03-28-1969 - Flyer News

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
STUDENT-PUBLICATION
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969
VOL. XV I No. 38
Faculty, student panels discuss
proposed student Rights Bill
By SALL Y CHI C OIN E
N ews Wr ite r
UD PLAYERS REHEARSE Harold Pinter's "The Birthday
Party ," to be presented today, tomorrow, and Sunday in the
Boll Theatre. Tickets will be on sale at the box office at $1.75
for general admission and $1.25 for members of the University
community.
UA O revives tra.d ition
of Sp ring Weekend
By MAR Y ANNE SHARKEY
N ews Writer
Spring Weekend will take
place this weekend under the
direction of the Union Activities
Organization .
"We are trying to revive a
tradition which has been ignored
for four years. The weather may
not be spring like but the enthusiasm we hope will be," said
Terry Murphy , director of the
UAO, with tongue in cheek.
little Abner type characters
~l create a " Daisy Happening"
m the plaza , Friday at 2 pm.
The regular TGIF will be held
in the plaza with WING disc
jockey, Jerry Dennis. Beer will
be served in the Snack Bar.
Later in the evening, spring
!llunds will be heard in a " Trip
Through Music" at 8 pm on the
lawn outside the Snack Bar.
iiajuana type music, folk , and
lllul will be presented by several
bands and music groups.
The UD Spring Olympics will
~e the form of fun and games
m the tennis courts, Saturday
from 2-5 pm. Those who wish to
participate must sign up at 2 pm
With UAO. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the races
and contests.
On the JFK Union roof ter. · a "laugh-in" type comedy
titled "God Created Comedy "
i\ll be presented at 8 pm Sat~r'
Th library lawn will be the
e of a modern Mass for
day at 2 pm. The brothers
Ea I ampus will direct the
. bit of "dog patch" will
d nt at a picnic on the
lawn later in the after-
~.
Jloting
noon. Games, a treasure hunt,
and prizes will consist of the
activities planned .
That evening in the Gazebo, a
live band will play for a dance
on the library lawn from 6:30-11
pm.
In the event that the spring
weekend is interrupted by rain ,
all the activities planned will take
place in the cafeteria, snack bar,
or Flyers Hangar.
Tuesday's teach-in, an attemp t
to educate studen ts to the proposed Bill of Rights prior to the
student referendum yesterday
and today, pointed out a lack of
education on one particular issue
- what exactly the students will
be voting on in the referendum.
The wording of the referendum as seen in the voting booth
is "As a student member of the
University community I support
the basic concepts incorporated
in the Student Bill of Rights
with the realization that specific
areas will be discussed in a spirit
of. cooperation with representatives of all segments of the University conun unity ."
BASIC CONCEPT
According to Paul Hartz,
chairman of the Student Righ ts
Co nunission, this means, " We are
voting on the basic concept of
student rights as embodied in the
Student Rights Bill of the Student Rights Commission, but we
realize that the specific i"'1plementation of these concepts will
be developed within joint meetings of all the members in the
University community.
" There are definitely going to
Related BATU demands met
to aid more Blacli: students
At their Tuesday evening
meeting the Human Relations
Board and University officials
came to an agreement on two
more of the list of eight demands
presented by Black Action
Through Unity (BA TU).
The first issue involved the
significant increase of the number of Black students matriculated at UD. According to Curtis
Hicks, Director of the Office of
Human Relations , one thousand
additional Black students will be
recruited by the fall semester of
1971 . These recruited students
will meet the standard University
requirements for admission.
On another related issue, a
concerted effort will be made to
recruit and provide necessary financial aid and supportive service
for 50 high risk Black students.
This will be effective in the
1969-70 academic year.
Effective this fall, qualified
Black recruiters will be assigned
to the Admissions office recruiting staff. A number of other
approaches involving the Human
Relations Office special projects
will be developed.
In a separate action the board
moved to officially recognize the
anniver arie of the assassination
of ~tartin Luther King and the
birthday of \1alcolm X. They
further recommended ""that those
participating in such observances
during the re!!Ular hours of
scheduled classes shall not be
penalized for classes missed."
The anniversary of Martin Luther
King's assassination is April 4,
and the date of Malcolm X's
birthday is May 19.
be changes, based on the feedback we have received and in
cooperation with the faculty
fr om the way the bill exists
verbatum now."
Hartz explained that a positive
vote in the referendum will not
pass the bill, nor will a negative
vote prevent its passage. He asserted that the main purposes of
the refe rendum were to get feedback from the student body and
to encourage students to study
the bill.
The teach-in , so sparsely attended that one panelist called it
the nonevent of , the year," gave
the opponents of the bill a
chance to voice their objections.
Although not all of the faculty
opposed the bill , several teachers
became " devil's advocates" and
attacked it , while the students
fro m the rights conunission attempted to defend it.
" AN ANTIQUE"
Bro. Brockman opened his
attack by stating that , although
in favor of student rights, he is
against the bill because "it's an
antique." He claimed that the
bill would lead to confrontation
rather than to cooperation.
"There is a chance on this campus to establish for the first time
a real cooperative atmosphere . As
soon as you start defining rights
you start making limitations and
demanding answers from the
other side."
Paul Foreman answered, "The
Bill of Rights is merely a
symptom of distrust which will
stay until we get a basic attitude
of trust." Bro. Brockman countered, "What do you want with
ten more pages expressing your
distrust if you want the attitude
to change?"
Tom Kehoe asked, "Do you
think it 's changing?" and Bro.
Brockman replied, " Yes , it started to change at the sensitivity
weekend on a campus-wide scale
and had begun a little bit at a
time in lots of places before
that."
BREAKTHROUGH
"When accused by James
Paequette, Dean of Men, of discussing a Utopia , Bro. Brockman
answered , "While we're not
exactly on the verge of a Utopia ,
we are about to make a breakthough and it would be terrible
to take a negative step now
saying, "Here I am baby - don 't
cross over."
While praising the bill by saying "a lot of what you have here
has some good promise , although
it will have to be reworked,"
Bro . Steve Sheehy, Dean of students , expressed some objections.
He said , "To me, community
Contir,ued on page 3
Sorry!
Bill Snyder was inadvertently
omitted from the list of candidates for junior representative for
Congress in Tuesday's paper.
Also Tom Tetlak , who was listed
with the sophomore candidates,
is running for a position as junior
representative to Congress.
We also apologize to Rudy
Jordan, SG's vice president-elect
for community development, for
omitting his name from the top
twenty students last week.
'Montreal' here until Saturday
Folk-jazz group performs nightly
" Montreal," a folk-jazz group,
is appearing in KU cafeteria
nightly , Thursday-Saturday,
March 26-29. Admission is 25
cents, and free coffee will be
served.
The group is composed of
Gilles Losier, on piano, bass and
harpsichord, his wife Fran, who
sings and plays jazz guitar, and
Jean Cousineau, guitarist. Cousineau also does arrangements for
the group, and together with
Fran , composes their original
songs.
"Montreal" is appearing at UD
through the Coffee House Circuit , an agency which books
young performers at colleges of
the Upper Midwest. The group's
appearance here is sponsored by
the UAO Coffee House Circuit
and UAO performing arts dept.
pm
There are performances at
and 9 : 30 pm on Thursday. and
on Friday and Saturday at 9. IO.
and 11 m.
I
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Page 2
Friday, March 28, 1969
Editorials
Cartoon by
DR . F . E . ROGERS
Chemi stry Dept
Tlie No1i-Referendu1n
Certain misconceptions about the Student Bill of Rights
that is on the ballot for a referendum today must be cleared
up ..
1) This is not an attempt at a power play by the students.
It is an honest effort to start the student body thinking about
their own rights and responsibilities.
2) This is neither the final nor the only Bill of Rights
in existence. The Student Rights Committee, composed of
faculty students, and administrators is also working on a
student bill of rights which is nearing completion. Both bills,
the one that is now up for referendum and the one that
the joint committee is working on, will be combined in a
spirit of cooperation among all segments of the University
and a final bill will come out in the fall derived from both
documents.
3) The referendum is not asking for an endorsement of the
Bill of Rights as it appears in that little blue book that is
floating around campus; it is asking for support for the basic
concepts incorporated in the bill. The business and engineering students who are talking the bill down are talking
down certain articles in it-notably the pass-fail-no report
grading system. But the referendum is not asking students
to embrace this bill without reservations.
Actually this referendum itself is irrelevant to the path
that any Bill of Rights must travel betore it gains Universitywide approval. A large positive vote indicating high inte rest in and approval of the concepts of this Bill will
accomplish nothing concrete; neither will a boycott of the
voting booths or a large negative backlash to the referendum.
What is of importance is the educational process that
has been going on around campus for the past few weeks.
Now some stude nts who had no idea what student rights and
responsibilities involve are finding out.
What we have to realize is that the referendum is
simply the end of an education process and actually whether
one votes yes, votes no, or just doesn't vote is no real indication of whether that process has succeeded in making
students aware of the concepts of student rights.
We are not asking you to vote one way or the other;
we are not even asking you not to vote. What we are asking
you to do, whether you have voted yet or not, whether you
plan to vote today or not, is to read that little blue book..
annotate that little blue book, save it, and take it out again
when another version of a student bill of rights comes along.
If you have a suggestion for change, contact Paul Hartz
in the Student Government office or Bro. Steve Sheehy in the
Deon of Students office, and make your objections or suggestions known.
A referendum is only one black mark on a ballot; a
suggestion to the Bill of Ri g hts is a contribution to the University and to you r fellow students.
Faculty feedback - - - - - - - - - - -
/ Want My Rights
(A Short Play)
- - - - - - - - - - B y DR . RICHARD BAKER Chairman Ph i l. Dept.
Scene 1: The Consultation Room in a Medical Clinic.
Patient:
Doctor, have you completed all the tests and reached a
diagnosis?
Doctor:
Yes, sir. Although the diagnosis was not difficult to make , the
cure for your ailment is a rather complicated process. The members
of our staff, however, unanimous in prescribing the diet, drugs, and
exercises described on this report. I am sure that if you follow those
directions, you will be cured.
Patient:
(Barely glancing at the report). How dare you tell me what I
should do! It is my right as a patient to choose whatever drugs, diet,
or exercises I judge necessary for my recovery. The final decision as
to the sequence and pace of any set of remedies rests with me. I have
the right to determine whether the prescriptions are medically current
and correct, and whether the prescribed program is relevant. Further,
I have the right to demand that you guarantee my recovery as the
basi of my selection of remedies. You may not curtail my freedom
in thi matter.
*
*
*
·ene 2: The Parlor of a Funeral Home. Time - a few weeks later.
First Visitor:
I was 'OIT) to hear about Joe. What happened?
econd Visitor:
He inTted on prescribing for himself. He wouldn't let any
d 'tor tell him what to do! Well. he ·s really free now.
CURTAIN
Box 8: Letters to the editor
Since a university community
should
in reality reflect the
We painfully hunger for freewhole
of
society, we ask the
dom and rights , and Paul Hartz
offers us satisfaction. But stu- · question: Where is the Black man
dents, beware of the wolf which on this campus? Where is the
he offers under a guise of mut- poor man on this campus? Where
ton. It will devour us in our is the Dayton community on this
naivete! Talk it over before campus?
The reason for the lack of
voting; think it over! I urge you
vote NO. The "freedom" Paul recruitment of Black and white
high-risk students is mainly beoffers is rancid.
Alexander Kukielka (Eng. '69) cause of lack of funds to use for
follow up programs to help these
Lib rary protest
students financially if needed.
Of the $4.8 million being used
Last Wednesday, groundbreaking began for another new for the building of this library,
edifice on this campus, a library. 1.2 to 1.3 million is coming from
Granted, a library is needed the University five-year developfor the future development in ment program. The University is
the academic life of the Universi- going out on a limb in providing
ty of Dayton student, but what this money because of lack of.
about the development of the enough financial support fro m
outside the University. But we
University as a community?
Rancid freedom
feel, that because of need in
developing a more real University
community, this money or at
least an equivalent amount of
money must be used in the recruitment of high-risk students
and in the developme nt of programs needed for the most effective education on these students.
This is the problem of the
WHOLE COMM UNITY. We call
for the alumni, administration,
students, fac ulty, and people of
the Dayton area to join in a
unified effort to raise money for
all aspects of the community and
its growth, especially recruitment.
John Gins,
Chairman
Students Concerned for
Development of a Real University
Community (SCDRUC)
'Killing of Sister George'
Film insults audience' s intelligence
By BOB HAY ES
Fil m C ritic
Last year , director Robert
Aldrich rode the crest of movie
violence with the most successful
of the box-office killings , " The
Dirty Dozen;" this year he is
cashing in on the wave of films
dealing with perversity with his
"The Killing of Sister George."
Not a really bad movie, it is
nevertheless a self-indulgent, condescending movie that will
doubtlessly insult the serious
audience while it rings up box-0ffice records in city after city
with its "serious theme."
Sister George is a television
soap opera performer who is
being written out of her part due
to a slip in her personality quotient in the ratings, and who is
simultaneously having domestic
difficulties with her mistress. It is
an interesting situation, and the
disintegration of Sister George's
life on and off the TV screen is
intriguing in its parallels and relationships.
Set in the ideal perspective of
tragicomedy, it could have been
a truly moving character study.
But it refuses to move: it is
constantly stopping to remind its
audience what it is all about.
There are far too many pregnant
pauses where we are supposed to
ponder the meaning of repetitious lines. The blatant, and
ever-present references to Sister
George's obvious double identity
dilemma become redundant,
This repetition is a conscious
effort on Aldrich 's part. He just
wants us to sit back and watch
Sister George, the bull dyke, turn
into the cow she is forced to
become at the end of the movie.
The point is to draw into the
theaters as many people as possible with the entertainment value
of lesbianism, and at the same
time, not confuse them with anything too complex or challenging.
If we accept this premise in our
film-going, then we can enjoy
this movie because it is very
skillfully made, and it does
deftly explore the surfaces 1t
scratches.
However, I would submit that
in the world of the serious film,
which "Sister George" does purport to be, there is no room for
spoon-feeding audiences. The
movie must be a living experi-
ence , involving the audience's intellect, imaginatwn , and ~motions. "The Killing of Sister
George" stimulates, then insults
our intelligence ignores our
imagination in deference t<~ our
curiosity, and leaves us feeling a
certain sadness for a character
who has only been shown in a
series of physical details, always
explicit, graphic , and wasted.
University of Dayton
Flyer Mews
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Fridoy , March 28 , 1969
THE UD FLYER NEWS
La1nculalions-------------
I~xperimental College offers
fall schedule of 17 courses
Yes But Not Yet
---------------------av
'
DAN T R O Y
The student body is presen tl y passing judgme nt 0 11 the Bill o f
Rights. Too bad , e don't haw a bill or respo nsibilities to go with it.
At first reading. the bill see ms too good to be true. In o ther
words . it seems a little short or reali ty. The mistake in the bill tha t
merits a 5 rewa1d just might be in Ar t icle I, Ti tle I, B 1, tha t be ing
the clause that mentions responsibility in connect io n with the
student. For in the entire bill, that is the only in lance in which a
student is designated with any sort or respo nsibility.
The bill's supporters argue that this is not to be vo ted upo n as
law , that we arc just voting for the bill's concep t an d philosophy.
Then why is the bill compiled in legalistic detail in every instance?
Putting mo t or it into 'uch tight legal for m eliminates its flex ibility.
There are many rights called for that, if incorpora ted , wo uld
greatly decrease the value of any diploma that is issued here. On e, fo r
instance, states that any individual has the right to at tend the
University of Dayton . Unless UD ceases to be a priva te ins titu tion
and becomes state-supported, this is impossib le.
The strong reaction against the section on the rights of on-campu s
residents being voiced by most of the present floor advisors and hea d
residents serves to indicate the lack of feasibility of allowing entering
freshmen the right to determine operating standards.
A 40 percent voice in all policy decisions would be nice, but it 's
just not reasonable. Many other aspects of the bill defy such reason
also , and pages could be written to point them out.
We DO need a Bill of Rights, but in actuality we are vot ing to
accept this one as is. I favor the concept, bu t hardly suppo rt the
after-effect of a power play to materialize a support that is really no t
there . It was argued that it would be sounder to wait until all sides
had offered their bill proposals, then formulat e the bill , then vote ;
this argument was ignored . It's great to h ave rights, but rights must
flow from responsibilities.
Next semester the Experimental College will offer a variety of new courses along with a
re petition of some of the courses
which are presently offered . EC
will again offer the courses " Leis-
Films, speakers
part of workshop
starting March 8
Films such as "Heritage of the
Negro," "Willie Catches On,"
"Young Americans," and "The
Tenement" will be featured in
the sociology dept.'s Workshop
in Human Relations this summer.
The workshop, co-directed by
Dr. Mary Jo Huth, chairman of
the sociology dept., and Mr. Hani
Fakhouri, of the sociology dept.
will last four weeks, beginning
May 8.
Besides the films there will be
speakers and topic; such as: Mr.
Joseph Rosa of the psychology
dept. on ''The Psychology of
prejudice;" Judge Vincent
.. hields, Montgomery County, on
The Divorce Problem," and Mrs.
George Potor, Jr., member of the
tional Committee on Crime
d Delmquency, on roleplaying.
The purpose of the workshop,
lated in its brochure, is "to gain
1
~ter knowledge and underdi .g of the principles and
que- involved in good
· relation :·
:\Ji} 'ollege tu dent and qualiprofe onal or non-profespers n from the communiPJ.rti.:ipate. Tuition will
.00. Applica lions forms
tamed from Dr. Huth.
ure and the Role of Recreation
in the Future" and " The Changing Role of the Sexes" along
with approximately 15 new
courses, explained Tom Banet
(A&S-1).
Teach-in . ..
Continued from page 1
mean s students, fac ulty , and administration , but the bill is the
student viewpoint with very little
of the o ther's viewpoint . It is riot
a co mmunity docume nt."
Rich O'Loughlin explained
that this particular bill is not
fin al , but presents the position
tha t students will take and the
rights that students will ask for
when working in a cooperative
effort this summer.
It was repeatedly stressed by
both Miss Holland , a member of
the Student Rights Committee ,
and by the members of the Student Rights Commission that the
establishment of two separate
groups each working on a Bill of
Rights was an unfortunate mis-
Congress to continue dis,c ussion
of State,nent on .De rn·o nstrations
Monday evening's Studen t
Congress meeting unanimously
passed a resolution to continue
discussion on the Statement on
Demonstrations.
The resolu tion , submitted by
Ed Barret, points out that the
Statement on Demonstrations released by the Administrative
Council differs markedly from
the original statement passed by
the Student Congress and the
Student Welfare Council and ,
through vagueness, lends itself to
a variety of interpretations. The
resolution then states that the
Page 3
student body president and the the Student Rights Committee, a
speaker of congress or their del- body composed of students, facegates will carry on further dis- ulty , and administrators who are
cussion of the statement through also drawing up a student bill of
appropriate University channels rights .
Stuart Hall was recognized as
with the intention of modifying
and clarifying the statement as it a sub-governing body by a vote
of 10-0, with three abstentions .
now stands.
This
entitles Stuart Hall to a
The resolution also requires
that a report on these discussions representative in Congress, to be
be presented to Congress no later selected from the dormitory
executive council. The Stuart
than October 1, 1969.
Congress also unanimously en- Hall congressman will have all
dorsed the concepts behind the the rights , privileges, and duties
Student Bill of Rights and urged attendant to a congressional post,
the student body to approve but he cannot hold the post of
Thursday and Friday's referen- speaker. The purpose behind apdum. Denny Kennedy, speaker of pointing a representative from a
congress, explained that the sub-governing body is primarily
wording still equires a significant to facilitate better communicaamount of work and that the bill tion between Congress and that
is open to free discussion with body.
take and not an expression of
animosity . The final bill which
will result from next summer's
cooperative effort will take ideas
from both groups and will be
subject to a referendum next fall .
Prof. John McNally of the
English dept. went through ,
point by point , as much of the
bill as time permitted and explained what he considered to be
some 67-70 specific inconsistencies. "I'm in complete agreement with the philosophy that
students have rights, but this
document is horrendous - it
works against the academic freedom to pursue one's education
and is an obstacle to its own
purpose.''
One of McNally's objections
was that the provision against
failing infringes on the student's
right to fail. Students ask for
independence and to be treated
maturely, but cushioning the students against failure is building
an incubator which eliminates
risk and thus actually postpones
maturity. He explained that failure is a reality which students
must learn to face.
Banet commented , " According
to our plans of last fall , I consider EC successful , although
some may not consider it as
such ." Described as a free, nonaccredited , experimental evening
college , EC has three basis aims
connected with initiating beneficial changes in University education.
EC 's first purpose is to develop courses that are new and
different in content and teaching
methods , and to evaluate the
effectiveness of these innovations. Secondly , the stimulation
of the students' concern for a
particular topic is anticipated by
the offering of interest courses,
and thirdly, to incorporate the
knowledge gained from the above
two objectives to improve classes
in the regular University curriculum.
Banet emphasized that all
courses are experimental in one
way or the other and that the
method of presentation is left up
to the instructor. He commented
that some courses have as much
as 90 per cent attendance, while
the attendance in others drops to
50 per cent.
"It is experimental in nature,
not a saving force ," stated Banet,
"and anyone can be part of it.''
Anyone who would like to offer
courses in EC or would like any
information are asked to contact
Tom Banet in the Student Government office.
"ONE Of THE
YEAR'S TEN BEST.
HAIL 'JOANNA',
'The Graduate'
'Bonnie and Clyde' ...
this year it may
be 'Joanna'."
- Hollis Alpert
Saturday Review
BLOO:D DONO·R
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PANAVISION 9
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Consent Required For Those Under 21 !
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224-1973
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QA NNA'
Directed by MICH AEL
Words and Music by ROD McKUEN
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handle
II
Complete Showings At 7:00 · 9:30
ART
1924 WAYNE AVE.
256- 3132
Friday, March 28, 1969
11 II UI) I I YI ll NL WS
P,ltJl 4
'1 S'3H?VJ.Sl)IJ
r,m()S 'scn:tV3S
1·;31Vs
'<A WA~~t\
SW tiC.t\ SIGNS?
JEMIMA RUSSELL
STATIONER
TOWN AND COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS
216 E. Stroop Road •
298-1423
EPSILON SIGMA PHI
FINAL OPEN RUSH
442 LOWES
Sunday, March 30, 2-6 p.m.
Need Not Be Registered
1111
Offi •(>s <>/. S(, p 1,l>lis/1.
'69- 70 j<) b p<>sifi<)tl.S
Fiw of till' St'\t'll t'\.l't'lltiw
offices tlf St11dt·11t CtlH't tlttll'ttt
haw publtsht'd p1\'lm1tt1,ll\ Jtih
descriptions ftll tit' t ) L' .11 \t··
cording ltl Fd B;111l't . tll'\.t \l':lt ·s
e, ecuti\'e , tl't' pt l'stdt'll t. "I his 1s
an abridgt·d listing . Ian) llltHt'
jobs will be ;n.11labk to tlwsc
interested in shat 111g an t11111.iv.1
live experience . Mote compkll'
job listings and dcsrnpt ions ,, 111
be available by the beg1n11mg of
next week. Applications can be
picked up in the G office ."
The following i ' a short ·ummary of some of the positions
open in SG for the coming year :
Students activities : chairman
of the Univer ity Adivities
Board; homecoming board; concert chairman; special projects
committee (e.g., ushers. bulletin
boards).
Education: Experimental College; departmental interaction between students and faculty; faculty evaluation and course de-
Sl' tipltllll ll'l'llld, lll'\V d\'!.\ll'l' (llll
)!,LllllS , ltl!tlllll)!, ptll)!,1:llll, tllde
(ll'lllknt studtl'S
hnallt'l' ,lSstst.111! Ill the vice
ptt'Stlknt 111 ch;Hgt' ot I 11ia11ce,
t'in.111c1;tl .1dv1Slll 101 homecol\l
111g. f111anc1.tl adv1so1 I lll con
l'L't ts .
PubltL' 1da1to11s: aSSOL'tatc :tS·
s1st.111t of public rc!Jt1011s. p10
g1am boa1d; di1ector or publications . dire1:to1 of mtcrcollcgiatc
1:ommun1ca t ions; conference
chamnan; director or the speak.ct ·s bureau .
Community
development:
Dayton
community action;
multi-media center; living-learning
center. faculty-student interaction; group dynamics.
The office of executive vice
president will publish its job descriptions shortly. along with additional job descriptions from the
office of the president of the
student body.
I I YI ll Nf WS
lJ ()
Facully places hope in. Senate
(I d llOI
1 hl1 I$ lhG 11111 111 II aerlos
ol lour or 11< lut 011 lhtt ro lo of iho
t11,·1111v 11 un)
lly PAT CltAPLA
Nows Wrl1or
The !acuity 1s regrouping. By
the end of the academic year,
they hope to have completely
traded 111 the Faculty Forum, the
present official University organi1.ation, for a larger representative
body, the Academic Senate.
Present faculty organizations
besides the Faculty Forum and
departmental committees are local chapters of the American
Association of University Profesors (AAUP) and the American
Federation of Teachers (UDFT).
Unlike the representative structure of the Fauclty Forum or the
Academic Senate, however, the
AAUP and the UDFT are not
elected bodies. Instead, they are
composed of individual faculty
members who choose to join the
AAUP and the UDFT for their
services.
- - -- News Briefs---Any Dayton-area students
willing to work in the Public
Relations department of the Student Government are asked to
contact Pat Flaherty between 3
pm and 5 pm Monday through
Friday in the Student Government office.
* *
*
*
Residents of Pennsylvania who
did not receive a State Scholarship Grant for the current academic year and will be continuing their undergraduate studies leading to an associate or
baccalaureate degree may secure
an application for this grant from
the Scholarships and Student Aid
Office.
Applicants must have attained
satisfactory academic standing
and demonstrate financial need .
Complete instructions are included with the application.
Completed applications must be
mailed to the Pennsylvania
Higher
Education Assistance
Agency by April 30, 1969.
*
*
*
*
The annual April-Dessert Card
Party of the UD Mother's Club
will be held in the Ballroom in
the Union, April 7, at 12:30 pm.
Donation is $1 and everyone
should bring his own cards.
Reservations can be made by
calling 293-6211.
*
*
*
*
Students who plan to submit
an application for financial assistance for the 1969-70 school year
are encouraged to do so at their
earliest convenience. The Student
Aid Office administers no n-repay-
Page 5 •
"The Faculty l·orum and the Jess we have it, we can be sure
Academic Senate arc completely we won't solve anything. ft may
representative bodies, elected be a year or two years before the
bodies of the entire faculty," Senate finds out what it really
explained Dr. George Noland, is," he commented.
chairman of the 1'aculty l•orum.
How the Academic Senate will
The Senate, by replacing the Forfunction in relation to the
um, will be a policy-making body
activities of other faculty organiconsisting of administrators, faczations such as the AAUP and
ulty, and students. Plans for it
the UDFT remains to be seen.
arose when the Forum's advisory
These professional and union orcapacity and representation poliganizations are concerned with
cy appeared inadequate to serve
protecting academic freedom and
faculty problems.
faculty rights on a camp us, carryAfter receiving final approval
ing the weight of national backfrom the Board of Trustees a few
ing in their activities.
weeks ago, the Senate is now in
According to Dr. Rocco Donathe process of organization. Faculty Forum committees are cur- telli, chairman of the AAUP,
rently conducting faculty elec- "The AAUP has the general p rintions for University Senators and ciple that the faculty should conRepresentatives to the Academic trol faculty questions. ' He cited
Senate. "I don't see the Senate the formation of representative
doing anything constructive this faculty committee dealing with
semester except getting organ- these questions as an example of
ized," Dr. Noland said. Dr. this con trol. " The AAUP sees to
Noland indicated further that it it that the University provides
would be difficult to predict the this and in our judgment, the
outcome of the Senate in its Academic Senate is a suitable
beginning stages. ''The Senate vehicle," commented Dr. Donamay not solve anything, but un- telli.
able grants, loans, tuition reductions, and employment opportunities.
Interested students should obtain an application for financial
assistance and a Parent's Confidential Statement from the Student Aid Office, Room 108, St.
Mary's Hall. The Student Aid
Office will receive a financial
analysis from the College Scholarship Service approximately six
weeks after the parents submit
the Parent's Confidential Statement.
*
*
*
*
The composite for the Fall
Semester 1969 mentions Theology Honors III. This co urse will
attempt to relate the experiences
Co nti nued on page 8
TOM
BREWER
LINDA
KILIAN
SR. REP.
JR. REP.
ROSINA
FERRARO
DAVE
HIPP
SOPH. REP.
SOPH. REP
Spend An Evening Of ...
Contemporary Rock and
Jazz with
MONTREAL
Cafeteria Now thru Saturday
SHOWS: 9, l 0, 11
Admiss ion - 25c
FREE Coffee
1111 UD fl Yl B NEWS
Friday, March 28, 1969
Winte r 1-1porh; han(JU<~l
Sadlier, Kent, Howa~d cop MVP
lly .JOHN O'llnlCN
Spor u Wrl ter
t··,. Charles Lees, famous or
1nla111011s as UD's Provost, was
Toastmastet at the Flyer's Club
sponsored wmter-sports banquet
011 l'uesday night. I le remarked
,thou! 111s student popularity, sayttl).\ he has been tabbed by varim1s campus factions as Pontius
Pilatl' and S11non Legree. I le said
Ill' 's heen blamed for every th mg
had al UD and was expecting the
1nvcst1gal1on of the new arena's
rnllapse to f111d h11n at fault.
The light openmg remarks followed a cocktail hour and chicken dmner at the Kennedy Union.
s the cvenmg progressed, the
basketball , hockey and wrestling
team members, the cheerleaders,
and the managers received their
UD letters. Dan Sadlier walked
off with 3 awards of excellence
TI1e FN's Flyer of the Year
trophy, the Alex Schoen Memonal Free-TI1row trophy, for
highest freethrow percentage, an d If you fin ish before me , let me
the White-Allen Most Valuable know."
Player trophy, whose winner is
Fr. Lees noted UD's 7 basketchosen by the local news media. ball losses and fust round CAA
Jim Gottscha ll received the John tourney elimination, linked that
L. Mac Beth Memorial Scholar- with the fact that Coach DonoAthlete Award ; Jim spor ts an her's wife gave birth to a son on
astronomical 3.7 cum in pre-med. March 15 , and said of Dono her.
Freshman Jim Howard was "That young man is not keeping
elected MVP by his wrestling his mind on his work." Donoher
teammates, and goalie Bruce stressed the fact that 20 regular
Kent received the hockey team's season wins is a difficult feat.
and even though UD's done it 9
MVP award.
Bro . Steve Sheehy , Dean of of the last 15 years, it becomes
Students, was sitting at the head no easier each season. He said
table on one end of the raised that 20 wins for an independent
platform, an d fell right off of the is like a conference championplatform. When he spoke, Coach ship; he has hopes that next
Grigsby, in recognizing the ath- year's squad will continue the
letic achievements of the people 20-game win pace. He had high
present, remarked , "That was praise for seniors Dan Obrovac
one of the best falls I've ever and Dan Sadlier both as indiviseen, Bro. Steve." Grigsby also ·duals and as players and said
said in reference to the nature of he'll miss both of them.
Dan Obrovac presented a gift
some testimonial 'dinner speeches
(they can be boring), "I'm here to Donoher from the team. Fr.
to talk and you're here to listen. Lees had remarked that Donoher
was not only a fine coach, but
also an excellent educator, and
Obrovac picked that right up and
said, "You also extended our
education, Coach ; we learned a
lot of words during our practices."
The icers set 10 team and JO
individual records in becoming
the winningest hockey team in
UD's history (1 0-3); so was the
wrestling team (7-12), but wrestling is only 2 years old at UD
and the team should be even
better next year. And everyone
knows about UD's NCAA tourney-participant basketball team
that finished 20-7. It's nice when
anyone's achievements are recog·
nized, and the banquet in honor
of the UD winter-sports athletes
was no exception.
·{ FAILURE J··
MONOGRAM CLUB
Librar y schedule
Library Hours for th• Eetter
Holidays: Albert Emanuel and
Sherman Hall Libraries :
Wednesday, April 2 8 am 8 pm
Thursday, April 3
8 am· 5 pm
Good Friday, April 4
closed
Saturday, April 6
9 am-5 pm
Easter Sunday
closed
8 am 5 pm
Monday, April 1
..
Wohlleben Hall Library
Wednesday and Thursday ,
April 2 and 38 30 em-4 ·30 p m
Saturday, April 69 em-4 30 pm
Monday, April 78 30 e,n-4 30 P
Good Friday 1111d EHter
Sunday
c;loeed
You'll never get anywhere without it.
Nothing helps a young engineer's
career like being given a challenge.
Which is another way of saying a chance
to fail now and then. To make his own
mistakes.
At Western Electric we give our newly
recruited engineers responsibility almost
immediately. They make their own decisions. Learn from their own errors.
Don ' t get us wrong. We keep our
;INTERESTED
IN WRITING?
that our
h
demands reasonable cnoug
.
. d . . so_c; at t h e1r
recruits can make t h e1r ec1s1or
·; a man
. k'
own pace. But our t h m mg 1'
II
J a sma
feels awfully goo d a b out ever
decision when it's his.
h
e
If you're the type who'd like t1e c a~c
recruiter
to make your own moves,. see out.z Broa dor write Col i ege R e Iations, 2 1.
way , New York, N. Y. 10038.
h t anyone.
A Jot of hard work never ur
@
1-'/A~t-;trn
£//Cfric
~I ~
EBELL SYSTEM
"
t:;
MANUFACTURING & SUPPi. YUt,IT Of r1
~N EQUAL OPl'ORTU/IIH [MPlO fP
Wr
ford, 0
TH · UO FL YER NEWS
I~, (\I I •111 l i., ~
C,lpl 111 t
S
~ ~ 11 11pt~11(Js
.111
1111ptl' · 'tkt1tt'd th11d
t1:11ght 111t1.1111111.tl h.1skt·tl1.11l
itk I.ls! S1111d.1, .d t 't lll'l'tl Ii)
t'fr.1t111: th' U11_'.1t1.ll t: I• B\
O-t, I.
l\'11,\t11l\, ll'll h\ Sl'llllll \t\..t'
tt,dfdt!t'l's 1:- \'l'lllh. lt'_'.. ltlll'll
hl'il l\ltllHll,' ~.llllt' Ill till' Sl'l'lllld
13\f It\ t\\ 'lt'l\11\' .I t\llt' p,,illt
1;1\flllllt' dt'lt 'It
11llS , ll'ttH). und 'I lit'\\ ',II' ·
ain T,,11, B1ug •1111 •, ·1 . p.11.1lkld LJCl \\ I :i~tl tlf l' lllt'_'i:ttt'
asketh:ill. but ,fo1.'~t1 't Jppt'J1
at .in l.'nd . .1s l l'l \'. mi:ht
t,,
·t,,,1.• 1,llll'
O't of -thl' ,, J). J. th' 011~i11al
.F.B.'' ll'id th' temp1.1 1.,f the
ame to a slO\\. deliberate one
e1 pla:;ed the entirt' p ht sea
n tournament with 1.1nl) seven
player . a long grind The h:ilf
ended with the O r .B 's \e:idg 35-3-+.
Ferranti's began the .el.'ond
half with their pre.s. \\h1ch
wasn't too effective. bur did
speed the tempo of till' game to
their liking. TI1e \...nown "running
TI1e
gJm'
\\ Js
1
i11lr~111111ral cage honors
F 'll.11111·, S!t'.11-- I h111~l t·.1p
m'd
Gl "J3s 70-61;
.1
Ca11cellatio11s
The first baseball game. scheduled for March 26th with the
University of Cincinnati at the
Bearcat field was cancelled as a
result of inclement weather. Because of the tight Flyer schedule.
the game in all probability will
not be rescheduled.
The golf match, scheduled for
Tuesday, March 25th, between
the UD golfers and Cincinnati to
be played at Dayton was also
postponed for weather reasons.
Yesterday's match (March 26th)
with Thomas More College of
Covington , Kentucky, to be held
at Covington was also washed
out because of threatening climate. These two matches will
not be, rescheduled.
!t-:1111" g.1th1.•1t•tl a 10 po111t l\:a <l
\\1th .1hm1t 11 111111utcs left to go.
lktl' thl' (; F B ·s tu111l'<l them
sdv •s h.1d.. 011 anti l'an1c back
\\1thi11 fo111 with .1lwut six IIH!I
111l's kit
Ct'tll' l) Htdly then took ove1
!111 h•11.1111t\ l hl' 11111101 g11a1<l
stlilt· th1t'1.' s11cccss1ve passes to
.1ltltl1st h1e:1k the (; F B's backs.
l;l'llt' st1.1k si passes altogethe1
111 the ~t'l'lHltl ha 11
Sc,H mg leadl't s fo1 Fen .1nti's
Wt'lt' lnl\\atd l l\m Burg111, 12
pis.
1.·enll'1 Steve
Cook, I I
plHtlts. guanl (;ene Donelly. 8
pis. l1.Hw.11tl 8111 Cheney, 8 pts.:
fol\\ a1 d lknny 1'..1 pca1 . 8 pts.:
l't,l\\ a1 d Bl\h 1.iloy. 2 pt . , an<l
l.'ap1.1i11 Bu1ge1mever with 3
points.
l ea<ling the Original G.F.B.'s
we1c l't'nll'r Bob far h:il. 13 pts.:
John Bodnar. 12 pts.: forward
Jim Couche. 12 pt· .. forward
J:.ick 1ustcrman, 12 pts.: and
guard Ted 1iklasz with pts.
- TI1e tournament trail for these
two tea ms was not easy. Ferranti's aft er <l1 awing a bye in th e
fi 1st rou nd , bea t the Skinh ounds
'i4-44 an <l the Scum 52-44. The
01ig1na l G.F. B.'s had to go
through Pu tnam Brothers and the
Midgets.
After their victory, captain
Burge1 meycr of Ferran ti's said,
'This had to be Mike Clodfclttcr 's best game of the season,
and special credit must be given
to Tom Burgin who coul d be
considered the teams' MVP.
CHEERLEADERS
Chccrlcading and Yell
leading tryouts April 9, I 0,
and 14.
GUYS! Are you crazy?
Do you have spirit? Arc
you afraid to show it? Are
you athletically inclined?
Then become a yell leader.
GJRLS! If you arc a girl
become a cheerleader. Fun
and hard work.
Bl-RITE DISCOUNT CENTERS
TOTAL DISCOUNT
OUR PRICE COMPARISON STICKERS PROVE IT!
OPEN 9 TO 9 SIX DAYS EVERY WEEK
Page 7
C.LASSIFIED ADS
30c per five words; 60c m1n1mum. Please mail
FLYER NEWS, Box 737, Campus Mall.
Jeannine : Do you belleve--lt's been
two weeksl
Happy Birthday Mary Lou
You're getting old. John
Glaser.
For Sole: 1968 Yamaha 100 cc.-leSJ
thon 2,000 ml. Thom, Rm. 311
Founders, 223-0223 .
----Congratulations Judy. You have total-
ly and completely civilized the Hun .
LOST : Sliver Zlppa fighter, engraved
CAV. If found, call Cindi, 223-0805 .
Sentimental value.
Macy's and Big Brother are coming.
You should too. "God Created Comedy,'' Sot. 3/29/69, 8 :00 p.m . KU
Roof Terrace UAO.
INSPIRE - Motivation, Participation,
Communication Vote KILIAN
Jr. Rep.
See Dean Martin as Matt Helm in the
Silencers Sat. 29 7 :30, 9:30 at
Wohlleben.
Attentioft all PLEASANT STREET
workers. There will be a very important meeting next Monday at 6:00
in K211 . PLEASE come, this may be
our last chance.
Gymkhana ! Come join the fun on
March 30 (Sunday) at Town and
Country Shopping Ceqter. Registration
at 1 O a .m. with the first car off at
noon. The event is sponsored by the
M.G. Car Club.
' 67 Mustang for sale. GT -390, stick, 3
years left on warranty, excel . condi·
tlon . Call 426-3111 ex. 65 from 8-4.
After 5 :00, 256-8553 . Ask for John
Caron .
Goldy - I always get the last laugh.
<Roommate
I urge all intelligent students to read
with care the proposed Student
Rights Bill. It will not supply a solution . Do not accept the bad In order
to get the good . Bruce J , Schmltt77052.
Dairy Bar on Irving next to Kramer's
now open.
·
Hey Kathy, did you know that Walnuts just eat up squirrels.
prepaid to:
•"9
Golden Opportunity : Girls enJoy earnmore money, representing a
new unique -line of cosmetics. Full or
Part-time . Call 434-7907.
Good Luck Dolly.
Best Undressed coed contact - QJ>PIY
Room 119 or 134, Founden Hall.
Hey Tim, do you know how dumb you
arel Mimi knows - JBT
Happy Birthday Katrinka Motor~cle Mary
Wanted : Girl with advet1turous spirit
to accept blind dote. Call Steve
2911-3.663 eves.
See you in September; The Happenings April '12, tickets r>OW on sole.
Bill Happy Birthday to my "Turkey" . Your girl forever, Deb
Organizational meeting for speech
club March 27, J 307, 7 p.m. Come.
Need Roommate to share apt. In D..
troit. T. Bray, 335 Founders.
P.S. Thanks, if only I had your sunglasses. Jack J .
Sebastian J., Big Brother, and Macy's
are 3 turnips in a pod - J , Paul
Concert and Show in Lounge-type at•
mosphere with beer . . . April 12,
the Happenings.
Epsilon Sigma Phi, Final Rush « 2
\.owes, Sunday, 2-6.
Cudy : Because you're wonderfully lovable - Coochie
Girls Part - $1 .75 to start, work In
~leosant downtown office, no experience necessary, will train. Call Mr.
Neal, 222-6132.
Big Brother: It's been a long timeMacy's
Jan,- Have a wonderful Easter-Marybeth and Janie
J . Paul Foreman is a BCR.
Big Brother and Macy's : Tuesday Is
THE day.
Happy Birthday Greg -
Love G.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
f
STUDENTS I
l
We're interviewing
now at
MANPOWER for
GOOD-PAYING
SUMMER JOBS
"
Camaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment
Instant vacation.
Camaro-the Hugger
A lot of people have the idea
that a vacation begins only when
you get where you're going.
Obviously, they haven't vacationed in Camaro, the Hugger.
You start relaxing the moment
you come in contact with
Camaro's contoured bucket
seats. You feel snug without
feeling stuffed in.
Now you're getting in the ri ght
frame of mind to consider some
other attractions. Like Astro
Ventilation in every model. And,
road sense that gives you the
feeling this is one car that knows
its way around- anything.
Start your vacation early this
year. The minute you step into
a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer
will make all travel arrangements.
eof'H·I'" Spons-Recreatio
Dept.
Friday, March 28, 1969
T HE UD FL YER NEWS
Page 8
- - -NEWS BRIEFS--Continued from page 5
of creativity and mysticism to
see what similarities emerge. An
attempt will also be made to
delve into the students' own
creative potential. In order to
take this course, interested students mu~t obtain permission
from Douglas Gasper of the
theology dept.
*
*
*
*
The Public Relations Department of the UAO will sponsor a
"Book Fair" Monday, March 31
and Tuesday, April I, from 9 am
to <, pm in Room 222 of the
Union.
The students are collecting
books, magazines, newspapers
and any old or new printed
material which may be of consumer interest. Any unwanted
items may be brought to the
UAO office on the second floor
of the Union or picked up by
calling 4<, 1-5500, Ext. 356.
All donations will be accepted.
Dr. Brenda Frazier and Alan
Shatteen will appear as special
guests on W.L.W.-D. (T.Y.-2)
Sunday at 11 :30 am. It is an
educational feature program,
"Thinking about Going to College?"
*
*
*
*
Prof. Andrew Fioriti of the
Accounting dept. has announced
that applications for the summer
accounting internship program
can be obtained from him.
Students having completed
their junior year of study in
accounting and having achieved
an overall grade average of 2.8
and an accounting average of 3.0
are eligible to participate in the
program.
*
*
*
*
Several weeks of negotiation
and planning between WDAO's
Program Director and a commit-
tee of Black UD students headed
by Al Shatteen has resulted in a
regular feature of WDAO's show
time. The title of the progr~m is
"What's Happening." Major emphasis are on Black awareness
and culture . The program is aired
on Wednesday, Saturday , and
Sunday at 9:05 pm.
*
*
*
*
ALPHA N U O M EGA
Presents
DEAN MARTIN at MA TT HELM 1n
"THE SILENC.ERS"
Wohlleben Auditorium
SATURDAY, MARCH 29th
Showing 7:30, 9:30
Stag -
$1.00
Drag -
The entire University Community is invited to attend an
Inaugural Ball on Saturday ,
March 29 at 9 pm in the Flyer's
Hangar. Come alone or with
others. Wear what you will.
*
*
*
$1. 50
PLEASANT STREET
MRS. LABADIE
*
Applications for group leaders
for New Student Introduction
(Orientation) can be obtained in
the Student Government office
and in the dorms. They must be
returned by Monday , March 31 ,
in the boxes at the dorms or to
the Student Government office.
Speaking on The
Student Bill of Rights
FRIDAY, 10:00 P.M.
Cabaret Nite-J.F.K. Cafeteria
* * * *
THE HAPPENINCS
In Concert and Show
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
ONLY 500 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD .
PRICE $3.50 Per Couple
PROCEEDS HELP BIAFRA CAUSE
* A Tremendous C·ollege Act
Charly
flawl ess
• • •
Beer Will Be Served In A Lounge-Type Atmosphere
TAM~ICO 1 200
WCDOINO AING 100
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
UD Players Present . . .
I
II
I
THE BIRTHDAY
PARTY
TONIGHT
•
•
•
HAROLD PINTER
March 28th, 29th and 30th
Tickets on Sale Now - $1.25 and $1.75