and which hope to
equal or surpass 1973's blockbuster success "The Poseidon
Adventure." Similar efforts
forthcoming are "The Towering
nferno," "Earthquake," and
'The Hindenberg."
ONE OF BEST
"Juggernaut's" ingredients that
elp make it one of the year's
tter suspense-adventure efrts are: a luxury ocean liner,
e Britannic, with 1,200 passeners and crew and seven bombs
board; an extortionist's demand
or half a million dollars or else
e bombs will explode and sink
e ship; stormy seas that make
acuation impossible and the
itish government's refusal to
y the ransom demand. The
m's action is comprised of
Suspense builds slowly but effectively in this film; the result of
director Richard Lester's tense
method of directing. Lester
abandons his great sense of
comedy and instead of putting
the audiences in stitches as he
did earlier this year with "The
Three Musketeers," he prefers to
test viewers' nerves. The drama
never becomes ridiculous melodrama or soap opera, and the
effort to disarm the bombs is
hair-raising.
What almost ruined "The
Poseidon Adventure" was its bad
script, full of stereotyped
characters screeching their lungs
out at each other. The British
handle a crisis picture with the
stiff-upper lip approach, never
getting excited or high-strung
about explosives or even sinking
ships.
"BIG NAMES"
The actors are all "big name"
but, with one exception, virtually
unknown outside of their native
Britain. Richard Harris and
Anthony Hopkins are standouts,
but their accents will give
audiences trouble.
The special effects punctuate
the suspenseful parts of the film
and cannot be passed off as "trick
photography" or clever miniature work. Lester uses blasts
when necessary and floods an
actual ocean liner, as was also
done in 1960's "The Last Voyage."
DISASTER
"Juggernaut's" impending disaster is man-made and the
characters are believable and not
cardboard cut-outs. Viewers may
be disappointed by the absence
of excess excitement or an overabundance of spectacular action,
but the film comes through
because of the British ability to
tell a sea story and tell it well.
They have a knack for doing this
sort of thing.
the speakers and the m1mcould accomplish this going in courses surrounding them. "I see
cold. We've made a lot of blund- the large turnout for Ken Kesey,
ers, such as not relying on Ellie and Student Government's
Kurtz and the program bureau willingness to help as a good sign
that students here on this type of
sooner."
He added that it was "surpris- program."
Carroll agreed, saying, "The
ingly difficult to get major
figures to take a personal inter- success of the mini-courses depends on the excitement
est in our program."
Through Ellie Kurtz' help they generated by the speakers. And I
were finally able to put together think the speakers are definitely
a program of four speakers at a good."
fixed price: Nader, Julian Bond,
William Proxmire and J a c k - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
Anderson.
Although Nesmith would have
preferred speakers who "actually
make the decisions in government, all of our speakers have an
influence on decisions, and are
well known in their fields."
Langley agreed, saying that the
scheduled speakers are "certainly not names to scoff at."
Nesmith is confident that students will be enthusiastic about
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and that you can't feel them.
You carry them discreetly.
You dispose of them easily.
You know that they're your
best bet when you're
buying sanitary protection.
But did you know
Tampax tampons were also
your best buy? They come
in economical packages of
1O's and 40's, yet cost
about the same as other
brands that package
8's and 30's.
Tampax tampons are
your best bet. And they're
also your best buy.
I'
If you're not sure, bring y,our changer and cartridge, regardless of make, to Carlin Audio
this Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and 11, and find out. Factory engineers from Garrard and
Shure will be in our Salem Avenue store on Thursday and our Far Hills store on Friday
from 1 to 7 P.M. to perform a free analysis of your changer and cartridge. They'll com?letely check your changer, with particular emphasis on tone arm balance. Also, they'll
install a ~e~ drive wheel free of charge in any Garrard changer that needs it, as long as the
cha_ngcr 1sn t more than five years old. Your cartridge performance will be analyzed on an
oscilloscope for tracking accuracy and under a microscope for wear. Give the rest of your
system a break. Feed it everything your records have on them.
FREE CHANGER AND CARTRIDGE CLINIC • 1-7 PM
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MA.0[ ONI.Y 8Y TAM,.U INCOA,OIU,T(O., hU4U~ M.US 1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
THE VD FLYER NEWS
PAGEi
Donald Sniith coines back;
plays his same type game
It was the same old Smitty.
Rubberband on wrist. Cheering
when he was on the bench. Hustling down court and playing an
enthusiastic game.
However Donald Smith, former
great guard for the Flyers, was
cast into a somewhat unfamiliar
role. He was playing for the
Philadelphia 76'ers--all 20 minutes he got into the game
Wednesday night at the UD
Arena. Smitty was one-for-three
from the field, three-for-four
from the foul line, and managed
to come up with one steal.
IN VAIN
Yet Donald's efforts were in
vain. The 76'ers won the game,
defeating Houston 112-107. But
Smitty himself was not pleased
with his performance, and Coach
Gene Shue was less than ecstatic
over Smitty's play. "I like to give
rookies an opportunity to play,"
Shue said. "But I feel that you
can't rely on them to win games.
Donald is a real good offensive
player. But I would like to see
him become a lot more creative,
like working off the screen and
the pick."
ROOKIES
Coach Shue went on to explain
how all rookies have to learn to
play defense and make the adjustment to professional basketball when first coming out of
college. "It's a whole new ballgame from college. In Don's case,
he's just going to have to wait his
turn and learn. It's not likely he'll
get· much playing time either."
Every time Smitty checked into
the game, he was met with applause from the 1,423 people that
Become A Part Of Ecology Today
were at the game. When he
scored his only bucket of the
game the crowd cheered louder
than they had all night. That was
their Smitty on the floor. The
same guy who played so well
against Notre Dame and UCLA.'
NOT SHARP
I
"I didn't really feel at home for
some reason," Smitty confessed.
"I wasn't sharp. Everything just
backfired on me. I just need some
experience. I will say that I have
learned a lot of basketball in the
last few weeks."
Donald, like coach Shue, feels
he is still learning. One thing he
was referring to was the pick.
"You've got to really fight and
scrap to get through them in the
pros," he said. "The problem is
that I am so little. I'll learn. I'd
better learn."
Yes, that's the same old Smitty.
RESEARCH
( UD PS foto by Mellinger)
SMITTY THE PRO. He doesn't belong to t he University of
Dayton anymore, but one Donald Smith (shooting) still gives it
his all for the Philadelphia 76'ers. That's Calvin Murphy (23)
who has just been faked out by Smith .
Thousands of Topics
Save your cans, colored and clear glass and bring them
to the Student Center for Off-Campus Community
Relations (239 Kiefaber). Every Saturday beginning
OCTOBER 12 between the hours of 1 pm & 4 pm
WE RECYCLE .. DO
vom
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order cata log. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
l to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SU ITE =2
LOS ANGELES, CALI F. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research ma terial is sold for
research assistance only.
Love tap.
From one beer lover to another.
f
Sports Briefs
Attention freshmen and sophomores! Tryouts for ihc men's intercollegiate junior varsity basketball team will be held Tuesday, Oct. 15, and Thursday, Oct.
17, at 7 p.m. in the UD Arena.
Players are to bring their own
equipment.
•••••
Senior Mike Cahill of the soccer
team sustained a possible ruptured kid ney when he was accidently kicked in the game with
Cincinnati. He is now undergoing
tests for a rupture at St. Eliza-
!
beth's hospital.
•••••
There will be a flag football organizational meeting Oct. 17 in
the Fieldhouse at 5 p.m.
• ••••
The baseball tea m comes home
after a disastrous trip which saw
them lose t wo doubleheaders to
Illinois St. They will host Cincin·
nati on Saturday at 1 p.m. in a
do u b le h eader , and take on
Northern Kentucky St. in two
games on Sunday, also at 1 p.m.
UD is 6-4 on the year.
HOW
YOU 01N SPRfAD
1FtEME$AGE
OF I.O\JE ... lftE
LO'JE OF CHRISf
FOR ALL PEOPLE.
Have you ever considered t he priestho od as a way
to serve people? Tl1e Pau l1st Fa thers a re a small
comm uni ty of Arne11can priests . Progressive, searching.
young and energetic, tl1ey form a rel 1g1ous family.
A Paul1st 1s a man of t he Spirit. a man of his time.
He re101ces 1n the signs of ho pe aro und him and
celebrates with the people he serves.
Every Paulis! 1s a m1ss1onary: in the pulpit, or parish
house, on the camp us, in t he in ne r-city. He communi·
cates w1t11 the spoken word, th e printed page, and with
contemporary media . His miss ion 1s to all of America:
His message 1s love, t he love of Clrnst for all people.
Fo~ more inform ation send for The Paulist Papers
Write to : Father Don C. Campbell, Room 100
PAULISF
FAlFIERS
415 WEST 59TH ST NEW YORK. NY.10019
'Pens' spPlls succPss
for field hockPy tPam
it this year," said Pat, a native of
Pleasantvillr, N. J.
Although it may sound as
A casual spectator at one of
UD's field hockey games might though field hockey receives all
wonder why everyone yells for her energy, Ms. Penders has also
pens. After all, the players on the played intercollegiate softball
and basketball.
field hardly need tht!m.
A member of the Intramural
They are actually yelling
encouragement to senior co-cap- Council, she assisted Intramural
tain Pat "Pens" Penders. Pen- Director Billy Mayo this summer
ders has been one of the prime as a counselor with the Youth
forces in Dayton's offense. She Fitness Program.
A health and physical education
earned an appointment to the
Miami , ailey All-League second major, Ms. Penders plans to stay
tta111 her sophomore year, and in the Datyon area after graduscored a team-high 21 goals last ation and teach, "preferably
health. I love gymnastics, and
year.
Ms. Penders began this season would also like to coach basketwhere she left off, scoring a ball, softball and hockey.
"If there was more opportunity
record-setting five goals in the
season opener against Capitol- for professional women athletics,
I'd play," she said.
Ohio Dominican.
UD's offense dominated the
Coach Pat Jayson considers Ms.
Penders "a very aggressive game Monday against the Uni"player. As a captain, she leads versity of Cincinnati. Ms.
the team not so much by what Penders and UC's Lorraine Rohrshe says as by her example and meier traded goals 20 minutes
into the first half.
hustle."
Pat scored again with 13
"I played right inner and right
wing in high school," Ms. minutes left in the second half.
Penders said. "When I came Co-captain Deirdre Kane scored
here, Miss (Barb) Balata (former with two minutes left to insure
·coach) put me at left inner, and Dayton's 3-1 win.
I've played there since.
Wednesday, UD showed fine
"My freshman year, hockey was teamwork in the second half
just starting here. We've come against Wittenberg. Down 1-0,
far enough that this year the Ms. Kane scored six minutes into
whole team is up for the state the half. Ms. Penders scored
tournament. We're getting immediately afterwards. Dayton
together, and I think we can take won, 3-1.
By Ginny Pierce
FN Sports Writer
PAGE 7
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
Stingy dPfPnsP, potPnt offPnsP
Wl{U slllall college power
Western Kentucky: Basketball
and more basketball. E. A.
Diddle, former Hilltopper coach,
won 759 while losing only 313.
Johnny Oldham, present athletic
director at WKU, won 146 games
as coach of the 'Toppers.
And football?
"Football is tolerated around
this part of the state," said head
football coach, Jim Feix (pronounced Fikes). "Parents teach
their boys to be basketball
players in this area."
You'd think that Western
Kentucky, after hearing Feix,
plays in a stadium that seats
about 200 people--and on wooden
planks.
But WKU won 12 and lost just
one game last year as they participated in two bowl games and
lost in the NCAA Division II
championships to Louisiana
Tech, 34-0.
Problem
Pregnancy?
We Care, We Listen
JCALL Birthright II
223-3446 1
/!I
i;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;i
This year the Red and White
are a sturdy 3-0, and have given
up but one TD. Western has
bombed C.W. Post, 48-0, Austin
Peay, 35-7, and E~st Tennessee,
24-0. The Flyers will have to go
some to beat this crew when they
journey to Bowling Green, Ky.,
Saturday.
The 'Toppers average 389 yards
on offense and are giving up an
average of just 113 yards a game
on defense. Ten different players
have crossed the goal line for the
Kentucky school that is rated
third in the nation by the Associated Press.
FLYER NOTES: Defensive
tackles Craig Myers and Paul
Kasprzycki will not make the trip
due to leg injuries ... Will Place
and Merphy Frazier will see
action at the defensive tackle position.
Doug Kastilahn has been
elevated to number one split end.
Against Southern Illinois he
caught four passes for 88 yards.
Defensive back Jim Johnston
had his arm put in a cast earlier
in the week because of a dislocated elbow he suffered in the
Central Michigan game ...
CLASSIFIED ADS
30 cents a llna, five wards to a llna, 60 cents minimum. Mall prepaid tac F ' News, Box 737, University of Dayton. Dayton. Ohio 4S469 or through Campus
Mall.
Realistic Stereo Receiver Model 1208 -150Like New Call 298-9495,
Scatterpln Princess Picnic-Sunday, October 13 at Carrillon Park.
TERM PAPERS I Canada's largest service.
For catalogue send S2.00 to: Essay
Services, 57 Spadlna Ave.. #2(111, Taronto,
Ontario, Canada.
Homecoming Candidates: I haven't
decided whom to vote for yet. 223-3649.
Montana
SUPPUMENT YOUR INCOME-Outgoing,
personable, and attractive coed wanted as
beverage waltn>ss lo work pan-time or
full-time In middle and upper cllentela
restaurant and lounge. Experience P,..:.
ferred, but not necessary. lnt9rvlaw by
appointment only. Yankee Tavern, Mr.
Ziegler 433-0410. Transponatlon.
"Dear" Vlkl"!t-"put" ma to bed, huh?
Never again!
The Acaclamy nominates the following for
Scatt,irpin Princess: Michelle Wllllams,
Sue Pustaver, Bubba Bottle Benson,
Catharina Hanzl, Kathy Kelly, and Kathy
SNa.
And I nominate Billy the Mountain.
Bike Repairs-fast & cheap. Labor cut 50"'•
until Thanksgiving, No Minimum.
298-4366. Ask for Ralph.
D~from a drunken kitten an a barstool
lo a fro:a:en cheerleader to. .. We've come a
long way, baby.
Save Ea~rec:ycla at the Student Cen-.
239 Klafaber. Every Saturday from 1 to 4
pm beginning October 12.
Planning an engagement or marriage?
Superior quality diamonds priced for stodents. All rings custom made. 27~2946.
Hera for Columbus Weekend? Play cc>rac
volleyball and win S25.00 In frozen meat.
Call 229-3541.
Teach Your Dog To Obey Youl 8 dog
training sessions for $15.00. Call
229-3541.
WARNING: GN Coach (at least last year),
has a few defensive tricks up his lions
jacket sleeve this year.
=
Earth Tip: Tum your underwear Inside out
and It's good for another five dc,ys.
WEIN
YOU MAY BE HOLDING THE LUCKY
PAPER! I If someone scribbled an your
Classlfled Ad section in the last Issue
(10/1), you may be our GRAND PRIZE
WINNERI I What It will say It something
like: Lucky Paper, Billy the Mountain. and
alot of other stuff (which I won't tell you
because everybody will write It an theirs)
Bring up the LUCKY PAPER and you will
win 3 FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! I I
Happy Birthday to Noreen and Vicky. Glad
you're not a teeny-bopper any longer
Noreen. And what ct. .1 I say about a girl as
beautiful as Vicky?
ROB: (21): Tricks are for focksl
Michelle WIiiiams says: If elected sea ..
terpln princess, I will get dates to Homecoming for all.
I hope you win.
"Hilarious.
Left me hungry
for more.
When was the
last time that
happened in
the movies?"
=
=
=
-Donia Mr Is
Washmg1on Star News
"May be the
funniest
movie of
the year.
Rush to
see it."
-:;;,
~
~
~
W1
>nes
~~1; ,
•POl•s Tribt,,ne
FREE RETAIL CATALOG: Pipes, waterplpes,
bongs, cigarette papers, rolling machines,
supers tones, clips, underground comlx,
ate: Gabriella's Goodies Box 434, Hollywood, Callf. 90028.
DID YOU GET THE LUCKY PAPER???
P/R Brothers and Inferior pledges:
ra,,_,.ber, Johnsons Farm Trip leaving
ROTC Building 0800 Hours. Any excuses,
call 229-2062.
"Bawdy and
hilarious.
'The Groove Tube'
isan
admirable
satire."
Vote Dave Matrisciano for Student Con,
gress.
=
-Joe Pollack ,
St. Louis Post Dispatch
-
; ::
::::::
~
~
~
~
~l/1,
,'/////1111111111111111111111111 .
BIiiy the Mountain
IIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111 I11 II\\\\\\\~
The way the Federal Reserve Board acts It
makes one want to believe that Ford or
Congress can control Inflation.
MIiton Friedman
Uncle MIiii• I know, I know
If the partying here keeps slowing down
the PHANTOM SLANDERER II may be
forced to expose himself, ER. A I MEANI I
BIiiy the Mountain Is really fust a molehill.
~i iiiWir WBI
oduce<1 and Directed by Ken Shapiro • wnnen by Ken Shapiro with Lane Sarasohn
A K-S Product,on - A Syn F k E
· ran. nterpnses Presentation· D,stnbuted by lev,tt-Pockman Film Corporation· Color
f
•
,
....... .
Don't bott- colling Montana for ....._,
coming; He's going with ma.
Lydia
lnter9119d In helping put togett- and
operating a haunted house for Halloween,
call Tim or Malcolm at 228-9395.
A SALUTE lo the 442 Minutemen.
.. . . . . . " . . . . . '
~ .. 4 '
'
-
MAGIC SHOWS BY THE GREAT GRAYZELI
Shows for every occasion. Children's
Shows a Speclaltyl Ken Grayzel, Magician,
2n-1631.
S.2 Presents: PAllTY TIME at Steve Johr>son's Tonight for all P/R's and Inferior
pledges.
5omeo..., who REAUY CARES! Vote Dave
Matrisciano for Student Congress.
BUSBOYS NEEDED lo work part or full time
In middle and upper cllentele restaurant
and lounge. Experience praferrad but not
necessary. Interview by appointment only.
Yankee Tavern, Mr. Ziegler 433-0410.
Transponation needed.
DEAR BENNY, HAPPY 20thl I II I
friendly trouble makers, J, J, & M
your
Some of you may be wondering "What's a
'Wazull'?" Well, go ahead, WONDER!
BAllT & MKI: Oops, Sorry, I was In no
condition lo party hardy. Anyway, two
BOSSES should not be In the same
together. And Frankly, my dear, I don't
give a damn.
'"°"'"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Thanks a lot
for ripping off my Studio 1 photograph
from 1229 Alberta St. Friday nlte. Sarna
friend. May It bum a whole In your wall. A
P,0.'d Resident.
BAllT & MKI: WMra were you Friday
night? Even though I was hwbrialMI I
knew SC"1'18 punl<s were missing.
MNII
MNII: Sorry to disappoint you. We promka
lo make It to the next party, or at lemt wllltryl
BAllT l.fNO
- J
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974
THE VD FLYER NEWS
PAGBS
Grant creates
• • •
thing simple and can fabricate
something functional and useful."
This reporter, along with
several other students as part of
a class, had an opportunity to try
their own hands at glass blowing
with some mixed results.
(~frompapl)
to get burned by nearly-invisible
propane torches, forget.ti~g that
glass retains heat and slitting my
fingers on ragged edges, I was
able to make one feeble piece of
glassware that could just pass for
a test tube.
Grant appropriately remarked
"well, it takes a Jot of practice."
into intricate and complex shapes
needed to meet the requirements
of the scientist.
"In any piece is a combination of
a lot of individual operations as
you go ab-Out assembling the
After three hours of trying not
total work," Grant said in describing the process.
His work is particularly unique
as he is one of only six glassblowers in the Dayton area and
the only one with an independent
- - - t"!•!•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•:_:•:::.::.::::::::-:.:.::!:·:·:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•:···:::,. _ _.,.....
university workshop.
S C ELECTIONS
Student Congress elections will be held next. Thursday and
Friday, October 17-18, contrary to the dates which appeared in
the 10/8 issue of the Flyer News. The balloting for the 25 seats
will be held in the Kennedy Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
both days. All registered undergraduate students are eligible
tO]Ote.
Win s25 in Frozen Meat
by
F?=!·=*=*~~~~;m:~~:m:m~~=~:Z:!:~~=~:!»::::»»:-f
: Colosseum Night Clup ~
PRIDE
Although claiming not to be an
artist, grant's work approaches
an art. He commented that all
those in his trade are proud of
their work and strive for perfection. As one watches him mold
and shape the glowing white hot
glass, his movements are delicate
and precise, his concentration
total and the results remarkable.
"I like to work with my hands
and feel as if everything I do has
a purpose," Grant said. "I don't
know whether you can understand, but I begin with some-
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Playing Co-Rec Volleyball
3718 WILMINGTON PIKE
Volleyball Tournament Sponsored by
Student Center, 239 Kiefaber, 229-3541.
Now OPEN 1 DAYS AWeEK
7:30 - 2:301....-- l 8 and Up
Sunday, October 13, Starting 1 pm
- - - Area's Only - - Quadraphonic Night Club
Alternative School lot (Lowes & Alberta)
Register Now; CO-REC · House or Block
Must have proper attire to be admitted
CLIP THIS AD FOR FREE BEER
[One per customer]
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~---------~---------
•.•..•.•......•............................•••••
BONNE BELL
············································
Free Make-Up Demonstration
FRI
Oct 18 1:30-7
Learn To Train Your Dog By Verbal Command
.
In cooperation with the Student Center for Off-Campus Commu~ity
Relations, Mr. Bob Will is offering an 8-week Dog Training Program.
SAT
Oct 19 10-5
University Pharmacy
BROWN ST
223-4293
~
Starting on Tuesday, October 15
~
The sessions will take place at Baujan Field from 7 to 8 p.m.
Cost of the program is 115.00 per dog.
Register today at 239 Kiefaber or call 229-3541.
WORLD
CAMPUS
AFLOAT
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Minolta
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• Open Metering • Quick Load
• Breech Mount • Full Canon System
CanonW~fflN
You'll sail in February
with the ship your class'.
room and the world your
campus ... combining accredited studies with fasci.
nating visits to the fabled
ports of the Orient, Africa,
and the Americas. Over
10.000 students from 450
colleges have already sailed
with WCA - join them! Financial aid available. Write
today for free catalog.
WCA, Chapman College
Box F, Orange, CA 92666
..
.
• Newest Model w. 2 year Warranty
• Rokkor-X Lenses
33%
010
OFF b~N
Minolta XK ·