11-16-1973 - Flyer News

UNIVERSITY OF DA YTON
FLYER NE
STUDENT PUBLICATION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
VOL. XX, NO. 22
Campus police to tighten
Marycrest safety policies
By Ark Nledoslk
News Editor
(UDPS folo by Melllnger)
IT'S TIME FOR THE OLD REGISTRA_TION _RUNAROUND
ONCE AGAIN. This bi-annual necess.1ty dr~v.es some_ less
atient students up the wall, with long Imes, v1s1ts to ~dv1sors
~nd re-scheduling and add/ dropping due to closed sections and
cancelled courses.
Energy crisis forces cancellations
Fl',ight
SC
• d
h e d u len restricte
ByPaulRolfas
FNStaffWrlter
The skies of United and other
airlines should remain friendly
for everyone including stu dents
traveling home for the holidays,
despite the ten percent fue I a II ot ment cutbacks ordered by President Nixon last week.
Fuelis only one critical problem
facing
the airlines
this offyear.
Ticket sales
have fallen
for
most carriers because fe wer
people are taking pleasure trips
due to the inflated economy.
Tans World Airlines (TWA) has
also been affected by a strike of
personnel since Nov. 5. Across
the country, 500 flight personnel
have been fired due to the strike
as well as the declining sales.
TEN PERCENT CUT
M. E. Morris of TWA's ticket
office said ten percent of the airline's flights have been cut. The
nly losses to Dayton have been
flight to and from both
· go and New York.
While some reservations were
, the people were reuled. Morris said TWA
have no trouble confirmreservations if made far
in advance.
: Tucker, sales manager at
n Airlines, said only two
night flights to Cleveland
eliminated.
er said the airlines were
· Y restricted to 1972 fuel
· ns. He doesn't foresee
further apportionments,
last week's actions were into rover the remaining
of 1973 and 1974.
IIERGER HELPED
Allegheny merged with
Airlines last year, we
growth," said Gerald
Allegheny's regional
A r ecent security analysis of
Marycrest Hall "revealed that
the overall security conditions
are extremely poor."
Timothy Fenlon, director of security, and Sgt. Gary Scheckelhoff compiled the analysis. They
presented it, along with rec~mmenda tions "for correctmg
certain weaknesses," to Margaret Holland, dean of students,
Tom Anderson, assistant dean of
students-- residence life and
Clyde Wisch, associate dean of
students--student services, Fenlon said.
The report investigated the interior and exterior areas of the
building as well as the alarm
system. Shrubbery, lighting,
general security precautions and
outside doors were examined in
the exterior analysis.
"DRAW SHADES"
The report held that the trees
and other shrubs surrounding
Jasl yeac ,nd Haa~son said,
lake, 14 hnu,s. Slandacd eoaeh
"We'll be in pretty good shape,
although we're petitioning the
Energy Commission for more."
None of Allegheny's flights to or
from Dayton were eliminated beCau se of the fuel cutbacks. Alieghe ny reduced the number of
flights to some of the smaller
cities in the Midwest. Dayton is
an intermediate-sized stopover
point with few flights originating
here.
fare is $32, wit~ Pullman accomodations doubhng the one-way
price.
"Thirty years ago you wouldn't
·d
have thought of driving to New
York," the spokesman sa1 d.
"Now with the ecology crisis an
possible gas rationing, train
travel could become popular
again in a few years."
Hankinson said the majority of
Allegheny's customers are businessmen and these business
flights and charter services were
affected the greatest by the trimmi ngs.
TWA STRIKE
"TWA's strike has been more
important to us than the fuel
crisis," Hankinson said. Although
Allegheny will not be adding
flights due to the shortage, they
have been increasing their list of
passe ngers because of the strike.
On e t r ansportation medium
t hat remains uncrowded today is
t he passenger train. Trains in
most of t he country have become
an outmoded means of transportation.
A spokesman for the Dayton
Union Railway Co. remem bered
when t he New Yor k Central
would run a special college trai n
during the holiday seasons from
this area to the East.
"It would star t at Mia mi University, then stop at UD a nd
Wittenburg," he said. "Then it
would head eastward for P ittsburgh, Philadelphia a nd New
York.
"But that was in t he days whe n
everyone got out of school at t he
same time," he commented.
Now Amtrack has one eastbound train stopping in Dayton
at 11:20 p.m. and one westbound
at 4:15 a.m. daily.
The train trip to New York
the building presented little security hazards but maintained
that "the shrubbery should be
trimmed continuously." The outside lighting was found to be adequate but the report ask~d t~at
residents "draw shut thell' window shades at night to maintain
personal privacy and decrease
the number of peeping-tom complaints."
Many of the outside doors are
reportedly in poor condition d ue
to warping.
The interior security analysis of
Marycrest checked the office
areas, office equipment and
various other parts of the building. Recommendations were
made to increase the security of
the building's offices, equipment
and certain areas.
MALFUNCTION AL ALARMS
Regarding the alarm system,
the analysis reads: "The existing
alarm system in Marycreast Hall
is a minimal class security breach
that is totally ineffective because
of malfunctions in the system and
because of a lack of completion of
the system."
The reportcontended, "TheUn-
[~~:~ih
;;';~~an!':
1:..•';;!:::;;;i
loss but there is no possible way
to shun the responsibility for the
personal safety of the residents
in Marycrest Hall.
"The property security concern
is a secondary concern to the personal safety aspect of this particular analysis."
The alarm system summary advised the "completion of the pres-
'D omesti·c ,·nternal U'ar·l-a'
J , re'
(UDPS folo byDuncm1)
CHIEF FENLON
ent partially installed premise
alarm system, increasing overall
security precautions and implementing a more stringent visitation control policy."
VISITOR PASSES
The cadet visitation control policy, if adopted as suggested in
the report, would allow four
visitor passes to each room.
These passes would then be "issued to visitors in exchange for a
driver's license and supportive
identification (student ID).
"At the termination of visitation
hours, the ID's and driver's
licenses filed under a certain
room number would be given to
the resident assistant on duty
who in turn could ring the room
in question," the report stipulates.
The policy was recommended to
,c--.....-.....
2)
Ms. Brussell cites conflicts
By 5eanllr-.
FN Staff Writer
Mae Brussell provided several
examples of manipulation of
power through political assassination in two speeches Wednesday in KU.
"I tell people where the bullets
are," explained t he ten-year
veteran of independent investigation to a combined audience of
about 450.
FEAR F OR FUTURE
Ms. Brussell began by citing her
fear for her children's fut ure as
the motivating force for her early
resear ch into t he murder of J ohn
Kennedy.
After r eading and cross-filing
the 26 volumes of t he Warren
Commission Report a nd examining conflicting evidence, s he produced a theory which links t he
worki ngs of t he CIA, t he Defe nse
In telligence Agency a nd other
parts of American government to
the death of Ke nnedy, a nd s ubsequently, to t he mur der s of
Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther
Kin g and others.
Utilizing a question and answer
format, Ms. Brussell implici ted
ma ny prominent persons in a
vast web of intrigue and assassination. "The las t 25 years is a
blueprint of what Nazi Germany
had," she said.
She pointed out that Lee Harvey Oswald was a CIA employee
with marked achievements but
he was passed off by the government as a shiftless reject from
society.
She also stated t hat t here were
several impersonators of Oswald
at t he time a nd no one is sure if it
was t he r eal Oswald w ho was
killed by J ack Ruby.
MANSON FRAMED
Ms. Br ussell r evealed t he ambiguities in t he Charles Manson
murder case by stating that
Ma nson was fra med in a psychological ploy used on the America n people. "They took a group of
people that had drugs and slept
with each other and they said a
s ub-culture killed each other so it
really doesn't matter. But look
who did it . These are the love
children."
It was hoped that the "love and
peace" generation would be totally discredited in the eyes of
America. The actual killer of
Sharon Tate and her friends, she
noted, was Charles Watson, a
government agent.
(UDPS ...... b y ~
MAE BRUSSELL
"Counter-intelligence creates a
situation which doesn't exist, in
fact, the way they say it does,
but it spreads fear and puts
people back in shape."
HOOVER MURDERED
J. Edgar Hoover was murdered,
she said, because he refused to
permit manipulation of the 1972
presidential elections and take
part in the attempted assassination of George Wallace which oc(Conllnue,I- .... 4t
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
THE UD FLYER NEWS
PAGE 2
GRADUATION HONORS
The Academic Senate, meeting on Oct. 12, 1973, revised the
University's policy concerning graduation with honors. With
the approval of the President of the Univer sity, t he new policy
is now official and effective immediately. The_ new policy is:
1) To be eligible for consideration for honors graduation,
students must have completed 75 per cent of the credit
hours taken at UD under the standard grading option (A,
RYiR.NiWHI
Editorials Iii
B, C, D , F, ).
2) To be graduated wit h honors, a student must have a
cumulative point average at th e end of his seventh term
at the Univer sity of 3.5 or higher, based on 4.0.
3) Transfer studens who have fullfilled the University's
minimum residence r equirements are eligible for honors,
provided t hat honors sta tus is determined on the basis of
grades r eceived at UD.
4) The notation of honors is made in the commencement program, on the diploma, on the student's permanent record
and on his transcript , as follows:
Cum Laude-if the cumulative point average is between 3.5
and 3.69; Magna Cum Laude-if the cumulative point average is between 3.7 and 3.89; Summa Cub Laude-if the cumulative point average is bet ween 3.9 and 4.0.
5) If a student qualifies for honors or moves into a higher
category of honor s on the basis of his graduating cumulative point average, notation shall be made on his transcript and permanent record and an appropriate honors
key will be awarded belatedly.
6) Any exceptions to this procedure will be handled by the
P r ovost.
.,.;;;;,.;;.; ::::-......~:•.•.•.•.;:.: ......,.•.•..?: .. ....... ;,::·: : :.:.::::::.:..•..:...:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.••~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·····:·······--.-.-.-.-.-.-..........:.l
Conscious Conservation
Looks like the gasoline and fuel
oil pinch is beginning to be felt in
grander proportions.
The question no longer seems to
be: What can I do? ...but: What
had I better do?
The White House predicts that
gasoline shortage may reach
700,000 barrels - 29.4 million gallons--a-day, ten percent below
the anticipated demand.
Fuel oil quantities may drop between 2.4 million and 3.6 million
barrels short of the daily U.S.
consumption of almost 17 million
barrels-a loss of 14 to 21 percent
or more.
In a day of increasing demands,
that adds up to trouble.
We can only urge positive
response to Nixon's appeal for
"belt-tightening cooperation."
A 50 mph speed limit on the nation's highways could save almost half the gasoline consumed
at 70-80 mph, according to Gene
Satchell, general manager of the
Dayton Auto Club.
Traveling at 50 mph, while rubbing against an almost innate
urge to go faster, will noticeably
cut down the annual traffic death
toll, adds the U.S. Department of
Transportation.
Other car-related means of
heeding the President's call include initiating car pools, taking
advantage of mass transit, walking and riding a bike.
A second fuel-preserving practice being advocated is the reduced usage of electricity.
Those who say this measure is
not drastic enough should acquaint themselves with the case
of Oregon.
Thanks to an intensive campaign, 8.1 percent less electric
power was consumed in October
than anticipated. The consequences of concerted response
can be far from negligible.
Yet another appeal is to turn
thermostats down or otherwise
do with less heat. To conserve
fuel oil, Nixon has asked that
temperatures be set at 68
degrees.
Health-wise, this is recommended. Dr. Robert Vogel,
Montgomery County health commissioner, said that 68 degrees is
"ideal" for continuous living indoors.
"In fact, there's much more of a
health hazard living in higher
temperatures," he adds.
For warm-bloods, just heap on
more or warmer clothes or close
room and house windows.
The afore-mentioned practices,
with conscious effort, can be followed effectively.
Besides, fuel conserving can be
money-saving.
Mary crest
Policy Box
(Continued from page 1)
LETTERS
The FL YER H(WS wet_ .. - trlbutlOt11 to Box I : Letten to tt,e
Editor. Lett.. lhould not exc- 250
worda. The FH ....,,,.. tt.e right to
edit i.tt.n not me.ting thl1 -darcl.
All - ~ must be 11.-,1.
Deadline for lettww to be pultllffled
Friday Is J p .m. T - y to.
T-..y, J p.m. the - - · Friday.
EDITORIAL
All edltorlal1 ,........,, a -torlty
oplnlotl of the Ft. YER HEWS ed!: <Hlol
board . Other cofumna, c o - -d
i.ttera to tt.. editor a~ thw ...........,.
of tt..lr _ , . _ authors. ""d do
- r t l y reflect ' the opinions of
the editorial board .
Reflections
Race-ing along
THANKSGIVING
ly Tim Langley ( A&S-3)
IF, FOR JUST ONE MINUTE, you forget the energy crisis, forge t
inflation and forget Nixon, what you have left is this nation's number
one domestic agony -- both in terms of endurance and gravity: race.
Aesthetically, the word has an ugly sound to it, and since its
connotations are even uglier, we don't like to talk about it much these
days.
In fact, if we close our eyes tight enough, we can almost make
ourselves believe that the problem isn't even there anymore. Well,
it's true we've run out of Martin Luther Kings and the Bull Connors
have gone underground and the riots have peetered out. But the
fundamental dilemma has remained, sulking just beneath the surface
of our lives. Every so often, it raises its head.
LAST WEEK, in the midst of all this country's more dramatic
crises, there were a couple of highly visible reminders in the Dayton
area that the state of the black-white relationship continues troubled.
One indication was the outcome of the local school board election in
which the conservative party won a rather stunning victory
campaigning on the slogan, "Stop proposed criss-cross busing."
Secondly, there was Stokely Carmichael's address in the Fieldhouse
in which he proposed a kind of socialistic pan-Africanism aimed at
uniting blacks against American capitalism.
Do ~ou see the pattern? Here we have, incredibly enough,
Jo~ephme Groff a~d ~tokely Carmichael doing their small part to
fac~1tat~ the polar1zatton of American society into rigid racial camps.
White b~g_o~ry and black chauvinism seem to be striking some absurd
pose of Jotmng hands across the sea; the neighborhood schools of the
~ne and the racial polemic of the other feed hungrily off one another
like two snakes devouring each other's tails. Between the two of
them, they are doing an admirable job of squeezing good sense right
out of the picture.
I GUESS my problem is that I'm still a white liberal with a Jot of
qu~int Eleanor Roosevelt-ish ideas rattling around in my head. I still
beheve, for example, that "Man is One," and that the riches of all of
hu_manity's cultures are the property of each of its members. And I
thmk that the {!nited States is still the best hope humanity has ever
had for . e~plormg and fulfilling its fundamental unity--unless, of
course, 1t 1s prematurely torn to shreds in a civil war of skin color.
Take the situation on this camp.us: separate dining tables, separate
houses, separa~ dances--everythmg but separate drinking fountains.
~lacks ~nd whites pass each other, as the saying goes, like two ships
m t~e mg~t, never touching. So how long does an entire nation carry
on like this before something snaps? 25 years? 50 years? 75 years?
Name your own doomsday.
IF THER_E IS one thing which all the races of the world hold more
completely m_ common than their past, it is their destiny. There will
be no separatism here; we sink or swim together. In the words of the
late p~t W. H. Aud~n, "We must love one another or die." And that
says 1t all, doesn't 1t?
LIBRARY
SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Nov. 21. . . ...
. ......... . .. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 22. . ..... .
.. Thanksgiving Day, closed
Friday, Nov. 23 .. . ... . . . .
.. . .. .... . .. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 24 ... . . .. .
.... . . . . .. ... . noon-6 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25 . . . ... . .. .
. ......... 1 p.m.-Midnight
"try to establish some degree of
cr ed ibility" of t he v isitor s,
Fenlon said. He pointd out that
presently anyone can as k one of
t he r esidents to escort him into
t he building without the resident
actually knowing the person.
The analysis concluded "the
basic construction and physical
layout of Marycrest Hall is a
major drawback to personal
safety and intrusion prevention.
"The implementation of a more
rigid cadet visitation control policy , the installation of recommended lighting and locking devices and the equipping of all exterior doors with upper and
lower bolt locks would bring us
from a mi nimum level of security
into a respectable sphere of
safety and security."
Fenlon emphasized that he was
not trying to make Marycr est
"an impregnable fortress."
He said the analysis was "promulgated by t he fact that everyone has a gener al concern for t he
place."
The r epor t noted t hat Marycrest is an "all fe male r esidence
hall wher e per sonal security
should be the paramount adminis trative concern."
ALL RESIDENCES
Anderson remarked t hat "this
r eally isn't zer oed in just on
Marycrest Hall. It is t he beginning of an analysis of the entire
r esidence hall system.
"We don't want Marycrest Hall
to be some kind of fortress where
you have to go through all kinds
of bizarre procedures to enter
and exit.
----
• • •
"We want it to be a decent place
to live and to have the people feel
as secure as in any other living
accommodation."
It has not been decided which
facility will be checked next,
Anderson said, but added that
"all certainly will be done. Security problems are not confined to
Marycrest at all."
According to Anderson, work
has already begun on the recommendations made regarding the
exter ior portion of the building.
He believes t hat the internal security r ecommendations could be
rega rded by some as an inconve nience but that the resulting
increase in personal security was
mor e essential.
University of Dayton
Flyer News
The opln,ons expressed In 1h11 pul,llaltlon are those of the editors. They do not
express the offklal opinions of
lstTatlon. Any matters of an offlclal,....
appearing In the FLYER NEWS wlll be IO
designated.
Member: lmen:olleglate Preu, ONo
College Newspaper Assodatlon.
Office: Second floor, JFK Mmwill
Union: malling address: Box 737, Unl.s lty of Dayton. Dayton. Ohio 45469. " 229-3226, 3227, 32211.
the...,..
Co-Edi tors ••••••••••••••••••Mike cimt..
Phlll.aclin
News Edi-•••.•••..•.••••. Art N.....
Asst. News Edi- ••.•••• Mike KDr..Assoclate Edi-••..••.• • ••. S_ C....
Spor1s Edi-...•••..•••.•• Pele Wicw.
Asst Spor1s Edi-...•.........
Copy Edi-..••••••••...•• Jeff W......
Asst Copy Edi-.... • .......Glmy"""'
Mokeup Edi-•••..•..••.••• flaul Gr,.i.:
Asst Mokeup Edi-...... Man< W....Photo Dlrec-• • • • .•.••••••Dave
Asst Photo Directors.•••. Teny McCml9
Jo,.,,_
Bob--··-·J
PAGE I
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FIIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
PEMM Club's recreation clinic
Children learn sport skills
1y Jeff Wendllng
FN Staff Wrl ....
If you go to the Fieldhouse early
some Saturday morning to practice your jump shot or loosen up
for a big game, you may have
trouble getting on the court. It
will be covered with children
running and hollering and playing everywhere.
But don't get upset; they didn't
sneak by without flashing their
ID's. The children are part of the
Saturday Morning Youth Recreation Program.
The Recreation Program is organized and run by members of
the Physical Education Major's
and Minor's Club (PEMM). Children, ages six-12, attend and are
taught sport, coordination and
movement skills by members of
the Club.
(UDl'lfl,to lly ......)
MARY GARRY [ED-3] SHOWS A GRADE SCHOOLER how
to hang from the still rings and lose his spare change.
Bizarre Zappa antics
to invade Fieldhouse
lyMlke Tkach
f N Muak Critic
touted by "Playboy" and "Rolling
Stone" magazines for being one
Have you ever encountered of t he world's best jazz/ rock
rank Zappa? He's a dangerously guitarists? Who else would be
in man who dresses in ill-fitting commissioned by "Life" magalothes. His monstrous nose bat- zine to explain rock music's hold
with beady eyes and a bushy on American youth?
ustache to create a threatening
The man is crazy, ugly, intelliuntenance. But the most notor- gent and outrageous. He spent
111 thing about him is his musiwell over a year doing farewell
career.
concerts only to immediately
Alone time he and the Mothers begin another such tour; was
Invention joined forces to forced to temporarily retire with
nfuse, startle and please large a broken leg when one German
iences. They disguised them- youth toppled him into an
lves as Ruben and the Jets and orchestra pit during a performme the first to seriously ance. It seems the young gentlethe greasy music of the, man's girlfriend had a hopeless
L Concert crowds would lurch
crush on the mustachioed fiend .
roll unsteadily till dawn.
Student Government is bringt another stage in his career, ing Zappa and the Mothers to the
teamed with Jean-Luc UD Fieldhouse on Nov. 26, the
ty, an avant-garde French first Monday after the Thanks· · and unleashed a musical giving vacation. The opportunit)'
ter called "King Kong." He to witness a combination like
in concert with Zubin that is rare. Take advantage of it.
ta and orchestra, rocked
Lennon and Ono at the Filland rambled with a mincircus known as PhloreslAeeh and Eddie.
an be said for a man who
one album "Weasels
My Flesh," and another
Batar Who else would anserenade a woman
Suzy Creamcheese? Who
think is responsible for
Cooper and Captain Beef-
DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES
"We have more members helping out this year than ever before," stated Anthony Phillips
(Ed-3), student advisor for the
Program. "There are about 35
members spread out over three
different activities -- gymnastics,
ball games and self-testing.
"In gymnastics, we teach the
kids how to use apparatus such
as the parallel bars and the balance beam. The main emphasis in
the ball games is put on games
that the children seldom play.
We know that they play basketball and football, so we stress
games like soccer, dodge ball and
other team games," continued
Phillips.
Self-testing allows the children
to test their abilities. The members or teachers introduce them
to basic movement and balance
skills. Sports such as track and
wrestling are also taught. "It
gives the kids a chance - to perform individually and compare
their own progress to others',"
Phillips said.
According to Dr. Carol Siciliano, faculty adivsor for the
Youth Recreation Program, "The
program has been run for six
years now and it has varied each
year. The PEMM members have
come up with a very creative ef-
FOOD SERVICE
fort each year through their
imaginations."
The Recreation Program began
Nov . 3 and runs until Feb. 9,
from 9 a.m. until noon. Phillips
said that "a Christmas party is
scheduled for Dec. 8 and we also
have an oleo-ympics, or tournament day, planned for the children." During Christmas vacation the Program won't be run.
"FUN ENVIRONMENT"
Dr. Siciliano stated that "we do
more than just babysit for mom
and pop. The children receive instrur.tion in a fun environment.
They get a chance to interact and
interrelate with children of other
economic and social standings.
We hope that through this Program the children can learn not
only sport skills but how to cooperate and work together. We
hope that they can learn how to
work more harmoniously with
each other."
The children aren't the only
ones that benefit from the Program. "It's a good mental exercise. The students who are teaching can see first-hand how the
children respond to different situations. It's a built-in laboratory
for observing and instructing
children of various ages," Dr.
Siciliano stated.
She went on to say that students can see the different levels
of growth and development of
children and the "importance of
varied teaching techniques and
organizational approaches."
"REAL GOOD TIME"
There are approximately 75
children enrolled to participate in
the activities. According to Phillips, the number of participants
in the past had been quite sufficient for a well-organized program. "Last year we had a great
deal of success. There were
about sixty kids here and we all
had a real good time."
Music listening room
offers sounds for all
ly ic.,, Grayml
FNStaffWrl....
The music listening room, run
by professional music fraternity
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, may
not be playing the latest hits but
requests still frequent the control booth.
The music room opened the last
week in September with the
members of the music fraternity
and sorority working the control
booth. The hours are now from
11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 7-10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday.
According to Steve Gilmore
(A&S-2), a member of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, "The
popular music is limited because
most of it was recorded several
years ago." To remedy this "the
Union has bought blank tapes so
the players can record their own
music to be placed in the music
library," said Gilmore.
"Each year the music is added
to, but there aren't any new
songs," he continued. The selection of music includes classical,
folk, rock, jazz and show tunes.
Most of the equipment was sent
out to be repaired this past summer. Gilmore commented that,
"immediately after it was repaired, a lot of it was almost
stolen." Mark Zink (Ed-4), president of Phi Omega Chapter of
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia said that
two small speakers were stolen.
People often come to the control
room to make requests. "There's
a David Bowie freak who keeps
asking us to play an album for
him. However, we don't have
(Continued -
page 4)
MEAL TICKETS
Second Term 1973 - 1974
For Upperclassmen (Sophomores - Juniors - Seniors) .:;;,,,c;,-,.o,.c;""O'<:;>,,O\
has been
3 Options Available
1. 7 Day Meal Ticket • Monday thru Sunday - 20 meals $31 5.00
2. 5 Day Meal Ticket • Monday thru Friday - 15 meals $247.00
3. S Day Luncheon Only Meal Ticket - Monday thru Friday $88.00
-~>G>-~ ~ ~ ~
Meal ticket application cards {Upper Class Only) w ill be available
M onday, November 19 in all cafeterias and the Food Service Office
Room 212, St Mary's Hall
For Freshmen Students
~""°"";>,,o,.,0,0,.0,.0-0,.C:~ ~ ~
S Day Meal Ticket - Mandatory (No Application Necessary)
7 Day Meal Ticket - Optional (Apply - Food Serwict Office)o-c~o-c::><:>,o,c~.,o,A
.. '•',..~
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PAGE 4
. ,
, ,, .' .. ,.;,. :,."s •.
,~-:.L 7:;,. .•. ~; .'.-....h~.:-..,:w.1.~,r,,. .;;.ifi;/j;j
J<' RJJ)AY, N OVEMBER 16, 1973
THE VD FLYER NEWS
Program hns energy but.
Off-campus recycling
Inter£ace needs subsidies
•
to expand services
ltyMar1ha y .......
fNStaffW...
A lot of energy, but not enough
money, is going into Project
Interface this year.
The project, in its fourth year,
is receiving no money from the
University this year and is
operating on volunteer help and
a grant from the Research
Institute.
"Innovative programs receive
all kinds of verbal support," said
Dennis Maloy, staff psychologist
of Psychological Services and a
member of Project Interface,
"but when it comes to backing up
the support with cold cash, it's
another thing."
INNOVATION
Project Interface is definitely
innovative since it combines the
interdisciplinary efforts of students, faculty and community
members in working on "task
forces" or problems for the
Dayton community as a whole.
When the project first began, it
was mostly theoretical and
confined to a few students
getting internships and exposure
in the Dayton community.
identify the problem, narrow it
down, plan what to do about it,
implement those plans and then
evaluate the results.
Weisenberger said the idea was
to "bring everyone together to
attack the problem" and to
"coordinate efforts, rather than
compete with one another."
The community members, who
include people from industry,
government and concerned citizens have been very responsive
to the project as seen t hrough
their support of it.
1ty Alke McGarvey
FNStaffWrl-
E very Saturday, from I 4 p.m.
Vince Geiger (A&S 2) sits in the·
parking lot on the 300 block of
Stonemill Rd. beside four large
barrels and a pile of newspaprrs.
He's not playing garbage
man he's working on the
recycling center sponsored by
the Student Off.Campus Center
and Off Campus Propertie .
Although the respons<· i till
small, according to Grc•g Moore,
co-director of the Off ampu
Center, there will be "a trong
push among block reprc <nta
tives" to get people to di card
their recyclahle n•fu !'. " omc
block representative will go
door-to-door on Saturday and
remind people."
Articles acceptable for rccyc
ling are colored and clear gla ,
aluminum and tin can
and
paper. It i not nere ary that
label be removed from can , nor
do they have to be cru hcd. " II
they have to do i bring it
THREE CREDITS
Students who wish to participate must first be interviewed in
the assistant provost's office. Up
to three credits can be earned
and grading is done mainly on a
student's effective participation.
Maloy said the project is now in
the process of re-examination
and members are thinking of
confining their task forces to t he
UD campus rather t han to
Dayton as a whole.
(UDPI folo 11,y G,wymel)
DR.MEANS
Whet her or not t he project will
continue next year without the
needed fun ds is in doubt.
Bu t Ma loy said they are
accomplishing many "worthwhile
t hings and it should continue in
the future."
Former student to perform
TASK FORCES
The pilot year for Project
Interface as it now operates,
began August, 1972. In that year,
there were four task forces with
educational and problem-impact
goals.
Areas of study included the
economics of poverty, human
resources and a dual degree
program in engineering for black
students.
The task forces study the
problem for a whole academic
year, meeting weekly to discuss
and suggest solutions.
The procedure, as outlined by
Rick Weise~berger (Bus-2), is to
...-:::=::::--.~"
l(aleidoscope features Mcl"11t ·11<)<>11
Jim McCutcheon will be hitting
the stage Sunday night for a
performance at 8: 30 p.m. in El
Granada.
McCutcheon, a former UD
student, is well-known among
the upper-classm e n for his
appearances at the Pleasan t St.
Coffee House last year. Since
then, he has turned to music as a
career, forming a band called
"Quintessence."
McCutcheon will be performing
"f re nzy
11
WHOLL EBEN
Sat Novembe r 17
6 :30, 8:45, 11 :00
$1.00
by University Activities
LANN
ALLTNEIIAY
19TNE
•utoD WANK.
Sunday night as a feature guest
of Kaleidoscope, a musical series
sponsored by University Activities. Diversified in music, he will
divide the night into three set. ,
consisting of classical guitar, the
flu te and folk music.
"S ince You've Asked," by Judy
Collins, will be one of his feature
songs followed by "A Child I
Born." The latter is an unu ual
piece in which McCutcheon will
accompany himself on the flute
by means of a prerecorded tape.
The concert will be free to all
students. Sunday will be the last
night of t he kaleidoscope eries
for t his semester.
"We wan t to make t he last show
--DO IT NOW!
Rent Our Fully Equipped
Party Room
For The Holidays
The Belmont Club
254-6227~----
PERFORMING AND VISUAL ARTS
DEPARTMENT'S THEATRE DIVISION
DRAMA 1973-74
1..,, up to MO - V month.
llvlneloin .,... 1mponant
Jwt far
You
p1aoma
........... - - Wood whenyou ........ time.
It'll tab you only 1'Is houn
........
"'· ..... "'· ............, .......
~
w.tdl tolewlon. or study.
You'I be helping your trter.1s
.... ~ your count,y, your
--.nity, .... younelf.
C - 11,y or coll ... Now.
..__
Spoon River Anthology Nov 8, 9, 10, 16, 17
lady Atdey's Seaet Jan 31, Feb 1, 2, 8, 9
UBI ROI
March 21, 22, 23, 29, 30
Three shows for the price of two; Season tickets on sale
now at Information Center - K.U. 139 or ext 3244
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY
Nov 8, 9, 10, 16, 17
Bol Theatre _ B:00 pm
(recyclable refuse)" gaid Eileen
Moore, co-dirr-ctor of t he
Off Campus Center.
N,ixt emester, th1: recycling
program will b!' expanded to the
cm <'ampus ar,:a. Through the
<'O<ipcration of Central Services
Counril ICSCJ every effort will
b1· made to collect paper and
other r!:cyclahle items and sell
them, with the m,,ney collected
to
g<>
to
the
diffe r ent
organization within CSC (Appalachia Club, Dakota Street, Boy's
Club. etc.) .
At thi time, all items collected
at the • tonemill center are taken
to the recycling center on
Jeffer on t. and no money is
rollectcd. After the Universitywid program is instituted, all
item will be taken to another
oent r (nc,t yet decided upon) and
old.
"Th re i money to be made
from r cycling-and we couldn't
think of worthier group," said
toor •
"Id ally, wh t we want is two
tr h cans in every office," stated
1 . Moor . One can will be for
p
r and can while the other
·ould be u ed for non-recyclable
tra h.
a big sucre s," comm nl d Dave
Meehan Bus 2) of
" xt
emester w 'r • planning to o II
out with our new ound y tern,
better lighting nnd bcttt r
publicity. We think Jim ·ill hoY.
tht' students Y.hat Kai ido cop
i. really like."
(Continued from page 11
l'Urrl'd thn·e d y ftcr Hoover'
den th.
In re •ard to !IC'nry Ki in r,
.!'\1s. Bru sc•ll rdt•rnd to him
"Hm·hfl'llt'r's man.'' Ht i t lw
front man for bi husinl' . "Tht
naml' of tht> g. mt• i oil," sht
stat(•d. "This gn t tr d1 • gr c
menl I ht>y ,lrt' all talk in, bout i
just profits for thl' Y.l'apnn m 1nu
far.turns and th1 nil p npl ,"
In summar ·. sht• d:iinwd th.it
"t hl•n• Y. as donwst i1• 1111 t•rn,il
warfan• against youth, tlw youth
movt•ml'nt and youth t•nlNl.11n
nwn 1 as soon b t ht• · rt'.iliz.t•d
that rid1 and poor .ind \\ hilt'.
hlal·k and yt>llow 1'.111 g •t along.
That isn't y. hat tlw poy.1•r
st rul'l urt• wants lwrnu t' if ·1111
all gPI along you 1·1>1ild \'oll• t lwm
OU I. \' 011 ('lllild rt• 'II i 11 ('011 I rill of
your 1frstiny.''
JI w,.. i(· roo1n . ..
(Conti,.,... from pap S)
David Bowit' so he brought his
oy. n • !bum in. We played one
s idt but this practice is not en1·ourag1•d,'' Gilmore recalled.
Tlw musil' listening room hal
h1•1•n opt•n smct' KU was b
L.1-. t .)' t' ,lr, WOC'R (presen
\\' J·;~H) OJlt'ra!t•d the booth. The
su p1•n is1,rs I his year are Zink:
., nd Hl'l11•1•1·a llt'rh. t 1Ed-8),
id1•nt of ~igma Alpha Iota.
t
t//ou_.u, l),,cor,11i11t,1.· ( :011tes
t
t
I
(
Win CASH Prizes
For Best Decorated
/
t
Off-Campus House
: Juclgi ng l),·t·t• mbt'r 6-7
t Register Nov 26 - Dec 5 - - - f
at Off r.am
~,..--- News Briefs
The 12:10 choir will practice
Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Chap_el.
The Christmas choir will practice
Monday at 5:30 p.m.
•••••
Students interested in "adoptmg a kid" or "adopting a senior
citiren" for Christmas On and
Off-Campus 1973, should fill o~t
the registration form found m
this issue of the FLYER NEWS.
Completed forms sh~uld b~
returned to the University _Activities office, KU 132. For mformation call 229-2610.
Sunday at 3 p.m. at the SeventhDay Adventist Church, Kettering.
Dorm budget decides
Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in Boll Theatre.
•••••
Commuting students are asked
to stop by the University Activities office before Nov. 29 to fill
out a special survey on student
attitudes this term.
•••••
A special recital of French
music will be given Monday,
•••••
Mass in Spanish will be held
every Sunday at noon in the
Founders Hall Chapel.
•••••
The Assembly of Dayton Student Social Workers is sponsoring a garage sale for Birthright,
aturday, Nov. 17 from 9 a.m.-5
p.m. in the Fieldhouse.
•••••
Dr. Douglas Butler will conduct
norgan recital Sunday, Nov. 25
t 4 p.m. in the Seventh-Day
dventist Church at Stroop and
uthern Streets, Kettering.
•••••
(UDPS foto by Melllngar)
Organists Gregory Land and
gina Pilch Morris of the music
pt. will present a recital,
NOBODY REPRIMANDED BILL HARDING TO MAKE HIM
CRY. Those joyful tears are a result of the great time he had
during last year's Christmas on Campus. This year's celebration
will be held Dec. 8.
Is The Energy Crisis REAL?
What can
M do about it?
Hear Two Authorities on the
ENERGY CRISIS Speak
Joe Davidson
1,
PAGE 5
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
Paul Bauer
OlEARY A/JD/TOR/UM l·JO p.m.
Wednesday Nov. 28
Sponsored by Student Off-Campus Center
rate of RA salaries
Beggan (Bus-2) commented, "I
think a raise is justified even
considering the financial condition of the school. The pay is
supposed to cover room and
board but it doesn't anymore."
Do resident assistants deserve
a raise in salary?
Seven years ago, RA's received
room and board for their payment. Five years ago this was
changed to $800 per year in biweekly checks. Since then the
amount has not been changed.
"Raises have to put in perspective to the residence hall
budget," said Tom Anderson,
assistant dean of studentsResidence Life. "It's too early to
tell how well off the budget is
and the possibilities of raises. We
will know by February what the
budget looks like and whether
any raises can be allotted," he
added.
"The time frame for the RA's
are about the same as in the past
but their role has changed. What
they do within these hours are
changing. They have transformed from 'policemen' to 'peer
counselors' although they still
retain their administrative responsibilities."
Anderson said he would support
a salary increase if the financial
condition of the University would
allow it. He remarked that there
is a high regard for the resident
assistant. "The number of people
in student development is decreasing on a year-to-year basis
while the number of resident
assistants remain constant."
Pat Jordan (A&S-3) said,
"Raises for RA's should be in
proportion to raises given to
other UD employees."
Tony De Frances also agreed
that RA's salaries should match
room and board fees. "The RA
job is more than what most
people see. We are now putting
in 24-hour .duty as compared to
12-hour duty in the past. I
wouldn't quit if the University
couldn't give us a raise but if
they could, I think we deserve
it."
Some floor residents believe
RA's deserve a raise. "I think
that they should get free room
and board," said George Hanley
(E-2). "The amount of time they
put in is not obvious to everyone .
They have to be prepared at all
times for the unexpected," he
continued.
John Nelson (A&S-2) said, "The
reason I didn't apply for RA was
because of the low pay compared
with all the work and trouble required."
The RA's reaction to salary
increases were unanimous. Paul
r111n1t1ttirni11rtt1111111111nin
t
ff
t
t
BE CREATIVE!
Decorate your off campus house
e
..,,
!
for Christmas
:
Cash Prizes Given
:
Register Nov 26 - Dec 5
~
;;
at Off Campus Center
:f
Judging Dec 6- 7
;
a
~
;
!b~JUteaaa.a.au-aa~
Next time you see
someone polluting,
•
•
point
it
out.
It's a spewing- smokestack. It's litter
in the streets. It's a river where fish
can't live.
You know what pollution is.
But not everyone does.
So the next time you see pollution,
don't close your eyes to it.
Write a letter. Make a call. Point it
out to :3omeone who can do somethingabout 1t.
People start pollution. People can stop it.
( ·:; Keep America Beautiful
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FRIDAY, NOVt<; MBEft 16, 1973
THE UD FLYER NEWS
PAGE 6
State tourney ahead
Third time's the charm?
lly Teny McCarTen
fN Spor1I Writer
Consistency, or lack of same,
will determine whether the
tournament trail for the UD
Women's Volleyball team will be
long and lucrative or short and
not-so-sweet.
Having completed a successful
12-2 season, the Flyers will be
heading for the state finals at
Ashland College Monday and
Tuesday .
The UD volleyball team is
hoping to pick up its third
straight state tournament win. A
first or second place at Ashland
will qualify the Flyers for the
regionals.
AFffiST?
"No team has ever won three in
a row at the state," coach Elaine
Dreidame said. "We have the
skills needed to win, but we've
been rather inconsistent. One
game the girls will win easily and
the next they might lose 15-2."
Dreidame said the tournament
outcome will depend heavily on
up another spiker to the net.
The liberal free-ball offe nse
could fit right in with the Flyers'
tournam e nt stat e-o f -mi n d .
PULL THE STOPS
"Whenever you go to a tour nament you get psyched-up anyway," Miller said. "We also hav"
three seniors ·· this being their
last tourney -· who don't want it
to end at the state fi nals."
Mill er exp ects Mount St.
Joseph to be the strongest oppone nt fr om the Ohio Association
of Intercollegiate Sports for
Women league at the state finals.
The Mount defeated t he F lyers
in a three-game set last Saturday .
Coach Dreidame noted t hat the
Junior Varsity vollyball team
also completed a successfu l season. The Jayvees record stands
at 10-1, having suffered their
only loss at the hands of Bowling
Green.
consist.ent serving and accurately timed reaction to the opponent's offense. "If one aspect is off,
it throws the whole game off,"
she added.
Serving is fortunately one of the
team's strongest assets according to Dreidame. She said senior
co-captain Gayle Blevins and
freshman Sharon Beige! could
serve up to 15 times i11 a row
without showing fatigue. The
Flyers have also cut down the
number of "bad serves" from 6-8
per game to 2-3.
Blevins, Beige!, junior co-cap·
tain Carol Miller, senior P at
Letzler, senior Layn Richter and
freshman Connie Fox will make
up the starting line-up for the
state finals.
Co-captain Miller indicatjid t he
Flyers will stay with their conservative but successful 4-2 set
during the greater part of the
tournament. But the team, she
continued, has been practicing
the "free-ball" set which brings
( UDf'S foto by Mellnterl
"THEY'RE A GREAT B ~ H OF ,1E S," Athletic Director
John McVay . aid of hi. football Flyer . but he' happy that
someone el e is thl'ir roa<·h, while he' in the office.
McVay enjoys armchair
"therapy" in new position
J ohn McVay sleeps like a baby
at nigh t, his eating habits have
improved remarkably, and hi
stomach doesn't feel like a pret·
zel a nymore.
Wha t caused his sudden up·
swing in his disposition. A mira cle cure? Two weeks in Arizona'!
Pink pills?
Nope, just a simple daily dose of
t he wonder job, Athletic Direc·
tor . McVay had no regrets whatsoever about leaving the head
coaching spot he had held sinct'
1966 to succeed Tom Frericks.
Without tht• fullt1mt j b of
coaching taring him in th [ re,
Mc\'ay has evt•n h d om Lim
for taking in other Flyt'r t m .
Thi
fall h,
p('nt
v r I
aftt•rnoons ta ·mg in
c r
matcht·s and a b
ball am
two.
tin om
ddl
SLEEP, SLEEP, LEEP
"I sleep at night," he said, "and
my stomach doesn't hurt any·
more. It's gotten bigger, but it
doesn't hurt at all.
"I've had my 20 years of coach ·
( UDPS foto by leneCMtt)
~ IN THE AIJ_t. The Dayton Women's Volleyball team has
still one more bridge to cross en route to defending their state
title, the playoffs at Ashland.
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,, No vem:ber 19
-
"T hi. year ha been all that I
h p d it would be."' he aid. "He
I a h 1arciniak) talked about
l' citing foot ball, and it's been
ju. t that. Ron' ju t done a super
job at \\ or in g with the players."
"Ta ·e la. t wee· for example,"
:\lc\·ay s ai d . referring to
D:iyton's up et over Louisville.
" I just wish t hat game had been
t home fo r our fan to see."
Jim McCu;;e~~ in Concert
Sunday
\\\\. -
KU
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
/)!
Marycrest 4 p.m.-6 p.m.
:~
"U IO.'Bm -2 pm ..............
.................-..
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SUPPORT YOUR STUDENT GO~~R~~ENT
8:30 pm
Nov 18
EL GRANADA
IRtt
Sponsored by University Activities
·=·=·=·=·:-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=~:=·===:::::::::::::::=======:==
Friday, November ku
H PE FULFILLED
KALEIDOSCOPE~
NEW STUDENT CONGRESS ELECTIONS 1
f...
Voting W1·11 be held·.·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=······················
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However, except for occasional
lap, into old coaching habits in
he booth, Mc\"ay ha left things
up to hi head man Ron Marciniak.
;\le\" ay ernpha. ized that, "he
d ,n't get involved in Marcint. k's doing" with the players.
mo,t of whom he recruited,
,. \"in~. ··an A-D transmits phiI s phit , to hi
taff. while
lt•ttinl! them handle their own
t nd of the business."
lt , t,unds Eke a great job John
\ k \ ay h.\s .• ' ow if he could just
find tim t fo r handball.
HE'LL
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PAGE 7
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
Hess returns to UD bench
to guide reserve cagers
ly Marie llllclar
fN Spor11 Writer
"It takes one to know one." Don
Donoher probably had t his old,
overworked adage in mind when
he chose Steve Hess to coach t he
Flyer reserve team this year.
Hess should know all ab?ut
reserve teams, second-string
frustration and the stiff pain of
riding hard pine. The 6- 7, 200
pounder was Donoher's victory
cigar for three years .. he put in
Steve when there was no doubt
about a victory.
HARD TO CRACK
It's not that he was t hat bad ··
the Springfield, Ohio, resident
possessed a decent jump shot
and played with intensity. But
how do you break into the lineup
that included, at various times,
George Jackson, Ken May, J.D.
Grigsby, and Mike Sylvester?
"I know how it feels to be second string, and I'm trying to
Games People Play
Let's hear it!
lyJoMol...Asst. Sports Editor
Just about this time every year, the people of Dayton begin to turn
their fancies away from football and toward a supposedly less violent
sport called basketball.
.
The reason is obvious: The Dayton Flyer basketball team, which
over the years has taught other schools that they had better respect
this relatively small university affiliated with the Man upstairs.
THEY BECAME RESPECTED PARTLY because of their coach,
Don Donoher, who is beginning his tenth year as head coach of the
lyers with a 69% winning tradition while at UD.
However, there was one more reason why other schools respected
he Flyer team, and that was the UD Fieldhouse.
There was a time when teams hated to play Dayton at home
•cause taking them on in the Fieldhouse was like beginning the
ame ten points dow n.
"That Fieldhouse was like a snake pit," said Donoher. "The people
ere packed so close together."
BUT TIMES ARE CHANGING. The Fieldhouse has been replaced
ythc new Arena and the once-frenzied fan who couldn't sit down any
nger than the half-time show, has been replaced by the fan who sits
d watches the game in a comfortable chair and does little more.
Donoher was quick to extoll the merits of his palace.
''It's toughened up our schedule," he said, "We could never schedteams like Michigan, Duke, South Carolina on a home-away basis
we till played in the Fieldhouse. It's also been a boon to reuiting."
make every player feel that he's
contributing and is part of he
team," said Hess, currently
student teaching at Dayton's
Northmont High School.
"That's what Don Donoher did
for me," he said. "He Jet me make
every road trip, and treated me
like one of the big stars. I want to
do that for my team."
This year, the reserves face an
18-game schedule comprised of
both college and AAU teams,
with their home games coming
before UD varsity contests.
"It takes about 6-8 weeks to get
the UD system down," said the
ex-forward. "Right now, they
might be just getting to understand it all.
"I'm also slipping in some of my
own personal theories on basketball," he added. "I just hope they
don't apply those theories as
badly as I did. We don't need any
of that.
I
ause the facility is so big and the students are spread out,"
ionalized Dono her.
Fir t of all, the basketball team must be exciting," continued
noher, " and that's what we're hoping to be this year."
OOK AT IT THIS WAY. Last year the basketball team was
iting but lacked consistency; one night they could play
mendously and the next. night be as flat as a pancake.
ut throughout all of the ups and downs, the fans were little more
excited. (I guess a loss to Old Dominion could dampen the spirits
ven the most stalwart fa n.)
·~,at ~arm, though, could 13,000 screaming fans do to a basketball
· Little harm to the Flyers and a lot of harm to their opponents.
IGt:RE IT OUT. If the Fieldhouse gave the Flyers a ten point
ntage, the arena, filled with 13,000-plus screaming fans, should
the Flyers about a 40 point advantage.
ow could they Jose?
STEVE HESS
to be a regular
Plasma donor
' appointment needed
Xo lon11: wait
BOB HILDRETH, Flyer baseball coach, hopes that the spring
will bring new scepters to replace the ones of long ago.
New spirits wanted
"At the beginning of practices I
tell them that they can miss
shots and trip all over the court.
But I demand that they hustle all
the time, and never give in to any
team," said Hess, who has
become much more serious in his
attitude since his happy-go-lucky
days.
"I'm really satisfied with the
team so far. The thing we have
going for us is team speed, and
one heck of a good attitude," said
Coach Hess, who will discover
new adventures on the bench
t his season.
"It's harder for the students to make excitement contagious
eNeed You!
by.......,
DON'T GIVE UP
IT APPEARS THAT THE ARENA is a necessary evil.
B·BALL DEADLINE
pplications for Men's
'omen' , and Co-Re~
·etball, available oute the IM office, must be
turned by 5 pm, Decemr 14.
(UDPSfoto
for Hildreth's haunt
By5-Wllder
FN Sports Writer
Every night when Bob Hildreth
packs his bags, heads homefrom
' his desk in dusky Caminade Hall
and drives past Stuart field the
ghost of the 1971 baseball team
must come to his mind.
You see, the '71 team,
Hildreth's first here at UD, was
easily his best with a record of
20-12. But those ghosts may be
permanently laid to rest this
spring when the present squad
takes the field.
"This team has the potential to
be the best I've coached here,"
says Hildreth. "But like I said
earlier in the fall, we may be one
year away from greatness. If the
hitting stays alive in the spring
and we can find another good
starter, we'll have a great team."
PITCHING
The pitching this fall was
excellent. Dan Burneka (3-0,
3.18), Greg Marshall (3-2, 2.91),
Time Wahler (2-0, 2.76), and Bill
Green (1-1, 2.84) did nearly all
the mound work in the fall. But
with the heavy spring schedule
another starter is a must.
The Flyers also have an
excellent reliever in right-hander
Larry Woerner (1-0, 2.00). In 18
innings Woerner allowed eight
hits and struck out 14. Burneka
was the team leader in strikeouts
with 34 in 28 innings.
The Flyers, whose record was
11-3-1, are outstanding with the
bats. Their team average of .299
far exceeds the '71 team's of .266,
and they have many good hitters.
They platoon so much it's nearly
impossible to pick a batting
champ.
OUTFIELD
The Dayton outfield of Tom
Roettgers, Ron Smith, and John
Zola combined for· 36 hits and 28
runs-batted-in while hitting .367,
.304, and .324 respectively.
First baseman Jeff Mason,
shortstop Gerry Weisgerber, and
third baseman Bob Shepherd
collectively banged out 37 hits
and drove in 17 runs while
hitting .393, .320 and .357.
All tolled, nine regulars batted
over .300, indicating to Hildreth
that substitutions will not hurt
the team.
Defensively, the Flyers fielded
at a .947 percentage. "This is
about average for a college
team," observed Hildreth. "We
get more errors than we should
because we have a very
aggressive team."
Now if they could only get
Casper to chase those other
ghosts off the field ...
= =UD Student Government===
pre sents
FRANK ZAPPA
and The Mothers Of Invention also
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
FIELDHOUSE
Mon Nov 26
9:30 PM
TICKETS = =
S4.50 Students
$5.00 General Admission
$5.50 Night of Show on sale now
at Rumplestilskins Lair, Mayor's
Jewelry, Goldenrod Records,
Forest Book & Record Shop, UD
Fieldhouse.
Kathy Dalton
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
THE UD FLYER NEWS
PAGE 8
CLASSIFIED ADS
,, ~CHI SIGMA ALPHA and WING RADIO~ - - - •
1
'
1
presents the fir st Dayton showing of the ,
contr overseal and hard-hitting film
1
30 cents a line, five won:ls to a line, 60 cents minimum. Mall prepaid toe
t
flyer News, Box 737, Campus Mall.
~.,___ JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN
Fri
7, 9, 11
WOHL AUD
ROIi: Loolc for 'fO',K lceys In the phmall
machl.-(16, 17),
Is It true that Muddy Woten will aw-,r In
Need a car f« Thanbglvfng? Hertz has
?
flat rates with unlimited mileage. For Lc,:_onc_""
__
a_t_u_.o_._ne_x_t_•___
1er
____
Information 222-7619.
Sony, 3 nights drunk - The third night that I
House f« ..-t, 6 students, cto.. In, South. came home so drunk I couldn't•-· I found
a head on me
my head ought to be,
299-6516 evenings,
A.D. Blood
November 16
--1r----------------,
l,::..:===:..==-=--------1
$1.25
fiddler .io.-: "The earth keeps some
vibration going tt-'11 In your heart, and
that Is good."
fiddler .io,.s
Spoon River
Thl1 1poce 11 for ,entl
w._,.
White wabblt and Co.: El,._ Fudd ......
you.
R.R. Ill
Woriuhop f« CHRISTMAS ON
L------------5poon
___R_1_._'""1 Decoration
Off CAMPUS ( on
at 7:30
&
T.-. & Tl.,n,
In KU 313) ,
NCR (I.e. National Cucko -en,•) will
have It's monthly .-.ting tonight outside
the Health Center at II B.M.
1---------------1
Don't forvet
for
LOST _ Man's diamond ring: old gold 1---------------""'1 !Ivel for Congr951 Fri. - K\J 1~2 Mart<,.,
IO \tOte
setting: Vklnlty Engrg. Bldg. was father's, Let's have a partyf« a group of little kldo,
REWARD, Return to Prof. S.J, llyclcman: interested? Conto<t the Chrl•- On and
Rm, 421 Er Bldg. Tel. Office: 229-3847; Off Campus CommltM8 229-2240.
Home:
3-43 3.
L - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1
5
29
To GN Coach and dear old IIOB (21)
-Good S-on Boysl 11
Aprll Showers remind .. of sweat. To Jeff
K. The King. we bet. The White Houaa.
Blll, thanks f« helping me kougt,
.. peclally last Friday. Hope you have o
Russian Sonia: "He brought me to Spoon good time this Friday. Your little brottRiver & we lived hen, f« twenty Terry.
years -they thought that we were 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
married I"
franklin .io.-: What Is It all but being
hatched and running about the ,,_-d IO the
Rus1lan Sonia day of the block? Save that a man has an
1---------------;
L----------------1
w?.Q ac
1-----------Spoon---Rl-ver_-l angel'• brain and•- the ax from the
first I
1 o, 2 girls ,-,led to fill apartment In
Fronldln Jo<..
Firwood f« January 1 to April 30. Call
Spoon RI,_,
293-5629.
1f!illfg SUBt,I\ AR I NE' HOu SE
222.-7g3q
fMtd' l)E LI VER I ES ~ FTt:.~ P.M.
1137 BROWN ST.
5
1------------Spoon---R-lvw~ eyed Coach (20 GN),
1----------------i
4:00 Children & Senior ClthMII will be picked up at central locations.
4:30 Children & Senior Cltl-. will arrive on campus.
4:45 Partleo f« the Children & Senior ClthMII sponsored by the dorm councils
and student organlmtlona.
6:00 Chris- Carolling In the off.Campus A,- will mane a sign f« all students
to return to c""""""
6:00 Santa Land - Kannady Union Ton:h Room
6:00 Chris- Carnival - Ga,...., Partleo and fun. Women's Gym
6:00 Children's Ganws - Fieldhouse, sponsored by the PEMM Club
6:00 Open Houle - KU Room 159, FREE Hot Chocolate, Cookies and much ,,_..,
6:45 "Clvfs- Carol" - Boll Theatre, Miami Valley Dance Gulld.
6:00 & 7:00
Sing-Out Troy - Experiencing Clvfs- through music.
Chris'"- Wrappings - A variety show f« young and old. Ballroom
Magklans & Clowno - An action packed, fun filled show f« all. El Granada
Chllclren's Clvfs- Canoons - Wohlleben
TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY KENNEDY UNION PLAZA
B:00 Brass Choir
B:15 Westminster Bell Ringen
B: 30 Sing-Out Troy
B:45 Noted member of the Dayton community will light the 40 foot ClvlsT,C!:30 Mass - U.D. Chapel
Got a hand, I want ltl Help decorate far
CHRISTMAS ON & Off CAMPUS 1973.
T.-day and Thursday at 7: 30 In ICU 313.
The University Theatre Invite& you lo jm,,
ti-,, In a delkale production of Edgar i .
Maslef''1 Spoon River Anthology, Friomy
and Saturday, No,..,,.be, 16 and 17 at . .
Theatre. Tkk- are still ....,..ilable at fw
infonnarion center In Kennedy Union.
Btl ng a II yotJt' req,,: lable ltemo lo fw
parlc Ing lot on 300 Sto..mlll Rd. t_.,
Snturday stor11ng Oct. 20th from 1-1 p.a
WOtne STUOY: WHE RE HAVE AU MT
HOURS GONE?
lhb w
• f l.AMING AUIATIIOSS A~
to Pen -ng Rt"- for ac ......
Can-ot Top In their organbatlon. WIiy ID
flame fellows. Studder Sh,tter
~
,mell won ?
House f« Rant - excellent condition, nicely O.W. 000H THEIR HOTI I
furnished, newly painted, dishwasher,
washing machine, l bile from campus. Trappist Retreat with monks ol
Ideal f« 5 or 6 girls. Available next Gethsemanl Kentucky. Jan. 25-lb-27. We
1....-ter. Ca ll 293-9234 or 224-3021
have 10 ploc• . 1n1ere1ted? c,,.,_, Fr. Cy
~ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ 4140. R•ervatlor. must be made now.
DRUMMER seeks weirdness: vlollns, ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ ,
guitars, flutes, keyboards, composers,
One bedroom unfurnished - - ·
poets, etc., Band to form sometime after ronge, refngen,tor, lwat and - Thanksgiving. Don't be shy, call 229-37114 furnished. Air conditioned, laundry
(as lc f« BIii).
fo<lll!Mls on premises. Within -lklng
di1tance IO UD. -onab
uocunty
Nancy Knapp: So I set fl,. to the beds and deposit. Call Hussman R.alty Co,
224-14111
,
E--.lngs
27'r6409
the old witch house went up In a roar of
Tenative Schedule
4-6 Mon. - KU 1~2.
CHRISTMAS ON AND Off CAMPUS IS
CO NGIIII
REWARO: For the return of personal!If anybody found a pair of glasl8I on and Identification from pune 1tolen Friday
Alberta Stn>et Sunday morning: Please Nite, Nov. 9th from fairgrounds A- NO
,_c_a_11_,_2_2_a._7_B64.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ QUESTIONS ASKED I Return to UD 1"'°'"!Ion center.
They got me Into the Sunday School in ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Spoon River and tried to get me to drop Due to lnfurl•, Billy
Mountain (left
Confucl.. f« Jesus.
tock le of GN) announced his ,.i;,_,t at
A.D. Blood
the conclusion of this •-on to his le«Y"
CHRISTMAS ON & OFF CAMPUS 1973
KALfl OOSCOPf (more than f..t a
"'°"'e) -ents Jim McCutt'cone ert this s..nday. EI Granada. I: 30 PJII,
fllH ,
t-------- - -----To Ric hi« ' hanks f« all the helpl
1--------------.....j
FISH (GN) - )O<J're a slobl
t---------------t..J
1-----------------l
fla mes, as I danced In the ~rd with
waving a rms while he wept Hice a "-zlng
· -·
Nancy Knopp
Spoon River
Schoefield Huxley: Goel, ,How would you
like to c.-18 a sun, and
rwxt day,
have the wonns slipping In and out
betw-n your fingers .
Sc hoefleld Huxley
Box 2001
Spoon River
Craig - Have fun on Hell Night. Your Uttle
Brott-, Tom.
Jim McCU1<heon will play at Ka
this Sunday ( No,.. 18) El Granada.
p.m. FRIE Ifs more than f.. t a
house,,
PlEASANT STREET . Need a 1tudent on
Work-study to run the Coffee Kouoe,,
Contact Fr. Cy 4140.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Have you a
home to go to a t Chris- time? If not,
contact Fr. Cy 4140 f« home and good
food during the halldcrys.
t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - -----__:!.!i!!U!!IIIUl-
1----------------l 1po<1s
A deluded ex,1por1s editor and - e n t
editor shall • - Trivia Bowl Isn't
*PlU5 MUCH. MUCH MORE *
Rides to the airport, Appalochla Club. Calh
222-9911 ; Bart, 229-3673, Don
229-35119.
calce.
1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - -- - - - - - - - •,
Ken
Big Brott- John, Thanks f« your _ . If
peclally Friday nl-.
Extra cos h paid f« a II blood typ,N . Dav-,
1----------------1 Blologkal. 165 E. Helena Sir.et 224-1973. wl1dom, •
A.O. Blood: Why do you let the mllllners t - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ~
-------------------------·
I
,Christmas On & Off Campus 1973:
(
,. ~ .,, ..~
\ tj
I! you would like t o adopt
~ iv) .~ ,
·
I
a child or Senior
Citizen !or
, k
5,
¥
~
1
:
:
I
I
Christmas On & Oft Campus :
.
,..
1973,
please till out this torm,
Return it to KU 13 2 _133
by November 28,
I
I
I
I
,·····················································
II
Name
•••..•.•..•....•......•........•..••••
II
1
II
Address ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••
1
II
1
Number of children
Number of Senior Ci·t::·~~:-~:::::::::::::
:
•I
Phone
'fOtK , . , . . _
••••.•..•.......••....................
Any Ouestions--229-2610
--------------
I
:
----------·
University Act· ·t·
IVI 1es
•,
Uttle ......DM
daughter, Dora, a nd the wonhless son of Trivia can be fun.
Benfamln Pantler nightly make my grave
Decorate yotJt' house f«
thei r unholy pillow?
Get a llvlng at Its best; 4 to share 6 man
win lots of MONEY I 11
A.O. Blood
house on Klefober. Also need one girl for ~ - - -- - - - - - - - - - ··Box 1006
house next door . 43S-0784.
FOR RE NT nl<e c
n house 1711 ...,_
Spoon River ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 4 students, available second - WIiiie Metcalt: Once I 1aw a stone In the
Call 433-9879 or IIBS-7326.
Only 12 days till Clvfs- On I. Off sunshine trying to tum Into felly.
Carnpus l9731
WIiiie Metcalf
Chuck1 Wake up and go lo slelpl
1-----------------1
~-----------------l
Stobie
Body suits ca..e ca ncerl
Maglcla,., Clowns, Music, fun, Laughter,
Ch ildren, Se n ior Citizens, Christmas
Carols, The atre, Santa, fro1ty the
Snowman, 40 foot Chris- T,- , .
Chr i s - On & Off Ca mpus 1973.
Spoon Rlvw
Future CPA's, learn how to prepare f« the
CPA ham. Becket CPA Review Course.
Call 42t>-50ll7.
1----- - -------1---------------,
~-------------ii
Bring Ioele House Decoratlo,w
whlll_!'
go home f« Thanksgiving. c.h ,_
t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l g iven fo. _ , Decoraflld ....._
furnished Apt. Grafton and Grancl Near
nice larve 3 room.. New klt<'-n.
Ba"'- '120.00, 223-0720, 224-7114.
t-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1 1 - 7 5 ,
Shack DYii' Every one of you, you white
men, you didn't lcnow more than the
hors•shoes did. What movod you about
Spoon Rlvw?
Shake D~
Box DOO
Spoon Riv«
Chris--"
1--------------~
t----~------------1
Bedroll a Bible • some food. , .come pray 1----_:_-------'"-r
with usl Get a group love"- for
two
days of re"-at ~ and cloo-• to
no ture. ~ton Woods
Olen Helen.
Organize your own group. Da tes Nov. 9-lD
or lt>- 17, or Dec. 1,2. For help contact Fr.
Cy 229-4140.
°'
1-- -----------:,
t-----------.:...___.J
t---------------~
T
I
rapp st R - t l 11 That would be g. -t
f« you Wleeel
t------- - ------.J Rides to the a irport, Appaloc hla Clu b. Calb
FOUND, Block and White Dog with Red Ken 222,9911, Barb 2 29-3673, Don
2
3
collar. Approx. 4 montha old. No phone • .,__29-__5"- · - - 331 Klefaber.
Share Chrl1tma w ith a Senlo< Cltlxenl
Adopt a lcld f« CHRISTMAS ON & o,p CHRISTMA, ON & OPP CAMPUSI
CAMPU~
i-~~~
A.D. Blood: Is ltwre ,ex nfte< death?
t-- -------------.J
To the classlfled ad i.,,.., mt N
apologlut on behalf of "of the PN, What can I MY?
IOSS