L ~ER ITY OF DAYTON

FLYER NE \OL. XX,. ·o. 30

( UDPS foto by Bianchi)

11 \ VE YOl EVER WONDERED what the bells that clanged eH•V hour ahov<· Mariam Hall looked like. We did, and found that ·1h1•y w1·rc·n't hPlls al all but just loud speakers connected tv a tapP play1•r. Surprised'!

RIM dead, hut funds ·ontinue for new PAC

lyTonywpla fNSlcrffWrlto< memhers of the University will

visit Pittsburgh on Jan. 24, (Continued on page 5)

STUDENT PUBLICATION TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974

Baujan expenses set at $123,000

Senate studies athletic costs By Ken Grayzel FN Staff Write,-

Welcome Stadium, progress on the RIM Building, a proposed Bachelor of Engineering degree and controversy over the rela­tionship of the Academic Senate to the University President were matters discussed at the Academic Senate meeting Friday afternoon. The advantages of using Wel­

come Stadium instead of Baujan Field for future football games were given by Athletic Director John McVay. RENOVATION-RELOCATION According to McVay, it would

cost $123,000 for total renovation of Baujan Field. "We could move the facilities to Welcome Stadium and use the present field for RIM Building activities, physical education and free play," said McVay. Revenue costs for Baujan Field

is set at $116,000 while Welcome Stadium would cost $142,000. "Because of the many more parking spaces," said McVay, "we could make up the difference easily." The cost of running the stadium

would be shared by UD, the Dayton Board of Education and Montgomery County. The Board of Education would handle main­tenance, the county pay for the

costs of the track and UD main­tain the parking facilities. The RIM Building has not tech­

nically been approved of yet. "(Gerald) Vonderbrink (Univer­sity comptroller) will not approve of any borrowing or budget transferring for the RIM Building project," said Dr. John Rapp, economics dept. chairman. The possibility of a Bachelor of

Engineering degree was pro­posed by Dr. Merle Schmid, chairman of industrial and systems engineering. The pro­gram would allow an engineering student to pursue his degree without selecting a specific con­centrated field of engineering.

EVENING CLASSES Schmid also mentioned the addi­

tion of evening classes to the fall schedule. This would allow em­ployees of industry to pursue a degree in engineering. "The speed at which the pro­

gram begins depends upon funds from outside sources," said Schmid. The program has been successful at the University of Texas and the University of Florida, he added.

SENATE vs. PRESIDENT Controversy over the relation of

the Academic Senate to the Pres­ident arose when Fr. Charles Lees, provost, read a letter from Fr. Raymond Roesch, president.

FR. CHARLES LEES

Fr. Roesch amended a Senate motion that gave full-time faculty members free credit up to 18 hours per year. Fr. Roesch amended the motion

to prohibit faculty members from exceeding a six credit hours limit per term. Several members of the Senate stated that the President cannot change a Senate motion. Dr. Ronald Mann, chairman of the Academic Senate, gave the problem to the Executive Committee for consid­eration.

Soporific drug • use increases I rdi !rl and his secr('lary, Ms.

n MJhon1·,·. an• formulat a plan ol a<:tion which they

Y.lll go into full swing I.

By Mike Clarl<e Co-Editor

Bill describes himself as a moderate drug user. He knows his limits and he doesn't overdo 1t. One July evening, Bill and his friends decided to get high for lack of something better to do. Bill look two "sopors" and washed them down with a few beers. Later, Bill went with his friends

to an enclosed shopping mall to browse around. Bill says he felt pretty drunk and a little bit dizzy but he could control it.

FIRST OF A SERIES

When it was time to leave, Bill didn't see the glass exit door. Fortunately, Bill's foot struck the door before the rest of his body and he managed to stop his for­ward mobility before anything happened. Bill says he thought the door wa open. \\ ere the sopor responsible for

Bill's temporary loss of aware­nes.·') ome physicians might say so; some u ers might tell you otherwi e. ituations similar to Bill'. do not necessarily happen to everyone who uses sopors.

ome people will even tell you that sopors are relatively harm­le . \\'hat 1 a opor? The medical

name for opors i methaqualone. .1ethaqualone is a non-barbit­urate hypnotic sedative used to produce daytime sedation. It is

marketed under the trade names of Sopor, Quaalude, Parest, Optimil and Somnafac. To non­prescription users, it is known by its street name: "quaalude" or "sopor."

Methaq ualone was introduced in the United States in 1965 by William H. Rorer, Inc., the manu­facturer of Quaalude. Sopor is manufactured by Arnar-Stone Laboratories, Inc. (Sopor tablets are inscribed "A/S.")

INSOMNIA TREATMENT Medically, it is most frequently

prescribed for the treatment of insomniacs. Initial analysis of methaqualone revealed that it was incapable of producing de­pendency. Later, findings of dependence and withd r awal symptoms appeared.

Since its introduction to t he market, methaqualone has in­creased as a prescription medication and as an abused sub­stance. Are sopors popular? A potential

audience for them would probably be the same as for other popular drugs: between 15-25 years of age.

According to a detective on the Dayton police force (name with­held by request), sopors are prevalent in all areas of the city, affluent as well as poverty-strick­en; and usage "has really come into place strong in the last year."

A member of the Drug Educa-

tion Project of the Dayton Area Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse knows that "an awful lot of people do them in university areas."

A UD student (who prefers to remain anonymous) said t hey are "the hottest selling item on campus when available." An­other student said he never heard of them.

GLAZE-EYES A UD education major student­

teaching a t a high school nort h­west of Dayton has noticed t he

glazed-eye appearance of some of the class. She has seen a student pass out in class. She thinks a lot of the students are taking sopors. Russell Falke says that sopors

have been in the Dayton area since 1970. Falke is the head of the Drug Education Project of the Dayton Area Council on Al­coholism and Drug Abuse at 184 Salem Avenue.

According to Falke, sopors originally gained prominence and popularity in the Midwest, most notably Columbus, Ohio and spread outward to the East and West coasts. "The soµors I originally saw were pharmaceu­tical and there were lots of them," Falke said.

How much is known about the effects of methaqualone?

DEPRESSANT "Methaqualone is a central ner­

vous system depressant and it dulls perceptions," explained Falke. Users describe a loss of physical and mental self. Com­mon symptoms are loss of coordination of the muscles of t he legs, arms, fingers, lips and tongue. A few pills produces fee lings of

drunkenness. F alke describes t his as "a kind of fun-drunk­high." "It's hard to say exactly what

t he symptoms of a methaqualone high are," he added quickly, "be­cause a lot depends upon set

(Continue,!- ..... 2)

THE UD FLYERS NEWS

PAGE Z

riLYEii NEWB.l!/ The aborter.

I Editorials /!J

i.~ • • • • • • • • .. • • .• .. •. • ... •"• • :•.•:•.•:•:•:•:•:•: ;_._'. ·.:: •• ::.:.:.·.:_::::::.·:::::::::::: .. : .. : ;.•.•.•.•.•.•.• ..... •.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .... •.• ... ..... II

Think Before Acting H Republican leader John

Rbodu iuaed a statement atarday urging the House

J adieiary Committee to bold limited hearings and vote promptly on a resolution to impHch the President.

Rhodee' opinion, which bas been voiced by many Republicans, wollld appear to be an injustice to the American people.

Rhode. believes the American people "with a decision to be made almost immediately and then we'd forget the whole thing and move on to the business of running the country."

Rhodes couldn't be more wrong. With more disclosures being

made every day an immediate proper decision is impossible.

Does be want the House to act before the mystery of the erased tapes is solved?

Also the American people do not want to "forget the whole thing." To do so would be to turn their backs on the corrupt political shenanigans which now surround them.

The only way to change the present situation would be to remember the Watergate mess

and make sure it never happens again. Rhodes' proposed quick vote

would only succeed in obstruct­ing justice.

If the House was to hastily vote "no" to the impeachment measure the vote would stand for a final, ultimate acquital.

A "yes" vote would send the measure to the Senate where impeachment proceedings, if necessary, would begin.

Hopefully, the House will ignore Rhodes' proposal and conduct a thorough , rather than limited , quick study, before voting.

Safety of drug ambiguous. • • (ContlnuMI fnlm page 1)

(what the user expects to hap­pen) and setting ( where he takes them).

SELF-INDUCED Many symptoms may be self­

induced because the user wants them to occur and therefore "ef­forts will vary from individual to individual." However, it is known that high

do ·es can result in unconscious­n('ss or coma. When combined with alcohol, a few pills can be­rome fatal. "It's foolish to mix sopors and

alcohol," Falke said. "That seems to be the popular pattern of u_sage. The effects are poten­t1ated with alcohol and can pro­duct' asphyxiation."

qualone addicts. Addiction is pos­sible and has been reported by the University of Michigan Hos­pital with insomnia patients at dosage levels as low as 1.2 grams a day or four 300 mg. tablets.

Treatment for methaqualone abuse or addiction includes sup­portive therapy similar to that utilized for the treatment of acute barbiturate intoxication.

One UD student sees metha-qualone as part of "a new chemi­cal culture. The grass culture is dying; it's been overdone. A lot of my fr iends are tripping on LSD and mescaline now."

AVAILABILITY One reason for the increasing

usage of methaqualone may be its ready availability. Methaqua­lone is diverted by a number of means from pharmeceutical houses to local dealers who sell it on high school and college campuses.

its way into the street. On Sept. 27, 1973, the federal

Drug Enforcement Administra· tion (DEA) placed methaqualone under Schedule Two of the Con trolled Substances Act. The act prohibits refillable prescript ion , export or import without DEA approval, requires the record of manufacturer's sales and phar· macy purchases and allow the DEA to set up production quotas. The act also requin• manufacturers to step up secur ity to prevent thefts .

Several users on the D campus believe that this mav b<· a reason why sopors are not a readi ly available as thev ,nre last year . ·

NEXT: THE USER' EXPERl t:.\( f;

Policy llo~

Falke noted that adverse re­actions to methaqualone have bt' l' n spells of dizziness, loss of appl'titl', diarrhea and rashes. ~ l' thaqualone has also been shown to disrupt REM (rapid eye n:iovt'ml•nt) sleep which is essen­t 1al to bodily functions.

A spokesman (who requested to be unidentified for security pur­poses) for the narcotics squad, a branch of the Organized Crime Unit of the Dayton police knew of several ways:

LETTERS EDITORIAL Tht' potential dangers are

many, according to Falke. Meth­aqualone can produce severe psyrhological effects depending on the person.

OVERDOSE '' ICs also very easy to overdose

on ~1ethaqualone. It takes so long for tt to get out of your system that your body may contain more than you think."

The ?H':~ose level depends on ('ach md1v1dual's chemical bal­an~e and remains constant de­·p1te any levels of tolerance a pt>rso~ T"?ay develop. Serious comphcatlons can occur from an overdose, including heart failure ronvulsi~ns and vomiting in th~ unron cious user. The Dayton Bureau of Drug

Abuse (BUDA)and the Dayton Mental .Health Center drug unit work with drug addicts. Neither have reported cases of metha­qua.lone addiction.

ADDICTION However, a spokesman for

BUDA stated that this doesn't me&n there are not any metha-

. "Methaqualone is obtained for illegal usage and sale through burglaries of pharmaceuti ca l houses, doctors' offices and drug­stores. Hospitals have also re­ported thefts but that hasn't oc­cured recently. "In addition, some of the metha­

qualone circulating has been pro­duced by bootleg or bathtub issue."

A former dealer to the UD campus reported that he was obtaining sopors and "downs" (barbiturates) from someone in the Dayton community. He had no idea where his source had ob­tained the drugs.

The narcotics officer stated that methaqualone is included in the Dangerous Drug statute in Ohio Possession is a misdemeanor: sale is a felony. ' Recent governme ntal action

may make it difficult for large amounts of methaqualone to find

The fl YER NEWS we1c.,.,_ contribvtlono to Box I: Latten to the Editor. Letten 1hould not excNCI :z,o ....... The f N

- the righf to edit letten not ....ilng this 1tondanl. All contribvtlono mu1t be ilgned. Deodllne for 1etten to 1,e publl1hed frlday Ii 3 p.m. T.-day and for T.-day, 3 p.m. the -eclng frlday.,

,;.~ . \ ~ ,, I" ~ f

All .. toriak opinion ol the H n ........ ~ < ...........

~ ... -.. their -pee 11 .. rw<-ly .. toriol ~

,.

ee Co~cel that Fill up, b 11 rm 1t 2© gallon<:> inste .. k

~DAY, JANUARY 22, 1974

(UDPS fain by MelO...-,

A SPOT OF DEMON ALCOHOL LOOSENS THE TONGUE as Charlie (Barbara Meece) confesses her mischief to a bewildered George (Joe Estavez) . "Goodbye Charlie," the tale of a man reincarnated as a woman, was this weekend's Theatre/ Rest­aurant presentation.

Wings supplies strong lp-· 'Band on the Run '

ByMJkeTkoch there is a strong, forceful FNMuslcCrttlc vibrancy to the tunes presented.

Can a clique of habitually homo- The first side carries the title '- Reneous artists ever extract an song, "Jet," "Bluebird," "Mrs.

meptional product out of their Vandebilt" and "Let Me Roll It." tommon resources? Win gs' "Band explodes dull preconcep­"Band On The Run" is one rare tions. "Mrs. Vandebilt" dispenses proof that it's possible. with accepted modes of behavior. When Paul McCartney consti- "Let Me Roll It" sticks a tongue

luted a quarter of the Beatles, ou t at the Lennon-Spector hs contributions were ofttimes practice of teenage lamentations. bghler in impact than thosl) of Paul definitely has irreverence ohn Lennon. The latter would on his mind and on his album. aft political declarations like "Mamunia," the opener on side

Ballad of John and Yoko" or two, thumbs its nose at Revolution" while McCartney grumblers. "Picasso's Last as concocting sweet composi- Words" toasts the grand old ions like "Maxwell's Silver painter's refusal to stick to a ammer" or "I Will." singular form or expected route

TO EACH HIS OWN of delivering a message. "Helen Mter the dismemberment of Wheels" makes a cross-reference at classic pair -up, each to "Band On the Run" and a ividual left to follow his mischievous allegiance to speed

r~in method to its furthes t and mobility. undance. Wings had temporarily fallen nnon maintained his crude apart with the exit of guitarist l~ent individuality in con- McCullough and drummer Sei-

rt with a primal songstyle. The well. But McCartney and Denny uasive power behind his Laine have kept things in check lion was clear: the marital while compensating for McCul­nce of Yoko Ono. His most lough's departure with saxopho­

ulous work was "Sometime nist Howie Casey. Linda devotes i'ew York City." herself to the most soothing ~rtney pursued his espe- harmonies she's supplied since Uy saccharine tastes. He she joined the band. m~d motivated by his The album's themes are mage to ex-Tiger Beat constant. Each song mentions

ne photographer Linda escape or flight from different Iman. "McCartney," "Wild types of imprisonment. The • and "Red Rose Speedway" vocals and song structures are

riddled with amateurish fully arranged. The sound is · hip and a teeny-bopper vigorous and resilient. It's an roach to recording. The excellent production. It would sometimes be 1 obnoxious. n "Band On The Run" came ill mid-December, it was

that another McCart­album was being worthlessly

But this record is a r success. The mater­

·1 bard in structure but

Jim McCutcheon Jim McCutcheon, a '72

UD graduate who plays the guitar , flu te a nd classical guitar , will appear in the Marycrest Lounge today from 5-7 p.m. as part of the University Activi­ties Cultural Art P rogram.

THE UD FLYERS NEWS PA a

Students voice grievance, on

food services, Ineal ticket 1ty Alke Mc0ar-v

FN Staff Wrt-

If you t hink the cafeteria serves too many bacon and lettuce sandwiches then you would have appreciated the Food Service Committee discussion held last Wednesday night at Marycrest. The purpose of the discussion

was to air students' grievances concerning the food services. Complaints ranged from too much chicken offered too often to the non-transferability of meal tickets. The committee was comprised

of Thomas Madigan, director of Food Service; Aubrey Stephens, Food Service Manager; Robert Schlaerth, Marycrest cafeteria manager; Gary Freed, Kennedy Union cafeteria manager; Steve Deischer, KU cafeteria assistant manager ; and Ted Kohan, resident director of Stuart Hall. Larry Brown (E-2) and Ka thy · Hause! (A&S-3) were student representatives on the Com­mittee.

MANDATORY MEALS When questioned about the

mandatory purchase of meal

It sure wasn't hay

tickets by freshmen, Madigan stated that the practice was primarily for the "welfare of the new student" and secondarily lo insure financial stability of the Food Service program. Since cost of a meal ticket is based on absenteeism, they will remain non-transferable. If a student were allowed to "lend" his meal ticket to a friend, the cost of the ticket would rise up to 30 percent. One student in the audience

brought up the case of a student whose parents came to protest the purchasing of a meal ticket. The Committee stressed that while there are exceptions, all fre s hmen, excluding health exceptions, must purchase a meal ticket.

"NO SECONDS" The audience of 15 students

questioned the "no second " policy on meat or main entree. Stephens stressed that this wa. an "e tablis hed Food , ervice policy" and was a primary factor in keeping meal ticket prices low. When pres ented with the

comment that the menu contains

too many 1tarrhea, 1 veral CommitU·e memtJf!n ex pla nod that a alad bar wu availab daily at dinm:r and that th , bars "have mflt with apprr,val from most student.a." Schlaerth commflnted that

"women seem to appreciate th salad bars morfl than men."

STALE FOOD Then came th~ old ,time

question of "just how long do they keep food lo be aerved'r Schlaerth stres ed that all food , ~lad plat.es in p rticular, are made daily and nev r stored for use the next day. All Committe mflmbers lated

that if a student find anything wrong with his meal he hould bring it to a supervisor. Cooked vegetables came into

the di. cu. ~ion toward th end. One tudent commented of th . cooked green bean , ulf they were ever crawling before, they're dead by the time we get them:· The Committee also took

sugge. lion for the nac.k bar ervice, such a offering fre h

fruit and more uh tantial snacks besides potato chip and beer.

'Grass' boosts l(aliedoscope By Alke McGo,-v

FNStaffWrt- Steve Schaedtler (A&S 1) also the whole incident. I th.ink it' Several students received free had "pipe dreams" when he wist- great!"'

"lids" of Kentucky "blue grass" fully commented "Too bad it's Finally, omeone in the cro ·d last Friday. But the grass could not the real stuff. . . " ummed it all up. ~There ain't only be used in spaghetti sauce Joan Partyka (Ed-2) enjoyed nothing like the real thing!" because it was parsley. Dave Meehan (Bus-2) and Dan

Millette (A&S-2), in a recent publicity stunt to encourage students to attend the Kaleido­scope presentation of a Blue Grass band last Sunday, stood outside the KU snack bar and offered the bags of "weed" to passing students. The "lids" were labeled, promoting the coffeehouse. Student reactions were varied

and surprising. Several girls, believing that the bags contained real marijuana, refused to take them. One girl commented "Oh my God," when handed the bag and then exclaimed "Oh I get it!" Another just said "no dope for me, please," and walked on. Most people took the bags and

then they wished it were real. ''I'd feel great about it, if it were

the real stuff," commented Mike Levender (Bus-1).

Alicia Sounder (A&S-3) appreci­ated the publicity idea and remarked "It's a real stopper to people walking t hrough. In fact, it's pretty outrageous."

A lot of students stopped to watch a "citizen's arrest" of t he "pus hers." Art Krizman (A&S-2) made the arrest and said that for him, that was a "changed role ."

(UDPS ...... 11,yC CS ,

DA VE MEEHAN [BUS-2] hands out a free "lid ."

SPAIN?-A true living-

learning experience.

Full University accreditation. American direction.

FREE ! ! Spanish teaching staff. Spanish language, literature, history, civilization, art, theatre and philosophy. Students live with Spanish families in SEGOVIA,

FEBRUARY 10 & 11

Barbershop Needs Students With Long Or Average Length Hair

Interested In New and Modern Hair Styles HAIR W1U BE LEFT AS DESIRED

For Info: Call Golden Razor Stytes 433-2001

a small city within easy commuting distance from Madrid. Skiing, horseback riding, etc.

FOR INFORMATION, WRITE: DR. HUGH A. HARTER OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, DELAWARE, OHIO .UOU

OR PHONE: 614-369-4431, Ext. 210

- ·- - - --· ------- . -----·----- .... ____ ... _ --'IIJEHUA Y, JA NIJAftY ZZ, J 74

THE UD FLYERS NEWS PAGE4 ..

'Sting' Pnjo_yal>f,, l>ut .f1,11H1d Marianists emphasize

Fr. Chaminade's role Newman, Redford ride a .rain .,, Paul ..,._ FN Staff Wri.-

Ch am in ad e. Familiar name, isn't it? Across the country many buildings have been given this name. There is Chaminade College in Honolulu. Several cities have high schools bearing the name, including Dayton. On campus there is Chaminade Hall. The one link among all these

places is the Marianist society of priests.brothers and other organ­izations. It was Fr. William Joseph Chaminade who founded the society in France in 1817. Few people realize t he

importance of Fr. Chaminade and the Marianists at the University. Eighty-one members of t he Society are associated with UD in one way or the other, with roles ranging from President to heading up the campus garage. Fr. Chaminade founded the

Society to educate the people both in his French homeland and around the world. "The purpose of the Society is to serve t he needs of t he Church," Fr. Urban Rupp stated. "Fr. Chaminade was a very far-sighted man and we would like to see a revival in the study of his works."

Because of Fr. Chaminade's virtuous life, canonical investiga­tions toward possible sainthood in the Catholic Church have been going on since 1909. La st October, a document entitled "Declaration of the Heroicity of Virtues of Father William J oseph Chaminade" was r ead in to Vatican records. This marks some progress in Fr. Chami­nade's march to recognition as a saint of t he Church.

Today marks th e 124 t h anniversary of Fr. Chaminade's death. The event was marked locally by a Mass Sunday at t he Emmanuel Church, the oldest parish in Dayton.

It had been part of Fr . Chaminade's dream to see his missionaries continue his work in the New World, America. The year before his death, in 1849, several members settle a t a bustling Ohio River town called Cincinnati. The following year four Marianists journeyed nor th to Dayton, bought t he Stuar t farm site and planned for a school. You're a par t of t hat dream now.

"Days of Wine & Roses" TURNABOUT '7 4

Friday, Feb 8

I __ Wi_:_m_-P_

1

1_er_s __

§ Tickets Go On Sale ~•

JAN 29th ---

$5 a Couple & ~~~».Q,c~~~,cQ,c,c~~?><b,~~·~

lly Doug fel­FN FIim Critic

Whe n a movie is successful. t here are inevitably a nu mlw r or spinoff pictures hoping to <·as h in on its popular ity. At the monwnl, we are undergoing a V<'ritah lt• fl ood of s hab by pr oduds ex ploiti ng "The God fat her" an<l "The French Connection."

When the public responds lo a picture t he way it did "Butl'h Cassidy and the Su nd anc<' Kid" (itself a film hopin g to capilalizt· on t he recent affection for a nti-heroism) it was only natural to expect a p lethora of pictures t hat were similarly oriented . Few of t hese unsubtlt' remakes ex hibited the ability to recreate the essence of that fabled tale set in t he Old WC'sl. Director George Roy Hill nd tht•

ESCAPADE Director George Roy Hill and

t he blue-eyed banditos or "But<·h Cassidy" have returned success fully in "The Sting" and it is th,~ tr io t hat is responsible for thl' vast commercial and cons,d<'r able critical success of both pictures . Once again, lawmen are maclt·

buffoons by the charm ing

(' Sl'll p a d( •S ((•11pl11'fll i~ t JI ' f1,r

cr iml's) of our two lwl1, v1·d hustl,•rs, l'aul Nl' w111a11 ,wtl J{olH'rl Hl·dford, as t lwy ~w111d l1• h1g-w11{s with supr1 •111 P ,·,,11fl

d,·nl'I'

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-Omega Soroity- LSAT REVIEW CLASSES

OPEN RUSH Wine & Cheese

Intensive review course taught by an attor ney in preparation for the law School Admission Test, Weekend session at : The Ohio Stater Inn in Columbus, Ohio, This is the well know, course given in New York, Boston, Washington, D,C,, and ot.her cltles , For information call: (614) 861-2768, after 6:00 P, M. or 1:! Off ldmission Priet-. write our Columbus office:

Tuesday, Jan 22 8 - 10 pm 210 L St

Law Board Review Center of Ohio, Inc. 1222 • A Fountain Lane Colu mbua, Ohio 43213

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDA Y NIGHTS COMING ATTRACTIONS:

Sessions for the Feb 9 and April 20 lSA T to be held on Feb 2nd & 3rd

Jimmy iv 1the1·, poon J. \ \ L-IB r 22 - 21 RO lo 11 d }( I ,. J.., J. \ \ " 2 9 - FEB 3

~=ATTENTION-7WA' New York Students~

Going home for the long weekend?

(Feb. 14 - 1 8)

Let TWA Take You We are ~ffering t he U.D. community a special rate of

$81_.50,. confirmed reservation, for round tr ip to La Guardia, which 1s cheaper than stand by and youth fare.

For Information and Reservations: Contact: Barb Marquis 294-4141

Oakwood Kettering Travel Hurry Limited Space Available Reservations MUST BE MADE NO LATER THAN FEB. 8

The University of Dayton's Special Sessions Department Is Offering A Short Evening Course In .. .

READING IMPROVEMENT On Tuesday & Thursday Evenings

From 7:00 - 8:15 PM Beginning January 29, 197 4

This eight week course offers individualized instruction for those wishing to improve speed and comprehension.

For information stop in ---­

KENNEDY UNION 206 or Call 229-2347

FRIDA y I JANUARY

Time: 7-9:1S.11·

Wohlleben

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 THE UD FLYERS NEWS PAC I

News Briefs Students registered to take t he

'.\ational Teacher Exami nation

00 Saturday, Jan . 26, are re­quested to report to Wohlleben Hall Auditorium {W-218) no la ter than 8:30 a.m. on tha t day. Students taking the test must

have an admission ticket, three or four sharpened No. 2 pencils and an eraser tha t does not leave a smudge.

••••• Aid for Special Children, which

works with mentally retarded children, will hold a meeting Thursday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. in KU 211.

••••• Ohio Instructional Grant checks

!or the 73-7 4 academic year can be endorsed in St. Mary's, Rm. 111 from 8:45-11:45 a.m. and J-3:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday .

•• •••

Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page

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Our research material is sold for research assistance on ly.

ATIENllON STUDENTS: Don'I gel your hair cut

Gel ii sly led ......... ........... .. OFFLER SHAGS and.FASHION

CUTS ................... WINHRS TO WER BARBER

AND STYLE SHOP ppoint. Rec. 2nd & Main

Main

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LANN TNE IIIAY

11TNE IAMK.

Open tryouts fo r t he play, "Harvey," to be produced Feb. 28-March 1, will be held today a nd Wed nesday at 7 p.m. in K U 313.

* * * * *

Ca nned E go will give free hair­cuts to a ll in terested students on Wednesday, J a n. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in t he second floor lounge of Mary crest .

••••• A meeting of Turna bout King

candidates will be held Thurs­day, J an. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in KU 207.

••••• Anyone interested in selling

homemade goods for the Univer-

s ity Acti vit ies Boutiqu l' Shop to be held J a n. 28-30 should pick up a registration fo rm in K U 1:32.

PAC Building (Continued from page lj

Clevela nd on Fe b. 5 and Cincin nati on Feb. 19 to discuss the overall U nivers ity picture with the a lumn i of those cities . J oe McLa ughlin , director of

Alumni Rela tions, a nd Ms. Mary Shay, coordinator of Alumni Re­la tions, will discuss the ge neral a lumni s it ua tion. Br. Ray Martin , director of Placement, will talk about the job placeme nt office and Don P olonsky will discuss th e upcoming Homecoming ac ti vi t ies.

( UDf'S foto l,y Dunc.,)

"IT'S SPRINGTIME and a young man's fancy t urns to love ... " S pring isn't here yet bu t t hese t wo birds a t the Salem Mall ex hibi t took advantage of t he warm weather we've been enjoy­ing as a n oppor tun ity to get cozy.

OFFICER PROGRAM

PLC SUMMER TRAINING

At $408 per month plus Room & Board

$1 00 per month while Attending College

COMMISSIONED A 2nd Lieutenant when you Graduate from College

Starting 2nd Lieutenants Pay $9,100-$12,970

GROUND

AVIATION

Programs (Infantry, Artillery, Engineers, Computers, Finance, Management, Law, Communications, Etc.)

Programs {Jet Pilots, Helicopter Pilots, Tran sport Pilots, Navigators, Electronic, Surveillance Operators)

PR I DE Professknalism, Leadership Experience

2 1;2 Year Active Obligation

A Marine Officer Will Be On Campus In The Placement Office, 51 Mary's Hall

on the 23rd and 24th of JANUARY 1974 from 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM

For Advanced Information Call (Collect) AC 513-684- 2845 in Cincinnati

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 THE tm FLYERS NEWS

ait for charity, lose 79-72 aJld l! points by Johnny

gbt oot some of : i,day move for the

The· Titans' leading , ()we!I • hgic" Wells,

12 poi.Q__ts in the first to pace · team.

Jy ept the hot hand in the period to open up the

Flyer d, but got no help from • teammaies, as Davis could

only must.er foul shots. ALLALO!'li'E

But while Sly was doing it alooo, Wells. who was held to

t ix points by forward Allen Eli" h in the econd half, had the lack picked up by a rather

un xpected ource. Jerry Guinane, a junior forward ho led the freshman team in orin two years ago, and was

, raging just over 2.2 points a game, wa one of acting Coach Jim Boyce's gambles.

Guinane started at forward, his first start of the season, and hit for a lone bucket early in the game, but the 6-7 junior ~pened fire in the seeond half, usmg an assortment of jump shots, his last being a 30 foot aerial bomb with 2:57 remaining. u

Donoher admitted that Gui­nane's shooting abilities were not mentioned in the Flyers' Titan scouting report. "He was just a complete surprise." Another surprise came on

Detroit's next possession when the run and gun Titans went into a stall that ran the clock down to seven seconds, when Allen Elijah fouled out guarding Wells.

DEAD DUCKS Now we come to the free

throws! Both coaches thought that the game was over when Wells, and later Sylvester, went to the foul line.

Hurry on down to

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Redeem Only A t

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~ Price

2 HUSKEE DELUXE 39c [with coupon]

Reg. 79~ Offer Expires Jan. 28, 1974

UDFLYER-~~ Be• winner. Look at the Name of the Day .. .on our bulletin board!

HardeeS ® CHARCO· BROILED BAANOED FOR FLAVORe

UD's Very Own Hardee's ..

Brown and Lowes Streets

But no charity shots were to be made this day, and it was clear the Titans had the momentum going into the overtime.

Led by guard Riley Dotson who sunk six points, including the first bucket which kept the Flyers down at the disadvantage, and reserve ce nter Walter Smith, a 54 percent foul shooter who made five of six free shots in the overtime, the Titans scored nine of the ten times they got the ball. The Flyers, on the other hand,

got only two of their 10 points

from someone other than Mik Sylveste:, as he personally kep~ I?ayton m t he game until th fmal 25 seconds. e There is a sign in th; Flyer

locker r~om that reads, "The world is not par ticular! concerned about the storms / encou_nte~ed ~long the way. fh~ question 1s did you reach port?" ';l'he Flyers were sunk Saturd~

m~ht before reaching port, but ft might not have happened if th c:ew had given a little mo e ~1repower to t heir capt/e ,~stead of waiting for a "frrn ride" to · to ee VIC ry.

I IA)PS foto 1ty .,_.,.

UP,UP,ANDAWAY'Johnn D · (l4)b back home Saturday night, b!t, t:ev;itan k roug~t his aerial act the Flyers, grounded for the second h!lf.ept him, and most of

SUMMER STUDY IN EUROPE

ITAL y GREECE ENG lJ\ND

EARN UP TO 18 CREDI TS EN,IOYING

COURSES RELATED TO THE SITE

UD Pl"ofessors offer cC1urse& , r

Enjoyment of Art' Italian History Spoke~ ltal!an ' Theology & Art, ,

Comrnunica~ion in Modern Society, Com para t1 ve Fbli tics Anci~t

Art, Engl~sh PhilosoJlhers, · Major Br1 tish Wri b rs

Ci viliz.ation of Ea r ly England n."1.d Hore.

Independent .Study R:,ssible.

V049.00 include& tuition, room, round-trip f rom NYC, in.suruct,

l eisurely cruise to llirope vitll fascina t ing port calla,

2 meals/day (}/day on ohip), Shakespeare tickets - and monl

For Comple t e Course Li.at, Applicat ion & Detaila coatact

an:, sponsor i ng department

SHI P LEAVES NYC 14 MAY

yt~DAY, JANUARY 22, 1974

Wrestlers treat fans

to feeling of first • win ly~ l(nutlOn

FN Spor11 Wrf1er

f Dayton basketball fans, Sa:rday was terrible. But the ft faithful followers of yo .-restling had a great time iratt1ing their team push . for a r, ~! victory over Cedarv1!le. "The younger kids. have fmally

experience," said team cap-11:!l Will Place. It shows. The

~tiers were much more ag­gressive than previous matches.

DRIVER'S SEAT ii.e Sheridan (118) drove for a

l'ID, starting the scoring in D~y­wo's favor. A forfeit to J 1m !urray (126) gave the Flyers a

10-0 edge. . Mark Cermak (134) was pmned m the second period. However,

performance Saturday was och stronger than his appear­

me at Wright State. Richard Petti (142), moved

none weight division for this oatch. worked hard and quickly pmned his opponent in the third

riod. Tim Hone (150) performed well,

pite his lack of practice for e match. "I've been sick since

· tmas, so Thursday was my rt day practicing with the

m," explained Hone. "I even d Friday."

Bob Koshinski (158) took otrol early, and went for a pin

another six points for yton\ score.

SOME FRIEND UD now led, 24-6. Cedarville oved they weren't down yet,

came back to take the next

two divisions. Paul Lasky (167) was pinned by a former high school opponent, Chuck Yasenka.

Place (177) put in a good effort, but most of it too late. "I waited too long," he said later. During the final seconds of the third period, Place took his opponent down twice, with one disqualified for being after the buzzer sounded.

By then, though, Dayton had momentum that was hard to stop. Craig Demeo (190) used a lot of the same effort shown at the Hanover match, this time with greater success. Demeo, actually a 167, has taken the place of Tom Marten, who re­cently quit as captain.

WEIGHTY PROBLEM Losing Marten doesn't seem to

have hurt the team as has the loss of their heavyweight again. Although the six point forfeit did not affect the outcome of this match, it is a certainty that the lack of one puts more pressure on those remaining.

Still, it appears the wrestlers are in a better position than ever, especially with the confidence of a win behind them. According to Koshinski, "The pins are going to go the other way."

After the match, Coach Jim Edwards was heard to say, "This is one of the best feelings I've had at UD." Who knows? If things continue the way they've started, he may get to feel that way a lot.

THE UD FLYERS NEWS PAGE 'I

(UDPS foto by Duncan)

CRAIG DEMEO [RIGHT], the Flyers' new 190 lb. weight class wrestler, fought his way to a 9-4 victory over Cedarville's Rich Regling in their match Saturday_

ICERSLOSE Biff, barn, zowie, and kaput!!! The UD icers were soundly

defeated by the Toledo Rockets in their first league game, 9-5, at Toledo, Sunday. The Flyers (0-2-1) trailed 4-3

going into the third period, but the Rockets erupted for three quick breakaway goals to put the game away. Mark Wiedemer and Jim Fahey

chipped in two goals apiece, while Bill Bommarito had the other tally for Dayton. UD will try it again this

weekend when they play host to Oberlin on Saturday and Henry Ford Community College on Sunday at Winterland. Both are 1Jeague games and are at 4:30.

CLASSIFIED ADS 30 cents a llne, five words to a llne, 60 c- minimum. Mall prepaid tac Flyer News, Box 737, University of Dayton. Dayton, Ohio 45469 o, through Campus Mall.

CHUCK and FREDDIE, My muffler says "thanks" and 10 do I. Angl

3, 4, 5, « 6 students, hour for rent, near campus south, ~273, o, 299-6516.

The Business Staff 11 son of proud to announce that the position of Matt­Nature '- somehow been filled. Don't ask me how. It was one of those freak accidents of nature that happen once In a lifetime- Too bad It happened to ,.,

The Response for the COUNT 'EM CON­TEST '- been overwhelmlngl Some of the - have been ex-..aly close to the corn,ct ans-. Tlwre's still time to send

your - In now.

Did George ,-Uy do It? Presidents' D break may provide an opportunity for you In the Summer-at-Home Internship operating In the School of Business Admlnl1-tlon. Drop by !loom 33, Miriam, o, call 3129, 9 to 5 p.m. dally, February 11.

Attention Man: Are you afraid to your long hair cut? We're specialists I long hair styling. We - featuring Shag. Buffalo and Layer Cut. Call M,,

World Hair Designers, 27~2101.

The Loving Cup

Couple or single needed to share two-bed­room house with young couple. Right across street from U-D, Free .. e of swim­ming pool, laundry and game rooms and vending ..-hi,-. $80 a month, 259 Neille A-. c- Ovwl

Needed one girl to share house for the winter semester, call 433-9879 or .. ~7326.

Part time openings, Display and Marl<etlng evening and Saturday hours. Start $50 per week, car r.aded. Fo, Interview Arlsk>Craft Co. 4505 N. Main St. !loom 8, 1---------------<1 3-5 p.m. Wed. OI Tlwn,

Barbara, even '*-,el, you are now 20 t--------------"""' years old you're still "J,.t a Kid." HAPPY Want to Improve your reading speed? BlllTHDAYI Having trouble comprehending? A

Mesa, Anne, Tiny, Su, &Roomle "Reading lmp,ovemant'' course will be t---------------1 offered starting T.-day, January 29. Fo, Typing Done In My H01ne Experienced. more Information call 229-2347 OI stop In Call 429-0078. KU 206.

Toumabout Kings .-etlng Thursday, Jan. 24 at 7:30, KU 207 for candidates and managers.

EARN UPTO $1S00a school year hanging posters on campus In spare time. Send name, aclclress, phone and school toe Coordl- of Campus Reprasentatl-. t---------------1 PO Box 606, Ann Ari,or, Ml 411107. Call

Boutique Shoppe Jan. 28, 29, 30. Sell your (313) 662-5575. goods, register In University Activities t---------------1

I-Offl--ce_KU __ 13_2.. _________ _. Matt- Nature II: Eat cucka. BOSS

Bring all your racyclable lten. to the 1---------------1 parl<lng lot on 300 Stonanlll Road, -v Saturday from 1-4 pm.

SIS: Next time you want to find sonwthlng lust ask the one and only MNIL

Stay with the stylesl I Inexpensive haircut Night Is Night and Day Is Day but Lady o, trim. Call Laura 299-9409. Audley'1 search'• for anott- way.

Sir Michael

Flowers for Turnabout go on sale Thursday Jan. 31 thn, Thursday, Feb. 7 by KU S.-k- BOSS: You are a pain In the --1 bar. MNII

The day Is c«nlng but nat so far wt... a sin wlll be committed of desire.

Sir Michael Want to Improve your noadlng speed? Having trouble comprehending? A "Reading lmp,o.........,,.' course wlll be 1---------------1 offered starting T.-day, January 29. F« more Information call 229-2347 o, stop In KU 206.

The BuslMSI Staff Is Definitely -V proud to announce the ,_ addition to their staff. It Is none att- than the fabulaua 1---------------t MNll. Count your bleulngsl

People are going crazy entering the MNII COUNT 'EM CONTEST! Get you - In t,---------------1 fast I I may be a fool but I love It. 1---------------f Sir Michael

.... D-_r_BOSS: __ • _-__ wha_mmy __ • ----~ Did George ,-11y do It? ..... !dents' Day

Corn,ctlon In last lss.- From now on, break may provide an ClflPOl1unlty for you Cuppo Is spelled CUP-0. In the Su..w,..,.....l lonw 1-..hlp operat. 1---------------t Ing In the School of .. ._ .......... The British will be serving free ale later In the month.

~ Drop by !loom S3, Mlrtmft, or call 3129, 9 to 5 p.m. dally, through ,. 11.

Sir Michael 1---------------t Ti...--...ird II•-•• p,g on.-llOSScslllUaT In the ......... DOPE FOR SALE: 1 BOSS only 15 cents, llmlted supply onlyl

lot.

1--------------"I BOJO JONIS. n..ta.k on the .... you That's too much for a DOPE Ilk• BOSS. gave me~ WorW W.. a w.tdt Outl

llart & MIO I've got MIO on my.W..

PAGE 8 - -- ---------- - - ~

Bridge the Generation Gap

REACH OUT ... YOU CAN HELP ...

The old need you ...

the young need you ...

0 Serve as a Lay Missio ner

in the mountains

of Puerto Rico

0 Give three years down

under in Australia

0 Work a year in the hills of Kentucky

Be a Marianist

Brother or Priest!

The Marianists

University of Dayton

Dayton, Ohio 45469

THE UD Fl, YERS NEWS

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE MARIANI TS

Tolkto0Morion1 tonCompu or Coll Bro . Ken 426 -5721 or Wri te U.D. P.O. Box 659

'I IJf.SHAV, JA IJAKY 22, 1174

•