10-25-1968 - Flyer News

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
STUDENT PUBLICATION
VOL. XV
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968
NUMBER 9
Curtis Hicks explains goals; Civil rights activist
'total' involement' wanted useshumoragainsthate
By KAY KOFFEL
News Writer
"I do not wish to become
another piece of gradualism or a
token of the structure."
Curtis Hicks, newly appointed
director of the Human Relatio ns
Board, outlined his position on
the interaction of black and
white students at UD and his
views on student activism.
When asked the question
~What do Black students want?"
Hicks emphasized strongly the
tdea of total involvement. "By
this I mean continued and
augmented 'Black Visibility' by
students, in a positive sense , in
all facets of university activities .
"While it might be pointed
out that there is at least one
Black student in most activities
I is mo t important to rcaliz~
that we are dealing here with
emotions; emotions born of frustr hon and loaded with apprehtn ion , u p1cion, and in some
, outright distrust of the
rpornte tructure."
TOTAL INVOLVEMENT
risk
the
stu-
dents ," he feels, and would make
"the possibility of success for
future positive-action programs,
which of necessity involve Black
students, greatly limi ted ."
Although the area of interracial relations is a major concern
of the Human Relations Board ,
the office is also anxious to work
with all students in establishing
and maintaining true lines of
communication regarding internal
and external needs.
DEFINITION OF UNIVERSITY
Hicks sees as a prerequisite to
any systematic organization "the
need from this office of a clear
and working definition of what a
university is , and its role and
proper function as a part of the
American heritage and culture;
and conversely the role of the
university student." In presenting
his views on this topic , Hicks
chose to quo te Richard Hofstadter, professo r at Columbia
Univer sity :
"A university is a community,
but it is a community of a
special kind - a community
devoted to inquiry. It exists so
that its members may inquire
into truths of all sorts."
Hicks sees the university as
the only great organization in
modern society which is obliged
to give facilities and protection
to the very persons who are
challenging its own rules, procedures, and policies. But this
fragile structure requires "a
scrupulous and continued dedication to the conditions of orderly
and peaceable discussion."
IMPLEMENTATION
In all aspects of human relations, Hicks placed the emphasis
on " implementation " rather than
dialogue ad infinitum. " We are
now in the process of becoming
familiar with the University 's administrative structure, policies,
and programs . Specific recommendations, as they affect the
Human Relations Office , will be
made to the proper administrative offices once this assessment
has been completed."
By FRAN! FLYNN
News Writer
Dick Gregory , full time civil
rights activist and part time
comedian will speak at the University of Dayton Fieldhouse
Wednesday, Oct. 30. His appearance is sponsored by Student
Government speakers program.
Richard Claxton Gregory has
spent more time in Southern
Nixon ca,npaign tour
includes Dayton visit
"We're going to sock it to 'em
over the country because
young America needs a better
future ," explained Republican
presidential candidate Richard
Nixon last Tuesday to a crowd
of cheering followers , Wallace
supporters , peace advocates , and
a sprinkling of Humphrey
backers at the rear of the County
Courthouse.
Nixon promised a voluntary
army after the Vietnam war is
over and the prevention of future
Vietnams.
"The only difference between
a Republican and a Democratic
rally is that we outcheer the
hecklers," stated the candidate as
a group of about 150 chanted,
"No Choice" and "Bring the GI's
home alive."
Nixon addressed himself
largely to the young people in
the crowd. "Young America
wants Nixon because we cannot
afford four more years of Hubert
Humphrey in Washington."
According to the Republican
candidate, the world has not
known a moment of peace in the
jails, marched in more demonstration s, prevented more racia ,
violence and worked harder for
the rights of the Negro than any
other entertainer in America.
His weapons in a war against
hate and bigotry include a complete personal dedication of his
talent and a razor sharp sense of
humor.
Gregory 's emphasis is on
youth - on reeducating poeple
and reshaping their attitudes on
the race issue. He tells his
audiences, "This (the racial prob·
lem) is not a question of black
against white but right against
wrong."
all
While personally abhorring
rioting and separatism, he finds
their existence today wholly
understandable - and believes
that whites should stop viewing
violence as simple lawlessness and
wake up to the "injustice" tha t
he feels has bred the racial explosions in our cities.
RICHARD NIXON
last four years and America has
not known a moment of peace at
home.
Nixon emphasized the "law
and order" issue with quotes
from a "recent poll which show
that 43 percent of Americans are
afraid to walk within a mile of
Continued on page 12
Gregory's role as full time
Civil rights activist has been costly. Five years ago he was earning
$5,000 a week and driving a new
Lincoln Continental. Today, he is
some $35,000 in debt and
doesn't own a car. What's more
he isn't nearly as funny to a lot
of people; some call him
damagogue now. But none of
this seems to bother him much;
after all, he chose the role he
plays now, that of the most
prominent lone wolf in thy civil
rights movement.
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
The letter symbol indicated the starting time of the course.
na doubles sea ting capacity;
allotted 3,600 tickets
too numerou for the Fieldhouse
for many year . negotiation for
the new arena have only been
under way for two. Rea ons for
th d la; include the co mparath newn
of the Fieldhouse
tt If (built in I Q50): th need to
n ntr.ite fund-rahng effort
r pr ·n purpo · : nd
rt ·nt •
th
ontinuation
tb r
pul rity m Day-
payments
will
be
made
Exam Time Monday, Dec. 16 Tuesday, Dec. 17 Wednesday, Dec. 18
8am
J
A
B
10am
12 noon
2pm
4~
until
1997.
Individuals and organizations
that contribute Sl ,000 or more
to the arena fund are called
Arena
c1ates and will be
allowed to purchase two preferred seat for each 1.000 donated . These seat may be obtained . early throughout the life
o the bond i ue (2 years).
G
L
M
D
F
H
N
K
E
G
0
Exams for 5 pm classes will be held at class meetings on Dec.
16, 17, or 18. Exams for 6 pm and 7:25 pm classes will be held
at class meetings from Dec. 12-18.
Departments planning to administer a common examination
o multiple sections of the same course may conduct them at tJ1e
ollowing open times:
4 pm . ...... .. ... .Tuesday , Dec. 17
6 pm .. . ...... . . .. Dec. 16, 17 , or 18
01.ec the following for the time codes of your classes:
Time
Cour
1 /F
Code
A.. ............. :30 am
B ....... . ....... 9:30
C . . . . . . . . . . . . I0:30
D ....•.......• I 1·30
E ••..•••.....• 12.30 pm
F . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00
G
. . . . . •. •. •
3· 00
Time
ode
H
J
K
L
Course
T, Th
.... . .... . ... 4 :00
. . . . . . . . . . . . ·()0 am
...•.•.....• 9 :30
.. . ..••...•. JI ·00
• • .••.•••.•. )230pm
••• •• ••
2 00
0 ...........
3 30
TH E UD FLY ER NEWS
Page 2
Editorials
Man for the Joh
Hubert Humphrey is the man for the job.
The FL YER NEWS endorsement stems from faith in the
philosophy of the party, the man, and the choice for VicePresident. Hubert Humphrey is the man who can speak
i rom experience , the man who has the most rapport with
the poor, the students, and all those whom the Nixon status
q uo backers would like to keep out of sight.
Campaign promises from anyone are meaningless in
he context of American politics. To a large extent, you
can promise them anything, but it's only what Congress will
a gree to that counts. And so we don't really believe anyhing that the Humphreys and the Nixons promise-but we
have more faith in what Humphrey is willing to attempt.
Humphrey the man lacks the personal charisma of a
Kennedy, but Humphrey the man stands for the mood of
today. These are not quiet times and any forced silence
would only reinforce the rumblings.
We are tired of the status quo-we cry out against it
everyday and we cannot allow it to rule from the White
House. We are taking a chance-the chance that America
will run away with their freedom, the chance that riots
will occur, the chance that students will still feel free to
dissent ,violently. But it is a chance we have to take. To
look the other way now-to squelch the spirit will not kill
it-it would only make it more unwieldly.
Nixon does not stand for the Youth of America as he
contends. He is the epitome of the running scared middle
class white man. His glossed over campaign is too artificial
for the hard realities of life. All the ghettos do not look
the same. And all Americans should not be made to look
the same. The "bearded boys in the back" may have a
little something to offer and they should have a chance to
do so-along with the rest of America.
Wallace offers catastrophe-Nixon offers stagnation
-Humphrey offers the chance to move ahead .. it's the
chance we have to take.
Dissent in the Fieldhouse
last Friday Senator Edmund S. Muskie, Democratic
candidate for Vice President, presented a well thought out
speech in the UD Fieldhouse. Peter Crotty, a sophomore
at UD, also presented a speech; his was short, unprepared
and somewhat emotional. Crotty's opportunity to speak
arose when Muskie,,in response to a small group of hecklers,
invited one down to talk for five minutes.
Friday's proceeding pointed out a definite paradox of
issues. Edmund Muskie, of all six candidates on the national ticket, comes closest to deserving the respect of the
peace movement. However, his role in the present Democratic scheme of things severely limits any potential greatness. Crotty's interruptions may be merely cast off as an
exercise in bad manners; however, they may else be looked
upon as a determined effort to make known the issues the
Democratic Party has glossed over in Chicago.
Granted, Crotty's actions interrupted a man who had
the floor. Granted, Senator Muskie had provided for a
question and answer period after his speech. However, it
was Senator Muskie who granted Peter Crotty five minutes
to speak. It was Senator Muskie who said, "He seemed
to be a rather decent young man." It was Senator Muskie
who expressed his desire to correspond with Crotty. Finally,
it was Senator Muskie who implored the students in the
Fieldhouse to learn the issues and take a stand " . . . . as
this young man has done."
Friday, October 25, 1968
Box 8: Letters to the Editor
Wall ace will help us back on the
course of old fashioned love of
I, as a student, depl ore the
God and Country
patriotism if
chil dish incident that took place
you please
and help our young
du ring Senator Mu skie's visit to
people to develop a decent set of
our campus last Friday. The disvalues.
ruptive actions of the inconThis is necessary for good
siderate few who couldn't wait citizenship in the future.
for the question an d answer
Your support and prayers are
period were disgusting, to say the needed.
least.
Tom Burns - Chairman
Most people realize that all
Catholics for Wallace
men have righ ts and that one of
these is the right to speak. Wh at Thank s
at least one individual fails to
Many people gave so much of
understand is that rights of any
themselves during the last six
kind are useless if they are not
weeks to make Homecoming
recognized and respected.
1968 the success that it was.
On what grounds then can
Each
segme nt involved students
anyone demand to be heard if
students
who worked , experithey refuse to grant the same
enced,
and
learned from each
courtesy that they themselves deother
through
their involvemen t.
mand?
The
people
wh om I came to
I hope that in the future all
know
so
well
through
our camspeakers here at UD , regardless
of who they are , will be recog- paign were fa ntastic.· I want to
nized for what they are and extend my gratitude to them for
granted all the respect due a giving, fo r letting me know them,
and grow because of them.
fellow man.
Patty Gambs
If we disagree with , or question what is said we should speak
up, but at the time and in the Queen's comment
manner appropriate .
Looking back on the past few
Frank Berkemeier . weeks of campaigning I can
honestly say that it's been the
most rewarding experience I've
Catho'lics for w ·a llace
ever
had. To most people, homeAfter prayerful thought , we
Catholics for Wallace have come coming is over; it is a past social
to the conclusion that George event. But to those who spent
Wallace is the man we should endless hours painting sheets and
elect President of the 'Unit;d posters, carrying trays, building
States. Of all the candidates only the tower , and sometimes sharing
Governor Wallace has come out the headaches and heartaches of
strongly in support of our child- the campaign - homecoming has
ren's right to pray in school. He meant much more .
I owe a great deal of thanks
feels , as we do, that spiritual
values and love of God have a to all those people who worked
proper place in the education of so hard on my campaign our youth. He is himself a deeply especially - to the following
religious man and has taught organizations who supported us:
Sunday School for more than 20 Tri-Lambda sorority, Omega Phi,
Joint Council of Engineers, Delta
years.
Gamma
Omega, Delta Tau Nu,
Governor Wallace has always
Epsilon
Delta Tau, the Vets
fought communism and was a
combat aircraft crewman fighting Club , Knights of Columbus,
Fascism in World War II. He has Sigma Chi Rho, and the "Group"
vowed to remove communists at 220 L St. You've all been so
from defense plants and from wonderful and I'm sure we never
government agencies, and to could have done it without your
prosecute those who support our help!
Donna Bergeron
enemies as traitors.
It seems to us that Governor
Sen. Muskie
Comme11t
The Secret Service protecting Sen. Muskie had
nothing .,ut praise for Student Government's preparations for the Candidate's visit. We join them in congratulating Steve Pfleger and the SG Speakers Bureau
on their organizational skill.
u 11a11 Relation'"'
-
~
-
Beel)(• crusher
I wish to extend to you my
grief at being the object of your
frustrations in Wampler's parking
lot last Saturday night. My
drivers' side door and fe nder
were damaged considerably along
with my rear wheel.
You left the scene wi th not as
much as a note as to who you
were. If you feel some remorse , a
donation will be accepted to pay
for the damage, with no strings
attached. On the other hand, if
no word is received by me , may
God have mercy on your tainted
soul.
Anyone knowing any information about the above incident
please contact me at 256-0355.
Art Weber.
Concrete proof
Dr. J. O'Brien in his Faculty
Feedback article "In Defense of
Grades" asked for "substantial
evidence" that "a teacher's attitudes and prejudices influence
his grading of a student's
academic performance."
I believe I have found some
such evidence on page six of last
week's FLYER NEWS. There one
finds an article in which a
teacher states his opinion and
then declares that all those who
don't agree with his opinion are
"academically irresponsible," D
or F students.
The article also reflects this
teacher's "attitude" toward students when its author states his
refusal to be evaluated "by in·
competents (students) who rest
their evaluation on emotionalism."
If Dr. O'Brien wants "con·
crete proof' he should read this
article - read an article whose
author demands proof from
others yet presents none himself.
Read an article that criticizes
students' emotionalism but is
based solely on opinion.
Read an article that reeks,
literally reeks, of "opinion" and
then tell me that its author does
not let his "opinion" influen~
his grading. Tell me that th~
teacher respects the views of hll
students (incompetents) even
though these views differ fro'!1
his. Tell me this teacher II
"open-minded."
Dr. O'Brien, if you w~I
"concrete proof' that a teacher 1
· des" inffU•
"opinions and att1tu
ence his grading them READ
YOUR OWN ARTICLE.
JimLugen
THE UD Fl YER NEWS
Friday, October 25, 1968
Page J
Mixed panel de!m:t?s Faculty, students to serve on
st~~~'!:v!responsibility new Kennedy union board
and responsibilities we must first
News Writer
"In contemporary society an understand the community - the
education means more than a university family - and the goal
pile of textbooks. Today's stu- of this community.
dent does not want to graduate
' 'The student has one fundaand then face the cold, cruel
world. He wants the cold, cruel mental right - the right to learn .
world as an undergraduate text- All other rights flow from this,"
book," stated Dr. Francis Rogers, he stated.
department of chemistry, in a
Heeny stated that students
panel discussion, "Rights and have a responsibility to voice an
Responsibilities," Wednesday in opinion on the learning process
the JFK Ballroom
in a constructive way, to say
Moderated by Fr. George Bar- "this is the atmosphere I want to
rett, vice-president of the Univer- learn in."
sity, the panel, composed of students, faculty, and administration
Miss Ann Franklin, assistant
explored the areas of rights and dean of the College of Arts and
responsibilities and how they per- Sciences, said that there is no
tained to the University of Day- great difference of opinion conton.
cerning rights and responsibilities.
Kevin Keefe, chairman of the "The difference lies in the way
Students Rights Commission, they're implemented."
declared that the attitude of the
"The biggest problem is that
administration and faculty in the
past, some even now, and prob- we all listen but perhaps we
ably in the future, is paternalist- don't hear or understand."
The discussion was sponsored
ic. "'We're not asking for privileges, but that rights that are by the UAO education dept. as
the second in its "Confrontaours be respected," he stated.
cion" series.
POSITIVE APPROACH
Keefe is hoping for a "positive
approach toward education, one
that is stimulating and guiding
for the students, not dictating to
them."
UD Players open their season
• Faculty member Dr. Rogers tonight at 8:30 in Boll Theatre
~ted the Columbia University with "A Funny Thing Happened
disruption as an example pertain- on the Way to the Forum," a
to rights and responsibilities musical comedy by Shevelove
of administration, faculty, and and Gelbart.
atudents.
Tickets for the play, which
Quoting from the Oct. 13 will run Oct. 25, 27 and Nov.
e of the "New York Times" 1-3, are available at the theater
article entitled "Was Violence box office Monday through Frithe Only Way at Columbia," he day from 10 am to 3 pm; reserled, "The ba ic flaws .. .were vations can be made by calling
flftlltd - an administration ex. 281. Admission for faculty
nd i lated, but given to and students is $1.50 and general
nal arbllrary degrees; ... a admission is $2.
nden on the part of adminisUnder the direction of Patrick
h n d trustee to treat the Gilvary, communication arts
1 '
a bu iness enter- dept., the play features the ad,th ~ ult · as employees ventures of Pseudolus, an early
cu tomer ·.' "
u nt
Roman slave, played by David
rticl , t ·en from the Jenkins (A&S-3). Pseudolus' adb
mmi ion headed ventures stem from a plan with
I w profe~ or Archi- his young master Hero, played
th ( lumbia insuruded that violence
P bl t ctic for
n in
Appointments to the Kennedy
Union Board were released this
week by the chairman of the
Board, Rev. George Barrett, vice
president of the University.
The seven students whose applications were reviewed and selected by Fr. Barrett, Clyde
Wisch , Union director, and Ellie
Kurtz, Program Director, are :
Susan Baker, Asst. News Editor,
FLYER NEWS, Diane DeConinck
(A&S4), Linda Killian (Ed-2),
Samuel Mason (Ed-3), Bernie
Murray (A&S-4), William Redlin
(A&S4), and Edward Varekojis
(Bus-4). Chris Kerns, student
body president, and Terry
Murphy, UAO chairman, are
members by right of their offices.
Nine faculty and staff members were selected from their
response to a questionnaire filled
out in September. They are appointed to three, two, or one
year terms, as indicated: Eleanor
Anderson (3), Guidance Center;
Dr. Michael Bobal (1), chairman
of chemical engineering; ' Mary
'Funny Thing Happens' tonight
as VD Players open season
by Ray Noch (A&S-2), who
wants to marry the maiden
Philia, played by Linda Krajacic
(A&S-2).
Veteran UD Players John
Miller and Alex Davis, along with
Cis Gornik (A&S-2), hold down
the remaining lead roles.
"Pseudolus is actually the main
character," comments Darrell
Anderson, technical director of
the play, "but there are five or
six other roles that are equally
important after his."
Lawrence Tagg, music dept., is
conducting and Mrs. Nancy
Marcus, who has worked with
the Dayton Civic Ballet, handles
the choreography.
Although the play is a musical
comedy, Anderson noted that
"there's a lot of music, but the
emphasis is on the comedy."
Miller Highlife .
BEER
Louise Gallagher (2), asst. to
dean of students; Douglas Gasper
(2), of the theology dept.;
Patrick Gilvary (3), communication arts; Dr. James MacMahon
(2), biology dept.; M. Byron
Morton (1), school of education;
Betty Payne (1), chairman of the
Jiome economics dept. plus one
more to be added later.
The objectives of the Union
Board are: 1) to formulate
:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
policies which are specifically
designed for the operation of the
Union organization and its functions; 2) to provide opportunity
for students and faculty members
to work ~ther in achie¥ing a
cooperative, well-regulated, and
vital program; 3) to assme proper
communications from the top administrative authority to evecy
person involved; 4) to act as a
board of appeals for the internal
Union proble~; and 5) to give
the profe~onal staff the a~st1 ance of group thinking and plan:.YG
whlch
ning on a high levd, and the
:::: would like to have a mern- :::: support needed for their authori:\:\ ber of the Student Govern- { ty.
ment speak to your group
The first meeting of the boar
contact Alan Shatteen at \ will be today at 4 pm in th
:i:1 Ext. 581.
/ President's Dining Room of th
•:•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:~·:::·:::•:•:•:;:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::::;:•:•:•:•;;•·•:• Union.
i!i
::=:
1
r
f
r
Points of \Tiew---------.....j
lpana Commercials
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sv
KEVIN McENEANEY
Let us put an end to war. Let us chant the truth. Let us strike
a blow for freedom. Let us be true to ourselves and society. Let us
make the world safe for humanity. Let us make love, not war. Stop
war, it has truth appeal.
This simplicity of thought and style in the New Left is
anything but "new" - the prestige that stupidity carries is hardly
innovative. lpana toothpaste commercials are not new. What would
be new is an intelligent, articulate, and styliz.ed radical lllOftment.
Senator Muskie has grace and is therefore effective; the
"demonstration" of the New Left was pure self-indulgence. (lbe war
speaker, if he knew or cared to know about Muskie, should have
been ready to give a well-prepared five-minute speech.)
Poor tactics and incompetency never win sympathizers. A
stop-the-war commercial must have a more intelligent sponsor than
Ipana. The New Left doesn't need anyone to criticize it because, to
the delight of the conservatives, it ridicules itself. You cannot win
without style; today, even Wallace's bigotry has that much.
Any radical movement has a marked propensity to produce
garbage. UD is no exception. The angry rebel is caught in his own
web of frustration; entangled in outrage, he becomes outrageous.
Anger can never match the poise of Senator Muskie. The
revolutionary puts truth above style (art) is truth; the medium is part
of the message.
What we want from the New Left is not rag-a-tag chants for
sincerity and truth. The pompous preaching of self-righteousness
echoes in the dark. What we do want is intelligence, wit, and style.
Then, when an intelligent dialogue is established, there can be
communication, and perhaps, even a change of tune by someone but only if that someone (whether right or left) is big enough to
laugh at his past mistakes, his fragile humanity. Will these words go
"out upon the dark"?
••
75c Pitcher
Sponsored by the Pledges of
Tau Sigma Rho
Friday and
Saturday
4:30-1:00
CHA D'S PIZZA
1124 Brown Street
254-2251
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 4
AWARE emphasizes
Black history education
:,ees fear as reason for drop-outs
Fr. Ferree talks on change
By MIKE O'NEAL
News Writer
"The reason that so many
~tudents 'drop out' is they are
scared to death."
The Rev. William Ferree, provincial of the Marianist order in
the Cincinnati province, addressed an informal discussion
group called "People" Wednesday, Oct. 16, in the Kennedy
Union.
The topic of the discussion
centered around the student
power movement in the United
States.
RAPID CHANGE
As background to the topic,
Fr. Ferree explained the nature
of rapid change in modern so-
ciety. He stated, "The population
of the world is doubling and
redoubling at an unprecedented
rate, but more importantly, the
vital factors which contribute to
modern civilization are multiplying at a corresponding rate." Unless we are conscious of this
change, "we can't understand
anything that goes on."
As a result of this change
from generation to generation,
young people have also changed,
"The biggest difference in
today's young people is that they
are scared. They are born into
the rapidly changing world cold;
they don't know how to approach it or handle it, and consequently "drop out'." Fr. Ferree
continued that the movement for
Editor's C h o i c e - - - - - - - - - -
·Guidelines For Dissent
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By GEORGE MARNI CK
I am a student who is upset because of the manner in which
the student body is treated by Fr. Lees.
Fr. Lees, Pat Skalka never claimed to be a god. Placing
superficialities such as typographical errors above central issues is an
amateurish attempt at avoidance.
You attack Bernie Murray, as you have in the past, by directing
yourself toward him as a person and not toward the issues he
presents. Is it because you have no way of refuting the truth? There
is an abundance of issues on this campus: academic freedom, ROTC,
the academic Senate, UDFT and a host of others. You should
concern yourself with these core problems and not with superficialities. It is easy for you to criticize students and their ideas and then
hide behind the security of your administrative position, but,
students, too, are writhing. If you are concerned about . this
University, why don't you face the issues and stop avoiding them?
You claim your door is always open to students but you forbid
a number of students from entering it. You claim you are open to
dialogue and change but how will this occur if you refuse to listen to
the students who are willing to risk themselves and say what they
feel? The offer of communication is empty when threats hang over it.
Father, I ask you to reevaluate your attitudes and your method
of dealing with students. It is true that you see me as an uniformed,
immature student who is incapable of thinking for himself. However,
I disagree. I am a student who has an opinion, a valid one and I do
have a voice. I will continue to express my views because that is a
right that we both possess.
Discussion is needed, but action must follow. We have something to say. Why don't you listen? Perhaps, this institution will
become a true University community if the foot is removed from the
neck of the student body. If it isn't, simply because you don't want
students to participate in their lives or if you are incapable of
listening, then, Father, it is you that should not be tolerated at this
University.
student power is merely an expression of this "drop-out
syndrome."_
MANAGING CHANGE
When asked his opinion on
"50-50 administration" (50 percent students and 50 percent
administrators), Fr. Ferree stated
that any type of management,
which now consists in the managing of chang~. must begin with
purposes. Because a university
exists primarily for students,
formulation of these purposes requir~ student participation."
Moreover, a university is an institution designed to "guide young
people along," and the shouldering of responsibility plays a
major role in this development.
Fr. Ferree concluded that
"5 0-50 administration" can
work. He added that "it has been
successfully tried at the University of Hawaii, where the concept was installed not because of
. force or violence, but as an
experiment to see how a university should be run."
But Fr. Ferree stressed that
"this is all from the point of
view of management, not power.
When pure power is the issue,
students will simply be overridden. But if the idea of management stays uppermost in students' minds, they will be
listened to."
CQ'1PLEX STRUCTURE
He continued that too often,
students view the university as
one establishment, and ignore the
complexities of the university
structure. This is their manner of
"dropping out."
One participant asked Fr.
Ferree, "Where is our civilization
heading?" He explained that,
"the people who built this civilization can run it; but young
people can't accept it - they run
away from it. The real question
is, will it regress? Nobody
knows."
One solution, according to Fr.
Ferree is to reassess our educational system. Interdisciplinary
courses should be made available
to broaden the student.
'We the people of the United States
We the white American liberals
In order to form a more perfect union
In order to soothe our consciences
Establish domestic tranquility
Subjugate the uneducated
And insure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity
Insure the continuation of racism
Do ordain end establish this constitu·
tion for these United States
And do refuse to admit that the
Black Man is an American.
Promote the general welfare
Safeguard our suburbs
The previous reaction, written by Maureen McCarthy (A&S-3) is
one of many aired by students after AW ARE's presentation of the
movie "Dialogue in Black and White" last Monday evening.
Following the movie, a panel of AWARE (Association of Whites
Against Racist Enviornment) members emphasized the need to
educate UD students concerning the problems of institutionalized
racism. Personal interaction, not merely talk, is the association's
thrust. By educating white students on Black Power the group hopes
to combat white racism on campus.
Panel member, Joe McLaughlin (A&S4) said "We are all racists,
whether conscious or unconscious. First we must be willing to admit
our racism and then we must do something about it."
Kevin Keefe (A&S-3) suggested that only after a core group of
students are educated in black history and a program of action can
we proceed in educating the community. One way of effecting the
students suggested is to orientate freedom schools in Black history on
campus.
AWARE has had its necessary beginning. Some of the members
have gained awareness and experience in their work with "Summer in
the City." Action will be left to the students. A meeting will be held
Monday, Oct. 28 in Kennedy Union for interested students.
Black panel studies
r.acial prohle ms
J
1
"Black Power - Black Man White Man, should there be
marriage or divorce," will be the
topic of discussion on Friday at
8 pm, in the faculty lounge,
eighth floor of Miriam Hall.
The discussion is being
sponsored by the Graduate Student Association. "We are trying
to open people's minds and
hearts to an awareness of this
situation," said Mrs. Ann Boltz,
chairman of the GSA discussion
committee.
A black panel · wiff iead the
discussion. They are: John McGill (TI-1), Floyd Davis (TI-4),
Michael Bernal (AS-1), and Karl
Bernal, Cleveland, Ohio.
"What white America does
not realize is that the 'race problem' will never be solved by
assimilation. As long as the black
community is dependent upon
the white Establishment · for
survival, the riots, the burnings,
the killings will continue to be a
daily part of 'American life,"
said McGill.
Davis believes "today we are
involved with the elimination of
racism permeating the very core
and fabric of the society of man.
"Black power is the key to
the elimination of racism, by
reorganizing and redefining the
dignity of man. It is up to white
Americans to become AWARE."
"Black power is good but it
also has to have white acceptance
and recognition. Then, and only
then, will black power attain it's
true meaning and then ultimately
no power," said Bernal.
Tickets Now On Sale
J.F.K. UNION - 9:30- 3:30
for the
FIFTH DIMENSION
CONCERT
Nov. 14, 8 p.m., Fieldhouse
Prices: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
0h, Sweet Blindness," Get Your
11
Tickets Now - STUDENT GOVERNMENT PROMOTION -
fr
THE UD FLYER NEWS
', October 25, 1968
Page 5
Muskie answers UD hecklers
By PAT CHAPLA
rating his skill in
g hecklers, Sen. Edmund
- Democratic vice-presi' .d1date carried his AU
} , standard to an audience
3,000 people in the Fieldt Friday.
g hl.lllSflf "the Jean
from Maine" Muskie
d his peech on the need
lear weapons control but
ttd to the war in Vietnam
• he was interrupted several
by anti-war hecklers. Redly the senator told them,
er your question if you
I ten to me."
The hecklers continued their
die hoots of "stop war"
u ie finally invited one,
httr Crotty (A&S-2), to take
floor.
"I II grve you five minutes to
e your peech," offered
IC as the crowd applauded,
ii you will give me five minutes
nmterrupted peech."
ccepting the challenge, Crotd1111b d from the bleachers to
podium on the Fieldhouse
r Talking quickly, he outhis prote t of the Vietnam
whDe Mu kie calmly stepped
to let him peak.
that money being poured into
the war could be spent to alleviate the social problems in the
United States.
He charged the Johnson Administration was helping to maintain "a political group of aristocrats . . . while people are starving in the streets of Saigon."
This immoral killing of people
must be stopped!" Crotty protested .
When Crotty finished, Muskie
advised him that he had "used
just three minutes of the time"
and that Crotty still had a few
minutes more in which to speak.
"I have no objections to the
young man," Muskie assured and
asked for Crotty's name so that
he could further communicate
with him.
SEEMED DECENT
When questioned later about
the incident, Muskie stated, "He
seemed like a very decent young
man. He was a little nervous and
he needs to learn what I had to
learn about relaxing when speaking. It seems he had thought a
Jot and read quite a bit about
the subject and what he had to
say reflected that. He had reached a conclusion of conscience
which we all have to do."
In response to Crotty's
lLLEG L COMMITMENT
charges, Muskie acknowledged
Crotty laimed that the mili- that "although the involvement
mnutmcnt in Vietnam was in Vietnam may not be well
and empha ized the fact founded ... it is a question of
This treaty according to
Muskie would commit present
non-nuclear nations to abstain
from the reception of production
of nuclear weapons, assures these
nations "the full peaceful benefits of atomic energy, and commit present nuclear powers to
move toward effective arms control and disarmament.''
Muskie emphasized that the
200 billion dollars spent yearly
to fortify the nations of the
world could be channeled to
other purposes. "Think of the
schools, the hospitals, the homes,
the waste treatment plants that
could be built with even a fraction of that sum," he suggested.
. .. Peter Crotty accepts Muskie's inviation to speak his piece
on the Vietnam war during the vice presidential candidate's
speech in the Fieldhouse.
how to end the war without
abandoning the commitment."
He noted that since 1954 when
the commitment was made
"every president has been faced
with the decision to support or
abandon it. No president or any
presidential candidate has advised
abandoning it."
Muskie cited the challenge behind America's "preoccupation
with the ability to meet the
pro bl ems at home ... is to
mobilize those truly concerned
behind a man who can lead
them"
VETOED BILLS
He asked the voters to examine the past administration's
records concerning domestic affairs. Muskie pointed out that
during the Eisenhower administration the president "vetoed two
city bills, two economy bills and
one water pollution clean up
bill." Since 1960, the Democratic
administrations "have increased
the federal grants and aids from
three billion dollars to twenty
five billion dollars for schools,
health, welfare, and water and air
pollution clean up," he added.
Before the hecklers had interrupted his address, Muskie had
told the audience, most of them
college students, that it had
"grown up in a world where
nuclear weapons have become an
integral part of the arms system
of super powers and a symbol of
-.~"">1-ll idl·~-III'..-..
-OGIIK)llll(..._,...,.._...,_"'..,_.->WC ,>GID( ·._,. ,,...,19( •._,
..-.,-,..-,,,,..
••••iOW.<kcc
._..._ ,_
world power to the smaller countries."
A spread of nuclear weapons
to these smaller countries could
be hazardous warned Muskie.
"Imagine," he said, "the acceleration of risks if the participants in
the mideast crisis, or the Indian-•
Pakistan dispute possessed nuclear weapons."
SENSIBLE POLICY
To remove the threat of nuclear war "we must have a sensible policy regarding their limitation and hopefully, reduction,"
argued Muskie. He pointed to the
to stop the spread of
treaty
nuclear weapons, as yet unratified by Congress, as a major
breakthrough.
... Muskie answers demands
from the floor to "stop the
war."
BELA'S BACK
The UAO Presents
BELA LUGOSI
as
DRACULA
Special Halloween Showing
Thursday, October 31
BOLL THEATRE
8:00- 10:00- $12:00
75c
r -.)9(~~:)M()N,()9()W;;~.)QIQ<~)jll!(,,,_.: :i<tiX'>N<'
D PLAYERS
T. 25, 26, 27 - NOV. 1, 2, 3
8:30 P.M.
><llfl:')M(..,
-
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
-
AMERICA'S FUNNIEST MUSICAL
I
NY
THING
THE WAY-, TRI lollUM
sic & lyrics it,
STEPIIN
----------l-~-~---~--.. . . . . . .,......----......--.. . . --.C:~~~,I
C
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page6
Students to visit c~rporations
on Executive Exchange Day
By SUE GUMP
News Writer
What goes on behind the
scenes of a manufacturing corporation or business firm? The
general public will probably
never know, but UD students
have an opportunity to learn
Friday, Nov: l, on Executive Exchange Day.
Sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Psi, professional business fraternity, Executive Exchange Day
will allow students interested in
business to spc::nd a day with the
top executives of a corporation.
The executives will meet the students in the morning and will
take them on a planned tour of
the company. After lunch, the
students will confer with the
executives, who will explain
business"' procedures in their own
company and will answer questions.
Sixteen companies in the Dayton area are participating in
Executive Exchange Day. They
include Rike's Department Store,
Haskins & Sells, Ernst & Ernst
Green & Ladd, Merrill Lynch,
Ledex, Inland Manufacturing,
Chrysler Corporation, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Standard
Register, Joyce Cridland, Harris
Seybold, East Dayton Tool and
Die, Frigidaire, and Delco
Moraine.
Applications for the day may
be obtained in Dean Hoben's
office, M-230, and must be returned today, Oct. 25. Any
junior or senior interested in
business may apply.
Approximately lQO students
MASS CHANGE
The 10 and 11 am Sunday masses will be in the
Fieldhouse for Parents'
Weekend. There will be no
masses in the Main Chapel
at 10 or 11 am.
will be selected to participate in
the program. In the event that
more than 100 students apply,
participants will be chosen on
the basis of point averages and
activities.
Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored its
first Executive Exchange Day last
year. At that time, corporations
and businesses were approached
by mail and personal contact and
were asked to participate.
"The program is made possible strictly because of the participating companies' generosity,"
commented Joe Spadaford (Bus4), last year's chairman.
Ken Krivy (Bus-3) is chairman
of the 1968 Executive Exchange
Day.
Vietna~ese tour _UD;
to observe education
Six Vietnamese educators
toured UD last week as part of
their study of American universities' policies, administration,
and curriculum.
The tour was sponsored by
the South Vietnamese government, the U.S. Office of Education, and the U.S. Agency of
International Development.
Kenneth Davenport, UD's Foreign Student Advisor who accompanied the tour, emphasized that
the
visit
was "strictly
educational, and not intended to
feel American opinions of the
war."
Dr. Nguyen Cao Hach, Dean
of the Faculty of Law at University of Saigon and leader of the
group , praised the "good exchange of ideas between faculty
and students at American universities." He favored the American
idea of "universities serving a
community" as opposed to the
system in Vietnam.
Contrasting the two educational systems further, Dr. Hach
commented that students do
study harder in Vietnam because
of the difference in the two
societies. "Here you have an
affluent society deciding how to
spend money, while there, the
society is seeking how to get
things," he stated.
Dr. Hach's only reference to
the war was to mention its effect
on the Vietnamese educational
system. Libraries have been
burned, and there has been a
decrease in enrollment due to the
fighting.
Referring to the tour of UD,
Davenport stressed how impressed the educators were to meet
UD's students. The informal atmosphere of the tour here
enabled the visitors to "choose
the area they wanted to see." At
many of the other universities ·
they had visited so far, formal
tours had prevented them from
doing this.
The educators were also
honored by the student welcome they received before Sen.
Edmund Muskie's talk last
Friday. They even took time to
sit in the lounge and read the
FLYER NEWS, Davenport
reported.
The visitors also were
impressed with Saturday's Homecoming game. One of them especially commented that he
enjoyed the football game although it was confusing to him.
After leaving UD, the educators went to the University of
Michigan to continue their study
for improving higher education in
Vietnam.
r-----------,
I
I
I
I
1
1
L
TIME CHANGE
I
Don't forget to set your I
clocks back one hour on I
Saturday night. Eastern I
Standard Time goes into 1
effect Sunday at 2 am.
.J1
-----------
DICK GREGORY
WILL APPEAR
WED., OCTOBER 30
.
.
UD Fieldhouse
At 12:30
News Briefs
All campus organizations wishing to schedule activities or
raffles for next semester must
attend a University Activities
Board meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 5
at 7:30 pm in W218. A tentative
activities calendar will be drawn
up at the meeting.
***
The Central Women's Organization will accept nominations
for the 1968 freshmen and Marycrest representatives Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 28 and 29, from
12-2 pm. Freshmen nominations
should be handed in in the Marycrest lobby; Marycrest nominations will be accepted outside the
Snack Bar.
***
Student volunteers for the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation are
needed in the fight against the
childhood disease. A special one
hour program will be presented
Tuesday at 8:30 in Wohleben
Auditorium for all those interested. Coach Don Donoher is
honorary chairman of the drive.
***
Founders Hall is sponsoring an
open house tomorrow and Sunday from 2-5 pm.
***
The Union Activities Organization Program Board announces
the following appointments:
Frank Thomas, vice-chairman of
the UAO; Allan Miller, personnel
dept.; Linda George, performing
arts dept.; and Carolyn Schutty,
assistant chairman.
***
Seniors and graduate students
interested in National Science
Foundation fellowships must
apply by Dec. 6. Appplication
forms are available from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20418. Graduate fellowships
will be awarded in mathematics,
physics, medicine, biology,
engineering, social sciences, and
in the history and philosophy of
science.
WVUD-FM's FOLK MUSIC
'68 will present a 90-minute
"Peter, Paul, and Mary Special,"
tomorrow at 6:30 pm. The show
includes highlights of their press
conference on campus last week.
***
Absentee voters' ballots can
be notarized on campus by any
of the following: Dean William
Hoban, School of Business Administration; Miss Mary Shay,
M313; Bro. Al Syriac, Liberty·
Hall; Mrs. Marge Vacca, Information Center, JFK Union; and
Oyde Wisch, director of the
Union.
***
The Dayton Premiere of "Wru
and Peace" at the Dabe! Theater
Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 pm
will be sponsored by the UAO ad
the Appalachia Club. Tickets are
available in the UAO office or
the Dabel box office on Smithville Road for $2. Phone reservations will be accepted and tickets
will be held until Oct. 29. Proceeds from the benefit will be
used for the Appalachia area.
***
Young Americans for Freedom will be recruiting members
at their Wednesday meeting, Oct.
30, 7:30 pm in K253. All are
invited to attend.
***
American specialties will be
featured in the 1968 Continental
Cuisine dinners running from
Oct. 27 - March 16. Sunday's
Boston Shore dinner will be followed by sour food, Pennsylvania Dutch, Western Barbecue,
and Spanish American specials.
Call the UAO office, Ext. 356,
for information and tickets.
***
"Up, Up and Away", is the
theme of the ROTC Military
Ball, Friday, Nov. 8. Candidates
for queen are Barb Agnell~,
Cammy Keyes, Diana Kaymerski,
Ann Bruning and Becky Radel.
The music will be provided by
·the Ron Meyer Orchestra. The
dance will be held in the JFK
Ballroom at 9 pm.
Page 7
THE UD FLYER NEWS
idev, October ~. 191
Friday, October 25, 1968
[
Humphrey's past goals Sodality members pledge
blurred by the present to serve school, community
\Jl).fl,\'s FOU: Ml;
·11 ~resent a
, \l\ul, and Mary ~
wat b:30 pm.~
highlights of Ill:
nee on campus last
y~-!a
,Oieaiil!!
• ~ iedlisl1p•
"] \Ill i1 Cl]
ll!lldllill1ll't
JACK POGANY
Political Writer
"Hubie Blasts King and Lauds
Maddox"
In April of last year, newspapers throughout the country
carried similar headlines pain ting
to a classic example of political
prostitution. Many photographs
of Hubert Humphrey standing
arm-in-arm with the Georgia governor, Lester Maddox, added to
the impact. Certainly these news,
dippings pose a contradictory
image of the great social iegislator from Minnnesota. Certainly
this is food for thought for the
90 percent-plus of America's
black electorate who are forced
to put their faith in Hubert
Humphrey.
It is with a deep sadness that
America's progressive elements
must now view Humphrey. The
once-dynamic fighter for social
justice has been cast by recent
events into an arena of political
lions. Finding that he could not
escape on his own merits,
Humphrey has prostituted him,elf to political expediency (and
without much success). Even if
through some strange quirk of
fate Humphrey could capture the
pre idency, serious doubts would
remain as to whether he could
raise himself from his present
dilemmas,
ARDENT SUPPORTER?
It does indeed seem strange
that Humphrey could find himIf just as willing (perhaps more
than willing) to run on his
party's defeated minority plank.
One of Lyndon Johnson's most
ardent supporters in the last four
year , Humphrey has slowly
drifted towards a dovish stand in
defcrence to electoral support.
However, his party's adopted
platform is nothing more than a
reprint of Johnson's war policy.
Humphrey's strong sense of perlOnl) devotion to his president
his cake of conflicts.
far, HHH's knife of decion ha proven to be incredibly
~. Overture that Humphrey
made to the peace elements
. brought a corresponding
wkish peech from LBJ. The
P er
tructure of the
Demo ratic party prevents
t\abtrt from appealing to the
wing for the support
desperately needs. In view
· rcalitie , Humphrey
hone tly propose farsoeial improvement prothout propo ing an end
· Hence, HHH finds
m • limbo of fence-
a repeat performance of Harry
Truman's
1948 come-frombehind victory, Humphrey's
hopes glow dimmer by the day.
National polls have consistantly
shown little or no increase in
Humphrey support. Only an improbable combination of events
could offer HHH any hope of
victory on Nov. 5:
SALLY CHICOINE
News Writer
Editor's Note - This is the
second article in a series on UD
student involvement.
"Many people have an ickyJan Periolat (A&S-3) feels that
sweet concept of Sodality left
her
committment to Sodality exfrom their high school. We aren't
tends
into everything she does,
that way. We try to be nittyincluding
her position as floor
gritty ," explained Ed Neuschler
1) The bombing of North (A&s-4).
advisor at Marycrest. Sodalists
Vietnam is halted;
Helen Conklin, (A&S4), Eileen
He continued, "In essence, we
HELPING OTHERS
2) Eugene McCarthy declares believe you can't separate
Varhol (A&s-4), and Chuck
his support of Humphrey;
Christianity from involvement
Neuschler commented that the Busta (Bus-3) are also floor ad3) · Richard Nixon makes a with the needs of the times, or
word "apostolate" encompasses visors.
significant blunder.
separate involvement with the both organized projects to help
Mike McKloskey, chairman of
With eleven days until the needs of the times from others and a deep interest in the Student Government Special
elections, the odds against even Christianity."
helping others as incorporated Interest Committee on Interdisone event occurring are extremeAccording to John Kenney, into the everyday activities of ciplinary Studies, is concerned
ly high. Time is rapidly running Sodality perfect, "Each individ- life.
with the idea of improving the
out for Humphrey and the ual has a responsibility to do '
The apostolates fall under six academic life of the campus.
Democrats. The "party of the something for the world we live main categories: peace, internaThese activities include bipeople" can only hope to reform in. We can't shrug off our re- tional, the poor, corporal works, weekly coffee hours to meet and
itself and cast a hopeful eye spo nsi bil i ty
share ideas in an informal setting,
and still be campus life, and academics.
towards 1972.
Working in the area of peace and a newsletter listing events
sodalists."
are Bruce Kabat (A&S4) and Al and comments on current probWasco (A&S-4) who are among lems. The members also gather
the group of UD students doing for parties, masses, days of recollection, and special programs.
draft counseling.
A Sodalist was very much
By MICHAEL WEATHERLY, Com. Arts Dept.
responsible for starting CIASP
(Amigos
of Mexico), and there
Very little has been left unsaid concerning the subject of
are
currently
Sodalists involved
dissent, but I believe that attention to a few guidelines will protect
the freedom to disagree and at the same time will not threaten the in it.
Faculty Feedback
Guidelines For Dissent
rights of others. Since the events accompanying Senator Muskie's
address on campus provide a recent demonstration of dissent, I shall
draw my examples from this source. Some guidelines are in order for
anyone who would practice responsible dissent.
1. The communicator should make sure he is stating his own
ideas and not parroting those of someone else. My intuition,
developed over ten years of listening to student speakers indicate that
several, if not all, of the phrases used in rebuttal to Senator Muskie
were not original.
2. In exercising his freedom of speech, the communicator
should be certain he is not jeopardizing the first amendment rights of
others. A majority of the people in the fieldhouse on Oct. 18 came
to hear Senator Muskie, who was not even allowed to finish. Some of
us would have liked to have questioned him on other issues than the
war, but we were deprived of our freedom of speech.
3. Remember that responsible communication is based upon
evidence and reasoning. The student who interrupted Senator Muskie
had no evidence. The figures he cited were not substantiated and
only proved that war requires manpower and money. Defining
reciprocity as the withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from the
United States is unfair and incorrect. One could use the same
reasoning in the case of a labor strike. If the union agrees to
discontinue the strike in exchange for a reciprocal concession from
management, the employer could say, "All right, we agree to
reciprocate by agreeing not to strike against the union."
4. Do not underestimate the value of letters to legislators and
other elected officials. The National Rifle Association has demonstrated their value.
5. One should not attempt to communicate unless he knows
what he is talking about. If you can only talk for two or three
minutes, you do not know your subject well enough.
INVOLVED STUDENTS
Sodality members work as
Dakota St. volunteers. This year
Linda Hershbine (A&S-3) and
Linda Higgins (A&S-3) instigated
changing what they considered to
be an ineffectual tutoring program to emphasis on arts and
crafts and recreation.
Kathy Gmeiner (A&S-2) is
actively involved in starting a
new group on campus, the Assa-
University Art Series Presents:
Dayton Philharmonic
Orchestra
~~~STOYS
and
cements P
upied
Hubert is left
-
he
ting
George
ciation of Whites Against the
Racist Environment. (AWARE).
This organization will set up freedom schools to teach such subjects as black history.
Sodality as a whole doesn't
have a specific social service project,
although
occasionally it
unites for an issue, such as this
month's_picketing against segregation in parochial schools. Kay
Koffel (A&S-2) explained that, in
general, "Sodality's apostolate is
the individual apostolates of its
members."
Indian Savod Player
Nffll
ASHISti KHAN
BEFDIE!
Sunda~ November 10
General Admission - $1.00
Tk ets •v•ilable Kennedy Union beginning October 28.
and
SEEN
PEACE
SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL
RESERVED SEAT PERFORMANCES ANO PRICES
UD FIELDHOUSE
8:15 P.M.
WAR
EVES • Sun, thru Thut1. ond
DA BEL
Hoh, ot 8,00 P.M . . . . . . . . $2,50
Fri. ond Sot. ot 8,30 P.M .. • $2,75
lolATS • Wed. ond Sot. ol 2 P.M . . . $1.7S
J
Sun. ond Hoh. ot 2 P.M ••• $2-'0
~ottlKII
,ou. Tic:ans HEM
DABEI. IOX OFFICE
"~
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 8
Happy Donna reigns
Urges 'evolution' in Arnerica
Folk trio confers with press
By CAROL GI V ER
News Ed ito r
" No, I never feel a generation
gap," said Peter Yarrow at a
press conference following the
Peter, Paul and Mary concert.
"Where do I live? With whom
do I speak?" he continued. "I
will never feel a gap with anyone
trying to change cultural patterns
back to the simplistic. There will
probably be a gap with middleclass kids living in suburban
homes who have found reality by
embracing the mechanical, plastic
environment. But the generation
gap has nothing to do with age.
It is more of a cultural lag."
The three entertainers each
Donna Bergeron, 1968 Homecoming Queen, smiles at Fr.
Roesch , University president, after the coronation ceremonies
during half-time activities Saturday .
Part Time Sales Positions Available
Must Be Personable And Well Groomed
Natural Shoulder Clothing
For Gentlemen
10 W. Monument
222-7803
MARY
ENGINEERING SENIORS!
Are you interested in working in ultra-sophistie1ted programs in research,
development, design, and limited manufacture of missiles, satellites, airborne
computers, radar, telemetry, data links, and related systems?
Would you like to be part of a fast-moving professional team with virtually
unlimited opportunities in your chosen field?
view ," he said . "One man can do
incredible things. "
Referring to the national elections , he stated , "When I pull
that curtain shut on Nov. 5, 111
be just as scared as you."
Peter and Mary were both in
Chicago during the recent Democratic Convention. According to
Mary , "The police acted abominably. Some kids provoked them,
but a maximum of 3 percen t."
STUDENTS FRUSTRATED
She sees the source of the
student dissent as white, middleclass kids who always had what
they wanted at home. "Mommy
give me this, Daddy give me that.
Suddenly , they're out on the
streets and they find out that
they , too , don 't have a voice,
like the black man. It 's very
frustrating .
"Today, there is a deep-seated
psychological drive to forget
Chicago. What America is doing
is not new," she added. "Good
middle-class German citizens did
it when Hitler made his bid for
PETER
power. They say, "It didn't happen.'
SOCIAL CHANGE
"It's the responsibility of stuThe talk covered a wide dents, of the middle-class, of
variety of topics directed by the black Americas to make this
singers themselves, but mainly country a healthier, better place
concentrated on the theme of to live in for all. We owe this to
social change and contemporary America. The country also owes
America.
us certain things. When we get
All see the answer to the lazy, the government gets lazy present state of the country as it works both ways."
evolution, "not revolution ."
"Raging SDS's drive me
crazy ," said Mary Travers. "They
want revolution YESTERDAY,
and they haven't even read history ."
" We 're not going to change by
revolution," says Yarrow, "we're
only going to lose. The country
would become totalitarian , and
reactionary. People today only
ask for control over the forces
which form their environment."
took time out from endless autographing Thursday to meet with
members of the press for a 'short
while ' which stretched into one
and a half hours. As Yarrow put
it, "You 're the press people ;
you're important. But they (the
fans) are important, too , and we
have to go out and talk with
them."
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Bearded Paul Stookey pushed
for more involvement on the
local level. "Find a congressman
who represents your point of
~
If your professional interests lie in the areas of circuit development, microwave, and microcircuit applications; or test and evaluation of avionics
and aerospace systems; or in electro-mechanie1I devices and electronic
packaging and you ·are a senior in Electrical. Mechanical or Industrial
Engineering, or Physics; then the place for you is -
NAVAL AVIONICS FACILITY, INDIANAPOLIS.
-r
T
N AF I
representatives will be interviewing on your campus Tues., Nov. 5, '68
WIiy not si111 •,
...
HW
fer
III
i1terview?
HE glamorous Countess Maritza
Delighted in Village Inn pizza.
She served it in bed
Until the Count said,
"No like-a the crumbs on the meeft,,ar'
Su you Placement Office.
2336 8mlthvllle Rd.
GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
OLD TIME
MOVIES
EVERY
TUES. & THUAI-
U. S. CITIZEISHIP REQUIRED
NIGHT
--
.
, October 25, 1968
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Flyers seek spoiler role for
horneco,ning foe for, MA ll leader
By
RAY VAN COTT
Sports Writer
'oho<ly . cores! nobody!-----
0
e, ace on defense
,- --- ---------By
GREG STANEK Sports Writer
best game," states Rich. He repeatedly made sparkling plays in
staving off the driving Miami
offense, in the Flyer's thrilling
1-0 victory. At one point, Rich
acted like a goalie by making a
sliding save of a Miami shot at
the net.
Coach Schleppi describes soccer as a "control game" which
combines thinking with doing.
Rich , who never played any soccer before coming to UD, has
learned quite well what to do,
and does it in his own hustling
way that might not be picture
perfect, but just might be the
be t way in all of Ohio.
"Nobody scores! Nobody," is
the haunting call of the defense.
Rich , a senior economics major
from Kirtland, Ohio, keeps this
his own initiative, and might
ry well earn him the Carl Dale
ward for being the best defenseman in Ohio occer.
Homecoming '68. The shouting and the cheers are gone from
Baujan Field. The despair and
disappointment of Saturday have
become memories in cloudy
minds and records in dusty
books. But Homecoming '68 is
not dead, it lives anew, in
Athens, at Ohio University.
The Bobcats of Ohio University are THE team to be
reckoned with in the MidAmerican Conference this season.
Last year's MAC Crown cochampions saw 16 regulars returning at the start of this season
and have built around them a
five-game winning streak and
undisputed 1st place in the
league.
Featuring an explosive offense
and stingy defense the 'Cats have
scored 184 points to their opponents' 53 . Marshal, Kent State,
Toledo, William and Mary , and
the Miami Redskins have all
fallen to the Tiger strength of
the Bobcats.
Tomorrow afternoon the Dayton Flyers face this machine and
will try to keep a winning streak
alive they started back in 1965 .
Last year's contest was a strange,
muddy one that saw OU score,
miss the extra point and kick a
field goal in the first half and
Dayton score, make the extra
point, and kick a field goal in
the second for the l 0-9 win.
The 'Cats have a great signal
caller in junior Cleve Bryant. As
a sophomore he not only replaced veteran Ron DeLucca but
set six major passing records in
the process. Bryant, an expert at
the bootleg, has gained 322 yards
on the ground so far this season
as well as passing for 690 more.
Leading ground gainer for the
Cats is halfback Dave LeVeck.
Le Yeck, a 5-11, 170-pound
junior, has gained 337 yards in
80 carries for a 4.2 average. The
man to watch though is Dick
Conley. Conley was the number
2 rusher in the Mid-American
Conference last season with 841
yards.
The defense i w,urid with
Bryant's principal receiver will
be Todd Snyder, a 6-2, 185 linebacker Steve R,,bmf.lm the
junior . The leading receiver of standout. A., a ,,ph()m<m: t.irter
last season , Snyder has caught 19 last season Robwson racked up
aerials so fa r for 34 7 yards and 2 an unbelicvabk 154 tackle.
TD's. He is the team's quickest (assisted and unassisted) for an
man and is the best receiver in average of 15.4 a game . A, a
Ohio U's 73-year history of inter- junior he is already high on the
pro scouts reports.
collegiate football.
Ohio U. on any given day is a
Th e offensive line ranks team to contend with. They have
among the best in the Confer- strength in every department and
ence with senior tackle Ken can sniff a 2nd MAC crown and
Carmon forming the nucleus. a Tangerine Bowl bid. Tomorrow
Carmon has been named to the is also OU's Homecoming so the
All Conference team the last two outlook is far from favorable.
years. He is a powerful blocker But the Flyers with John McVay
that gets out quick to lead the haven't lost to the 'Cats and they
have a hard defeat to revenge.
sweep.
An equal opportunity employer
Now,
·~ let's
boost
your
CPIQ*
*Chicago Pneumatic
"Information Quotient."
• Ch icago Pneumatic is not based in Chicago. Its headquarters are in New York City with sales offices in 26 major
cities throughout the U. S.
• A 67-year-old Company, CP is li sted among the top 500
U.S. Corporati ons .
• Plants: New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Texas, the
United Kingdom , t he Continent, Australia and Africa .
• Products: pneumatic and electric power tools; air and gas
compressors; diesel engines; construction equipment ;
automatic assembly machines; Jacobs chucks; Allen
screws; precision gauges, thermometers, controls.
• Markets: aviation, aerospace, mining, construction, chemical processing, refining, metalworking, automotive.
• Formal and OT J Training for down-to-earth engineer, business and management majors desiring growth, challenge
and achievement.
Openings exist in our Plants located in UPSTATE NEW
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, CONNECTICUT ••• and in Sales
Offices throughout the U.S.
This is only half the story. For complete information, pick up litera·
ture at Placement Office. We will be on campus :
NOVEMBER 11
C H ICAGO P N EUMA TIC T OOL COMPANY
- 6 East 44th Street, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
SHOWCASE
Meet Bill, Barney, and of. course, Carl, Dayton's
answer to the Ram's Fearsome Foursome. They are
proof of the satisfaction you can have when you
make Carl's your
drinking spot.
They are also
entertaining . Ask Bill and Barney to do their Tweedle
Oum and Tweedle Dee impersonation sometime. Or
watch the three of them demonstrate. their strength
by lifting 800 pounds. (They hold hands and stand
up.) Also don't miss their now famous "Andy Devine,
Ernest Borgnine, and Charles Laughton sing the
Kingston Trio Songbook" routine. All this for no
cover c arge, and low, low prices. So why not follow
e,r example1 Come in and let it all hang out at ...
'
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 10
· FLYERS'Metamorphosis
LOG
. spo1·1 UD h omecom1ng,
Sa Iu k 18
edge Flyers 18-17 in upset
By DAN DOHERTY, Sports Editor
By Bill DonMllon
Asst. Sporu Editor
conversion for the win.
The Flyers did not look like
In one of the weirdest finishes the Flyers of past weeks. In the
in recent Homecoming history, first half, they couldn't move the
Southern Illinois pulled a stun- ball on the ground. They made
ning upset, rallying from behind only three first downs to
in the fourth quarter to hand the Southern's 12, and had the ball
Flyers their second defeat of the for only 16 offensive plays.
season, 18-17. And they did it
Southern took the opening
with all they could muster,
scoring with 3: 56 left on the kickoff and marched to the Dayclock and executing a two-point ton 18 when Mike Bradley
booted a field goal. The Flyers
went into the lead when Al
Shatteen took a punt on his own
23-yard line and cruised down
the left sideline behind the
blocking of Lou Galiardi and
Tom Goodwin to put the Flyers
ahead . Redrick's placement made
it 7-3.
Southern kept the ball on the
ground in the second period and
drove from their own 27 to score
their first touchdown . The drive
took up over 10 minutes, in
which Southern used 21 plays,
18 of them rushing. Quarterback
Jirn McKay put it over from the
one and Bradley 's kick gave the
Salukis a 10-7 halftime edge.
Redrick booted a field goal
following a scoreless third
quarter to knot the score at 10.
Jerry Biebuyck's TD toss to
Bobby Madden with 7:35 to go
and Redrick 's placement appeared to ice the game.
DOES IT ALL
Star defensive back Al Shatteen (48) grounds
Salukis' John Quillen (28) as Jirn Place (84) moves in to assist.
PLEASANT STREET
Unless the Flyers are able to rebound off their homecoming
loss to SIU the remainder of UD's '68 football campaign may be
dismal. So dismal in fact that the Flyers could be hard fought to stay
above .500.
Curiously enough all of Coach McVay's preseason questions
have been answered. Four of seven starters were lost on the offensive
line but so far this season the running holes have been opening and
when called for Jerry Biebuyck has been getting the necessary pass
protection.
.
Apparently the Flyers relatively inexperienced defensive backfield has come into its own and, excepting injuries, the middle guard
position is capably filled by George Ferlic or Bill Waterson. None can
deny that the Flyers look good on paper.
Perhaps Southern Illinois isn't getting our mail. But what ever
the case last Saturday the Flyers played what many fans felt was one
of their poorer games since the football regeneration was begun by
Coach McVay here at VD.
In the weeks to come the pigskin trail takes the Flyers on four
road trips, three in the next three weeks, plus one more home billing.
Three of these contests pit the Flyers against the powerhouses
of the MAC- OU, Miami and Toledo. Add Xavier to this trio and the
only relief for the Flyers is in their final contest with Temple.
In the past VD football teams have been able to rise to the
occasion after setbacks such as Southern Illinois. OU is perhaps the
toughest opponent UD has come up against in the past four years,
and they will well remember their homecoming of two years ago.
Hopefully wh~n the Flyers undergo their metamorphosis from
paper onto the gridiron tomorrow at Athens that intangible catalyst,
that the coaches have no control over, will be present.
Even the players may not know what it is, but they're the ones
that must provide it.
That special something that i~ necessary if 22 good ball players
are to be a winning Flyer football team.
However, Southern 's Doug
Hollinger had other ideas. If you
remember, he returned a punt
for a touchdown in last year's
game at Carbondale. Saturday , he
HOOTERS BRILLANT
did it again , for 67 yards.,1 ")len
When ·the season opened for the Flyer kickers few -eyes were
tailback John Quillen, who led
Southern with 61 yards rushing, turned towards VD as a top contender in the Ohio College Soccer
swept right end for two points to Association . Names such as Obiaya, Klesse and Ezendu were ~o
longer on the roster and that meant that the Flyers were no longer JD
spoil Homecoming for the Flyers.
contention.
However , as a team VD's hooters had other ideas and are
A lot of things were said after
the last play , the play that never presently sporting a 7-0-1 record and have been scored upon only
was. Regardless, the Flyers were once. Due to their fine sho"'.ing when ?1e Flyers host Cle~eland.
outplayed on Baujan Field Satur- this Saturday they could be m contention for an NCAA bid. This
day afternoon . It's as simple as be the Flyers last home game of the season and they deserve a fine
that.
turnout.
s:
SENIOR PICTURES
Love Life Problems?
Proofs of senior pictures
can be returned today and
Monday, Oct. 28 from 9
am to 5 pm in the Union.
This is the last chance to
return proofs and pi~re
selections. No extenSJons
will be granted.
BUY A
ZGYBLJ'R
15 Cents
'• '• '• *
PAYCHECKS
Toe following have pay·
checks at the JFK
Cafeteria: John Fleming,
Margaret Harrington , Unda
Mongillo , Anita Ruppert,
Terri Schott, and Joyce
Schroeder.
* A Math Club contest entry blank. Enter until Friday,
CLA.SSICA.L-..JA.::Z::::Z:: - P O P U L A R
SAVE
NOW
U~ TO
UP TO
UP TO
$1_98
·~ $2~8
T THE BOOK STORE
November 1 in S 118. No college math required to
solve the intriguing problem. Prizes based on returns. 3
winners chosen including the first correct solution. Kathy
McRaven, J~,Twomey, and Larry Lefevre each won
$3.00 in the last contest.
Midnipt
ORE
*ti
f1LM$ THI
SCORPIO RISING •
by Kenmth Anger •
=
Sco,pio Risi•t is a ·1u,i,· ,....,, of dx a,ydi ol die
~ rican .M0<orcyclist. Tl>< n,aclun< as uibll
from 10J 10 lfff«, Thooarot Ul chr~ sod
bthtr. Pan I . Boys and Bolts (a,ucul,.,..
with d,e n,;,., Tlw Goa ). Pan II • i,,,...
(Fttin, ru,t,
hm» ) . P..n Ill , Walperps PaftJ
(cydtt"s Sebboth). Patt IV • b bel bulu ( I _ , , ,
from Our S,,0.,- )"
- IC.A .
f.uo=
MY HUSTI.ER
{j
Al
.
THE TWO MOST SENSATIONAL
{J()lJCII?
NEW AMERICAN ONEMA ~ A! : . YfAU
THEY Wlll BE ARGUED Aovv•
°"
• • • 'TOP ARTISTS •• •
*
SCORPIO RISING (Alltf)
MY HUSTLER (Wltllll)
Saturday
by Andy T arbol
M.1 H..-.. an P..t
... . . ........
Hood
~,a •
.. -....~
.. ~· _
"'".___.,
-......- Johe w.o.r- •
__,.,.,_,-
ea.pa,.a . .. .,.,........
.
"'""'""°"' ..... ......
,.'".....
......
___.. ,_,,_
L~
.... Da,odiJ 0... •
. . ... .,,,. -
..... __,_. .._ • ._..,.._.a
occer slate reads 7-0-1
Booters blank Miami, Wright State
By LARRY STEVENS
Sports Writer
The UD Flyers' Soccer team
contlilued its mastery during the
past week with shutout victories
over liarru of Ohio and Wright
State.
Wright State, supporting a
Trio of unbeatens1
1st place deadlocks,
Mark IM play
By FRED DLUGOS
Sports Writer
Intramural football, in its
cond week of competition,
hws a trio of unbeatens heading the Stuart leagues, while six
teams are gripped in a first place
deadlock in the two off-campus
divisions.
The frontrunner in Stuart No.
I i5 the Pet Shop (3-0). Tied for
second, a half game off the pace,
is Strange Crew and the Headhunters, both 3-1. The battle for
fust place in Stuart No. 2 is
shared by the unbeaten No
Names (4-0) and Teddy Bares
(4-0). Running a distant third is
the Cherry Poppers at 2-1.
Competition in the OffCampus No. 1 league has been
keen and Mule Skinners, Chux
Trux, Ferranti's Steak House and
the Head have emerged in an
111Credible four-way tie for the
top spot. Each eleven is sporting
1 J.1 mark.
Holding -a narrow one-half
pme margin, Alpha Kappa Psi is
the frontrunner in Off-<:ampus
. 2. Tied for second place are
the Dynamic Day-Hops and the
Team, the pair of teams having
compiled a 2-1 record to date.
Page 11
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Friday, October 25, 1968
5-0-1 record in its first year of
Varsity ball, moved into UD on
Oct. 22 to face our undefeated
Flyers.
Alex Sossa, the Dayton center
forward , scored the first goal of
the game after 18 minutes and
20 seconds of the first period. Al
Rizo-Patron netted the Flyers'
second and final goal of the
game after 17 minutes and 36
seconds of the second period.
Both goals were unassisted. The
tough Red and Blue defense took
over from there as they chalked
up their sixth shutout of the
year.
Coach John Schleppi was very
pleased with the play, especially
in the fust half, which resulted
from good passwork as well as
scoring. "It wasn't our best
game, but we won," he commented.
On Friday, Oct. 18, the Miami
of Ohio Redskins came to UD to
begin the sports events of the
Homecoming weekend. Miami
proved to be very rugged opposition as our Flyers could net only
one unassisted goal by Al
Rizo-Patron early in the first
period. The last three quarters
were dominated by tough
defense as neither team could
score.
According to Coach Schleppi,
"The wet grounds could have
been the cause for such little
scoring." The goal by Al RizoPatron proved to be the winning
"IF you are wondering just how far films are
able to go these days, 'Therese and Isabelle'
should provide an adequate answer."
HOLLIS ALPERT. SATURDAY REVIEW
11
A SIZZLER FROM FRANCE.
Makes 'THE FOX' look like a milk-fed puppy.
'Therese and Isabelle' will be the most
talked-about movie around." ROBERT
sALJIIAooI .
WINS RADIO
1\
I
margin.
Two very tough games face
the Flyer hooters this week. Undefeated Cleveland State will
come to meet our Red and Blue
on Saturday at 2:00 pm. Cleveland State is now one of the top
three soccer teams in the state.
Coach Schleppi expects a very
tough contest and thinks that
breaks will determine the winner.
On Wednesday, Oct. 30th, Dayton hooters travel to Wilmington.
etarrlnir ESSY PERSSON ("I, A Woman") aa Therese
and Anna Gael aa Isabelle
I.A.~-.::.:.- 1..n
w,m
as,-,ua
Undefeated
On Saturday, our unde fcat e d soccer team
(7-0-1) will tackle Cleveland State, one of the top
teams in the country, at
the field behind Founders
11 2 pm. It will be the last
home game for a team
that, despite a definite lack
tudent upport, has a
chin to be the best team
11 th
schoot 's history.
The
allowed one goal
al
n. A good turnout
by the tudent body might
JU t whit they need to
with a flash.
*{ FAILURE J·
"Oinner: Italian Style"
In
Marycrest Cafeteria
ring SPAGHETII
-
11 ...ad -
cake
& d ...aed by
THE
EDY
CHIA CLUB
etlt... fflent
OCT. 27th
,...__-s 1.00
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
demands reasonable enough so that our
recruits can make their decisions at their
own pace. But our thinking is, a man
feels awfully good about even a small
decision when it's his.
If you're the type who'd like the chance
to make your own moves, see our recruiter
or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038.
A lot of hard work never hurt anyone.
@ Western Electric
MANUFACTURING &SUPPi.YUNH Of THE BEI.L SYSTEM
Ali EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPI.OYO!
7: 15 9:30
Page 12
Friday, October 25, 19
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Grad association
provides ground
for idea exchange
"The Graduate Student Association's purpose is to offer an
opportunity for graduate students from all fields to associate
with one another and to become
better acquainted with the
faculty and administration,"
commented Jim Schneiders,
editor of the GSA newsletter.
"We will try to accomplish
this purpose by having social
functions on a graduate level,
discussing current problems , and
having our views represented on
major issues," said Schneiders.
Mrs. Ann Boltz, chairman of
the GSA discussion committee,
commented that they will
sponsor a series of discussions on
such topics as racial problems,
ethnic differences, and clerical
celibacy.
Carl's Bar will be the scene of
a coffee hour for graduate students every Monday from 9 to
IO pm:- "This will give us an
opportunity to meet fellow grad
students, to exchange ideas on
how we can best function as a
group and what we would like to
see the GSA become," said
Schneiders.
All graduate students are
eligible to be nominated for GSA
offices. Nominations must be
submitted to the election committee by Nov. l.
Educational TV station initiates
'lnternat'l Student Program'
A new program featuring discussions of world events by
foreign students was initiated
recently by WCET, Cincinnati's
educational TV station. UD
foreign students will participate
in the program along with students from seven other area
colleges.
"The basic idea of the show is
to give a new angle to the topics
that American students have
been discussing from the viewpoint of the foreign student,"
said Ken Davenport, foreign student's advisor.
UD students will participate in
the November or December
series. Some of the topics are:
Nov. 8 - "US Image Abroad";
Nov. 15 - "Race Rebellion";
Dec. 13 - "Why an American
Education"; Dec. 27
"Religion's Place in our Culture
as
Opposed to the Place of
Religion in their Culture."
"I will choose two or three
foreign students who in my
opinion could best discuss the
particular subject that is chosen .
Usually about three other schools
will participate in the programs ,"
commented Davenport.
Other schools participating in
the program are : University of
Cincinnati, Xavier, Edgecliff, St.
Thom as More, College of Mount
St. Joseph, Western College for
Women, and Miami University.
The program, "The International Student," is on Fridays at
7:30 pm on channel 48.
NIXON
Continued from page 1
their homes at night. We must
make America free from fear ."
New policies were the order
of the day and Nixon promised
advances in "all directions , including new policies for the
young and new policies for the
old."
30c for five words, 60c minimum . Mail prepaid to : FLYER NEWS, Box 737,
Campus Moll .
GR,.UBERS TAVERN - Special prices.
Wayne East to Smithville.
Support PN>ject Opportunity!
Rosemary -
----
April, Moy or Hon7
Happy Birthday Pot Peg, now you
Chuck
.con drink beer Sot. & Mon. nlghh at Groebers Drott Beer 20c.
Wont to trode white-gold 1969, B.A.,
reel stone, size B clan ring for yellow-gold ring, some markings, red
stone, some size or 7Y,. Coll Margie,
228-9627.
Sot. & Mon. nights at Groebers
Bottle Beer 30c.
Support Project Opportunity!
Pleasant Street: Fri. Nl_t_,o- l_k_M_u_s-lc
with John Mullin; Sot. Dlscunlon
by Tom Dechant on STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY IN A UNIVERSITY
ENVIRONMENT, ond Poetry by Phil
Krojcove.
Sot. & Mon. nlghh ot Groeber• _:
Mixed Drinks - 30c.
FOR SALE: 1960 Joguor Convertible,
Automatic Trommlsslon, Fair Condition, Belt Offer. Contact Dove Nelson, Extension U.D. 480.
I've got Soul. Con you dig It,
-
-
-
Drink In: Light ond Dork Beer to,
$1.00 o pitcher Wed. night, 8-12
p.m. ot the VIiiage Inn Pizzo Parlor,
2335 Smithville. Must show student
I.D. cord for discount.
T.T., S.k., O.P., ho-n;h "Mo,;" ts
all I con soy. - S.S.
Coral Giver - Congrotulotl;,;;! Wllo't
the Lucky Guy7
Bio¥' your Mind! Listen to -Byzontlu•
Sunday 10 p.m. WPFB 105.5 F.M.
You will not forget It.
----
ATTENTION ILLINOIS VOTERS: SEND
NOW for oppllcotlon for absentee
j;:iw t'"o" your ~aunty clerk""'.'FMCook
County, coll 298-8061 for your oHllcotlons. Applications must be fA.I
no later thon October 31.
Hove you seen Betty's boot
brul1es7 Coll 222-1542.
Typing done: 40-60 lines per ,....
Kettering Area. 434-4849.
Port-Time: 5 men to work your • hours, evenings & Sot., co, • •
shorp dresser. B37-2922.
All Thumbs7 Papen typed 25 cetltl
per page. Koty, 222-3379.
Watch out! Soul Is coming.
Stephen John W. on~-,o-us- ly_o_w_o_lt
your return! The Baldwin Glrls
Jue you for or ogolnlt flngenMIIIP
Big Brother: Only two short yeon to
go! Macy's
UD, Alumni, Visitors:
John Hlghboll.
Mole Help Wonted: Service station ottendont, $1.60 on hour, momlngs
especially. Mr. Bosel, 253-9213.
Concerned about student r ~
Hear Dr. Key Yusuo Tuesda y, O.ct.
29 at 7:30 p.m. In BollN>Om.
•Spaghetti Dinner Morycrest Cofeterlo, Oct. 27, 4-7 p.m., Donation
$1.00, Cooked by the Kennedy Ap·
polochlo Club.
"Witches Brew #1". Cafeteria, 1:00,
$1 stag, $1.50 drag. COfflllMI
optlonol.
Try Groaban low prices before open;ng night ot Dobel, Oct. 30.
TALE ..T SHOW Nov. 9th. Coth l'fla•
Watch for oppUcotlonL
When Is the · next hayride, and how
Is your zipper, Cothy7
SPIC to sponsor
Saturday clean-up
in off-campus area
Saturday has been designated
"Clean Up Day" in South Park
by the South Park Improvement
Council (SPIC).
Two garbage trucks, borrowed
from the city, will go up and
down the streets and alleys in
the area immediately south of
UD to collect trash which may
have gathered there in the last
few months.
The SPIC is asking off-campus
students and area residents to
cooperate in loading the trucks
as they come through their
neighborhoods. The trucks will
run from 9 am to 2 pm, starting
at Evanston Ave.
WITH
CHARMIN PAPER
A subsidiary of Procter & Gamble
Engineers ... would you rather start your career in management and practice engineerina
instead of starting in engineering and working up to management? You can, with Charmin!
We will Interview at the Student Placement Office
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4
BS and MS degrees in ChE, CE, IE, EE, ME, Pulp and Paper Technology, and MBA'1
with BS in any technical discipline. For Opportunities in
e
e
e
e
e
MANUFACTURING PLANT MANAGEMENT
PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT
PROJECT ENGINEERING
PLANT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
PLANT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Already I 0th largest industry in the U. S., papermaking is exploding with new growth.
And Charmin, as a producer of personal paper products only, is a pace-setter in the tel·
ment that is growing 3 times faster than the total industry!
~E~ Y~lfR l!DDL
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES
S1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
Charmin's entire operations are alive with new methods, new ideas, new processes. new
product concepts - and Charmin engineers are in the forefront of these developments.
Now, as our marketing area expands heyond 45% of the U.S. population, we need more
engineers capable of bold new thinking.
At Charmin you can expect (I) Suhstantial responsihility within a short time after ~
join us (2) Outstanding advancement opportunitie . with promotion only from widlill,
based on merit. Your progress will he closely followed, since our technically araiald
management group is less than 500.
Choice of four location~: Green Bay. Wi~on in: Chehoygan. Michigan: Mehool*l1
Penn ylvania (near Scranton) or our new Cape Girardeau. Mi wuri plant IChcduW I#
production in the fall of 1969. You'll he located in the heart of some of the irea&al.....,.
fishing and kiing country in the world. Sign up at the Placement Office now _. W
more ahout a future v.ith u . We"re interested in talking v.ith y u even if yoa
hool plan or a milital) obligation.
haff,...,.
U COL
NU!RAS
6850'
ride
I opologln: