02-08-1974 - Flyer News

_ITVERSITY OF DAYTON
Fl.Y ER NE
STUDENT PUBLICATl()N
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1974
VOL. XX, NO. 35
Non-students violate
visitation procedure
By Kan Grayzel
FN Staff Writer
{UDPS foto by Duncan)
UD WAS PROVIDED A FRIENDLY REMINDER that it's still winter Tuesday afternoon.
Break out the snowboots.
For l>lacks' surviral in id1ite schools
Three non-student violators of
the Marycrest visitation policy
were given a warning by campus
police after a defiant skir mish
with two campus security
officers in the dorm at 1 a.m. on
Sunday.
The three (identifications withheld by campus police) had been
escorted past the cadets but
later, while checking the hallways, the cadet on duty said they
were wandering the hallways unescorted, according to Timothy
Fenlon, director of Campus Security.
The cadet told the three men
they were violating dorm policy.
When the three threatened him,
he summoned the campus police,
Dr. Smith explains 'commandments'
By Sean Breen
FN Staff Writer
(UDPS loto by Mellinger)
GLORIA SMITH
How can black students cope at
a white university?
In her second UD appearance in
two years, Dr. Gloria Smith
explained survival techniques for
blacks in white institutions and
defined the role of the black administrator and faculty member
to about 40 people Monday in
KU.
Dr. Smith is the assistant director for Minority Programs at
Michigan State University.
"Your opportunities are limited," she said, addressing the
black members of the audience.
"You have to fight for what you
get."
Dr. Smith implored black students to increase their knowledge and to secure the skills
necessary for success, despite
the possible need for extra help.
"Don't feel ashamed that you
need assistance," she stated,
because every one needs intervention and support."
There are ten commandments
for survival in predominately
white colleges according to Dr.
Smith. The first is to go to class
every day since "you're always
missed." The second is to know
what the professor expects and
ask questions.
The black student should go out
and seek help from professors,
learn what resources the univer-
Dinner to kick-off campaign
to raise PAC contributions
By Tony Lupla
FN Stall Writer
Chuch Noll ('54), head coach of
lhe NFL Pittsburgh Steelers,
and local television personality,
Belle Rogge Morse, will be the
ey speakers Saturday, Feb. 16
ll the PAC (Physical Acti vities
Cent1·rl Kick-Off Dinner for local
' ll'men representing 17 cit ies.
T dinner will be held in th e
Arena Associates' Lounge prior
the l'D vs. Chattanooga baslball game. Noll and Ms.
R e are the national co-chair: ns o[ the fund raising camfor the new building.
parents and friends of the
University will be contacted.
The 17 cities and the dates
Morefield will visit them for their
Kick-off dinner are: Washington
D.C., March 4-5; Cincinnati,
March 6-7; Detroit, March 18-19;
Toledo, March 20-21; Dayton,
March 25 and April 6; Long
Island, New York, Apr. 8; New
York City, Apr. 9; Patterson,
N.J., Apr. 10; Newark, N.J.,
·'" on hand lo speak will be
Flotron ('60), who will serve
ll.i~m gift chairman. His job
h.: to solicit funds from key
and foundations in the
area.
local chairmen will then
r ~ their city, and along
their divisional chairmen
contact volunteers and
·e for their own kick-off
r. Through this method it is
hat 24,000 alumni,
BETTE ROGGE
Apr. 11; Cleveland, Apr. 22-23;
Columbus, Apr. 24-25; Chicago,
May 6-7; Indianapolis, May 8-9;
St. Louis, May 20-21; Louisville,
May 22-23; Philadelphia, · June
3-4; Pittsburgh, June 5-6.
A direct mail approach will be
used to contact people outside of
these 17 cities. Major foundations around the country will also
be contacted for funds or contributions.
Noll, stating his opinions on his
new endeavor, commented,
"When I was at UD, we be lieved
Dayton didn't offer the same
type of recreational facilities as
the other Ohio universities. We
were jealous. Now we have a
chance to do something about it.
We have a chance to right t hat
injustice."
Ms. Rogge, also an a lu mna, expressed her beliefs a little differently, "This new facility is a
dream come true -- it is long over due. It s hould have been done a
long time ago for our university
family. We now have t he opportu nity to r esolve th is need and
build this much needed fac ility."
sity has and not give up even
though he is caught in an alien
society.
He (she) must reinforce study
habits, take a balanced curriculum, cut leisure time in half, seek
services in the local community
and plan schedules ahead of Lime,
she said.
Dr. Smith urged students to
free themselves from the fear of
responsibility. "Many minority
people are afraid to succeed," she
said.
Like black students, black administrators and faculty are
caught in a dilemma, Dr. Smith
noted. They are also limited on
campus and many have their
power questioned by white colleagues and have their budgets
cut.
Dr. Smith stated that most administrators and faculty take one
of two extremes: just take care
of minority students or become
"academic spooks."
To be effective, she said, the administrator or faculty member
must "be a combination of
things" including a politician,
ombudsman and problem solver.
Fenlon reported. Sgt. Robert
Coyle and Pt!. Guy Wollam
arrived and asked them for
identification. "One didn't have
an ID and became boisterous,"
Fenlon said.
Other people present began to
interfere with Coyle and Wollam
so "to avoid injuries to a number
of those present we deterred
them out of the building the
fastest possible way," com mented one of the officers.
Fenlon said that the violators
were later contacted at their
homes and informed of the
Mary<;rest visitation policy.
Fenlon, explaining the normal
procedure to be followed by
cadets when these situations
arise said, "The cadets are a
liaison between our department
(Campus Security) and the
resident hall staff. They attempt
to actively implement the policy.
Beyond a certain point, they
should go to the right persons"
(campus police)."
"The officer's responsibility in
the visitation policy becomes involved if the situation goes beyond the control of the staff and
the cadets. The officers' concern
is for the safety of the people inside," Fenlon continued.
The new Marycrest visitation
policy being considered by Marycrest Hall Council could have
been a deterrent to Sunday
morning's incident if it were in
force.
The policy now being considered by University officials and
Marycrest Hall Council would
require both the visitor and the
escort to sign in. "This is to know
who is in the building at the
time," said Thomas Anderson,
assistant dean of students and
Residence Life.
However, the new policy which
may be implemented later this
term, "won't stop the person who
forcefully attempts to enter the
building," Anderson commented.
"It also depends upon the cooperation of the residents who live
there."
CHUCK NOLL
. ·- -
PAGE 2
Stuck
"The middle class crunch," as
it's called by some, is not just a
catchy description. It's a real predicament.
We're talking about student aid
and who seems to be suffering
from the inability to get it.
The middle Americans, intent
on attending college, have been
caught in a squeeze by inflation
and limited funds for assistance.
The bind is not difficult to comprehend. Private colleges and
universities have increased
tuition, room and board an
average of $156 since 1972.
In the same span the buying
power of the dollar has dwindled
several percentage points.
As a result, middle class students are finding their resources,
which have remained fairly static
throughout, are no longer sufficient.
To compound the situation,
what means the student does
. .
.
•
·-·
ID
- -· -. ·--
.
-
I
the Middle
have, must now be spent in been forced to wait at the end of
greater proportions to satisfy the the line in growing numberH.
As inflation becomes mort• pro
same needs he had in 1972.
The second part of the "crunch" nounced, so too do the nN•dH of
the poor.
is also easily understood.
They, therefore , are satiHfit•d
University Student Aid Director Robert Hildreth said federal first, middle Am erica next.
Unless the "crunch " l'hangeH,
and state assistance has
remained virtually the same, some edul'ators warn , l'Ollt•gl' l'n•
while the number of post-second- rollm ent may consist mon• and
ary schools in competition has in- more of th<.> rich , who l'an pa y
their wa y, and th e poor, who
creased.
What available funds there are qualify for aid .
must therefore be spread among
more colleges, universitie s,
junion colleges, vocational
schools and, in effect, students.
Another pressure-point that has
indirectly taken its toll on the
LETTERS
middle clas s is the due
The
FL
YER
NEWS
wek.,.._ contnbutlora
preference give n low -incom e
lo lo• Iii le"-' lo the ( d lto<, ~
groups when educational assist- 1hould
not esceed '.BO _,..._ The f N
ance is doled out.
the ri9ht lo edit - - . not
With more schools seeking aid ..-ting thl1 11ondoni All contnbutlora
muot
be
1lgned.
Deadline lo< i.--. 1o l,e
and relatively less money availpubll1hed Fridcry 11 3 p.m. T.-dcry ond for
able, middle Americans have T.-dcry,
3 p.m. the _ . . "II frldoy.
Policy Bo
EDI TOR IA L
All . . lorioil ,......- o -lo<l'Y
opinion of the fl 'IU NI WS edl-.1
board. ~ column1 ,
let1ers lo the . ."" ..... the opnlora of
their
ovthon, onol ,6c, no<
neceucrlly ...ilec t the apnionl of the
<........,,.. -
,..._14,..
. . Iorio, --"-
University of Dayton
What about us?
J ltlHA Y, I 1-,Jm rJA It Y Ii, Jli'I
THE UD Fl,YEJl NEWS
s hake co ncern ing the distribution of fun ds.
Flyer News
The oplnior9 • . _ . . . . In thk puWic•
tlon ore "-e of the ........ Tlwy ,6c, no<
I am writing this letter to proDav id Ma triscia no (A&S-2)
claim an injustice to the greatest
· - the officio! oplnlont of ...........
minority group on college
lllnrtlon. Any ~ "' . , ol'llclel .........
-1"11 In ,._ fl YUi NIWS
l,e
campuses today -- the middle
Dump Donoher
do,oignn9,i
class student. We are th e only
- . . . . , "-'<ol ....... - · Ohio
group that makes too much
College - - - A»od•tlon.
After watching t he Flyer bas
money for any financial aid , but
Offlc• S.Con,1 " - '• IK - . - W
not enough to go through college ketball tea m wa nd er aimlessly ~ mDlllng ....._, . . . 7J7, °"'without paying through th e nose abou t th e cour t fo r t he past t hree 1lty of Oaytor,. l>aytor\ Ohio 4)4M , , . _
seasons, I believe it is time some- 229-3226, 3277, 3na.
upon our graduation.
thin g is done. The caliber of
e C'-i,e
I am not an ethnic or religious players t his school has is well ~
,...LM ......
minority. I'm not poor. And yet I a bove ave rage. Unfortunately,
f ..... . . ........ .... , Ar, Nle4ao
must suffer more injustices by t he opposite can be said about Aut. (.lo< •. ••. • Ml •
way of financial aid than any th e coach.
A»oc Iota E.lo< ., • , . • , . • , . S - Clori.e
group on campus. In plain
Don Donoher s hows no skill in 5portt E.to< .... ........ , - ~ k._..
English, the middle class student ha ndlin g a major college team. Aut. Sportt E•tor . ,, ••••• • J o ~
Copy E•tor , . ...... ...... .>efl W
such as myself is being discrimi- The sooner he is re moved, the Aut. Copy E.to< • •• , .• .••• G lnny l'lerc e
nated against. And it is time for soo~er t he Flye rs can again -keup E•to< • . •• • , • • , , •• ,,_,. G..,._
Aut. _......, , • ..,. •• •• ~ w...,..,.,
action.
attain success as a national Photo Director ..• ..• • •• , •• 0 - i...u,._
power
.
Don
Smi
t
h
et
al
deservt•s
This past week I was informed
AHL Photo 01.-.ton • • • • Teny McC-.-,
that my family makes too much to be rank ed in t he To p 20 . T hey
money and my aid was froze n have littl e hope of t hat - 1 .... - - , . • , . ll K.vln because th e government of th e happenin g now but wh o knows, Aut. a... -.,ager .. .llkk Wei......_
Adver111lng-._. . • ••• • ao1, ~ '
United States believed that with maybe t hey can over come their Aut. Aciver111lng -.,ager , , ,I 11, II Colmo
the l!ttle aid I was receiving and coac h and win in spite of hi m.
Staff Wrl-. ., . .. ,, • • ,. C. ~ - k~
Donoher's tea ms have not lived 0 . lell-n. O. Ir-,. J . ..... _. R. , . D•
my Job at Marycrest Cafeteria,
what I hold is too much. So I was up to th eir potential in ma ny Rita, J. Duri>ln. L Fem,nt9, G . Gal..,._,
0 . Hamn.nmllh, K. ~
. M.. I ( ~
given a choice between the two. I years. It seems his biggest 0 . -trlsc:lono. P. -tthewt. T, _,.._ p
decided to keep my job and drop success came fr om Blackbu rn
McOougol, A. McOo,,,ey, P. - . _ , J.
my aid (in the form of a loan) . r ecrui ted (a nd trained) playe r s. Nkholoo, J. lliapor-elll, K. k....._, a.
Sudhoff, P. Rolfet , M.. Y......o
I would like to thank Ms. Calla- Wh y th e athleti c de par t me nt has Columnlltt ond _ . _ . . , •• K. c......ii.
D. Fel-. T. Longley, J. M c ~ M.. Ti.c h
han of the Financial Aid office for not r ecognized Donoher 's medi
being sympathetic toward my ocrity is amaz ing. Bu t th en, our Spom Wrl- .. ... a. aeUoc:k. M.. 1Cnutoon,
T. Luplo, P. McDougol, K. Vo0I, S. WIide.
plight and to many other stu- athle tic director is not we ll M..
Znldar
'
dents facing the same dilemma. known for his winning tea ms.
CopyStaff ., .. , II......_, P. C•~II M..
Wise up; find a s pot for MIiier, J. Nkholm, 0 .
What annoys me is that I reJ , ........IN,
ceived the letter which informed Donoh er somewhe re othe r t han P. boch. D. T t - -, T. Wotton, ll ~
llelin-,
me of this at almost .the midway on th e ?aske tball fl oor. May bt• -keup Staff .... . .. . . •.. . • D.
T, , _ ... lo
the assis ta nt athle tic dire<'tor
mark in the semester.
Photo Staff .. , .. F. llenedett, ll -.Chi, C,
position could use a ma n of his
I am sure other people feel the abilities. Whate ve r may happ<• n, I I -. M.. Duncan, K. Grwy.t, M.. Ha.1, J
Hlggl... I(. - - - ~. M.. o.--..y, ..
way that I do. So I ask you, write let's get a new and better bas
Sudhoff, A. c...,,...11 M.. to the Flyer News, your con- ketball coach .
A"-111lng Staff . , , .. a. Abele, a. ...... ll
"9nrod. a. Colmo, P, lckueln, M.. K
J
gressman, Father Roesch and
Kro.... J . w.....
the Financail Aid office and comBob Kohors t (Bus :J)
Clrtulotlon , , . , , , .. I . S....el, J kully
plain. It is now time for the
~ l t l , , , , , J, ,....,._., 0 , ll•I...
Vic Masor (A&S :3)
middle class student to get a fair
clvitor .................. _.., 0ew4,.
Ed Mardaga (A&8 3)
...... ........ ...... .
...
O'..._,,
G1wst (·oli11r111
."-,a,.,,
t I"' J,,i l,rar,·
THE UO FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1974
Food co-op to make
needed improvements
The food co-op was closed Jan. an official scale to weigh foods
31 after the Dayton Board of and the food must be stored on
Health fo und a number of violations at the facility during a surprise visit. The co-op is scheduled
to reopen Feb. 19, after all improvements are completed.
Don Pesce (A&S-2), operator of
the co-op, was ordered to obtain
a permit from the Board to run
the facility.
Several physical improvements
were also demanded. Pipes
runni ng along the co-op's ceiling
must be covered, the walls
painted and the lighting improved.
The health inspectors also told
Pesce that the co-op must install
tables and counters instead of in
boxes on the floor. In addition, all
food sold at the co-op must be
packaged in UD's kitch e ns.
"We sold all of th e perishable
food at a loss of $50," said Fr. Cy
Middendorf, who heads the co-op
along with Student Government.
"We were als o able to cancel our
next order of food before it
came. "
The improve ments, which will
cost approximately $200, will be
shared by SG and Campus
Ministry, according to Fr .
Middendorf.
'A crisis of secre<·y, ~reed'
Panel debates oil pro/Jl,Jm
By Pete Wickham
FN Staff Wrl-
The blame for our e ne rgy woes
res ts in th e lap of the big oil
companies , with hC'lp from thl•
Nixon Adminis trati on.
Such was th e conclus ion of a
four man e nergy pane l dis cussion
sponsor ed by the UD chapte r of
th e Attica Brigade Tuesday
night.
Speaking before a n audience of
about two doze n s tud e nts , Ohio
Ga s oline D e al e r s A ss ociation
Presid e nt Earl Nichols said,
"This is a crisis of secrecy, gree d ,
and manipulation, but not of
supply."
He cited se ve ral examples indi
Off-Campus Advisory Board
organizes garbage clean-up
A "Cleanup Campaign" and a
sophomore se minar, "Now That
You Don't Live in the Dorm Anymore," have been organized by
lhe rece ntly formed Off-Campus
Advisory Board.
The Board, in conjunction with
a social work class, is working in
response to the trash problem
oflcampus. They have divided
their efforts into several groups.
One group is researching the
possibility of changing the pres-
ent city ordinance whi ch stated
that all tra sh cans must be placed
on the a lley line in order to be
picked up. The cha nge calls for
trash ca ns to be placed on or a djace nt to th e alley line .
"Kee ping th e ca ns in line is a
major proble m du e to the va riou s
out s id e e le m e nts such as
me na cin g dogs dumpin g t he
tra sh in search of a s nack, "
stated Gregg Moor e , co-direc tor
of th e Advisory Board .
Black life, frustration
recreated by poetess
Combining humor, poignancy
and sarcasm, Ramona Austin
presented a kaleidoscope of
Black American Poetry in th e
Kt: Ballroom Tuesday night.
Sponsored by the Arts Series,
\Is. Austin interpreted the
iritings of black American and
African poets and a few folk -tal es
or the Negro people. Also in the
program we r e seve ral of he r ow n
poe ms, includ ing one entitled
"Chaos."
Ms. Aus t in has a dive r sified
t heatr ica l backg r ound. Her
acting experie nce ra nges fr om
Sha kes pea r ea n to ava nte-ga rde
sty les. T his was evide nced
Tuesday ni g ht by he r marve lous
body co nt rol, as s he not only
s poke t he word s of a poem , bu t
a lso used he r body to accompa ny
her vo ice throug h ges ture a nd
mov e me nt.
Th e w e ll -r o und e d pr og ram
bega n wi t h Richard Wri g h t's "I
Have See n Blac k Ha nds." Als o
included wer e "My House" by
Nikki Giova nni, "Gin ger Bread
Mama" by Doughtry Long, and
Sonia Sanchez's "why i don't get
high on shit. "
Ms. Austin's performance told
of the dream s, hopes , disappointments, he ri tage, fru strations and
experien ces of he r peopl e
through the writings of black
poets. One segment of the show
consisted of r e lating the various
aspects of love as seen through
black eyes.
An embarrassingly small audience echoed the old adage
"quantity is not quality" as Ms.
Austin received a standing ovation (and deservedly so) after
concluding her presentation with
"Don't Cry, Scream" and
"Change" by Don Lee.
Dates
Feb 12-Mar 14
Feb 16-Mar 16
Feb 22. Mar 4-9
Mar 6-Apr 3
(to be decided)
Feb 21-Mar 14
Feb 21,Mar 14
Feb 26-Mar 26
Mar4 - 25
Feil 26-Apr 2
Mar 6-Apr 3
'.J_,\.
4
Time
T, Th (7:30-9)
Sat (9-noon)
lndepende.11
Wed (6'30-9:30)
I
j ,
l
J .
,..,,
The Rape Crisis Center
,s rPady to i>Pf.{ill opt'ratinµ.
lnll U'P <zr,, f.{rPatly in ,,,,,,d of 1·0/1111t,•,•rs
UII SU'Pr t/1(, pho11,•.
Wom Pll who ca11 IH, fp should co11 tact till•
1
1/ 2
1/2
1
1/2
1
1
t
BABES IN TOYLAND dis play th e ir childis h cha rms afte r skit prt>sent,llion,- lw ,':trh , f th,
Turnabout King candidate s he ld Mond ay ni g ht in K U Ballr oom. C'ompetil(>r, ,,·,·r·,, J n. C., ,-, .
(E -4), Dan Hogan (A&S-4), Bill Cairns (Ed 1), To m Lolli (Rus--1). C' harlil' Ht•nnl·h (:\.,\ ~ 5
,.
Giangiulio (A&S 3), Alfredo Ha nnibal (A& S-3), J ohn J\k Tam npy (Bu:- ;11. and :O.lik,, Hur. l
(A&S-4).
.
lo
Cr
1
Thurs (6-8)
Thurs (S.10)
Toos (6'30-9)
Mon ( 6' 30-8:30)
T,- (7:30-10)
Wed (6-9)
A sophomore se min a r is in t he
pla nnin g for th e nea r futur e to
aid th ose pla nnin g to move offca mpus ne xt yea r . It will be com
posed of a se r ies of fo rum s which
will e nabl e stud e nts t o inq uire
a bout t he va r io us facts of off
ca mpus life. The se min a r will
ta ke place at Ma r yc r est, Stua r t
a nd Ca mpus Sou t h, F e b. 26, 27
a nd 28.
Boa rd
is
T he
A d v iso r y
co mp ose d o f r e pr ese nt a t ives
fr om t he Intra fr a te rni ty Co u nc il,
Pa n-H e lle nic Coun cil , Stud ent
Gover nm e nt, ad min istration and
comm ut ing st udents. Its pu r pose
is to "better find out the neC'ds
the Cente r is supposed to ser
vice," Moore said.
<'a ti nl{ I h<· s hor tage• i-, hc·ing
ma nipul a t<•d by t h<' oi l 1·orn pa11i1•s
lo inc-r<·as<· t h,•ir profits.
Ni<'h ols <' it Pd impor t figurc·s
w h i<' h , d<•s p i t<· th<· " <·risis,"
<·o ntinu <·d to ri se• in 197:J, an d
fac ts that th e r <• has tw<•n nc·ithn
ne w ex plora tio n fo r oi l nor nc•w
r e fineri es built in thi s ro unlry in
th e las t four ypa r s.
"Th<• oil indu s try," Ni<· hols said ,
"could have prod ucNJ morP oi l,
but de<'id <'d aga in st it b<·C"aus<• of
profi t."
He add e d , "t he so urc·t• of ou r
e ne rgy cris is r eall y comes dow n
to lh <> love of t he dolla r ."
(UOl'S foto l , , y ~
N ic ho ls a lso d e fe ndP d t h,•
EARL ."liJCHOLS
positio n of his association, whi<' h
top 19 plac·c•s, with th,· fil{Ure
has bee n fig ht in g fo r legis lation
to protect t he se r vice station jumpinl{ to 13 of thf' 2:i whl!n
ownc• r in his d ea lings wit h lh<' oil rouplcd with autc1m<1bile manufa<"lurns.
co mpa nies.
li <• also labPIPd thr· cr1c;i on1· of
He a nd his associate Bob Ellis,
an in de pe nd e n t gas station "prirpc; and pr<Jfit . Thr• oil com
ow ner, me nt io ned S<'veral bills pani<·s th,Jught th,:y nr-,.d,-d ome
up befor e Co ngress, w hi<· h th<· thing~ (i.<·. the, Ala J.:an Pipcli111·,
nat iona l or ga ni zation is lobbying and rt•laxation of c·nvironmPntal
ronlrol ) and th1-y found a way to
for .
"The oi l companies make t hc·ir g<•t th<·m."
Oil rompany contribution to
mo ney by drilling, and through
t he• depletion allowance," Ellis PrPs1dcnt . 'ixon' n· · lcction
said. "Beyond that, they don't rampaign, v; hi,·h amounted to b(.
care how they get rid of the tw1•pn four or fivt- million dollar ,
v; a m1-ntioned by Fox, who aid,
finalized product, and they tried
to give it away through ou r Mwhen you ee what 'ixon ha
dont· for them it's ea y to
stations."
why he was that important."
"Until recently," , ichols said,
And 1l wa Pre id nt • 1xon
"t ht• biggest bargain in this
count r y was gasoline. I t was who was l h1• center of Bn adc
membn B h Koc1ole ·', p ·ch.
cheape r t han Pepsi."
"Thl• <•ner~y en I l ' put on b)
T heology professor Al Fox, who
thl· hig 011 compam . and up
tt>achps the course "En\'ironµorll•d
1y bi!!; goH•rnment,"
mental Ethics," belie\'C'd h<'
Kocioll•k ,aid. • The,e gu)
\
found all he needed to kno" from
the pages of Fortune :O.Tagazin<"'s a n•al dog eat dog itu u n "
Koc1ole · dded l t t d n
top 500 eompaniC's, in "hich oil
I Continued on pave I
companies occupy se\'en of the
Women's Center at 229-3026
Mon - Fri - 10 am to 4 pm
'
'
~.
A training session for all staff will be pro,ided.
.
PAGE 4
-
-- - -- - -- · - - ---------·~· . ~-· --
F IUUA Y, HJUtlJAlt Y k, 1!174
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Rape 'Epidemic' Rises; Arrests Don't
By Phil Loclura
Ce>Edltor
In t he middl e of t he summe r,
Mary (surna m e) had d ec id ed to
work a fte r closing t ime in t he
cosmetic de pa r tment of a local
Day t on r e ta il stor e.
Finally, as s he was wind ing up
her inve ntor y work a t about
11:30 p.m., Ma r y not iced tha t th e
mainte n a n ce m a n wh o was
cleaning th e store was lookin g. at
her in a ver y "qu eer" wa y.
FIRST IN A SERIES
U nd a un ted , Ma r y con t inued at
her work hoping th a t th e s tarin g
was only her imaginatio n. It
was n't.
Now Mary bega n to feel t he
lone lin ess of t he vacated stor e, as
fear cr e pt in to her bod y . Atte mp t in g not t o be obvious, s he
q uietly t r ied to snea k ou t t he
doo r wh e n t he m a in te na nce ma n
sudd e nly leaped a nd g r ab bed
her .
The ma n bega n to tear her
d r ess but Ma r y br oke loose and
m a naged to let out a te r r ific
scr eam . T he scr eam s hook up her
assai lant who s uddenly rus hed
out of t he stor e.
Ma r y had been very lu cky t hat
ni g ht . Oth ers, however, have not
bee n so lucky.
D efin ed by t he F BI as t he "car na l k now ledge of a fe m ale
throug h t he use or t hr eat of
fo r ce, " fo r ci ble r ape has become
one of t he U nited States' most
t r oub lesom e crimes .
In 1972 th er e was a r eported
total of 46,430 for cible r apes in
t he U.S ., a n incr ease of more
t han 4,500 over t he previous
yea r .
The number of rap es has increased to such an ex te nt that
th ey are up 172 per ce nt s ince
1960. The bigges t rise has com e
in t he las t fi ve years with the
number of rap es soa rin g a n
ala rming 92 per ce nt.
FBI statistics s how ed tha t o ut
of e very 100,000 wom e n, 43 we r e
r a pe victims in 1972. T he la r gest
concentration of rape occurred in
t he big cities (over 250 ,000
popula tion) wh er e 92 out of
__ ,,..-
--
ll1lPE_t@
~,,_--/"_,,,..... __
1I ann1 •r 1·x pl a11lf'd I hat 111 • had
ju , I 1·on11 · off ;, (·a,•· w h, n a I:!
y t·ar old g irl had IH·1·11 r:q Jl'd li y
orw of 1111' lw s l lr11·11d· "f 111 r
paf'(•Jll S,
lJSlJA LI. Y YOl '\ (; J-:ll
A r a pi st ,., 11sually rnu,h
yo un g1·r t h.111 •·XJl"'·t, d.
"Tlw ag(• ol I lw rapt ~I 1 1-:"' t111g
r adJl'al ly young ,·r," s ai d f Lir1r11"r .
"As an tllu,tration f 11rrl'st1·d :1
yout h 111 Sq,t 1·mli(•r v.l,,, v.;i Ju t
J:! y1•ar, old "
O n t lw 11at11111,tl a\1•1av•·, a
ra p1,t " us uall y lwl v. , ... 11 lh •·
ag(•s of I fj and ~;!, uq,n Ill;' I .
11 p1·n·1·nl 111.tl l r,1111• .irt• ,orn
mittl'd liy y 11utlt ur,d •·r tlw •1" ' '
of IH .
1, ....., 1111 1·111J1"(•11ti1,n ;;t,,,ut Nht·n
1111,~t r .1p•· ,,,·•·ur. f{:q, ,, ill u ually
ii 11,gltt ,-ri11J1•,
A1·1·,,r d1111: 1, 1 /Jr . .J,,hn Mel ,,,r,;,ld, wti,,. 111 1·1,njurwti1,n Nilh
ti"' 1i .. 11v,•r !',,Ill'•· JJ•·partm•rnt,
did a11 ••x t•·n 1v1• tutJy ,,n raf*
t, v '' "'" ""''11,v, all lJ••nw·r rape
1, 1•
111 I !171J, ttw 1o:r1-a t
llllrrtl11•1 1,f rafJ<• (;,;j fif'r<·t•nt) fJl!,
,·11 11,d 1,,,1.,,.,-era JIJ 1,.rn. and 4
rar,•·li w~ re r
th" h,,u rs o(
I fJ 11 ,, .rn . t 1a11 tluring any ,,tiler
1,•·r11,d.
l; HJ-:A'J E 1 HJ K
ln hu; L dy, Amir a1t! that t.he
~r , t•· t ra 111·ruJil ,,f ra r,e wu
lw "'1: 1n Lh1• hour 1,f p.m. and 2
.,.rn Al ,,,
p•,rt,•d
1111,ri•
I,, tw1•1•n
-·l(~
ever y 100,000 fe ma les becam e a
vict im .
Day t on has a lso fe lt th e ri se in
r a pe.
Dayton's 96 re por ted rap es in
1971 ra nk ed it fou r t h in t he
number of r ap es a mon g t he 98
cities with a pop ulatio n of bet w ee n 100,000 and 250,000 .
Police r e ported t he crime increased in 1972 a nd ·73 but du e t o
a stru ct ur al cha nge in t he police
de partme nt, a compre he ns ive
tota l of rapes has not yet bee n
com piled .
P olice officia ls r e ported that th e
nu mbe r of rapes has once again
increased in 1973. As Dete ctiv e
J. L . Hann e r of t he Da y t on P oli ce
t hir d district agoni zin g ly ex
p lained, "Th e number of rap es
ke e ps increasin g not o nl y he r r in
Dayton but around t he U.S ."
NATURAL FOODS
BULK
Th e r a p e "e p id em i(' " ha s
r eac hed s uch di sda inful pro por
ti o n s th a t o n t h e nationa l
ave r age s ix wome n an• rap(•d
for cibl y e very hour .
ARREST S, CONVICTIO NS
Whil e th e num be r of ra pPs ha s
ri se n, t he numb1•r of arn•s ts and
co nvictio ns ha s n't.
F or ci ble rape has t he• d is t in!'lion
of bei ng t he lrast of t he four mos t
v iole nt cri mes in t he U.S. to lw
cleared by arres t.
To clear a crimr, poli('t' mu st
PRICES --AVAILABLE
ORGANIC GARDEN
havr id1•n t ifird thP
hav e• s uffi t'ient l'V td Pnn• against
hi m and actual!} takl' him into
custod y.
I n 1972. 57 pPrl'l'rtl or all rt •
portl'd rapt", in tht· l '.S. w1•rP
clearl'Cf by polir(' . Th(• l'iPararl<'I'
for thl' olhl'r lhn•t• maJor \ iol1•nt
cr inws was t'Onsid1•rahly hi Kh t•r.
Eig hty two pt•r<'l'nl of all n1·~li
gPnl hom1t'1cfp, 'H' rt' cil·an •d List
yea r . "'hi11• K2 p1•fl'('llt ol .tll
m urdc•rs and 66 pt•n ·1•nl of tll
aggr,I\ atc•d a , saults "'t'rt' .tl,11
clean•d.
MISCO:\ ('EPT IO\ ",
Wh o r apl's'.'
Wr ll. if vou\1• spc•n a gn·at d1•;d
of te lrvi~ion. your a\ t•raKt d, ·
sc r ip l 1011 v. ould probably n ad: .1
blat'k . m1ddlt· .1~ 1·. drunk
slrang1•r.
Accordin~ lo !)pt. ll.1nn1•r, ho"
1•,rr, th!'st• art' JU sl 1'11111111,111 llll'
concl'ption, h,·ld .1h11ul r.1p1, ,
F irst. lh(' rap1,t ,, u,u.tlh not a
s t ranger. "l ',uall~ a rap, · 1,
co m m1ll1•d b: ,u rn , ·11111•
, 111
kno ws th1• , ictir11." ,·11mnwnt, d
l! anm•r. "Thi· rapi,, 1, 11 u.,11) .1
boyfr1Pnd. ,., hu,han , •t1 •d
friend or ra,ual acqu,11n 1 , n, ,•
Across The Street - Up The Hill
I Ill It \ tn IIOl It',
I 1• b 11 - I S, l'l'i l
From The Forest
12 - 9 DAILY-225-5336-12 - 6 SUNDAY
r\•h.
F(• h.
r'l'b.
F\•h.
F1'11 .
11. Thur, .•....•
Li. Fr, . . . . .....
!ti. :S;tl •••••••
17, ·un
lti. :\Ion
I.! '
I p 111 1 m.
I pm I.! nudm ht
l.n
:}(IIUl1is.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-,.·
·:•:•:•:}2a:~ trrr:
-:-:-.-:· 810 N Mai_n :~~:::;'
:.:,:-:-:-:-:- Da yt on,
Jh10 ··"·
BLUE GRASS MUSIC
EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT 4 :30 - 8:30
The Allen Brothers
Sunday - 9 :30
l l I I
GI· II
1/~
1
JA C K MCDUFF
I
J:..s I
\\
lf \rln t
\
)
1106 Browe
PHONE: 222·
-
All ss.98
Now s1
Engineers endeavor
0 update conceptions
1y Paul Grygler
FN Staff Writer
~ gineers are not t he stuffed
-~ed. calculator bearing,
ige builders most people
• of" explained Fred Berbig
, , ~ublicity chairman fo r
• · eer Week, Feb. 19-23.
· year's Engi neers Week is
gned to show that _this isn't
Engineers are in many
~ such as the environme nt,
Jsfology. and urban plann ing."
ojects and activities are cenred arou nd t he t heme,
t,neering. . .Our Greatest
r'{,J Resource."
.
country is on the brink of
enfrgy crisis," stated Chuc~
gga 1E-3), chairma n of Eng1' Week. "Presently, it may
described as a crunch, but if
nvs o! the coun try continue
~n·i be long before the shortare crucial.
, is a substantial challenge
1falls upon the engineer, and
engi nee rin g pr ofess ion
.ld accept it."
week's acti vities, open to
,ntire campus, begin Tuesevening Feb. 19 wit h a
re by Richard Baker fro m
\lontgomery Coun ty Air
lion Control Board on air
;ion abatement. Later t hat
l. Lamar Kerr, senior engiat Delco Moraine, will ta lk
energy absorbing devices.
Wednesday ni ght, a
s1on on "Whal is an Engi'." describing engineering
11 benefits to the ge neral
through the example of
,;,,r be~m. will b~ give n by
1s Clemens, commercial
ier of Ohio Bell. After. Dale Whitford, director of
mo,pace mechanics di vision
\, Research Institute, will
aslide presentation on engi-
country who are interested in t he
school of e ngineering to participate in the activities Friday and
Saturday. Th ey will be accommodated in Univers ity Ha ll , where,
Friday nig ht, Dr . Joe Davison,
chairman of t he e nergy task
forc e of Ohio, wi ll discuss t he
energy sit uation.
Saturday will culminate the
week's activities wit h 54 ex hibits
from campu engineering orga nizations, local high schools and
Dayton indus t ries.
This is th e first time in recent
years t hat outsid e industry has
bee n involved in UD's Engineers
Week.
En gineers Wee k is s ponsored
by th e J oin t Council of E ngineers, a n orga nization re prese nting campu s e ngineerin g clubs.
TUESD AY, FEB. 19
" A ir Pollution Abatement" by Richard
Baker, 7 p.m. in K.U. 222.
" Energy A bsorbing De vices" by Lamar
Kerr, 8:30 p.m. in K.U. 311.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20
"What is an Engineer" by Thomas
Clemens and Dale Whitford, 7: 30 p.m. In
K.U. Ballroom.
Deadline for Decal Contest, Room 204 or
407 of Engineering Bullding.
THURSDAY, FEB. 21
An,,co Round1oble Discussion About
Engineers in Industry by Donald Huber and
Bradford C. Oelman, 1 p.m. In Engineering
Building.
Simple, enjoyable picture
'Bang the Drum' emotional
By Doug Felter
FN FIim Critic
"Bang thr Drum Slow ly" is one
of those picturrs t hat ca n r un for
quite aw hile in a major city but
pa sses rap idly t hroug h a s malle r
area because loca l t heatres can't
take cha ncrs on pictures t hat
may not be profitable immed
iate ly.
T his is t he second time around
for "Bang t he Drum S lowly ." It
las ted only a week on its fi rst
vis it late las t year. It is on ly
sc heduled for a week now, whi ch
is unfortunat e beca use it is a fin e
motion picture. It is by no means
a classic but it is inte lli ge nt a nd
e njoya bl e without relyin g on e x
ploita live g immickry to mak e it
credita ble.
SIMPLE, POIGNANT
7:00 p.m. In K.U. 222.
FRIDAY, FEB. 22
"Energy" by Joe Davison, 9:00 p.m. In
U.H.
Juding of Decal Entries.
Ba sicall y, "Ban g th e Drum'' is
the simple a nd poig na nt s tory of
t wo base ball playe rs who becom e
fri e nd s as th ey s hare the kn owledge that one is dyin g. Bruce
Pearson (Robert DeN iro) is in
fli cte d wi t h th e d e bili ta ti ng
Hodgkin's Disease. He is a dim
wi tte d, mod e r a t e ly t a lente d
catcher who find s te mpora ry
s uccess in t he major leagues because of t he unselfis h compas ion
of his nobl e fri e nd, He nry
Wiggen (Michael Moriarty).
SATURDAY, FEB. 23
Open House in the Engineering Bulldlng
from 1O:DO a. m. - 4:00 p.m.
Dance (Engineer's Nite Out) at the
Democratic Club ( \31 S. Wilkinson). The
time is 9:00 - 1:DO a.m. , the band Is "Good
Friends. "
Wi gge n is a gla merous, all-s ta r
pitc her wh o ca rries t he burd e n of
their fri e nd s hip. He i in te lligrn t
a nd se nsitive bu t de term ined to
pr otect hi s teammate from
"Micro Electronics" by Theodore Fischer.
REI/JEWS
s uccumbing mentally to t he
ill ness l hat wi ll waste hi m physi
cal ly.
Th e C'h a raC'le r of Wigg e n
narrat<•s t he story as the camrra
pan s the friend s lopin g across t he
beautifu l green outfie ld grass.
Wr spc the play(' rs' childi s hn ess
a nd hear the locke r room bante r .
It ma y not be base ba ll , bu t it's
tlw closes t to it pul on fil m.
PA RT OF 'TEAM '
We mu st also s uffpr the• g uilt of
ca ll ous ly t(•asing a nolh (•r human
being l('Ss fortunate t han our
selvrc; for t he vipwe r , too, is pa r t
of lh l' "t ea m."
T he all egor ical story, laken
from t hl' Ma r k Ha r r is ll!'stsrller
or 17 yra r s ago, ra rl'ly c•xe·<'ed s
t he bounda r ies of good taste•. It
dot's not rl' ly on our pity a nd
se n ti ml' nt fo r th e d oo m e d
protago nist. It objc•c t ivl'ly ca p·
l ures a brief mome nt in th e lives
of t wo hum a n bl' in gs a nd those
wh o inte rac t with th e m.
MOAA-THU RS
FRI- SAT
'"
,"" '
11 a,..,.,-1ZM1D
11
a111- 1 am
,ion."
how e ve r , b(•caii se this J<Jhn
HanC'ock film gi vPs us mu<"h morl'
than it demand s.
ACTING ', PERB
Th(• und(•rratNJ Mrm arty a nd
th e blooming star, fk Niro, a n ·
bot h su rw rb and th" rr t ,,f t hf'
charaC'lPrs only add a dr·1·p1·r hur,
to an alri·ady <"olor ful ~r·tting.
The (• motions c·xplorr•d in th1·
pictu re• far s urpass t hos,· of a
spor ts story. Pi·ars<Jn's untim i•ly
de•at h will a waken the• vii,wi· r tr,
a rc•ality rari•ly Sl'l·n insidi· any
stadium.
It 1s a simple pwtur<· but it
fa!'es, he·ad on. th«- r·omplr,xJliP~
of lifP and an unC"ontrollabl(•
nalurl'.
SUMMER JOBS
Guys & Gals needed for summ er
employmenl at Na 1ona l Pa•ks ,
Priva te Camps , Dude Ra nches and
Resor t s throughout the na 10n .
O ver 50 .000 sludents aided each
ye a r F o r FR EE 1nform a t 1on on
student ass ist ance program send
self -add r essed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity R e sea rch
D ept SJO 5 5 F l a th ea d D r i v e
Ka lispe ll , M T 59901
YOU M UST A PP LY E AR LY
Yes , it is a bi t too simple th r
ot her characte rs a r e all strreo
ty pr d, fr om the managrr who is
exce ll e ntl y portrayed by \ ' incr nt
Ga rd e nia, to th e g uita r · t rum min g cowboy wh o croons t hr
th e me. Thi is ea sily for giv e n,
We.. ve 8ot NEW HOURS
·1
mnlly, engin eers have
rd a negative assesment
the general public," exChris Meehan (E-2), aci chairman. "We're hoping
d,,cussion will correct this
l'AGE 5
TH E UD FLYER NEWS
AY. FEBRUARY 8, 1974
~.
,... ''.~
CoNcoRd CiTy
CloTkiNG 1131 w MIAMI BLVD
1,
I
'
~.-.. -
/
H,•11 \ "'"'
ndtable discussion on en'. \ will he moderated by
Huber and Brad Oelm an of
•\eel Thursday afterThat el'ening, Theodore
r will lecture on micro-
"01111•11 \ do1 h111~
u1 (,,-, ,"' H, •rl11t ·11t,11,
Next lo Rike' s warehouse
and St Elizabeth s Hospital
D~1rl Kraft, dean of engi, his rnv ited 1200 high
ludrnts from all over the
Have a WINE time a t Turnabout!
S1oy by
?'(.~ ""
~
WINE CELLAR
~ N\~'1N Ul'I\ Of L AM B RU SCO
(,J/£ /,iaNe. de//cale whifes 1 f1.4.l/-bodiedreds,
Fru.ify t-ose~,wineskins F-lN d corkscre ws .'
t(
EVER YT HING YOU NEE D
To Make Her Wi sh
SHE HAD DANCED AL L NIGHT
~1\-~I,.,. ~- 12.
f: .. S \ \ .. '2. ·. ~ O
(Qiu
I/Vf PC .R.Tt:.'D
l>oME STIC
l"liv.o
8t--t- R.
PAGE
I HWA Y, 11111 IJAJ Y k, 1»14
THE UD Jt' LYElt Nl•JWS
e
( ,'n,.i;.~/ 'in• - - - -- - - - - -- - - --
Big red turns bright blue
swallowing WKY apple
llyPieteWkkhmn
Sports Eel-
BOWLING GREEN, K.Y.--The
tlayton Flyers have done it
again.
Call it choking on the apple,
blowing it, or whatever. The Red
and Blue managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory
Monday, dropping an 87-83 decision to Western Kentucky (9-9),
in another one of those road
games which we should have
' chalked up as a "W".
What makes things even worse
is the fact that with 1: 19 to go,
the Flyers were in the driver's
seat.
At that point in time, Allen
Elijah put in a layup giving the
Flyers a one point lead, 83-82.
And when Mike Warner, who
came off the bench to haunt the
Flyers late in the first half with
10 of his 14 points, missed a s hot
which John Von Lehman rebounded, life seemed too good to
be true.
As a matter of fact, it was too
good to be true. For when the
Flyers tried to put in their four
corner offense, disaster, in the
form of Hilltopper guard Chuck
Rawlings. reared its pointed
little head.
Rawlings got between an Allen
Elija h pass and Donald Smith for
a steal which to Don Donoher
will live in infamy. Then Rawl-
ings, w ho popped in 18 points for
WKY. missed his layup attempt.
But his running mate, Ed
Gampfer, was right behind him
to tip in the bucket for Wes t ern.
And if the winning basket was
frustr ating, the insurance was
even worse as Warner, a 34 pe r
cent free-t hrow shooter, hit on
two charity s hots with :29 le ft to
pour salt into the wound.
Led by Mike Sylvester, who put
in 25 points for Dayton, and
Elijah, who added 16 more ,
Dayton built up a 68-62 lead with
9: 18 left to play. But the
'Toppers, led by Johnny Britt
who also scored 25 points , ha d
cut that lead •to ribbon s within
three minutes.
"We knew that they we r e goin g
to run on us, " said head coac h
Don Donoher of the WKY
offense which r ese mbl es a
friendly little express trai n, " but
they beat us down th e court time
and time again. "
Although th e Fl ye r s' road
record (2-5) is a s ha de above
putrid, Mike Sy lves te r t hought
that this was going t o be t heir
night.
"I felt that we wer e goi ng to
beat them bad, " he sa id. "I don't
JUD
Give
the gift
of love
A perfec t Keepsak e d ia mond
backed by o ur wr itten g uara ntee
of perfec t qua lit y, fin e whit e color
and correc t modern c ut. Come in
toda y to see o ur exci ti ng coll ection
of Keepsake Diamond Rings.
K~.~R,~~~~
Roberts
~eepsake
Diamond Center
, 1062 Patterson Road
Breifenstrater Square
Please stop in for your free
booklet: "How to Plan
Your Enga g e me nt and
Wedding"
mind playing on th1• road . I nlt'a n,
a basketball court is a has kt'l hall
court."
Donald S mith probabl y s urnrrwd
up th e fears of UD fan s wlwn lw
said: "It hurts wh1•n you k now
you could hpat a t1•11m and don'!.
How are we going lo w111 in a
tournam e nt, if Wl' 1·a n' t w in on
th e road '?"
( UDPS loto by-,,...)
~fl KE SY I,\ 1: I I.It
Wrestlers fin<l 111<>re
problems; Pl<1Cf' l111rl
By Marforie Knutson
FN 5por1s Writer
M ARIN A
Li vi ug l«·~c,uJ ·
T he wrestling team ha, Jo. t
t heir second captain of th1 •
season.
Will Place (177) will ht• out for
the last three match(•s of t ht•
year, due to a broken wris t. lit
was injured in Wedm·sday attl•r
noon's loss to Witt!'nhur~ l ' ni
ver sity. The final s1·on• \\ a
12-40.
Place lost his division hy deci
sion, 3-2. He was unable to u. 1•
his r ight hand during the sp1·ond
and third periods.
In the other weight C'la , ,
Mike Sheridan 1118) was pinned
al 6:28. Mark Cermak ( 1:!ti)
dr opped a 7 19 decision . Tim
Barr y (134) also lost hy dl'<'i ion,
3-9. Mark Reilly (142) was pinn('d
at 1:51, Tim Hone ( 150) at 1:•15.
Bob Koshinski (158) pinned his
oppo nent at 1:47. Paul Lasky
(167) was pinned in 1:5 . After
Place's Joss, Wittenburg l1•d,
Ko hin k t " \\ 111'
him out , th ·rt'
toug h l
nt\
rlo m, th
r ll
h
,la,. lhn
pr~hl l m
Uoad
ff llt
a
11111.,1
leer
34-6.
Cr aig Demeo (190) show1·d lhl'
Ti ge rs he knew how to poun1·l',
too, getti ng a pin at :J: 16.
D e meo's s hould er was still tap1·d
fr om th e r ecent tournam1•nl at
J ohn Carroll. T he hPavyw1·ight
divis ion was forfeited.
Place's accid e nt makrs him thP
four t h wrestle r hurt this season .
As capta in a nd leading s1·on•r, h1·
is bound to be missed.
" It 's gotta hur t u s," said
M1am1.
But tlwy h d h t l r rl
for
tu n11l'r \\ hi n th,
hI
htt t
Student Government is presenting
Clyde Bellecourt, American Indian Movement
activist, to speak in the Kennedy Union Ballroom,
8 pm; february 11, 1974. He will inform the
audience about Wounded Knee, its roots
and future predictions.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
For
th
Tu
'7
Dayton ion ares
b ing tak en
11.00 • 2:00
12:30 • 2:00
229-3221
PAGE 'I
THE UD FLYBR NEWS
f'lll)AY, FEBRUARY 8, 1~74
it tourney trail
Sports Briefs
Girls look to future glories
hope f u II y one more effective
· than
1yFN
Marjorie
Knutson
Sports writer
Sot the t es to gloat over past
: . YhP
, b k tball
nctones,t e womens as e
. lookin forward to the
15 d
g
rt few ahys.. .
.
.
Sot that t ey re 1gnormg wms
·. Wri·gh' State and the
,ellr
of Wooster this past
egebut with a Friday night
eek,
t Eastern Kentucky a
me
a morning date in Lex'
turday
gto with the University of
·ent:cky, and a conference tourment Feb. 11 and 12 at Mt. St.
. h • in Cincinnati they
~~ Jon't have time fo; reflecTOURNEY TIME
nthe first game of the tournaent, Dayton will again face the
'ders of Wright State, whom
ey defeated on their home
rt last Monday. WSU will
ve to find another defense,
the 2-1-2 that ~ayton shot holes
through for a fmal score of 53-35.
D .
th
d
. d h
urmg
e secon pen~ , t e
Flyer offense was particularly
hot, shooting 9-13 from the floor
f 69010,
•
or
Thelma Cromartie led the
· w1·th 14 pomts
·
scormg
an d eight
r e bounds . Betty Burke was
secon d w1·th t en an d seven.
Captain Patti Palcic had four
steals.
During the Tuesday game at
the Arena, the Flyers shot 37%
from the floor to win over
Wooster, 43-33.
"We had another good fourth
quarter again," said Coach Elaine
Dreidame. "But I think the kids
are looking forward to the games
this weekend."
EKU and UK have done well
t his season, and a win over either
or both would give the women a
lot of confidence for the conference match. However Ms
.
,
.
Dre1dame already seems certain
of their powers.
FINALS
"There's no question about our
being in the finals," she stated.
"Of cours~, we 'II have to play
more consistently than we have
b een t o wm.
· "
.
Dayton has been mamly a
se co nd period balldclub, but wi~h
a 6_- 0 seaso~ ~e.cor so far, who s
gomg to cr1t1c1ze?
"They play well when they need
to," said Ms. Driedame.
Pat Jayson's Junior Varsity has
also risen to the . occasion.
Against the Wooster JVs, the
team did the varsity one better,
winning 43-31. Jan Grady was
top scorer with 13 points.
The JVs are now 4-0.
~
The last day to sign up for the
intramural free-throw contest is
Monday, February 11. The contest is open to all male and
female undergraduates. The
place to sign up is at the intramural office.
State University at 5:30 p.m. and
against Cedarville College at 8:00
p.m. The finals of the tournament
!Will be held on Tuesday, February 12, at 7:00 p.m .
•••
The Flyer round-ballers will
take to the road this weekend to
take on the University of South
Carolina Saturday and the University of South Florida Monday.
Both games will be televised on
WLWD-TV. Channel 2.
•••
The Rifle Club has a match this
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the ROTC
Building against Case Western
Reserve University.
•••
• ••
The Woman's Intercollegiate.
Basketball team will compete in a
tournament February 11 & 12 at
Mount St. Joseph's in Cincinnati.
The Flyers will compete Monday,
February 11, against Wright
The Hall of Fame Stag dinner
sponsored by the Varsity "D"
Club will be held on Friday,
February 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Arena Associates Lounge. Donations are $10.00 per person.
r--------~-~;;;=;;:=~=~-=-;-~-~-------------I
~
NOW SHOOTING
Marloma West
presents
Brian McGrath's Production
ot
CLIMAX
STARRING
James Wheeler
Patrice Wohl
Monte Hackett
INTRODUCING
Ric Boschert as
Colby Doleman
SPECIAL GREST
APPERARANCE
Susan Decker as Christa
(UOPS foto by Duncan)
WINGER MARTY GRZECHOWIAK watches
berlin's goalie cover up the puck in the crease, foiling a
oring attempt. The action took place earlier this year. Dayton
els another shot at Oberlin when they hit the road, Sunday.
lory on page 6.
CO-STARRING
Peggy Mansfield
Willia.m Adams
Ken Witherspoon
James Wohlfarth
DON'T MISS THE CLIMAX
IM BOX
re will be an organizational
ing on Wednesday, Febru' at 5:00 p.m. in Room 6 of
ieldhouse for all those parting in the free-throw con-
MMV CASELLA
lURNABOUT KING
lL ..----.---.-.-.- --.---.- --.- --··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·......... · · · ... · · · ............ · · · ..JJ
30 cents a line, five words to a line, 60 cents minimum. Mail prepaid tac Flyer
News, Box 737, University of Dayton, Dayton. Ohio 45469 or ttvough Campus
Mall.
STRAWDOGS Is coming to campus.
The asst. bus. mgr. still believes that MNII
looks llke an elephant In a vat of Wess
Don't be a sucker, vote LOLLI for Turnabout King.
on.
ETHYL QUAALONE: Your name In printl I
HEYi HEYi
One girl to share nice clean house.
433-9879 or 885- 7326.
House for Rent, 3 bedroom, near Campus
South, Feb. lS-Aug 15, S160 per month
including utilities, also 6 student house for
fall term. Call 299-6516 after 6 pm.
Denny N. Maybe you don't realize It but it's
not Xmas; how come your laugh goes up
like sleigh bells?
1----------------1
Lover Boy, WIii you still beat our house for
Two mole students to share house. Own
entrance. Call 433-9879 and 885-7326.
''The Contest'' at 6:00 or will Turnabout be
an O.N.?
TOM LOLLI for TURNABOUT KING.
BARK- 1 + 1 + 1 = 3. Right?
Hey kids, Friday the Bin of Feb. Is the
deadline for your FREE classlfled ads In the
FN. But they gotta be mushy-gushy,
sickening hear1'-breakers for your one and
only. So far, we artin't near our goal of 1
full page of these skko's, but we are
counting on you, John Q. Public and Suzi
Coed, to bring us ttvough. Mall your
entries to Mushy.Gushy, Flyer News, Box
737, U. of D., Dayton, Ohio 45469.
Students use Campus Mall and save 8
cents. Or you can walk ti-,, up to Room
232 In the Union. That's the Flyer for those
that don't know. If you do that, ask for a
1n_the
__
Ad_ven1
_ _s_lng....;.._staff_._ _ __.
To a torn_. waltz king. you owe me one
dance. Your sometl..- housemate, the
one who c!oesn't pay rent.
t---------------1
MC664A-so what If you llve with a polar
bear? Just close the window w'-1 you
come In and I'll open It when I'm In. 6648.
1--------------...1
The Godfather favors those who vote for
him.
Vote Nick
t---------------1
,_moron
___
DAYS OF WINE & ROSES. Tuma~
Friday, Feb. 8, 9-1 at Wamplers. Music by
Sunnuva and Stone Soul Image. It's the
place to bel 11
1---------------1
1---------------1
Members of the Godfather's "Famlfy"The Who Goosed the Moose award goes to Rugby Team, Chi Sigma Alpha, Maryoerest
Terry. It takes two to
Congratulations D, J and P.
---~~ ~~~
VOTE TODAY!
~
Cha-Cha.
Angelo Kovach for arriving at the B.T.O.
concert 8 days early.
t
and Stuart R.A.'s.
t---------------1
Still time to get Turnabout tickets-Fri
Motorcycle Mama Loves the i-der of the
11-12. K.U. coatroom.
If
Packl
Ride Needed: To St. Louis for long week-
end. Call Cris: 224-7975.
~.-...~ ~ ~ ~
If you think MNII Is spastic on Ice you
should see the Asst. Bus. Manager, he
hardly knew which end was upl Maybe If
you ask the Boss he might give you a few
lessons and then you both can be Peggy
Flemings with fairy fine performances.
LANN
TNE IIAY
10TNE
Kathy, If you persist In losing your shoes,
please use Dr. Scholl'• Foot powder.
Stuart Hall Dorm Council couldn't refuse
Nick's c,ffe,,-can you?
l!---------------1
Ed, sorry to hear about your loss. C
up.
MNII
1---------------1 one
Need a date? Call Jim at 0313. He
too.
i111111 11AMI(.
Frames for freaks ...or friends ...or you or anybody. You11 be
amazed at the large selection of fashion frames at the Optical
Fashion Center. And you11 save 15 percent on frames with your
student ID card.
CONT ACT SPECIAL
Buy one pair of hard contact lenses and you will get a second
pair free. Yes, two pairs of contacts for the price of one. Offer
limited to hard contacts which do not require special treatment.
Memben of the Godfather's "Famlly''Rugby Team, Chi Sigma Alpha, Maryoerest
and Stuart R.A.'s.
t---------------1
Turabout tickets still avallat.l&-S5 In ad-
t---------.;__.....:..._ _:__-1
Bill Y THE MOUNTAIN FOR TURNABOUT
KING (WIiiiam Calm& If you prefer).
----------1 Flying
Did anyone know that
Is really
Barlto Brother!
Turnabout tickets still avallabl&-S5 In t---------------1
advance, $6 at door.
,_va_nc_e_._R_.A_._'s_.
MKI
Mingo, Mingo, Mingo. Mingo. Fat,che.
Karen. will you pull my string. • ,
Lawnvlew's Mystery Man
Turnabout Is coming-just .....,_,,be, guys,
the more you drink. the better she looks.
WARNING: The Snake will be at Turnabout, SO HOLD ON TO YOUR PARTNERS I
Our deepest sympathies are ott...-.d ta
t---------------,1 family and friends of FISH. Moy he (or she
Convenient locations
throufhout Greater Dayton, Springfield and Middletown. See your white
pages for the one nearest
you.
WILLIAM CAIRNS, sometl..- refered to as
Billy the Mountain needs your support for
TURNABOUT KING I
or It) rest In peace.
1---------------1
BillY THE MOUNTAIN FOR TURNAIIIOUT
KING.
Marie T. - Is It true that Mr. "A-" Is the
best you can do? YOUR AU TAUCI
---------------1
Who Is the shadow, and why .... they
t---------------1
saying all those things about him.
Degenerafe.Anarchlst, Into whole wt.at .....--------------1
kl.,.
bread and yogurt wants someone to
occupy their own rooms In a large, '--v
Write In Spiker for turnabout
partment, five mlnu- from campus. Call
Amat 22AMM03.
BOSS: I hope you and Fred had a nice<
on the way "°"-.
r-----------------~~---1
News Briefs
PAGE 8
..
-------· -·- ---------
All seniors in Arts and Sciences
who are planning to graduate in
April 1974 and have not yet met
with their dean must make an
appointment to do so before Feb.
12.
•••••
A meeting to reorganize Pleasant Street Coffee House will be
held Monday, Feb. 11 at 9 p.m. in
the KU TV room.
•••••
The Student Coalition Party, a
student political organization,
will hold an organizational
meeting Monday, Feb. 11 at 7:30
p.m. at 456 Lowes St.
•••••
Kaleidoscope will feature John
Gelinas and Chuck Hallett
Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in El
Granada. Admission is free.
•••••
Tryouts for studio theater productions, "The Owl and the
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
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to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
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11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material i s sold for
re search assistance only .
.
-
·-
Pussycat," and "The Fantasticks" will be held Wedn esday,
Feb. 20 and Thursday, Feb. 21.
Reading tryouts will be held
Wednesday at 3 p.m. and 8:30
p.m. in the Ballroom. The s ingin g
auditions will be held Thursday
at 6 p.m. on the 2nd floor of
Albert Emanuel.
•••••
An important 12: JO dwi r n •
hearsal will be he ld Saturd ay a l I
p.m. in the Chap<•!.
•••••
Theftguard is a frt't' s1•r vw1·
available' to all on and off carn 1n1 ,
s tud e nts. Call 229 :1541 for au
a ppointme nt.
•••••
A mini-course on "Immortality"
begins Tuesday, Feb. 12. For
information contact the Asst.
Provost's Office.
•••••
THE UD ft'l,YERS NEWS
An opC'n r e hearsa l of ·· 11arv1 ,y''
will be held Tul•sday, F t•h. l!J al 7
p.m. in th e fir s t fl oor lo bby of
Ca mpu s South .
Energy
• • •
j Cootln,Nd f rom , - 3J
~ho11ld 11111· IIJI 1,,.11111d t lw l11~1 11K
t r 11 <' k1 ·r'< , I hi' 11J1l•·J1• ·11d1 11 1 v.,1
d1 •a l1·r ... th, • A1 a l, , ,,nd JI IJI JI''
stJr f' o n I hi• oil 1·1111111o1111• ·
A11 d a
f11r
r, •g11lat ""' · h,
,11<J,
tru s t l( OVP rr11 111 111 to d• , It
'1 h,•y'v 11 bt ·1•11 I,,,ughl 1, LI, • ,,,I
,·ur11p,111 i1· , nd ltJl'h ,r d tx ,,n I
t h1 •ir front 1111111 ."
f 11 h111 • w1 t li Iii ,,r1-; n / t1u11
dri v1• lor 1111 1" ,,,·tirr1, nt, Ko< 11,I,·
a, k, -d It,, .wd 1••1,, , t I J111rt , L ,,
1: row 1111: 11111v ,•rn• ·nl h
JI' op!t
1· v1•ry wlw r1 t11 ll1ruw that L m
Hk ha rd '1x11n out of th ,• \I.' IL•
Jl ou ,., ,s r,•,11 warn II• l•J l •
11101111p11ly ,•a patalt t "
Tiu • 11 111 . " rnonu 1iol
ap
r----------~---- ---------------------------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
NOMINATIONS·FOR WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Prt>&t'nl Junior or nior
Curnulalivt> ,\ '1-t-ra,t f' of :.! ', or abo,
Participation in cad t- rn i<' and H lat d \ rthi ti
Two IA' tlt' " of It r ornm,•ndat i n
elt>ction will be mad t• b\- t ud nt ,\ lfa r ( mm It
Academi c S tall'. Student ~ ma \, pri, t nt th ir o,. app i cat n
or nomination, ma) bt mad, b, lac uh) or tall.
Application forms are avai Ia ble in the Informat io n Center, KU-139
and the Student De vel opment Office, Gos lger 221
Completed Applications mu s t be re turned to the Dean of Students
Office, Gosige r 221 on or before Februa r y 20, 1974.
·------------------------------------------
*
FREE MONEY
It is not actually free, but it 's yours for the a sk ing . St u dent Congr
Direct Allocations system , for the disperme n t o f th
$2 . 00
included in your $50.00 university fee. The d i r ect allocat i on
*
r e cen ly approved
tud n t ta
m
the $2 .00 ax
a
each individual student could decide wh ere a nd h o w his or h r mon
money is yours, so use it. The procedure t o o b tain a ppr opri at d rn o n y
I. Rules and Procedures
1. Any full time or 3/ 4 student can obta in a petition and sign a pl't il ion,
A. When filing a petition, the stude nt mu st specify t he amount ht· or ,h ~
is petitioning for and for what purpose. Bot h of th est•, th !' amount and
the purpose for the money, mus t be on t he pe t iti on.
8. Students may sign only three times. This th ey may do by signini,: th, •
petition with their name, ID numbe r, tc lc ph on(• numb1·r. and hwal
address.
1. A student may sign all three of his allotm e nts a t onr t•, hut t' ar h allot
ment must be accompanied by the above nam<', ID nurnb,•r, l'l t',
2. Each signature is worth 25 cents allotm e nt.
2. ~~y forgery will invalidate the entire petition. If a nam,• a pr>l'ars on th,·
p~tit10n _that _has already received its three allotments, only tha t sig nal un•
will be mvahd, not t?e entire petition. Therefore, s tud1•nts s hould k1•,•p
track of how many times they sign petitions.
po sed so that
wo
spent. The
e plained below.