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FLYER . .NE'"'WS"'"''" _ _,
n i v e r s i t y of D a y to n
=·='.='. =:=:=·=·=:=:=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··················............................... .
Tuesday, September %0, 1m
Block party ends abruptly
Police disperse gathering
By Kathy Fitzpatrick
" The party's over. Clear the
streets and go home so no arrests
have to be made."
Lt B. G. Faulkner of the Dayton
police dept. made this announcement Saturday night on Lowes
Street at 2 a .m. Several residents
of that block had complained to
the police about excessive noise
and people blocking the streets.
It was another block party, one
of the many that have marked the
beginning of this school year. And
this was not the first time that the
Dayton police have been called to
the ghetto .area in the past
several weekends. On Saturday,
the police were also called to
Chambers Street before the
Lowes Street incident.
"THIS IS THE WORST YEAR
crazed UD fan embn1ces soccer coach Bob Richardson prior
the soccer game last Saturday. The hooters tied Notre Dame,
in thi!ir horn:: opene;.
[FN/ Gary Domaleski
-
we've ever had," said Faulker,
who was in .charge of police
operations on Saturday.
" I've been too liberal," Faulkner said, and added that he will
begin to crack down by making
arrests without warnings.
Student Association President
-Sfeve Toblawas also on Lowes
ESB defunct this term;
lans to resume operations
Barb
SB, an on-campus radio
ion formerly housed in the
men's gym, is off of the air this
ester - but it is not totally
unct yet.
e hope to get back on our feet
n," said Mike Mitchell,
B's general manager. " We
have an executive board and
ot of enthusiasm."
ck of funds, outdated equipnt and general tension
ween WESB and the com.cation arts dept. were the
· reasons why the station
t off the air, Mitchell said.
ONEY IS THE KEY," said
e Mosher, WESB's assistant
eral manager.
~ording to Mitchell, WESB
ived $500 in actual funds
the University Activities
the Student Life Council last
. · He also said several
pment repairs were funded.
funding was not enough to
the ?utdated equipment
able, Mitchell said, and there
constant malfunctions last
The transmitters, which
placed in every dorm but
us South, cost $700 to $800
tchell said the station would
approximately $10,000 to
all of the equipment
He said he hoped to
purchase more durable, no-repair equipment for training beginners.
"BUT EVEN HALF OF THAT
amount would get us back on our
feet," he said.
Another problem for the station
is lack of space. It has no place to
operate since its move from the
women's gym last spring.
The station's equipment is
presently being housed in Liberty
Hall as well as several station
members' houses. Mitchell said
he has received no offer of an
area to set up the station this year
and has not made a request for
space.
According to Tom McSorley,
last year's general manager,
operating space was not offered
when the station was removed
from the gym.
[Continued on page SJ
Dorm crunch continues
By Tom lAlmbard
UD's housing crunch continues
as six students remain in
" holding areas," according to
Jean Harper, assistant director
of Housing.
Holding areas are lounges and
recreation rooms in the residence
halls which have been turned into
temporary living quarters for
students who. have not been
assigned to a regular donnitory
room.
At the beginning of the term, 'J:l
students were placed in holding
areas, as reported by the Flyer
News on Sept. 2.
THE SIX INCLUDE ONE
student who decided to attend UD
at the last minute and five
international students.
The five international students
have been moved from the La
Quinta Hotel-Motor Inn to holding
areas in Stuart and Founders
Halls.
Street Saturday night. He made
several announcements requesting students to disperse. Tobia
also walked through groups of
students gathered on sidewalks
and asked them to go home. "I
just don't want to see anyone get
arrested," he said.
Tobia had been with the police
when they were called to Chambers Street earlier that evening.
He said he was attending a party
on Chambers and saw police cars
and paddy wagons pull up in a
nearby parking lot. After talking
to the police, Tobia asked people
on Chambers to clear the street.
THE POLICE THEN received
the Lowes Street complaints and
asked Tobia to accompany them.
Tobia said that he thought
students were respectful and e.,:~
tremely cooperative in both
incidents. "The police overreacted," be said.
!le added that "cops wearing
not helmets only cause tension."
The police arrived on Lowe.
with the paddy wagons, and
threatened to make arrests if the
crowds did not disperse.
THIS DOESN'T COMPLY with
a written agreement the Police
dept. and the City of Dayton have
with the UD administration. The
agreement states that "Reports
of disturbances in the off-campus
housing area will be responded
to, initially, by only the District
Sergeant and two police offi-
cers.''
[Continued on page 21
Selectpersons chosen;
voter increase cited
By Deb Bonlfas
In spite of a rainy day Friday,
359 more s~dents voted in this
year's. Stucfe"nt ASsocfailoli (SA)
selectpersons election that did
last year when 705 votes were
cast.
The 1,064 ballots cast were just
under the 1,200 ballots cast for the
directors election in the spring.
Mark Chadwick, on the off-campus ballot, received the most
votes (205). Other off-campus
winners were (in order of votes
received)
Joanne
Gruber,
Lucinda Lach, Mary Ferguson,
David Pauldine, Bill Stankey,
Helen Huggler, Jim De Pippo,
Ruth Osborne, Tim O'Brien, Jane
Ferguson, Barb Aaron, and
Stephanie Sebasky.
LEADING IN THE on-campus
votes was Mike Schwartz (189).
Following him (in order of votes
received) were: Ellen Loeffler,
Carolyn Sabol. Cindv Currell,
Kevin Fenlon, Dee Dee Grace,
Lynne Klauer, bavid Canale,
Jeanni Maguire, Vince Rusnak,
Rick Habash, Bob Smith, Judy
Megan
Jowanovitz
and
MtAndre\\,:,.
Thirteen places were supposed
to be filled for both U1c
off-campus and on-campus sections, but because of a tic, both
Jowanovitz and McAndrcws will
serve as selectpersons.
Winning the commuter race was
Carolyn Minardi (42). AL,o
elected were (m oraer 01 votes
Biersack,
received):
Kevin
Alana Brice and Frank Lothschuetz. Only 61 commuters
voted compared to the 585 off·
campus students and the 418 on·
campus students who voted.
Election Chainnan Robb Voyl
said be was satisfied with the
number of students that voted
since this represents a 1,000 per
cent increase over tne e1rct111n of
two years ago.
"I THINK TIIERF, WO I.I>
have been a lot mor pP.t1plc
(Contonued o n ~ 21
Students moved out of the
holding areas have received
double occupancy rooms as their
housing contracts originally
stated.
Gosiger Health Center, currently housing 18 male students,
will remain a residence hall for at
least the rest of this term, Harper
said. "Apparently these are very
popular," she added.
HARPER SAID the housing
office has not been in contact with
the admissions office in order to
avert a similar housing shortage
next year. James Hoover,
assistant vice-president for Admissions and Financial Aid,
[Continued on ~ 21
Students ID JJ7I were c.ceraed wtdl
demands- Bow bu the ttta.atioa dlueed
on pages m ud seven.
edaca
_____
y,Se_pte_mbe_r_20._1977
_ _F_rv_e_r_Ne_w_s
In KU Art Galler.r
Student works displayed
By Pat Welsh
Students looking for an interesting experience may be
pleasantly surprised if they visit
the Kennedy Union Art Gallery.
Exhibited in the gallery is the
art work of Kim Kettler, a senior
majoring in commercial design.
Her two dimensional art work is
being shown along with the three
dimensional work of John Landsiedel.
" I've always felt easy with and
liked doing art work," Kettler
said as she sat in the entrance to
the gallery.
. tu.dent artut Kim Kettler explains the finer points of a painting
fn hrr rxhJbft ID the KU gallery.
[FN/ Gary Domaleskil
.SelectpPrsons chosen ...
(Continued from page 1J
Any other student interested in
joining the force should stop at
the SA office, KU 222. SA
meetings are open to the student
body every Monday at 3 p.m.
vr,ting if we wou.ld have had good
wrath~r and could have stayed
r,ut.: ,d,. r'riday where people
tould easily S(•e u.,," Voyles said.
"I really wish more commuters
would havi• voted."
I.uk · Dantuono, an SA director
1d, "A lot of freshmen stopped
by th, Jl"II and said they didn't
f · I Ilk· th y <·ould vote since that
rluln't k111Jw the ()(·Opie who were
running."
V11yl1!S 1•xpl11lned, "I don't thmk
th y r1•1tliZ<•d the importance of
th• 1•l1·d1on,, whlrh was to show
upport for SA The candidates
coultln't rPally run on any
1 ue .''
HJ;, nm.I> THAT "losers" in
tJ1 ll'r-lllm weren't really lo. crs,
·1111 > h11v1• l,c1•n asked to join a
lll'W pnrt of SA, th1• SA Volunteer
1-cHTt•, n<'<'orrltnii to Voyles The
lore· will l,clong to and work on
<nrnmltt1•1•s 11nd projects, but will
lmvt• no voll' at SA me tings.
Dorms ...
(Continued from page 1J
blamed the h,msing office for the
shortage. He said housing did not
inform adm1ss1ons to stop
accepting students for the fall
semester, in a Flyer News article
·
cf Sept. 2.
" I am sure they (Housing
Director Edwin Melhuish and
Dean of Students Margaret
Holland ) will assess the number
of spaces for next year," Harper
said. A problem may develop
since the increas~ number of
freshmen may desire to stay in
the dormitories next year
Harper said. The large number of
upper classmen that moved off
campus helped the situation, she
added.
HER WORKS INCLUDE displays of photography, graphics,
silk screening, water color and oil
paintings.
"I feel easiest with graphics and
silk screening," she added,
pointing to a number of designs
on the wall.
Kettler commented about the
various influences on her work.
"Indian history and personal
experience in the outdoors" are
the over-riding themes in most of
her designs.
Kettler encouraged students to
make use of the gallery both for
displaying different forms of art
and for just dropping in to
experience the creativity of
others. Her work is available for
sale to the general public, with a
30 per cent discount for any
member of the student body. Any
person interested in having his or
her work displayed in the gallery
should contact the Director of
University
Activities,
Ellie
Kurtz.
Kettler not only involves herself
with art work that she displays in
shows such as this one, but has
also been involved with "corporate design.''
One of her most noted creations
in the business world is that of the
Programmed
for savings
... Texas
Instruments
calculator
KETILER GOT A JOB with
Purina after extensive interviewing with the company's
personnel department. Carrying
her portfolio and a 3.9 cumulative
grade point average, she began
working for the company the
summer after her sophomore
year. In July of 1976, Kettler
released the beginnings of the
box design for Tender Vittles.
Around November of the same
year, the product, in its newly
created box, hit the market.
Kettler said she won't work for
just anyone. "I have very moral
and ethical concerns when
working for corporate in
she said. She added that
refuses to work for a c
that markets products whidi
environmentally harmful or
be physically unhealthy
consumers.
Kettler said that after
exceptionally hard for the
four years, she would like to
some time off to do
travelling after graduation.
She would like to travel i
U.S. for a couple of reasoos:
see some of my friends a
schools in different part., ~
country" a nd to gain insigll
"alternatives" for her
talents. "My plans for the
are pretty flexible at
present," she added.
Mini-Course series
offers course variety
The mini-courses program will
begin another year by offering a
variety of. classes. Arabic I and
Arabic III are both two-credit
courses that are offered.
In addition, Father Cy Middendorf is teaching a course on "The
Values Approach to Hwnan
Interaction in Business or
Industry." The class will meet in
St. Joseph's 125 on
evenings and is worth one,
three credits.
Finally, a non-credit
course, "Preparation fl
Graduate Records E
(GRE)" will be offered It
students planning lo
graduate school.
Police disperse gathering.
11
Accordi.ng to Tobia, the police
responded to the Lowes Street
complaint initially with two
paddy wagons and about 12
(Continued from page
proceedings.
"We're staying to see
going to happen," said
student.
officers.
One person used a ·
Tobia said the crowd of approxi- owned loudspeaker to ·
mately 100 cleared the street police. Several officers
immediately when requested. him to stop.
However, they gathered on the
"WE'RE
FRUSTIU
sidewalk, lawns and porches.
Faulkner said. He added
Faulkner said he wanted the police had to protect the
people to go home or into the all ghetto residents, while
houses before the police would not to cause tenskll
leave. He said that he could make students.
arrests for blocking sidewalks
As the people on the ·
and drinking in public.
began to disperse, ~
AFfER MAKING loudspeaker recalled the officers.
requests for about 20 minutes,
Students cheered as tile
Faulkner sent about 12 officers, walked in groups back
equipped with riot helmets, into paddy wagons.
the area where crowds gathered.
"We got a standing
"This is ridiculous," said one one officer said.
No arrests were ma*
freshman who was sitting on a
Lowes Street lawn watching the evening.
$189
112.99
r
Tender Vittles Cat Food box, a
product of the Ralston Purina
Corporation.
g. $125
It's enough to make you leave home,
Rent a better place with what you can
earn monthly by donating plasma
~ plasma allianee
165 E. Helena
=-
Pre-Law Picnic
Sunday October 2nd 1977
Rt.tt4
the store With more
FOOD AND REFRESHME
TRANSPORTATION.PROVID
GU ESTS INVITED 81.00 PerP
For Reservations: Contact Irene
R 104-8 St.Joe'
DEADLINE DATE- IIIPI', . . .
T11 e
y Ou th' :
a ,~a.11se.fo1· police concern
T
ll be r
B) Knth) FitzpntTlrk
The Dnvton Poltre hnve received betwt'en 40 to 50 com plaint
calls about the UD off-<.'nmpus
ar ea sinre the beginning of this
semester, arcordmg to Capt.
Paul Stewart of Dayt on's 2nd
District.
Stewart said that although this
is above average for most Dayt on
neighborhoods, he takes into
consideration that the ghetto is
more congested than m ost ar eas.
"There are more people which
causes more problems and more
calls," he said.
He said he also attributes some
of the problems to "the exuberance of youth.'·
HOWEVER, HE SAID, " We are
going to try to enforce noise ordinances. We will a lways warn
students first. "
Most of the complaints concern
excessive noise, such as yelling,
shouting and blocking the streets,
Stewart said.
The Dayton Police and the UD
administration have a written
agreement about " The University <if Dayton Area Policy and
Procedure."
The ' agreement covers loud
noises, blocking of streets and
I
a 11 Ce Of
fin' prO('l'dures.
"THE POLICE WILL ACT to
protl' Ct the rlgl;lts of persons to be
free from CXC('Ssively loud noises
a nd ('Speclnlly to provide peace
nn<l quiet In their residences after
midnight," the agreement states.
According to Stewart, the
situntion is "a litUe worse than in
CAPT. STEWART
the last couple of years, but
better than four or five years
ago."
This year, problems have
occurred during block parties, or
parties that spill out into the
street. The agreement states that
"Students should take care that
their parties are contained on
their property. The police are
'BIJw It Out 'for jazz oriented minds
expected to ensure vehicles are
not being blocked."
The major purpose for this rule,
Stewart said, is to maintain
fire safety. He said the ghetto
area, with Its old, wooden
frame houses, is condul!ive to
fire and that the streets must be
clear at all times so fire trucks
can pass through when necessary.
HE SAID THIS IS WHY the
police department no longer
issues permits for block parties
in the ghetto. He added that
"there is no need" for such
permits because there are places
on campus for large gatherings.
When parties do spill into the
streets, the police "try to take a
neutral stand," Stewaiit said.
According to the UD-police
agreement, the policy is to try to
avoid conflicts through persuasion.
"Sometimes there is little
recourse a nd we have to take
action," he said.
Stewart stressed that the police
were not cra cking down on UD
students this year, and' do not
plan to do so.
Steve Tobia, president of
Student Association, however,
said he noticed a difference
between the way police have
responded to complaints this
weekend and last weekend.
"LAST WEEK EVERYTHING
Scott free of mistakes
By D~ve Bronczyk
making it predictable.
" Smoothin' On Down"
Music Critic
First impressions can be
deceiving. A glance at the cover
of Tom Scott's latest solo effort,
titled "Blow It Out," for instance,
would probably spur many jazzoriented minds into vague
reminiscences of Charlie Parker.
After hearing "Gotcha" (the
album's kinetic lead cut), such
unfounded judgments might be
reinforced, only to be undermined later.
This album represents a
culmination for Tom Scott. His
style is the product of a gradual,
tedious development which could
hardly be called "random"
or " casual." Numerous and
varied experiences as a studio
sessions artist have made his
playing smooth at the expense of
and
"Shadows," the two finest pieces
on the LP, are characterized by m uted progressions and
sustained notes - all exceedingly
mellow. " Dream Lady" is
another tune which exudes
Scott's refreshing virtuosity. It
will surely withstand repeated
listenings.
WHILE SCO'IT'S MUSIC ma y
be at least generically related to
that of his counterparts, it
cont<lins neither the melodic
emptiness found in John Klemmer's later work nor the erratic
frenzy recorded in the name of
jazz by Gato Barbieri.
Three of the cuts on this effort
feature Scott pla ying the lyricon.
Done after the fashion of Chuck
[Continued on page 4)
SPEECH
+
DEBATE
Organizational Meeting
September 20th - 6 pm
K.U. Room 222
was fine, " he said, and police
handled things well. This past
weekend, however, he said, they
caused unnecessary tension by
appearing at a Saturday night
block party in riot helmets, even
though students were cooperating with efforts to clear the
street.
So far this year, one student was
a rrested when he poured beer on
a police car during a block party
on Sept. 9.
_
F ,_ve_r_N_e w
_s_ _ _
Tu_esda....:.y,;_,
Se..:..
pt_
em_be_r20..:..,1__
977_ _
8tudents teach them selves
SDL: an alternative
By Deb Hanusik
and Vikki Heitkamp
The philosophy behind the SelfDirected Learning Program
(SOL) is probably best stated by
David Sweet from Minneapolis
Metropolitan State College, a
speaker at a n SDL workshop last
year.
"We believe the student should
have responsibility for and
authority over his own education, Sweet said.
ACCORDING TO Dr . Bruce
Taylor, director of SDL, the
program is an opportunity for a
student to develop his own
project and ways of studying.
The student , a long with an SDL
staff member and two professors,
determine the student's objectives, what he will learn, and how
he will go about it.
" The student is a member of his
own committee," Taylor said.
" In that way he becomes an
integral part of the planning
process."
An SDL program might include
papers, directed readings, community work, combinations of the
three, or anything else a student
may suggest. The only requirement is that the committee must
feel the project is worth college
credit, he said.
MOST STUDENTS EXPLORE
SDL's possibilities when they
want to do a project for credit and
it is not included in the curriculum, Taylor said. SOL provided
Susan Guschwan with the opportunity to earn nine credits while
directing a student play and
working as stage manager,
helping with a workshop and
designing publicity at the Dayton
Playhouse.
WHEN THE PROJECT is completed, the corrunittee evaluates
the student's work and awards
appropriate credit, Taylor said.
Karen Levin, a sophomore
communications and psychology
major, is working in pediatric
thanatology. Her program is
divided into two categories :
human values and death and
dying. She plans to devise
questionnaires and to work with
children with terminal illnesses
and their parents and doctors.
This summer, she talked to
pediatricians, hemotologists and
did research at the Children's
Medical Center library.
" These children are remarkable
little people," Levin said. " They
don't build up psychological
barriers concerning death so
they're easier to work with."
Dr. Taylor said he has seen
some dramatic changes in the
students who try things on their
own. However, the program is
not recommended for everyone.
"YOU CAN'T BE a procrastinator. You have to be very
motivated,'! Levin added.
" Usually if a student takes the
trouble to find out about the SDL
Program he is on his way,''
Taylor sai~
There are; two kinds of people
interested in the SOL Program,
Taylor said. There are seniors
who have elective credit and
to try something
would
different apd other students who
would like to try out their majors
before they become too involved.
A student may take a maximum
of fifteen hours of SDL In one
semester. The committee Is
centered around the individual
lik'
[Continued on page 41
CONTINUING ORIENTATION/ DEVELOPMENT
SKILLS PROGRAMS
Schedule of Events
September 20
Kennedy Union Boll Theatre
DAYTON CIVIC BALLET, 7--8 PM
(An informal and lively presentation by members of the ballet ,
demonstrating their art.)
September 'J:l & Kennedy Union Room 222
" How to Survive in College" 7-9 PM
A two-session course on basic survival tips :
1. "Psyching the Prof" -How to be more forceful in class, and
how not to be a shrinking violet. How to interpret the
professor's style.
2. Knowing yourself, and " learning how to learn."
:r. Congnitive styles of learning
4. Study tips and Concentration
October 18
Career Development for the undergraduate
1. Planning now, before graduation
2. Interviewing and resume techniqua
November8
Kennedy Union Boll Theatre
DA YTO,. OPERA ASSOCIA TIO~
An excerpt from an opei:a. pl -demonstra ·
November IS
Keru1edy Union Boll Theatre
• DAYTO 'Pl'llUIARMO, ilC
An lnf omlptive session wi the Pbillla
• and q;cerpt.s from popular P1ece5
...
3
of tedmi
.'
.
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Flyer News
Tuesday, September 20, 1977
ThP Way I SP e It -
Mystique of seniors
By Maureen O'Grady
Remember when you were a freshman in high school? I don't know
about you, but when I was a " frosh, " I was in awe of the seniors. Th~re
was something about them - they carried an air of self-assurance with
them that I envied. I couldn't wait until I was a senior so that I too
could be as worldly and sophisticated as they were.
.
I TIIOUGHT THE SAME thing when I was a freslunan in college.
Seniors always seemed to have more fun . I had a good time when I was
a freslunan but there always seemed to be something that was
missing - a~d the seniors inevitably seemed to have it.
Now that I am a senior, I think I've found that elusive " something."
It's a combination of many things.
FIRST IT'S A KNOWLEDGE of how to do things around this
University. When you have experience in dealing with peopl~ and
things, in one place for a long time, it makes things ~ lot ~1er.
Secondly, it's having people think you know what you re doing that
helps you think you know what you' re doing. " She's a senior, she must
know what she's doing." It's not exactly a case of the blind leading the
blind it's more like the nearsighted leading the blind.
WHEN I WAS A FRESHMAN, I used to think seniors worried all
year about getting a job after graduation. Au contraire ! I'm o.nlY going
to worry the last half of this year. Even then I'm not too worried. After
all last year's Flyer News editor had a job working at Denny's.
1t;s mce having at least a vague knowlege of what's going on. Maybe
that's why seniors walk around looking so smug. We know what's
going down . And we feel like we're, well, on top of the situation.
SO, UNDERCLASSMEN, I'm going to enjoy this feeling of " the
senior mystique." Ask me anything about this place, classes,
activities, and it's quite likely that I will give you a halfway decent
answer.
I think I've found that elusive something that was missing in my
senior year of high school. I have found my nook.
AND I'm going to enjoy it as much as I possibly can, because~ ~ow
all too well that after graduation and enter the REAL WORLD, I 11 Just
be like a freslunan, having to learn everything all over again.
[Continued from page 31
The first home football game also brought the
first tailgate party of the season. Any students that
attended the pre-game festivities probably found
themselves awaiting in long lines j1111t to munch on
one hot dog or guzzle one beer. Could the 15-20
minute wait for nourishment have been avoided?
Yes, through a couple of possible alternatives.
In order to appropriately plan their distribution
of refreshments, Johnny G's and the Student
Association, sponsors of the event, need to know a
fairly accurate number of people who propose to
Editorials
semester on. Let's hope the enthusiasm of the
newly elected selectpersons, as well as the rest ti
the students, ls consistent throughout the year,
attend the party prior to the day of the game
Students would be beneflttlng themselves and iorganizers by buying their tickets before the eve1
and not at the door.
Also, the promoters should make a more acthl
attempt In getting tickets to the students ~
campus roving salespersons.
U the organizers and the students will follo,
these solutions, more than likely everyone will If
assured of their money's worth In the qulct!i
amount of time.
L e tter to the Editor
More About 'Statutory Rap'
•••
Scott album.
anyone and will serve as a vehicle for getting more
people Involved In SA.
The voter turnout Is a positive note to start lhli
Avoid WaitAt Tailgate
In response to the letter published in the September 13 edition
of the Flyer News written by a
criminal justice student and an
alleged journalism alwnna:
I am staff photographer of the
Statutory Rap, the law school
student newspaper. This is my
opinion and does not necessarily
represent the opinion of the Rap
or any other member of the staff.
Mesdames, or Mss., your
asswnption that the founders of
semester. There is a three-week the Rap were unaware of its
extension to the drop-ada period name's " suggestive connotafor students in the program.
tions" is wrong. I assure you they
Members of the SDL staff are were fully aware. The persons
Dr. Taylor, Fr. Charles Brady, you have shown the Statutory
,Janet Kalvin and Rick Cothern. Rap have shown great perspicacity in discerning the pun.
SDLprogram
and the amount of credits may be
reduced if the student is unable to
complete the project. If the
student overachieves, additional
credits may be added.
It is up to the individual department to decide whether the
credits earned in an SDL
Program will go towards major
or elective credit.
WANDA FABIAN fouml she
hkcd the SOL program because
" I didn't feel the pressure that I
£cit In a classroom."
The mother of four children,
Fabian formulated her program
round her family. She earned
three credits in theology by
reading, keeping a journal and
planning weekly activities for the
family.
" In the first week the family
ession bombed out," she said.
" All I got were blank stares."
As the sessions continued she
found she was reaching her Initial
goals of improving family
relations and herself.
A STUDENT INTERESTED IN
the DL program should begin
planning early for the following
All Of Us Won
We would like to congratulate the student body
for taking enough Interest to turn out for last
week's selectperson elections. According to Robb
Voyles, Student Association [SA ] election chairman, 1,064 votes were cast, showing an Increase of
359 votes over last year.
The selectpersons who were elected should also
be congratulated for caring about what happens In
the government of the students. We hope they
retain this attitude throughout the year.
For those who lost the election, SA has
established a volunteer force which will work on
committees and projects. This force Is open to
••
[Continued from page 31
Mangione, whose trwnpeted riffs
are distorted through a "wahwah" on " Main Squeeze," this
novel innovation seems particularly appropriate for Scott's
style.
If "Blow It Out" seems stylistically linked to the work of
Chuck Mangione. it mav be
because Scott has borrowed a few
members from Mangione's band.
Richard Tee performs on piano
and organ, Steve Gadd on drwns
and Ralph MacDonald on
additional percussion effects.
While the band is tight and
provides clean, cohesive backing
for Scott, the two guitars (Eric
Gale, most notably) a re obscured
except on the rare occasions
where they are granted access to
the limelight.
"BLOW IT OUT" is an emotionally charged albwn which,
for the most part, is unmarred by
gross imperfections. Its most
obvious aesthetic blunder is the
vocal track dubbed onto "Down
To Your Soul.'' Here Scott seems
to be compromising a n artist's
sacred cow by making explicit
that which should have been suggested implicity in a musical
statement.
Perhaps it is this seemingly
inordinate paradox, though, that
makes " Blow It Out" such an
interesting release. It's sheer
confection; undoubtedly the best
work Scott has done since " To111,
Cat."
MESDAMES, YOU show a
definite confusion between forcible rape and statutory rape.
While forcible rape is, indeed, a
despicable crime of violence,
statutory rape is a "crime" of
circumstances. The circwnstance of statutory rape is that
the female, who did not object to
the act, was simply too young, as
decided by the legislature, t.o give
her consent to the intercourse. No
force or agony need be invC1lved
in the act. Indeed, the "victim"
may well have experienced
sublime ecstacy during commission of the wicked deed. Statutory
rape is not, as you suggest, a
hostile, degrading act of vioJenee," but may be nothing more
than giving love to one too young
to lawfully receive it.
The real victim in a statutory
rape prosecution, I suggest, is the
outraged family. Statutory rape
is the civilized alternative to the
shotgun wedding, or worse.
If the writers of the objeclioo
the name " Statutory Rap" w
like to learn more about the Iii
before writing further about t
I'm sure their applications to Ill
UD Law School would be gh?
every consideration.
If Ms. Filter, a journalit
alumna, would like to team wbli
she apparently missed a
freedom of the press, she
find a course in Constituti
Law valuable. I have beeC
vocational journalist for
years than I like to think a
F rom that perspective and
perspective of a law student.
paraphrase the writers ci
objection, I think it is "f ·
ingly irresponsible" that
journalism graduate would
to suppress a publication ~
she finds its ideas socially
politically objectionable.
I HAVE NO DOUBT we
continue to use the name"
tory Rap. "
By Curt
Has Anyone Seen My Sa nity ?____-.
On the seventh day.,,
- - - -- - - -- - - By Bill HlggiDll
In the beginning, God created the heaven, and the earth.
earth was void and without fonn; and darkness was upon the
the land. And the spirit of the Almighty moved to divide~ GGd
So God said, "let there be light.' ' And there was DP&L.
"How does thou charge so much?" And there w~ 8
resounded from below that answered amid the power lines,
only one in town." And the first day came to pass.
AND GOD SAID, " Let a finnament appear to divide whatIt
from what is below." And so it was. And God called It
John Denver called it West Virginia. And the second day came
And God said, " Let the earth bring forth grass, the
seed." And so it was. And with it there appeared ~
111
fishing boats to bring it to Miami. And God said, "That 1
meant." And the third day came to pass.
And God said, " Let there be two great ligh~,
day, and the lesser to rule the night." And so tt was_ dJ7
the day and Schlitz Lite ruled the night. And the f""'"'
A[!
.~:n
"'iu
Ilea'!
to,_
TN.llr'S Puny
w e,o~
)lw
M&1 'rARM1D
ID C.C ol'i
Pl.MES •••
the~':,,,,.
~ d God said, " Let the land bring forth~~~~ ,.
that hath life, and may they be fruitful and WW"l'Y"lbe t,IIIJ
that freshmen came to be. And God looked down amid •'Wbllf
water fights and drunkeness and was heard to utter,
wrong?" And the fifth day came to pass.
AND GOD SAID, " Let us make man in our umge
d ......
and female, and let them bav~ dominion aver
I
fowl of the air, and the streets In the gbeUo ~ 6af '-' •
the university student came to be. And the _
~
And on the seventh day, for no apparent . - Dayton.
and__...
tbe"°.:!i •
_F_Iv
__e_r_N_e_w_s____Tu_es_da_y_,Se-p-te_m_be_r20_,1_97_1_ _ _ _
5
WESB plans to res urne broadcasts. • •
[ Continued from page 1J
In the past, there has been a
conflict between WESB and the
communication arts dept. beca11Se there was little co-operation. WESB never went to the depa.rtment with a proposal for
funding and the communication
arts dept. showed little willingness to help, Mitchell said.
"We are turning to the school
now because we need help." We
can't find the answers to some of
our problems," he said. "So why
shouldn't the school help?"
TI1e conflict between WESB and
the communication arts dept. has
little to do with WVUD, Mitchell
said.
"WE CAN'T COMPETE with
WVUD because they are more
professional," Mitchell said.
"But a majority of the WVUD
disc jockeys come from WESB.
Most of the WVUD jocks got their
training at WESB."
Mitchell and a four-person
executive staff formulated a
proposal for funding WESB last
spring, but did not have it ready
to submit until after the April 15
deadline. As a result, WESB has
not received any funds this year.
However, Mitchell and Mosher
plan to speak to Dr. Donald
Morlan, the new communication
arts chairman, next week about
the proposal and WESB's future.
Mitchell said he hopes to resume
broadcasting next semester.
" I would like to see WESB
recognized as a training facility," Mitchell said, "maybe
worked in with the curriculum."
HE ADDED TIIAT WESB could
offer opportunities in sportscasting and news, as well as behind
the scenes training. He said that
he would eventually like to see
some internships worked out with
WAVI, a commercial station in
Dayton.
According to Morlan, the
communications arts dept. and
University Activities are planning to share funding allocations
for WE.SB. How much each will
allocate is yet undecided.
"Our department has to determine how large a role we want
to assume in WESB's funding,"
Morlan said. He stressed improvement of equipment "to
improve the quality of service."
"Most faculty members view
WE.SB as a valuable asset to the
University," he said.
ALTHOUGH MORLAN SEES no
"iro~d changes in the
format" of WESB programming
and operation this year, the
station's planned association
with the department may
introduce some new concepts.
"But the primary goal or
purpose of WE.SB is to be a
student run and oriented station," Morelan said. "It is to
allow students to get first hand
experience in the field as beginners and learn not to be afraid
to make mistakes."
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
1-..CORPORATCO
6
---===:::.:...:...-~--Tuesday,SeptemberZ0,1'77
Flyer News
Dem_andsof ast ecom
f'..dl tlln ·ote: The following artl- made in the name of innovative
rle I reprinted from the Flyer education.
, ·ews, ta rc:h 20, 1970. It l.s a list ED REFORM DEMANDS:
of the demands of tudents 1\UO -1nterd.'SC1plinary studies
,iccupf d St. 1'1ary's oo 1arch 17 -general education studies
-criteria for good teaching
and JZ.
-student voting position in
departmental meetings and in
Th auns of th 150 tudents who curriculum
have !zed and are OC"upying St.
Mary's Hall are encompassed by
th,. term "Student PrJwf!r."
-role and position of students in
Below is a pec:1fied listing of the determining their education
or u en v01ce m e uca 10n
GAINS DEMANDED·
1. Dorm autonomy to decide
whethlc'r or not students will get
what they want talcohol; open
hours for women and men
donns) - not decisions by elite
2. Student run WVUD with
student5 on the programming
board
3. End of de facto curfew of
University Hall caused by bus
schedule
~de~ma
=.
· n:ds
;:~
w:h1~c:h~t~h~e~se~ s.tu..d..e.nts
..,.-c
_ o:nt~in. um
.· ~g~e•f•fe.c.ti.ve- 111
pr•oc-ess
,
4 Birth control information
made freely available and
abortion information made part
of health service.
5. Open admissions with $300,000
vailable for admission of poor,
black, Appalachian, Indians and
Spanish.
STRATEGIC GAINS
A. University Review Committee-sanctioned and with power with half r epresentation by
students and half representation
by facuity A. set priorities
B. curriculum
C. (trustees ) who we are
responsible to
D. consider ation of ROTC on
campus
E. grievance review board and
large voice in running for
non-academic workers
.,..
Students met In th e late sixties and early seventies to discuss
eduratlonal reform and rights of the student.
(Courtesy of UD Information Services]
WANTED:
STUDENT TUTORS
The Offic for Student Development, in conjunctipn with the
Guidance Center and other University Offices, will continue to
offer a tutorial assistance program during the current
nnH.lcm1c year. This program is funded jointly by the Univer1ty and the Educational Opportunity Center of Dayton. The
opportu111ty is now available for students to apply for positions
a student tutors.
Requirements:
1. G.P,A. of 3.0 or better in your tutoring area
2. DC'monstrnted ability in tutorial subject
3, Faculty rC'conuncndation in subject area
4. ~ ndt>r rad~ate level, sophomore class standing or above
S. ,t•11cral attitude of helpfulness and a sensitivity to the
frt>hn of others
Responsibilities:
1. Two to ten {101 hours per week of individual tutoring at
the pay rate of $2.70/ hour
2. E tablish individual schedules with all tutees
3. Accurate_record keeping, progress reports, and cooperation with coordinator of program
Con ac:
teal Services
ion Forms Av. 'lable:
Counseling Center, th Floor, St. ary's Hall
fn{j rmati n Center, Kennedy Uni ,1132
of Students' Office, Gosiger Hall
F. hir ing practices (minority
employment) of recruiting
G. pollution and militariat and
policies or recruiting companies
on campus
2. All UD research made public
3. All UD financial holdings
made public
4. One year moratorium on war
research until University Review
Committee reports
5. Moratorium on military
recruiting
6. Amnesty from all federal,
state and University charges for
action of these students.
Looking ·over the past seven
years, some of the demands of
the demonstrators were gained
and others were not. The
follo~g is a commentary on the 5. - UD has a selectirt
sion policy. "Each a
admission to the Untr fl!
ED. REFORM DEMANDS
Dayton is considettd
--Today
interdisciplinary dually. The C-O!Jllllitt4
studies are available.
Admissions, reviellS
-A program of general studies is demic achievements.
available under the College of and interest of ever)'
Arts and Sciences.
with the goal of
-Teacher evaluations are con- dents who possess the
ducted at the end of each ability and the
semester.
profit best from theit
-Students serve on many com- at the UniverSily Ii
mittees, although not in the 50 per (Taken from the l
cent ratio the demonstrators· Dayton Bulletin,.
asked for.
STRATEGIC
-Students, with the aid of an
advisor can follow their edu-
F
__, Y_•_r_N_e_w_s__Tu_esda_.;..Y';..Se_pte;._m_be_r_zo;..,_1977
_____
7
e ollle Present Realities
Editor's Note: The following
anonymous story was found in
indicated a reasonably wellconducted assembly.
Flyer News files. It tells of the
For the benefit of the entire
events of March 17, 18, 1970, when
University
community,
the
150 people occupied St. Mary's
President later accepted the offer
Hall.
of the Chairman of the American
Association of University Prer
This morning a group of
fessors chapter and requested
that he organize a mass meeting
students locked themselves in the
Statement
on of students, faculty and ad.minisAd.ministration Building (St.
University's
Mary's Hall) of the University
Demonstrations and to secure an trators to be held in the U D
after having conducted a sit-in
injunction against those not Fieldhouse at 1 p.m. on Thursday
throughout the night. They
complying with an order to (March 19, 1970).
prevented the President and vacate the building.
Fr. Roesch repeatedly stressed
AS A RESULT OF THIS the seriousness of the violation of
other members of the administhe
President the rules of the University by the
trative staff and all supporting ·discussion,
staff from entering the building appointed a group of six faculty demonstrators and that they
and ad.ministration members wo uld be heId accountable for the
on the morning of Wednesday,
who agreed to meet with a like disruption of University operaMarch 18.
The reason for their action was number of the dissenting students tions, for the break-in of some
to dramatize a set of demands today. When this action was offices, and for any damages
centering around their concept of conveyed to the demonstrators, caused. He reiterated his
previous statements of willingeducational reform and a number they vacated St. Mary's Hall.
of other topics which have been
Anti-demonstrators called for a ness to discuss at any time and in
the basis of agitation her/! and on general student meeting at 1 p.m. reasonable form whatever probother campuses during the past and approximately 800 attended !ems might be of concern to all
year or more.
and listened to the pros and cons members of the University
A strong wave of student of the issues in question. Reports community.
::::;;;;;..~~t:~~~~~:-~:i-~~~~~fl!~r.::rl!~~ri:=~~:iilurlopposition against the demon-,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
C
the faculty and student body,
student government and some of
the demonstrators met at 8:30 to
determine whether there was any
other alternative than to invoke
the procedures outlined in the
covers most of the respon- Student Council was reconstitut- strators developed as the sibilities under this demand and ed as Student Government, with
orning wore on. The Addoes have student representa- Executive and Judicial branches
· · trative Council members,
tion.
as well as a Congress.
he deans, and other members of
2. -Information on most UD
"There was beginning to be a ..~~!!l'!'!e~v~e's~~s!'P.u!!'e!!!n!!P.!'"l'!!!!P.a!'!!'t
research is public.
change in the atmosphere. are demanding even more than
3. -Information on UD financial Meanwhile, at Berkeley there students of the late sixties. But he
hoidings can be obtained.
were sit-ins and tear-downs," calls it a "quiet, subtle revolu4 -Dayton police were involved McLaughlin said.
ution.
in action after the occupation but
The needs of the community "The University has had to
they advised the University to were changing and so were the develop a more sophisticated
drop charges. Students were needs of students, according to sales program for ad.missions
accused of pilfering files, picking McLaughlin. "But college wasn't and counseling to supplement
locks and making long distance changing fast enough."
what the professors do, by
hone calls.
bringing in people from the
even years ago, a group o
outside," McLaughlin said.
students occupied St. Mary's Hall
"Students knew that what they MCLAUGHLIN SEES A
for 23 hours. Since then, student were getting wouldn't prepare likeness between the students at '
I
(
attitudes, ideas and ideals have them for life but they didn't know VD in 1970 and students here
today. "You have the same ideas
changed.
what they wanted," he added.
Activists perform a skit in KU Plaza in the early seventies. At
Joe McLaughlin, director of
ACCORDING TO BARB
but the methods are different,"
one point students occupied St. Mary's.
[Courtesy Info. Servlc sJ
Alwnni Relations, was Infor- Carmen Higgins, one of the he said.
mation Services director at the demonstrators, "We took over to.,;;;.;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
time of the St. Mary's take-over. make a point about educational
"Between 1957~3 at the Uni- reform."
Higgins said that at the time
versity of Dayton, students who
came to college were serious students saw no alternative to the
about their education," he said. occupation. "Because of the
"The college campus reflected ad.ministration's paranoia, and
the status quo; if you went astray the student's paranoia of getting
you were labeled."
ripped-off, there was nothing else
Major educational changes at to do."
this time were coming from
McLaughlin described the stuoutside the University. With the dents of 1970 as idealistic and
growth of the Electronic Age with a desire to change society.
students became more political.
Higgins said everyone had their
~lliM~~D111WHA~~T~HA~D ~~~ili,,• own reasons for being in St.
Mary's but that not everyone was
interested in what was happening. "It was St. Patrick's day the party day - a lot of people
were interested in drinking, some
were apathetic or didn't see a
reason for it."
HIGGINS CONTINUED, "We
had an impact. One of the
demands was to keep Kennedy
Union open 24 hours a day. It was
opened, but a year later it was
closed because students didn't
use it enough. Other demands
were implemented too. Pass-fail
was implemented not across the
board but in some areas."
McLaughlin e.'tJ)lained what has
happened at UD since 1970.
"\\"hen Kent State happened it
had an impact on high school
kids. Since 1971 we saw a more
docile group on campus.
8 ____Tu_es_d_a.;.y;..,Se_.;.pt_e_m_be_r_20_,;..1_91_1_ _ _F_l_y_e_r_N_e_w_s
Newsbriefs
• THE PRE LA wCommittee IS
sponsoring a simulation LSAT on
Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. in KU-331.
There is a non-refundable fee of
$1.50 to cover the cost of supplies.
Contact Irene Steinbach in St.
Joe's 104-B before Sept. 'l:l.
• INTERNATIONALstudents
Flythe jet s~t. ·
Stand the
F-4 Phantom on its tail and climb, straight into the stratosphere.
Cruise at
185mphand
dive at 220 in
the jet-powered
AH-1 Cobra gunship.
should register their local
address with the International
Center in O'Reilly Hall. This is
required by the U.S. Office of
Immigration and is necessary in
case of emergency.
• THE INTERNATIONAL history honorary society, Phi
Alpha Theta, will hold its fall
inductions on Sept. 29. Interested
students are asked to contact the
history dept. at 229-2848 to
determine their eligibility.
• ALL SENIORS SHOULD sign
up for yearbook pictures before
Oct. 14 at the KU Information
Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
• MEMBERS OF THE UD
music faculty will present a
concert of chamber music tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Boll Theatre.
Admission is free.
• THE HISTORY DEPT. and
Phi Alpha Theta will be sponsoring a departmental social for all
majors, minors and Phi Alpha
Theta members on Sept. 29 at 8
p.m. in Miriam Hall Lounge. All
students planning to attend are
asked to leave their names with
the departmental secretary,
along with 50 cents no later than
Monday.
• SEASON TICKETS FOR the
UD Arts Series are available in
KU nns. 139 and 307. Tickets are
$3. The season opens on Oct. 5
with actress Cicely Tyson.
• THERE WILL BE a social
hour for all Psychology majors
Friday. The psychology office,
S-307, has details.
• ANY PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR
interested in joining Psi Chi
should pick up an application in
S-307. The applications must be
returned by Oct. 1.
•
THE UD SPEECH and
Debate Team is holding its
organizational meeting today at 6
p.m. in KU-222. New members
welcome.
• PROF. BRIAN FORSCHNER
will give a slide presentation and
talk about his recent trip to the
Soviet Union in KU-331 at noon on
Oct. 3. All are welcome.
• APPLICATIONS ARE NOW
available for those wishing to
student teach in J anuary. The
deadline for submitting these
applications is Sept. 30. Applications may be picked up in the
following office: El. Ed.-C-205 ;
Phys. and Health Ed.-FH-3; Sec.
Ed.-C-211. All applicants must be
accompanied with a picture.
Important decisions are your choice.
l lov1•r Ill midai r or shift the AV-8 Harrier into "drive"
111d Jd out at transonic
;pl'l'ds.
co nf id ential help 22 3- 3446
i-·~~-·~-··-·~--·-·-·-·-·-·~ -·~ ~·-·~~'1
!Chamber Music Concert?
\
i by M usic Faculty Members
Fly Marine.
II
If you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you
~~r th, groW1d. ~ur PLC.Air Program guarantees flight
Mhool arter ~sic trammg. If you qualify, we can put
) ou _ln tmo air before college graduation with free
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~s~~
The Few.
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The Marines.
l
f
I.
I Wednesday, September 21 I
\
8:00 pm
I
I Boll Theatre - Kennedy Union I
I
I
I
,•
BACH
~
I
Sonata
B Minor tor Flute and Harpsicordj
BEETHOVEN
I
Sonata
in
A Major tor Cello and Piano
I
SCHUBERT
\
Quintet in A Major 'The Trout"
!!.
i
iI
I
in
I
I
~
!
!
Admission Free
____
Music Division \.._. Performing
and Visual Arts Dept
_...,..._......._..
I
I
1
I
I
I
f
I
iI
_F_l_y_e_r_N_e_w_s__Tu_es_d_a_y_,Se_p_te_m_be_r_20_,_197_,_ _ _ _ _
Co,n bin es pathos u ith black humor
9
Quinlan superb in 'Rose Garden'
ByTomFrueb
FIim Critic
Vivid portraits of psychotic
terror and fine performances are
the hallmarks of "I Never
Promised You A Rose Garden,"
an Anthony Page fihn based on
the novel by Hannah Green.
This 1976 movie tells the story of
Deborah, a highly disturbed
young girl whose parents seek
help for her at an insane asylwn.
Told in tern1S of vignettes and
psychotic hallucinations, the fihn
often lapses into a kind of
neurotic pandemoniwn that at
times resembles the brilliant
Milos Forman direction of "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest."
BUT OTHER FACETS of "Rose
set decorations, wardrobe and actress who expertly commands
coiffures.
the varied and often bizarre
The flaws are secondary, how- emotions that her difficult role
ever, when the exc~llent per- calls ·for. She manages to
forma nces are considered. Critics combine pathos with a kind of
tend to withhold praise for actors black hwnor, and intolerance
who play the roles of psychotics, with uncanny intelligence and
supposedly because everybody awareness. Her playing is
applauds them and they win a lot moving and always convincing.
of awards because the acting is so
The average American :-ees
obvious.
about two movies a year.
IT WOULD BE WRONG to gloss Perhaps " I Never Promised You
over the acting in " Rose Garden" a Rose Garden" would appeal to
on such a basis. There are some the average American, because it
splendid bits by a nwnber of lun- provides something everyone
atics, and a few marvelous see!l}S to need: a catharsis.
scenes with actress Sylvia
One really could not call it a
Sidney .
But the picture belongs to trend, but movie-makers seem to
Kathleen Quinlan. She is an be heading more toward this
Garden" lead me to believe that
Page was not aiming for a second
"Cuckoo's Nest," because there
is enough originality and technique present to merit honora ble
mention.
Deborah (played by Karen
Quinlan), is haunted by a bizarre
aboriginal nativ~ult that she
has subconsciously invented. The
film focuses on this and (through
some rather imaginative film
editing) manages to stir the
viewer.
The film's main flaw lies in its
uncertainty in time; the majority
of costuming suggests the early
to mid-1950's, but there are
anachronisms from the 1960's
(and perhaps even the 1970's) in
~1m,m~~mm1mm~1,1a
IIDL IN NVIIIBT
Pancakes and Much More
SU per food and
·
ff
a Or d a bl e prices.
For Sale. 6·strino Univox Guitar.
Excellent condition. Cedar Top,
Mahogany back and sides. Call Mark
Haller at 252-7912.
1--..._..._.. s_u_e_..._..._.. _an_d_._···_
· ··_· A_n_n_
.._.. ._...--1 OMEGA SORORITY BEER BLAST .. .
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on
brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog.
contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453,
Phoenix,Arizona,85011.
1----------------t
1st Annual Wine Raffle
U.D.
1----------------1 Commuter Club. Sept. 23, 2Sc/ S for
VOTE P.B. of Gosiger Hall for
1:00
oo-campussexmaniac.
1----------------+
Thurs, Sept. 22nd 9:00-11 :00 pm, 234 L
st. ALL GIRLS WELCOME
1--------------+--------------j
ORANGE CRATES, NEW HEAVY,
stroog, stained ;
available. Call
299-2314.
DRIVING INST PART-TIME, must
haves years driving experience, valid
operators license, neat appearance.
Call 224-2861.
TRI LAMBDA BEER RUSH Tues .,
Sept. 20 7 9 PM
ALL GIRLS WELCOME' !
1---------------+
1---------------;'
Discover Ham Radio meeting of the
Return of Freelance Vandals. Sept. 22, 1---------------1 U.D. Amateur Radio Club
Thurs,
23, 24 at Flanagan's Anniversary
Sept . 22, 9:00 PM KU 315
Party .
OUTLAW JOSEY WALES, Friday, 1-------------1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Sept 23 Wohl Aud 6·00pmS125 8·30
the Boat, Nick the Boat ...
OUTLAW JOSEY WALES, Friday, and i1 ·00 $1 so
..
. ' 1Nick- ----------Sept. 23 , Wohl Aud. 6 :oo pm si. 25, S:30 1---·--·- --------1 torpedo nick the boat
The FORA CATORIOM
DOCTOR. . . . .
is
dying
1---------------1
1---------------i
We can helP you turn
Your drab dorm room
into a tropical Paradise.
COME TO THE PLANT FAIR ...
Monday and Tuesday
September 26 and 27th
University of Dayton
K.U. Ballroom
presented by
IN TOWN GARDEN
S. Main & 1025 Patterson
THE
"Rose Garden" is entertaining
and ultimate!; optimistic about
life. It seems to inspire selfconfidence. If filnunakers are
that interested in our feelings,
why settle for only two movies :i
year?
~~~~'m-;_s-.M_~-1-:~;~~-t-,;~':-oo_~~::-sd_AA~~s~t-~_N_A_s:_T_i~-T-lt_E_
.A_N_r~~~il-~_r_L_-~-D-~~~-~-i-:_t-:_t-;_,--~~:-ope:y_·_m_:-·_:-~-~-es-wo~h-B_~-'._G-~-~~~:~ll-~-~a~r-i_n_g_-1, :~;A:i~s~~
GRO~» YOUR OWN. • •
(JUNGLE)
"ALL
Now, everyone lauds the socalled "feel good" movies (like
"Star Wars" and "Rocky") because they let us leave the
theatre on an upbeat.
TRI LAMBDA BEER RUSH · Sept. 20,
7·9 PM. ALL GIRLS WELCOME!!
MARVIN
Can you fill in the blanks?
1
Jl~illWW~Wll~wl
2932 South Dixie Highway
at Dorot hy Lan e
YEAR,
Classified Ads : 6 cents per word, 60 cent minimum. Mail prepaid to:
Flyer News Classifieds, University of Dayton, P.O. Box 737, Dayton, Ohio
45469. DEADLINE FOR AD COPY: Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. for the Friday
edition, and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for the Tuesday edition.
FLYERS
I
LAST
President's Men," a top fihn of
1976, rather marked a close to
Watergate skepticism, at least in
ternlS of what the movie-buying
public wants to see.
CLASSIFIED ADS
where
heloreland
or after
the game '•
cathartic finish every year.
N.Y.C .'s FREELANCE VANDALS
return for 3 nights ONLY. Sept. 22, 23,
24 at Flanagan's Anniversary Party.
:::::::!
~ommuting
And a gumball . ·
!---------------:
commuters! Organizatiooal Meeting
of U.D. Commuter Club : Sept. 21 ·
12 :00, KU 2.50
Wick .How LONG have you had the
ITCH???
1---------------1
Upperclass MEN! You haven' t met
all the FROSH WOITI'!n •ca~ ....,.·re
PRETTY smart . You ain' t seen
nothin' yet .
What's all this fuss about seasoo
Win I Win! Win!
rickets for S3.00. Who needs rickets?
Wine! Wine! Wine!
1've got enough problems, I don't need
Sept· 23 ·· Commuter Club
to buy rickets!
1-H-a-p-py_B_lrt_h_d_a_y_A_ng_i_e_S_
.
I've
seen a lot of
nothin'
so far
-----1;.....------------,
Love, Ray
It's season tickets. Arts Series seasoo
tickets. For S3.00 you can see Cicely
The CommiMee for .AestMtic Pvbllc
1---------------1 tonight.
Spectacle will hOld a Kumquat Ru\11
All .,,..irdOS welcome
among To Laughing Hyena, Sarah Covintry. 1---------------1
Tysoo and Eugene Fodor
1-o-th_e_rs_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ; Twinkle Toes best wishes · JiJWS
Nevermind
SORRYHIT Butyoucan'tblameme
for tryin' ••• I ' ll just have to try a l,MI
harder next t,me .
Hey L & P : Is the PIT really a good
1----------------, time?
Alpha Beta Supa sponsors shoOt a
TRI LAMBDA BEER RUSH Sept . 20, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j
commuter week. only Supians and
you can unite against the commuters.
7-9 pm. All girls ....... icome
By the way, did you ~n your Q\11
supians warn all: kill a commuter 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 D - ? lheard you cf.d r
....ell
"I
with a six shooter. Infiltration of comheard ,t Through the G,rep,tV•"" "
muter.; is at large: begin warfare
Is it true that salad dressing tastes
Wanted shot: all commuter.;, signed
good in potato salad?
Alpha Beta Supa.
1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Saturdaf n,gtrt Is "SD
,gtrt" al
Give it to me ·· I LOVE it!
A l ~ l SffV\ce
• smile
l--------------1
1---------------1
OUTLAW JOSEY WALES, Friday,
Sept. 23, Wohl. Aud. 6:00 pm ST.25,
8:30 and 11 :00 ST.SO
1-------------~------------1
Discover Ham Radio - meet no of the
u.D. Amateur Radio OIJb; Thun
Goocl __tt,a1 taug,a wn VYhOl¥J
good c:.c,,,,11*1'( wasn't oo b..:l e
}--Thankl---•-'°'--v""'
__~
____a1_,_,
1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;L~Sept~-22~9~,po~F'-'..M-:__K_u_ 31_s_ _ _ _
READING IMPROVEMENT. Improve your speed and con,pr@henslon
"Hornecom"no DateJI 'Nhere An
with this spec I al ited short c:oune. For
You?tt
more complete det alls centact
SPECIAL SESSIONS KU »I 1311
1
Flyer News
Flyers outrace Jackrabbits, 28-14
flyers humbled the mammoth
Jackrabbits, 23-14, in front of a
G,,ing into Sat.irday night's home opener crowd of 11,149 at
· me with South Dakota State, Welcome Stad.iwn.
t:D'S DEFENSE, led by line11: UD ddell!1ve lme's biggest
nan Nas mailer than SDSU's backer Rick Chamberlain, held
SDSU to a mere 45 yards rushing
• 11est <Jffell!i ve lineman.
in 52 attempts. The Jackrabbits
But !IU wa,n'ta factor, with the netted only 190 total offensive
~ ble exception of the me of yards. Chamberlain's biggest
e heart UD showed, as the play came early in the second
quarter when he intercepted a
Gary Maffet pass and scampered
36 yards to payd.irt. Chamberlain
sidestepped Maffet with a move
reminiscent of Tony Dorsett on
his way in.
In addition, Chamberlain made
13 unassisted tackles in what
coach Rick Carter called "a
simply outstanding game" for
the junior from Springfield, Ohio.
JUNIOR DEFENSIVE end
Hyman Gibson chipped in with 12
tackles, while defensive back
Mark Wanner added nine.
" For two weeks now we've
given up less than 200 yards total
offense," coach Carter said.
"When you do that you have a
pretty good chance of winning the
game. "
According to some of the defensive players, confidence in
Carter is high. " The defense is
confident (on the field ) because
we know he will call the right
play at the right time ," defensive
end Mark Edwards said.
OFFENSIVELY , substitute
quarterback Scott Terry sparked
the Flyer attack running for 58
yards in 13 carries including a 22
yard touchdown run. He replaced
regular signal-caller B. J . Dailey
who failed to move the offense in
six tries.
Terry, a sophomore from
Louisville, slashed his way
through the Jackrabbit defense
and appeared to be better suited
for the SDSU nickname than his
opponents.
JUST AS PASSING has been the
mainstay of the UD offense the
last two games, rushing was the
order of Saturday for Dayton. UD
rushed for 266 yards whil~
Flyer llDebacker Rick Cbamberlaln dives for an ~rrant pa111 ID Saturday's game. Chamberlain
Intercepted a pa,~for a touchdown and made 13 unassisted tackles In leading the F1yers to a 28-14
victory and a 2-1 record.
(
ATT[NTION
JUNIORS AND S[NIORS
RIN, W[[K
gaining only 36 yards through the
air.
Dailey, who passed for a total of
416 yards in the first two games,
ls expected to be back at the helm
for next week's contest at
Villanova.
" The things he (Dailey) doe.,
well just weren't working out,"
Terry said. "Things just happened to work out for me, that's
all. I got outside and that put
pressure on the line. And the
blocking was there."
TIIE OFFENSIVE LINE has
not allowed either of the UD
quarterbacks to be sacked in any
of the three games this season.
Sylvester Monroe was the wori·
horse of the Flyer backfield
carrying 29 times for 129 yards.
His backfield mate Mike Watler·
son ran for 76 yards on 13 carries.
Especially impressive was M111roe's third quarter surge wbenb!
carried the ball nearly fflfl
time on route to UD's third touct
down.
UD's previously inconsislei
punting game also showed lit
provement. Punter Tom Solllli
had no trouble receiving SIii'
fnjm freshman Mike Linol II
booted 10 punts for a II
average.
ALL IS WELL with UD fo6)
as shouts of "This ii VD.
BABY!" resounded fnlm Ii
joyous lockerroom.
Next up for the FJyen i
Villanova UniverSity, wlid
barely nipped UD, 31.allllJII
at Welcome Stadium. AJ Ii
Flyers head for the aty '
Brotherly Love, you can be"'
that love will not be uppermmll
their minds.
CLINT
EASTWOOD
S[PT[MB[R l<J- J.J. 1977
Where: Bookstore
C
Ir
When: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M.
Rinqs sent C.O.D. to qou
Order Now
~eceive qour rlnq beJore Thanksgiving
THE
OUTLAlf
JOSEY
WALES
... an army of ()It-
~lnq Week
~inq Week
~inq Week
Flyer News
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Tu_es..;.:,da:.:y~,.:Se.::p::.;t.:em=be.:r:..;20:.:.!..'1:.:9~77;__ __
11
Booters stumble, tie ND, lose to Indiana
By Rick Spl'ocer
Sports Editor
If a tie is lik~ kissing your sister,
the soccer Flyers have to be
thankful for the display of
sibbling affection showed to them
Friday night.
Because after that, no one even
showed them any mercy this
weekend.
THE UD BOOTERS twice
rallied from one-goal deficits to
salvage a 3-3 tie with Notre Dame
Friday night. But that was the
lone bright spot of a weekend that
saw them get em barrassed by
No. 2 ranked Indiana, 9--0. The
Flyers fi nished the weekend with
an 0-1-1 record.
Dayton's salvation against
Notre Dame came in the fonn of
a freshman from King of P russia,
Pa. The F lyers had been leading
1--0 until, with only 10 m inutes
remaining to be played, goals by
Roman Klos and Jim Moellering
gave the Ir ish a 2-1 lead. But
Jerry Nelson, from Upper
Marion High in King of Prussia ,
blasted a hard, high shot off a n
indirect kick into the upper
corner of the ND net. The goal
came with five minutes to go and
sent the contest into overtime.
THE FIRST OVERTIME was a
carbon copy of the last 20 minutes
of regulation. Tom Crotty put the
Fighting Irish ahead on a long
free kick just two minutes inot
the period. But Nelson, playing
the Dayton Messiah, beat his
second goal of the contst through
ND netminder Mark Klein on a
controversial play with less than
two minutes remaining in the
period .
" Their fullback kicked it and it
hit me on this (the left ) side of my
body," Nelson explained. " It
bounced toward their goalie, and
he almost got it. But he wasn't
expecting me. He was going down
and I just kicked it through him. "
TIIE CONTROVERSY concerned whether or not the ball hit
Nelson's ann (a hands ball
violation) or his body. But the
referee ruled that the goal would
stand. However, in the ensuing
argument, Irish coach Dr.
Richard Hunter was ejected fonn
PHO...POTT WAO..S IT-Junior fullback Bob Philpott could be mistaken for a member of the
Sydney Ballet as he toes into one in weekend soccer action at Bajuan Stadium. But the rest of the
team's movements weren't quite so graceful, as the Flyers lost one and tied one.
_
_ Flyer News/ John Ackermann -
the game. And once the fiery
Hunter left, the contest cooled off
and ended in a tie.
Dayton's initial goal was scored
by Junior halfback Tom Wong,
midway through the second half.
Dave Zawaski kept the Flyers in
the game throughout the first half
by keeping Notre Dame off the
scoreboard.
Zawaski, however, wasn't nearly so successful in Sunday's
contest. Despite the fact that he
turned in an impressive performance, Indiana tallied nine times
in breezing to its fourth consecutive shutout of the Flyers.
ZAWASKI, A SENIOR goalie
from Paramus, N.J., kept things
tight for the first 38 minutes with
11 saves. But the Hoosiers tallied
twice in the final seven minutes
of the first half and the contest
was over.
"TIIEY OUTCLASSED US outskilled us, out-<:oached us· and
out played us," coach Bob
R!chardson said. " We can't play
with them competitively, at least
not this early in the season."
" I've never seen a team onetou~~ the ball like that. They can
an.tic1,i;iate a,play dev.eloping," he
said. They re No. 2 10 the nation
and tonight they looked it. "
Forunately for the Flyers, the
next team they play has never
seen the national rankings .
Dayton has 10 days to regroup
before playing at Earlham on
Wednesday, Sept. 28.
AND ESCOBAR NAO..S IT-Al Escobar traps a high pass aod
prepares to move downfleld. Escobar copped an assist a, thl'
Flyers tied Notre Dame.
. . ,,.
.
.
. •...
:···~·······························t
ALEXANDERS
Talks ·1
Money
~
\>;1rt
ni I hL
lllOllL'\ \ OU
Fl\ l' ihl' \ ml' n c';1n
hdps 1hc
l11tc·rna t1on,il ,\ ssnc 1a tio11
ol l .a tYll g L'C t Ollll'CS help
thous,111ds of people to
karn to talk again aft er
thc·ir ,·oicc bo~.:s hm·.:
be.:n remo,·ed .
l at L'l'I' S oc il'I\
Give to the
America n Ca ncer
ociet~ .
American
Cancer I
Society ,
t-tc
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-
ample parking -
Monday
Big Screen NFL Football
Tuesday
!.
:
•
•
•
••
:
•
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!
Ladies Night - All Drinks half price
t
\\lednesday
!
"Jamie's Night" - All Mixed Drinks half price
:
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i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i
1
~
,
,----------------------------~
FN Football Contest
I
Flye r New s
1
I
_ _ _,!Tlt~esday~2,t.,Septe~~mbe:;r:..!20
:::.,:_:U:::..:,
77 _ _ _ _ _ __
I
r:rotty rPuchPs final.
Women fifth in ND tourney
IFC Fall
S I d f
l
l
. I
I
Sponsored by
I
Cork 'N Cleaver
:
Below are listed 11 college ( either in person or by mail) I
football games that will be played before 3 p.m. F riday. The entry I
The Interfraternity Council I on Saturday. Circle the team you with the most correct games and I
(IFC) will be opening its fa.ll think will win each game, then the closest predicted score
athletic schedule this week. This predict the final score of this win a FREE DINNER FOR TWO I
year the council has decided to week's UD-Villanova game. Get AT THE CORK 'N CLEAVER
run its program in conjunction your entry in to the Flyer News Good luck.
with the Intramural Department
whenever feasible. Patti Holmes,
OHIO ST .................. ...... OKLAHOMA
assistant director of intramurals,
OREGON ..... . .............•. .. WISCONSIN
has agreed to place the
WAKE FOREST ........... .. .. . N.C. STATE
fraternities in their own division
MINNESOTA ................. . .. UCLA
with the champion of the fraterPITT ..................... . .. . .. TEMPLE
nity league entering into the race
PENN STATE .................. MARYLAND
for the ultimate intramural
INDIANA ............... . . . .. , .. MIAMI [OH.]
champion.
BOSTON COIJ...EGE ........... •. ARMY
ILLINOIS ....................... STANFORD
WASHINGTON ST.............•. KANSAS
C 1e
ll
e
will:
By Becky Schuwerk
Just as number two quarterback
Scott Terry stepped in to lead the
Flyers Saturday night, so did
second singles player Eileen
Crotty lead UD's women's tennis
team. But while the football team
notched a victory, the UD netters
were less successful.
Crotty was the only UD player to
reach the finals of an eight team
tournament hosted by Notre
Uame this weekend. She clobberc,d h<:r opponent from Amherst
Colcge 6--0, 6-1 and advanced to
thr: second round of competition.
TIU·:~ CROTI'Y soundly defeated her adversary from Ball
State 6--0, 6-2. In the finals, she
lost a close match to her
Valparaiso opponent 6-4, 7-5.
There was a glimmer of success
from the rtst of the team.
Dayton's second doubles team,
frc~hman Annette DeRose and
Gcc,rgannc Foradas, combined to
tal:1' first place in the consolation
hriwket by defeating their foes
n,m :,Jotre Dame, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Tl ey lo~t initially to St. Mary's
7-6, 6-4, but blanked Ball State in
love seL5 to advance.
un·s NO. I singles player Kathy
Ma. on pwved to be a disappointment in the team's opener.
She fell 6--0, 6-1 in first round
action againr· a Taylor Univer-
sity opponent. In the consolation
match, Mason lost 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 to
Ball State's number one player.
Mary Broom, UD's number
three singles player, came from
behind to defeat her opponent
from Louis University, 4-6, 6-4,
6-3. She barely eliminted by a
player from St. Mary's 3-6, 7-5,
6-3.
Number four seed Gail Roesner
lost 6--0, 6-1, at the hands of her ~t.
Mary's foe. She was shut out rn
the consolation round by her
Taylor University opponent.
Sept 20
TENNIS
(organizational meeting)
GOLF
TIIE FIRST-DOUBLES combo
of Jane Hess and Anne Panther
breezed by Amherst 6--0, 6-1 in thP.
opening round, but were defeated
3-6, 6-:J, 7-5 by their Valparaiso
opponents.
(begins at ELot)
FOOTBALL
OCT9
RACQUETBALL
sign up by Oct 12
VOLLEYBALL
sign up by Oct. 26
'----------
ftttn&gans ~ttO
~-- -----------
A PA~TY YOU woN·T B[Ll[V[!
Thursday night
Fri day night
Saturday night
I=~[[
Sept 22nd - Genesee night
Sept 23rd Sept 24th -
Day to n _ __
L:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::/
X-COUNTRY OCT 1
Dayton finished the tourney in
fifth place, with first place going
to Valaraiso.
UD will have to rebound from
this first match if it hopes to
defeat Capital University tomorrow anct go on to a successful
season.
SEPT 24
Villanova
Miller night
Schlitz night
LANC[ VANDALS
Return lrom New York
"Listen for the whistle"