09-17-1971 - Flyer News

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
FLYER
STUDENT PUBLICATION
VOL. XVIII, NO . 5
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1971
ACLU to investigaie
•
museUJn precautions
By KEVIN MEAGHl!R
Regional Editor
Security Measures taken at the
Sept. 3 Air Force Museum dedication ceremonies (FLYER NEWS,
Friday, Sept. 10) have resulted in
an investigation campaign by the
American Civil Liberties Union
(ACLU).
Jack Becka (A&S-4) is a local
coordinator of the effort to collect
statements from people who feel
they were treated unjustly at the
dedication. He commented, if anyone has a complaint this is their
chance to voice it, if they want to
take it further than just complaining among themselves."
VIETNAM EXHIBIT was a featured part of a mini-course offered this week by Don Luce, touring
agricultural-economist. His course, titled "Vietnam: Its People and Their Culture," is covered on
page 9. (UDPS foto by Abramshe)
UP insists on equity
n resolving pay increases
lly CHARLIE WARTH
Education Ed itor
ednesday's meeting of the
yton chapter of the American
sociation
of
University
fessors (AAUP) provided a
tinent example of the farching effects of President
hard Nixon's wage-price
ze.
r. Bud Cochran, president of
Dayton AAUP, began the
ting with a discussion of
rtain inequities which have
ted because of the wage-price
ze. Dr. Cochran pointed out
t the vast majority of the UD
ty have been deprived of
geted pay raises as a result of
freeze.
NO RESENTMENT
a letter to Rev. Raymond
sch, University President,
Aug. 31, Dr. Cochran pointed
that the members of the AAUP
cutive Board "voiced no
tment at being asked to
o raises as a part of a national
t to slow inflation," but they
that such a sacrifice should be
ed by all University
oyees, especially those whose ·
ies were paid from the
al education budget. Further,
recognizing the difficulties
by the University
. · tration in attempting to
te the salary inequities, the
d insisted
that
the
· tration should make every
le effort to resolve the salary
'ties.
1. that the president report to the
faculty the steps taken to resolve
the salary inequities.
2. that if efforts to resolve the
inequities fail, the money
budgeted for faculty raises be set
aside for future compensatory
raises, and that this provision be
reported to the faculty.
Reporting to AAUP ,uembers,
Dr. Cochran stated that he had
received little response to these
requests. "I have had several
phone
conversations
with
President Roesch and Mr.
Theodore Woloson ( of personnel);
said Dr. Cochran, "none of which
proved specifically fruitful."
Whether the University has
taken any action to alleviate the
faculty raise situation is uncertain,
however, there has been very little
information released to the faculty
by the administration. "There are
so few guidelines," said Dr.
Cochran, "that we are practically
helpless to approach the problem."
NOT INFORMED
As an effort toward solving the
salary problem, the Dayton AAUP
approved the following motion:
"In view of the fact that a month
has elapsed since the wage-price
freeze went into effect, and the
faculty has not been informed or
consulted in regard to the
University's decisions in regard to
the wage-price freeze, the UD
chapter AAUP requests:
" a) that the University of Dayton funds which were to be used for
faculty salary increases during the
LITrLE RESPONSE
period of Aug. 15 to Nov. 12, be
placed in escrow account pending
the same letter Dr. Cochran the establishment of further
for the Executive Board in guidelines by the Cost of Living
Council or by further Executive
order.
"b) The Chapter further
requests that consultation between
faculty
and
University
administrators begin immediately
for the purpose of developing
contingency plans."
buses· outside the base until after
the ceremony. Others were issued
letters signed by the base commander, Brig. Gen. E.A. Rafalk:~
stating they were, in effect,
trespassing.
'JUSTIFY COMPLAINT'
"We're trying to gather as many
as possible," claimed Becka and
"it isn't necessary that the person
filing a statement was detained by
the police." He noted that there
were many people at the ceremony
who saw things going on that would
justify filing a complaint as a wit,.
ness. Becka noted that these statements would carry as much weight
as personal gripes.
USE AS EVIDENCE
The possible outcome of the
ACLU's efforts would be a
Becka, with the help of some preceedent against future infriends, drew up guidelines for cidents of this nature.
anyone wishing to make a statement and has been distributing
GUIDELINES
them on campus. All statements
A possible guideline for
collected will be forwarded to the statements would be as follows:
ACLU. There they will be studied 1. State your appearance of both
and possibly be used as evidence in yourself and your car ( bumper
a case against Wright Patterson stickers, ::signs etc.) Be su,·e to inAFB for their methods of security. clude the following points:
The planned action is a result of
a. your clothing
young people who were barred
b. your hair style ... including
from attending the dedication with sideburns and beard, if any
no apparent reason other than
c. any buttons, medallions, signs,
their age and appearance. Many of etc. that you had in your
these people were detained in
(Continued on page 12)
Original document, amendments
Constitution dispute settled
Tuesday night's Congress
meeting resolved the constitional
question by accepting the constitution as submitted by Greg
Dunsky (A&S-4), interim speaker
of Congress.
The controversy over the constitution arose last week when both
Dunsky and Tom Kahle (A&S-4),
chief justice of Student Court,
submitted different versions of the
document for congressional approval. Kahle's constitution was
the one used by last year'i; Congress, plus the amendments
passed by that congress. As chief
justice it was his job to provide the
legislative body with a revised
document.
Dunsky's constitution was the
original document used by the first
Congress, plus all separate past
amendments. Dunsky drew up his
version because "I have a strong
sense of duty." He felt it was
important to have a correct constitution.
After adopting the new constitution, Congress moved to amend Article III, Section III. To do
this, Congress suspended the rules
which read that there must be four
days notice before a proposal and
a week between proposal and
amendment. The amendment calls
for a minimum of five justices in-
eluding the chief justice to sit on Congress, he will serve as chief
high court cases. Congress shall justice of the Student Court.
determine the number of justices
Other business discussed into sit on a set court case.
cluded recognition of student
Another change came in Article activities; NSA; and the official
III, Section VI. According to the acceptance of Bill Snyder (A&S-4)
new amendment, there will be one as Student Government vice-presjustice nominated by the president ident in charge of public relations.
of the student body. By a twoNo serious decisions were
thirds vote of members present in reached concerning these matters.
GREGDUNSKY
" .. bound by strong sense of duty. " (UDPS foto by O'Connor)
, • .j
Page 2
~
~~.;;~_:, :;-~ ·- ):.:::. -. -.. ,.
.. >· -
I
Friday, September 17 , 1971
T H E UD FL YER NEWS
Academic S e nate
The Attica Atrocity
Prisons and their reforms
have been the subject of
much controversy within the
past few years. There has
been much talk and little action.
The tragic events of the
past week at Attica Prison in
New York State are further
indication that, as Senator
Edmund Muskie of Moine
said , "There is something
drastically wrong with this
country."
Attica cannot be looked at
as an isolated incident. It is
much deeper than that. Re-
formers working for more humane conditions in prisons
are told that they must wait
For money and support from
the government. Meanwhile,
the government feels no
qualms about s p e n d i n g ·
money on space shots and
defense programs. The priorities of this country are as
abhorring as the prison conditions.
The prisoners of Attica,
and of so many other penal
institutions, are forced to live
like animals for committing
crimes against a society
which makes no attempt to
understand their actions. It
is no surprise that inmates
staged a revolt and took
hostages.
Prison administrators and
Gov. Rockefeller are ignoring the reasons for the revolt.
They are more concerned
with the almighty "law and
order" concept than with the
disgusting conditions which
inmates are forced to endure.
However, the means used to
preserve "law and order"
are, to say the least, questionable. Twenty-eignt of the
prisoners' 30 demands were
agreed upon. Why weren't
discussions continued until an
agreement was reached? It
seemed that a settlement was
not only differs radically
so dose, and then the Nafrom the one employed last
tional Goard charged onto
year, but does, in fact, revert
the scene, shooting.
SG to policies which were
The killing of 42 people
relevant several years ago.
was a by-product of a riot
Such an action certainly which indicates the vital need
results in serious inconsisten- for the US to rearrange its
cies in SG itself, and woutd priorities.
The
important
in any political system.
point, and perhaps the lesActions such aiS these result son that people should learn
both in distrust and disinter- from the Attica, tragedy, is
est in our SG. The si,tuation the desperate need for resurely helps one understand form in the prisons..
why the voter turn-out for SG
And, people, the need is
elections is so poor.
NOW.
Inconsistency
The basic concept of any
political system, regardless
of its level in society, must
achieve a certain amount of
consistency in order to retain
its validity.
In the case of our own Student Congress, consistency
has seldom been a primary
concern, much less a reality.
The case in point involves
Tuesday night's performance
of Congress.
At the outset of the semester, two constitutions were
prepared for the use of Student Government; one by the
Chief Justice of the Student
Court, the official designated
by the constitution to prepare such documents; the
other by the Interim Speaker
of Congres5y who felt bound
by "a strong sense of duty."
Congress, by informal vote,
opted for the tatter of the
two. Regardless of the reaisoning behind this, SG is now
bound by a constitution which
(D
-For the Grads
At a time when each organization, must carefully examine its priorities and position in the University, we
firmly applaud the efforts of
the Greater Dayton Chapter
of the University of Dayton
Alumni Association.
Not only has the Dayton
a r ea Chapter recognized
their position in the community, but they are also in
the process of reorganizing
their structure to be more of
service to the University and
its students.
It is rare indeed when an
off-campus organization such
as the Alumni Association
Teceives due credit for its
efforts.
Many times we feel this
is due to a complete lack of
knowledge of such attempts
by particular organizations
on the part of the University
community.
This time the situation is
different.
The Universit y of Dayto n
Academic Senate has instructed
me to write to you concerning one
of its actions at its regular meeting
on Sept. 10, 1971. That action
resulted from two items in the
FL YER NEWS on Sept. 10, a page
one article by FLYER NEWS staff
writer, James Dady, and an
editorial entitled " Mystery
Senators," which raised questions
about the election of student
senator representatives from the
School of Education.
At its meeting, the Senate expressly suspended the rules of the
day to discuss the issue raised by
the FL YER NEWS, the motion for
that being made by Senate Vice
President Noland. This motion
carried, there being 27 ayes and
two nays. Thereupon Senator John
O'Donnell, Advisor to the Council
of Students in the School of
Education ,
explained
the
procedures used in nominating
and electing the student senator
representatives. Details about
Senator O'Donnell's unchallenged
presentation are in the minutes of
the Senate meeting, a copy being
ava ilable fo r you.
After Senator O'Donnell spoke,
Senator Ferrari, student senator
representative from science, introduced this motion : that the
Senate accept the student electioo
in the School of Education and that
the FLYER NEWS be informed ci
the validity of said election. The
motion carried without opposition
in the body where 30 senators were
present.
The Academic Senate, including
its newly-elected Executive
Committee , is willing - and indeed happily so - to cooperate in
clarifying issues raised by
responsible agencies such u .111
yours. However, it is only fair and ,
humane to allow the Senate or its
specially involved members a
reasonable amount of time ti
gather pertinent information in tit
particular matter under questioo. .
Prof. Erving Beauregan
Secretary, Academic Senate :
m
Alumni Association
•
• •
expresses priorities
111!1
By PAUL MARTINO
A sso ci a te Editor
Last Tuesday, Sept. 14, the
Greater Dayton Chapter of the
University of Dayton Alumni
Association met for their monthly
meeting.
President of the Board Jack
Meagher began the meeting by
announcing the appointment of
three new members, thus raising
the total number of members from
18 to 21.
The most pressing issue before
the Board concerned the disbursement of funds accumulated by
past boards. Disagreement arose
about whether some funds in the
present treasury belong to a
scholarship fund. Cause of the
difference of opinion existed
because it was unclear in the minutes of meetings in past years if
money was, and how much was,
placed in a scholarship fund.
After a lengthy debate the
present Board decided they had
neither a legal nor moral
obligation to utilize any of this
money for scholarships.
Immediately following the vote,
however, the Board unanimously
passed a resolution stating that
scholarships would be a top
priority in the future.
The reason for such action is
that the Board is in the process of
Policy
EDITORIAL
LffiERS
All editorials represent a majority
opinion of the FL YER NEWS editorial
board. Other columns, cartoons and
letten to the editor are the opinions
of their respective authon, and do
not nec:e1sarlly Nflec:t the opinions of
the editGrlal board.
The FLYER NEWS welcomff contribution, to Box 8 : Lett.ff to tlle
EditGr. Letten should not exceed 250
words. The FN reserves the right to
edit 1-ers not meeting this - d a n l.
All contributions must be 11,aned.
Deadline for letten to be publlohed
Friday 11 3 p .m . Tuesday and ~
Tuesday, 3 p.m . the pNcedlng Friday.
reorganization . The Boan fr
believes, until their final prioritil
are recognized, that th~ flllli
should be retained in order for Ill
Board to have sufficient money II ti:
carry out new programs in ti!
future.
President Jack Meagher all1
announced that two students wen Ill!
named as ex-Officio members i
the Board. One student shall II •
from the Greater Dayton area Ii .
the other from out of town. 'I'll ~[
students selected by Mike D'Arl'f,
President of Student Governmelf,
are Bill Snyder (A&S-4) and Vimll ll(l
Kehoe ( A&S-3).
i\llir
Another highlight of the meetil¥
was discussion of the Homecomlll n..
activities. Meagher pointed iii utan
that over 100 interested UD a!Ullli
were participating in di
Homecoming Revue. He felt Ii CJll
was a great tribute to the alwruU
the area.
V
Friday , Sept ember 17 , 197 1
T H E UO F L Y E R N EWS
Guest Co/1111111 - - - -- - -- - - - -
A Matter of }"a<·ts
- - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- -- - --
by R
G IS WAL SH
IN THE LAST few weeks, two views have been expressed concerning
the "workers' struggle" here at UD. One view has come out in suppor t of
the workers and another in defense of the University. Some of the facts
that were presented, I felt, were incorrect and not substantiated . What I
would like to give you is the facts investigated by the Student Government Office and substantiated by the parties involved.
****
1. BUDGETS OF UD had to be cut back in all areas as part of an
austerity program due to the estimated drop in enrollment and general
rise in costs. The tuition stabilization fund, which is used to help balance
out the budget in case of a deficit, was used up for the 1971-72 budget. UD
would save $140,000 out of the Physical Plant and Fr inge Benefit budgets
by subcontracting the custodial work of UD to Colwnbus Services Inc.
out of New castle, Pa. (Fr. Harrington's letter to UD community, July
30, 1971 ).
****
2. ON JULY 1, 1971, UD "laid off" 85 custodial employees of the
Dayton Public Service Union Local No. 101. Twenty-five were white and
60were black. This occurred after four meetings between the DPSL and
(May 24, May 28, June 15, and June 18 ). The collective bargaining
eement between the DPSU and UD ( effective Oct. 1, 1969 to Oct. 1,
971), Article Ill (management rights ), section 3.02 states, " Before any
ployee with seniority is laid--Off by r eason of such subcontracting of
ork normally performed by members of the bargaining unit, the
niversity shall discuss the matter of such subcontracting with the
Ilion, in good faith. It will be the policy of the University to make every
ort to retain work presently performed by the bargaining unit emoyees within the bargaining unit so long as it is economically adtageous to do so.'' The DPSU then filed in the Common Pleas Court of
ontgomery County which was r emoved to the US District Court,
uthem District of Ohio, in Cincinnati, a r equest that UD be prohibited
om laying-off its custodial work at UD. The r equest by the DPSU was
nied and the court ordered the two parties into arbitration, over the
es of "bargaining in good faith," as soon as possible.
****
3. COLUMBUS SERVICES INC. then took over custodial operation of
. Columbus works six hour shifts as compared to the DPSU which
orked eight hour shifts. The people working for Columbus Services,
ter working 30 days, must become members of the International
otherhood of Painters and Allied Trades, AFL-CIO a ffilia ted. Their
gaining agent is Carmen Williams, business agent of the Innational Union Local No. 327 out of Cha rleroi, Pa. Mrs. Williams was
re to meet with the job steward, Tom Pace on Sept. 8, 1971.
****
THE DPSU AND UD are currently involved in arbitration over the
estion of "bargaining in good faith ." These are the general facts about
esituation facing us now. More detailed facts can be obtained from the
udentGovernment Office by contacting Mike D'Arcy, Paul Tenan, or
ge Walsh in the office ( 229-4444 ) . I hope you will be able to make your
decision, if any, concerning this matter by the facts presented. The
estion of legality and mora lity of the lay-offs seem to be the ones
·ng UD at this time. This is up to you. The correct facts, however,
uld be known before any decision is made.
air automotive design
Fr. Roesch urges faculty
to innovate in education
Un iver sity Pres ident R ev.
Raymond Roesch in his annual
r eport to the faculty yesterday,
expressed confidence in and
op'timism for the future of the
University. He stressed the need
for academic quality, efficienty in
operation, a balanced budget and
the coordination of all programs
and personnel throughout the
University. He pointed to the rash
of recent nationwide stories on
what is called the plight of private
universities, and presented an
appraisal of the University.
In discussing the University, he
said: " The forward strides we
have made in the past several
years have been toward real
excellence. The plans we make for
the
future
are
geared
WlSWervingly toward quality.''
He urged that all UD personnel
assist the admissions effort and
noted that coordinating in this area
was needed.
In announcing an eight.point
program for the continued
strengthening of the University, he
sa id that the University must:
through Projec ts Interfa ce, is
( 1) Maintain and increase the conducting on Oct. 2. He said that
quality of its educational program; the thoughts and writings of Dr.
( 2) Respond immediately and Frank Newman, Chairman of the
directly rather than allow any US Department of Education
gradual deterioration;
Committee, havechallenged, truly
( 3) Achieve all possible savings shaken and intrigued the academic
through improved efficiency;
world.
( 4)
Reduce
costs
for
He was particularly pleased, he
administrative and supportive
said, with the results in financial
services in order to maintain
development support over the past
academic quality;
10 years. He noted that during the
(5) Follow principles of equity
period, 1956-61, the average yearly
and fairness to its personnel;
support was approximately
(6) Not economize by reducing
$470,000 but during the fiv~year
essential repair and maintenance
period ending 1971 the average was
which would lead to higher costs in
,1,226,000. "Last year," he said, "a
the future;
year of economic recession, the
(7) Make significant progress in
amount was ,1,714,579."
its admissions effort- this is a job
for all, and
In closing he said: "To sum it all
( 8) Continue and increase its up may I say that if our problems
efforts in the development area to and challenges are great, so are
obtain outside support from our opportunities. We must and we
alumni, business, industry and will maintain dynamic educational
friends.
programs. We must and we will
In noting that "there is no freeze remain financially responsible.
on academic improvement," Fr. Let us remember that our greatest
Roesch stressed for a continued strength is our sense of community
stride
toward
educational and dedication and that this
e:11:cellence, a response to the community includes every trustee,
students' needs for progressive alumni, parent, faculty-staff
and innovative education and the member and student - and
The fall exhibition schedule at rejuvenated use of existing possibly the sequence should haw
the Dayton Art Institute opens programs and resources. "If U.D. been reversed because our prime
Saturday, Sept. 18, with " Works by continues to offer what is wanted goal is to prepare the student of
Bing Davis," well-known local and what is needed, it will continue today and tomorrow in the
to flourish," he said.
Christian spirit for the society ol
painter and ceramist.
that
faculty
He
then
urged
the seventies and beyond .... With
The museum will also join others
in commemorating the centenary participate in the Newman all members of the community
of John Sloan's birth by opening an Seminar which the University, doing their share we cannot fail."
exhibition of the artist's etchings.
The collection of 45 etchings is on
loan fr om the collections of
Denison University.
Davis is well-known for his
ceramics and jewelry , in addition - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By EDD DUTHALER AND TOM WELCH
THE CHARGES OF "union busting" being directed against the
to his paintings. Several examples
are not unfounded. One only needs to look at this university's
university
of each are included in the current
DAI exhibition. Both exhibitions past labor practices, as well as the role that President Ray Roesch has
will be on display through October played in many anti-union activities all over the city.
A few years ago, when many of the same workers who were recently
10.
fired were leading the initial struggles for union recognition on campus,
this university fought them bitterly - several of the more vocal leaders
The Institute is open every day were fired and the rest of the workers were under constant intimidation.
but Monday, 12 to 5 pm and 9 to 5 The workers responded to this harassment by staging several wildcat
pm on Saturday.
strikes and walkouts. Ever since then the union and the university administration have not been on good terms.
IT IS EQUALLY revealing to look at a few of Fr. Roesch's connections
with the city-wide anti-union movement which has been developing in
recent years. Roesch served as a member of the Board of Trustees at
Good Samaritan Hospital just at the time when hospital workers were
attempting to unionize. The. board, which included a number of
prominent corporate leaders, had an instrumental role in the eventual
smashing of the union - leaving the workers with no protection against
wheel lock control, which pumps lay-offs, speed-ups, wage cuts, etc.
the brakes automatically; stick
Currently, Roesch is a member of the "Save Frigidaire Committee."
steering, instead of the standard Frigidaire, one of Dayton's leading employers, is threatening to shut
wheel ; a rubber lined fuel tank; down its Dayton plants due to economic difficulties. The "Save
and a moving cockpit, which Frigidaire Committee" ( once again nearly entirely comprised of major
moves forward upon impact at 50 business and financial leaders) was formed to come up with a plan which
miles an hour without harming the would enable Frigidaire to remain in Dayton. To no one's surprise this
passengers.
committee decided that-the revenue which Frigidaire needs should come
out of the pockets of the workers. Their plan (?) - that the workers at
STIJDENTS NEEDED
Frigidaire should take a dollar an hour pay cut! !
IT IS OBVIOUS, then, that union-busting is nothing new either to Fr.
MIT started the project about Roesch or his university. The campus union's contract runs out on Oct. 1,
three years ago and students and by firing 105 custodial workers the university hopes to undermine
became involved while visiting the union's bargaining position in two ways:
1. by stripping the union of its most vocal and progressive elements,
Toronto to pick up a symposium on
2. to intimidate the remaining campus workers (food service and
the race. Dennis Mullins,
president of SAE, suggested that maintenance) into accepting a sub-standard contract settlement.
The workers feel that if they are ever to reach their goal of reinUD should enter.
Faculty adviser Dr. Louis Boeh- statement, with back pay, they need student support. And for once it is
man, Dr. Vance Brown, Dr. Paul possible for students to provide some concrete support for a just cause.
Bawer and Dr. John Schauer are Student-worker groups have been out talking to as many people as
assisting the students in the possible, and in coming days open meetings will be held where students
project. Dr. Brown will in- will be able to talk directly with the fired workers.
JOIN THE STRUGGIE
corporate the designing of the
SUPPORT THE WORKERS
( Continued on page 9)
Fall exhibit opens
at Art Institute
ngineers battle pollution
By CHRIS KINGSLAND
FN Staff Wr iter
etroit car manufacturing
·es will get some comtion from Dayton this year.
e Society of Automotive
· eering program at UD is
igning an automobile that
ts no exhaust pollution. The
nts plan on entering the
Vehicle Design Contest
h takes place sometime in
t of '72.
e engineers involved with this
t are extremely optimistic
t winning the contest. Jim
Iler, secretary-treasurer of
commented, "We have a good
of winning the race."
explained that the SAE is
· g from the ground up."
the contest is nationwide,
are using cars already
ed, tearing them apart and
g new parts as they
reassemble them. They will start
from scratch , designing entirely
new parts and a new body in a
shape never seen before.
TWO CYLINDERS
The car is not designed for long
distance driving. Rather it is used
for city and local commuting.
Instead of the standard six or eight
cylinder engines, this antipollution car will have only two
cylinders for lower emission. It
will also include pollution control
valves that reburn the fuel after it
has gone through the burning
cycle. The engineers have a
positive design in mind, but will
lack dimensions on paper until
December. The funds to build a
car of this kind run from $15-20,000,
and the engineers are seeking help
from outside businesses.
Some of the innovations include
Venceremous~-~-~~---~~~
Union Busting
Page 4
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Friday, September 17 , 1971
Viennese appreciate peaceful life
Cool air offers relief
for hot city dwellers
CEditor's note This is the third in a se r ies of
eioht articles on Sue Queeney's jaunt thr ough
Europe with faculty and students from the
sociology and politic a l science departments . )
BySUEQUEENEY
News E d itor
A four-hour hydrofoil ride on the
Danube from Linz, Austria to
Vienna offered the most breathtaking scenery of my trip .
The Alps bordering both sides of
the not-so-blue Danube are a series
of postcard pictures. Tiny villages
and church steeples snuggle
against mountains that touch an
unadulterated blue sky. At any
moment, I was expecting Julie
Andrews and a train of little kids to
pop up singing "Do Re Me ."
AESTHETICS
In the center of this magnificence lies Vienna, which enjoys
a pace of living that is leisurely,
quiet and aesthetic. Schubert,
Beethoven, Mozart and Strauss all
lived and worked in this charming
"circle city" which is the world's
center of music .
The remnants of the powerful
Hapsburg Empire, which encompassed all of central Europe
and was ruled from this city, still
staunchly stand Their silent
presence commands a deep
respect for past traditions and
glories, long gone physically, but
still a mental and emotional part
of Austrian culture.
PARADOXICAL
Vienna 's image is not totally
classical ; rather it is a
paradoxical city. Vienna is one of
the most progress-conscious cities
of Europe. It has tackled post
WWII reconstruction with vigor
and efficiency. This is evident
most prominently in the rebuilding
of the neo-Gothic monument St ..
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN in this Day Care Center enjoy daily nude romps in their swimming pool and
Stephen's Cathedral. Damaged
recreation area. Progressive, clean and acconunodating, these Day Care Centers are among
during the war, the cathedral is
Europe's finest.
now totally as it was two centuries
ago.
The Austrians emphatically province contributed phenomenal vancement. Their city planning, upper and lower-level terraces. 111
main!ain strong interest in sums to restore the 15 percent of housing projects and public The unique thing about these
historical preservation. Each the city that was destroyed during welfare programs are among the gartens is that most people of all
the war. The architecture of the most progressive in Europe.
ages mix and socialize together. In :,
buildings is partly early medieval
For conservation and ecology, Vienna, there is no such animal as
Baroque and partly Renaissance the Viennese have wisely kept the a teenage discotheque, or a "21·
1
neo-Gothic. The town lost its entire surrounding Vienna Woods off- and-over" bar. Everyone eni·ovc, .. tJ:h
.
Baroque look in the sixteenth limits to builders and industrial the same music, liquor and en- •
century when Franz Josef I tore companies. The cool Alpine air tertainment.
down the circular wall which and beautiful setting offer a
surrounded Vienna and replaced it welcome weekend relief to the
Aside from wine gartens, 'Th
with a road. Today, this circular heated city dwellers. palaces and cathedrals, my /as
girdle divides the inner historic
Another favorite pastime of the favorite part of Vienna was its
section from the "outer city."
natives is spending many nights in amusement park which has tl! ran
ADVANCEMENT
the wine gartens instead of night world's oldest and largest ferril
Despite the preservation, there clubs. Most of the gartens are in wheel. If you can stand the diz. ~
is a great deal of modern ad- the open air and are arranged in ziness, the view is great!
* * * *News Briefs* * *
ENTRANCE TO the restored Burg Theatre, one of Vienna's important historic spots. This is just one of the many buildings the
Viennese have painstakingly restored from WW II debris to artistic splendor.
EPSILON DELTA TAU
RUSH
Sunday, September 19
2 - 6 P.M.
448 KIEFABER ST.
ENGINEERING &. Tl STUDENTS
The Beginner's Astrology class
of the Experimental College will
begin next week in Chaminade 116.
Classes will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday from
7:30-9 pm for 4 weeks.
* * * *
There is an error in the Campus
Calendar that lists Oct. 25 as a free
day. This is not correct, and
classes will be held as usual.
* * * *
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are not being offered this
year. However, the Danforth
Foundation is still accepting
nominations for its grants, with
the deadline of Oct. 5. To be con-
Enioy Your Pre-Homecoming Game
1
Dinner at Neil s Heritage House
sidered, a senior must present hisher plans to Dr. George Ruppel,
who then presents this to the campus nomination committee which
makes the nominations.
* * * *
Anyone interested in working on
an informational magazine, call
John Ferrara or Bill Snyder at 2294444, or stop in the SG office Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 1 and 4 pm.
* * * *
Project Interface is extending
the registration period for UDI
courses for another week, with the
new cut-off date Monday, Sept. 20.
* * * *
The Student Book Exchange list
is outside the SG office. It students
want their books returned, they
should sign the list by today. All
books not picked up will go into
next semester's exchange. For ad-
2189 S. Dixie
Al
ditional information call SG at 2' ~,;k
4444.
* * * *
Applications are available ii a:.i~
Chaminade 104 for those interest« Ul1,
in student teaching in JanuatJ.
Applications must be submitted ~ '
Oct. 8 and be filled out completely. ir-om 1
Further information is available ii Q.'lS,
Chaminade 104.
* * **
Interested volunteers are urg~
to contact the Training Center ftr 1•~r th
Development of Mentally Hit ti:'ites
dicapped Children at 426-8127.
* * **
.ari
Clarke Buck, district mallllf 1111:rH
for Budweiser, will address ti 111:i!lil]
Marketing Association on Wet ri~
nesday, Sept. 22 at 7 pm iD ti
Kennedy Union lecture roia
Refreshments and a social brl
will follow.
PROFESSIONAL TGIF
Corner of Patterson and Schantz
ENGINEERING AND T.1. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
Dinner Starting from 4:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m
FREE BEER
Make Your Reservations Now by CaUing . . .
448 KIEFABER
298-86.11
3 - 6 Friday, September 17
.. J
-'
•
. I
' ,
Than
ll
FLYERNEWB Dr. Hillenbrand to receive
HOMECOM IN G ED ITION
Homecoming c h a n ges
lly ANN De5TEFANO
F N Staff Wr iter
Events reflect past
II Y ANN De STEFANO
FN Staff Writer
The year 1971 has become
synonymous with nostalgia and
Homecoming '71 is no exception.
This year we reflect on the
activities and good times of years
past as well as this year in
accordance with the theme "It Was
A Very Good Year."
Executive chairman Michael
Bernal (A&S-4) and his staff have
planned a Homecoming that spells
entertainment in every sense of the
word. Assisted by Willy Lemmens
(Ed.-4), Bernal commented on the
any changes that have been
ade in Homecoming plans as
pposed to previous years.
The Opening Celebration is new
his year and with free music and
r it is bound to get everyone into
he swing of things early in the
eek. Also new to the Homecoming
genda are Wednesday night's
ctivities at the Pit. Live
ntertainment will be presented
'thout cover charge and a fashion
ow will present some of the more
vant-garde fashions of the times.
This year there will not be a
' rade as in past years. A new
dition to the program is the
Those Were The Days" Revue. A
annual alumnus award
student-alumni production, "Those
Were the Days" will bring us back
to days at UD which were years
before our time.
Continuous entertainment will be
a new feature of the Homecoming
Ball. Both a rock band and a show
band have been procured for the
best in musical entertainment.
Other Homecoming Committee
members include Fred O'Donnell
(Bus-3), fina ncial advisor; Ron
Muratore (A&S-4) publicity and
queen's campaign ; Pete Zelek
(A&S-3), Expo '71 chairman; John
Criner (Bus-4), Revue and Concert
director; and Greg Suttmiller (-4 ),
publicity director.
Dr. Martin Hillenbrand, Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs, will be the
recipient of the sixth UD
Distinguished Alwnnus Award.
One of the country's leading
experts
on
Europe,
Dr.
Hillenbrand will receive this honor
at the Annual National Alumni
Homecoming dinner to be held on
Saturday evening, Sept. 25 in
Kennedy Union.
FIRST CAREER
DIPLOMAT
A 1937 UD graduate, Dr.
Hillenbrand is the first career
diplomat to receive the coveted
award which was created through
the joint efforts of the National
Alumni Association Board and the
University Relations Department.
Five previous awards have been
given ~ to four successful
businessmen and one of the
country's leading research
professors in chemistry.
OTHER AWARDS
The first award was given in 1967
to Dr. CarrollHochwaltof the class
of 1920. He is Chainnan of the
Board of Trustees of the Catholic
University of America in
Washington, DC and Director of
the St. Louis Research Council
Dr. Joseph Park, PhD, '29, Pr~
fessor of Chemistry at the
University of Colorado was
awarded the honor in 1969.
The 1970 recipient was Mr. John
Alexander, retired vice-president
of the Southwestern Portland Cement Company in Los Angeles.
The selection committee for this
The Pit' f eatures
ashions, music,
andidates' debut
Kicking off the event, beer will
reduced to half price thanks to
e Homecoming Committee.
fter the show, the Queen
didates will make their debut.
candidates, each a junior or
ior, are running on a voluntary
is for Homecoming Queen. The
er will be announced at halfe of the Homecoming game on
rday. Voting for the Queen
take place Thursday on the
und floor of the Union from
until 5 pm and on Friday
noon until 3 pm. All students
eligible to vote.
BACKTOUD
Dr. Hillenbrand, who asswned
his current State Department position on Feb. 20, 1969, is returning to
UD for the first time since he
received an honorary Doctor of
Letters degree in 1963. A native of
Youngstown, Ohio, he has been
chairman of the Fulbright
Commission for Germany, 19631967 and served as Minister,
Dr. HILLENBRAND
The Homecoming activities fo r
ednesday night are scheduled
the Pit.
A fashion show, sponsored by
ndemonium Boutique of Day' begins at 9:30 pm and will feae Susan Ryan (A&s-3), Willy
mmens (Ed-4), Julie Voelker
d-3), Kathy Powitzky (Ed-4),
nnie Clarke (Bus-4), Shirley
dynski (Ed-1) and Debbie
hram (A&s-4) as models. Miss
ens, assistant chairman of
mecoming, noted that Shelley
gal, owner of Pandemonium
utique, will moderate the show.
honor seeks a person or persons
who have been prominent in their
chosen field of endeavor or who
have been of exceptional public
service. The person must have
been a UD alwnnus at least 25
years prior to receiving the award.
The committee consists of three
alwnni and two administrators.
Continuous music at Ball
'Devas t av1•t' set t O per1.orm
~
By STEVE WENDELL
F N Staf f Writer
Musical entertainment for
Homecoming '71 is rather
exceptional this year.
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, a free rock
concert will be held a t Stuart Hill
starting at 8 pm. " Gin and Co.", a
four-piece group from Dayton, will
provide the music.
The P it is open at 8 pm,
Wednesday, Sept. 22. " Devastavit"
presents its special type of music
beginning at 9:30 pm. Formerly
known as the " Casual Society"
which had previous engagements
usic by "Devastavit," a conat the Pit last year, " Devastavit"
orary rock band from Clevewill perfom in the style of Chicago,
, will begin at 9:30 pm and
Sly and the Family Stone, and
· ue until 12:30 am.
Santana.
Lead singer Andy Bernal (TI-3)
said that " Devastavit" has just
bought a new sound system which
Thank you
looks very promising. Besides the
new sound system, to · be
incere thanks to FN staff engineered by two persons, $10,000
er, Ann DeStefano, who worth of equipment will come
our special Home- along with the group.
ing issue.
The group has been playing
together for the last two and onehalf years around the Cleveland
a rea . Mem bers of the groµp
include Bernal as lead singer, Jim
Messina on drums, John Messina
on lead guitar, Pete Zapola on
organ and vocals, Jerry Scotese on
trumpet and vocals, Bob Spies on
trumpet, Mike Pausic on
trombone, Rick Maisly on bass
guitar, and Bob Burdecki on sax.
"Devastavit" will also be
performing on the "Delta Queen"
in Cincinnati. The moonlight boat
ride begins at 8 pm on Friday,
Sept. 24.
For the first time, two bands will
provide continuous music at the
Homecoming Ball at Wampler's
Arena on Saturday, Sept. 25.
"Spot and the Blotters," a
musical comedy group from
Chicago, will be the featured act.
Combining music along with a
sharp sense of today's humor,
"Spot and the Blotters" develop a
very professional act.
The group has performed not
only in the Midwest but also in Las
Vegas where they are currently
appearing. Members include Dino
and Spot on vocals, Dan on bass,
Marty on organ, and Grif on
drums.
" Devastavit" will fill in during
breaks during the Homecoming
Ball.
Deputy Chief of Mission in Bonn
during the same period. In 1967 he
was appointed as the first United
States Ambassador to Hungary
since that country's uprising in
1956.
HIS SERVICE
In 1939 Dr. Hillenbrand received
his first appointment to Foreign
Service as vice consul in Zurich.
He also served in Rangoon,
Calcutta, Mozambique, Bremen,
Paris and Berlin. Within the State
Department his assignments have
included Officer in Charge with the
Division of German Government
and administration in the Bureau
of German Affairs; Director of the
Office of German Affairs; Special
Assistant to the Secretary of State
~~\!:;::~*!~~ir;oar~~-Director
He is the author of " Power and
Morals," a book on the ethics of
international politics, published in
1949 and he received the State
Department's Superior Service
Award in 1960. He is a member of
the American Foreign Service
Association.
MUSICAL GROUP "Devastavit" from Cleveland will perform at
the Homecoming dance.
.
Page 6
....
·-··
THE UD FL YER NEWS
'It Was a
JOANIE KERNS (left)
"The main reason I am
running for Homecoming
Queen is because of the
campaigning.
It's
great
meeting new people, sharing
the experience with friends and
being able to promote the
Homecoming activities. When I
was approached and asked to
run, I thought the whole thing
over seriously, and decided that
running
would
be
an
opportunity to give something
of myself to the school"
DAWN CHOCK(rlght)
"I have always been sentimental about being a
Homecoming Queen. I cannot
let go of that feeling now
because it is my last year at
UD.
Together
with
cheerleading, my personal
campaign for this honor will
grant me experiences that I
have missed in my academic
curriculum.''
KATHY KROUSE(left)
"By running for Homecoming
Queen I am not only
augmenting one aspect of my
learning experience, namely,
the human relations aspect, but
also I'm endeavoring to involve
others in this traditionally
significant experience. I am an
individual yet I am part of the
group of students here who
comprise the community at
UD. Homecoming means
people - I'm just one of them:
therefore, just color me
Kathy."
Friday, Septem ber 17. 1971
THE UD FL YER NFWS
Good Year'
MARIE SPERGER (right)
" The reason I am running for
Homecoming Queen is to get
really
involved
people
interested and enthusiasti~
about all the fun things planned
for Homecoming. I feel the best
way I can promote all the
Homecoming festivities is by
going out to the student
community and informing them
directly
about
what
Homecoming '71 entails."
•
ates vie
I Queen
!
ry education major from
Chi Sorority.
Smoke Rise, N.J., Marie
der, Marie lists other acty and the Education Club.
o, and has worked on the
GINNY BAKER (left)
" Representing the student
body as their Homecoming
Queen is my way of returning
experiences and friendships I
have received while here at UD.
So many people have given a
part of themselves to me that I
want to give something of
myself to them. Because of this
campaign I hope to be able to
reach out to others - to every
student here - and make their
Homecoming a personal and
fulfilling experience ... UD is
important to me now and will be
in the future. This is the spirit I
hope to instill in all at UD."
tary education major with
20-year-old Ginny is from
mma Kappa Sorority.
Hayden is a Dayton
cation major. Marsha is a
, the Physical Education
(Black Action Through
women's intercollegiate
English education major,
of the Dakota Street Club.
N.J., as her hometown. A
otes that English is her
iences, Dawn Chock is a
ittsburgh, Pa., and is 21
erleading and tutoring.
ced at halftime of the
mi of Ohio.
MARGIE BELL (right)
" The events of Homecoming
are the most comprehensive
celebration of the entire
University community. Since
these festivities embody the
realization of all the living,
learning
and
growing
opportunities
that
are
important in our lives at UD, I
would be proud to represent our
University as Homecoming
Queen.''
•
this as a very good opportunity to
nity on the University of Dayton
~-.. .::
.
-...•,,,:~, .:-.. .;:,,.,~•;1:.:: ,; .'- · :... .<. ,,,;:,..';. f:;;:::·::.~~ \'., .. ~v~
Page 8
Friday , September 17 , 1971
THE UD FL YER NEWS
'Those Were the Days'
parodies University life
lly CAROL O'BRIEN
FN Staff Wr iter
important changes, up to 1964 when
enrollment at UD was at an alltime peak. The main characters in
the comedy will be a UD student
and the ghost of Brother Zehler
who relive the various antics of
student life throughout the years.
Talented UD students and
alumni will be armed with songs,
dances and smiles at the UD
Homecoming Revue, "Those Were
the Days."
The Revue, a musical comedy, is
a delightful parody of college life at
FORMER QUEENS
UD from 1935 to today. It will be
Featured events include the first
presented three times: Friday, dramatic presentation of UD stuSept. 24, at 7:30 pm and 9:30 pm dents in 1940, "The Song of
and Saturday, Sept. 25 at 2 pm in Bernadette," which will be
Boll Theatre.
repeated in its original form, but
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
with the music from "Jesus Christ
The Revue script was taken from - Superstar" instead of the
"Hallowed Memories and Miscel- original score. One of the
lania," a book of UD history which humorous scenes will zero in on a
dates from 1935. According to John wild off-campus party in which
Criner (Bus-4 ), director of pub- rules from the UD handbook conlicity for the revue, the comedy cerning undesirable student
concerns hilarious incidents that activities will be explained. Also
have occurred at UD, as well as featured
throughou t
the
some interesting facts about its presentation will be ten former UD
history.
Homecoming queens, including the
The musical extravaganza will 1940 queen, Mrs. Howard J. Lansbegin with University life in 1935, downe of Winfield, Illinois.
the year when women first invaded
Eileen Trauth (Ed-3) , student
the all-male campus. It continues chairman of the revue, commented
through the post-war period when that the revue is " an excellent opthe University underwent many portunity for students and alumni
'Gin & Co,' free beer
opens Hoineco:rning
Start celebrating Homecoming
'71 with Gin & Co. !
Hailing from Dayton, "Gin &
Co." will provide entertainment at
the opening celebration for Homecoming on Tuesday, Sept. 21. The
rock concert will be held on Stuart
Hill beginning at 8 pm.
The festivities, sponsored by the
Homecoming Committee, will feature free beer and pepsi, and pizza
will be sold by the slice.
Fireworks, of the July Fourth
variety, will add to the entertainment. Beginning at 10 pm, they will
be shot from the hill and over the
parking lot.
According to Homecoming
Chairman Michael Bernal, the
opening celebration is a totally new
idea. " It will," he said, "provide a
good time for free, and will be
Ticket
Information
University of Dayton full-time
undergraduate students are admitted to all home Varsity football
games by the presentation of their
validated ID card. No number 2
cards will be honored. Entrance to
the games for students is at the
gate in the southeast corner of the
stadium only.
Student guest tickets are available for each home game the week
of the game at the Fieldhouse
Ticket Office. Price is $2 each.
Ticket Office hours are 9 am to 5
pm Monday through Friday. There
are no Saturday hours.
Student seating is located in the
East Stands and sections S and T of
the South Stands. Gates open one
hour in advance of game time.
Stadium regulations prohibit the
use of movie cameras and alcolh0Lc beverages by fans.
so~ething new for the students."
In case of rain, there is a possibility that the rock concert will be
held in the Fieldhouse.
to work together and have fun at
the same time." By incorporating
both student and alumni efforts in
this unique production, Eileen
hopes to create a memorable
Homecoming event.
FOUR HUNDRED TICKETS
Rick Kleckner, UD alumnus and
director of the revue, hopes that
more than 100 students will be involved in the revue which already
includes many promising young
entertainers. Any student who can
sing, dance, or play an instrument
is more than welcome to attend
rehearsals which will be
tentatively scheduled every
evening in Boll Theatre.
Four hundred tickets, 200 for students and 200 for alumni, will be issued fo r each performance.
Tickets are free and will be distributed beginning Sept. 15 with the
Homecoming tickets.
"It was a very g ood
year to re m e mbe r
the good of the pas t,
to learn from the
mistakes of
yesteryear, to hope
for success in the
future, to love,
understand, and
respect life. "
Homcoming plans
Events busy alumni
By KEVIN MEAGH E R
Reg ional E d itor
"Considering where we were in
June, when there was a possibility
of not having a homecoming,
things should tum out rather well, "
commented Jack Meagher, President of the Dayton Alumni Association.
Combined efforts on the part of
national and local alumni chapters
have put together a different
homecoming for returning alumni.
Beginning Friday, Sept. 24 the
alumni are invited to attend the
Revue entitled "Those Were The
Days" a joint student.alumni production. It is being directed by
Rick Kleckner, class of '67, a
teacher at J ulienne High School
Ther e is no admission price. The
Revue was devised in place of the
annua l parade downtown which
will not be held this year.
National Alumni President
James Gilvary was enthusiastic
about the Revue calling it " a
unique idea." He commented,
" Based on recent meetings, this is
going to be a great Homecoming."
The
Nationa l
Chapter
is
r esponsible for the Outstanding
Alumni Award.
EXP0 '71
On Saturday, Sept. 25, the day
will begin with an Alumni Memorial Mass at 10 am in the Immaculate Conception Chapel. The Mass
will be celebrated by His Excellency, Paul Leibold, '36, Archbishop of Cincinna ti. This will
be followed by registration ,
a coffee hour, and EXPO '71,
all to be held in Kennedy
Union. E XPO '71 will include
exhibits by a cademic , professional, fraternal , and social
organizations. Miss Mary Shay,
coordinator, Alumni Relations, felt
that this was a good opportunity for
alumni to view what's happening
on campus. She was appreciative
" of work imput by students and
alumni alike."
CLASS REUNIONS
At 2 pm there will be a second
showing of the Revue in the Boll
Theatre. At approximately 3 pm,
cla ss reunions will begin. Among
them will be special reunions, including the cla ss of '66, 1961, 1946,
1941, 1936, and 1931. All of these
classes have class chairmen who
will co-ordinate the activities. At
3:30 pm there will be a dedication
ceremony at the libra ry, including
a guided tour and open house. At
this ceremony Honorary Degrees
will be awarded to Governor John
Gilligan of Ohio, Archbishop Paul
Leibold of Cincinnati, and Rutherford Rogers of Yale University.
DINNER
The Homecoming Dinner Social
will begin at 5 pm in the KU cafeteria to be followed by dinner in the
Ballroom. At this dinner, the
presentation of the Distinguished
Alumnus Award will be made to
Dr. Martin Hillenbrand, Asst.
Secretary of State for European
Affairs. He is a 1937 graduate.
Most alumni will attend the foot,
ball game at 7: 30 pm - Dayton vs.
Miami at Bauj an Field. The
Alumni Homecoming Dance is
scheduled for 9:30 pm in the UD
Fieldhouse. Decorations in the
Fieldhouse will be provided by Chi
Sigma Alpha's Alumni Wives Associa tion.
Ike and Tina Turner turn on
Revue to feature 'titanic vocal
By JAMES DADY
breath-taking. Ike's a rrangements range and sta tus as soul's A-1
and stage production are a imed a t Superwoman.
"The hottest thing in show busi- a single purpose: a n incredibly
One comes away solidly
ness" is their billing, and they'll be stimulating and enerva ting pr o- satisifed. Don' t miss them on any
out to prove it with their very own jection of Tina's tita nic vocal account.
gargantuan brand of supercharged
sexuality at the Arena, Sept. 23.
The Ike and Tina Turner Revue
is composed of eight or more
musicians ; ( depending on when
you catch them) three gyrating,
melodic young lovelies called the
Ikettes ; a lead guitarist akin to a
Norman Mailer hipster character
in his unflappable c ool, Ike
Turner ; and his wife Tina, who reputedly hasn't had her thighs
covered since the Revue went on
the road a decade ago.
They've bounced around from
label to label, never quite catching
the fancy of the top-40 crowd. Contrary to the scuttlebutt making its
way around campus, they have
made some good records, most
notably the epic "River Deep,
Mountain High" of 1966. The song
featured an absolutely anarchic
Tina vocal; what seemed like a
thousand Ikettes, and an instrumental backing which made one
wonder if all the musicians were
assembled in a mere recording
studio or in the stands of Yankee
Stadium. It's quite possibly the
greatest pop record ever. However
they've made it a point to tour
rather than retreating to compose
and record, preferring a show-biz
to an artist approach.
On stage the Revue is simply
IKE AND TINA TURNER
FN Music Cr i tic
Expo '71 shows
goals of groups
" It' s important for new groups
on campus to establish their purposes, ' ' excla imed Pete Zelek
(A&S-3 ), Expo '71 Director. "We
feel that Expo '71 will be a great
way to communicate these ideas."
Expo '71 , the activity designed to
convey campus ac tivi ty, is
scheduled for Saturday, Sept 25
from 10 am to 3 pm on the KU terrace.
" The exposition give groups a
chance to formulate and display
their ideas and information, "
Zelek stated.
He explained that Expo ·71 will
serve as a " public relations
device" for university faculty,
depa r tmen ts, administrators, and
both campus and student or·
ganizations.
One of the main attempts
stressed by Zelek is to familiarize
visiting Alumni with university
changes and progress.
There is no unifying theme to the
pr ogram. Rather the groups are
free to convey their own m~ge.
Two hundred and fifty groups
haw received entry pamphlets.
" We are hoping for a diversified
display of all groups," he stated.
HOMECOMING
TICKETS
Homecoming tickets are oo
sale on the first floor of the
Union ne. t to the Informatioo
Desk. Price of the tickets is
$7.00 per couple.
THE UD FL YER NEWS
fndaY, September 17, 1971
Knock K n o c k - - - - - - - - - -
Luce's visit lures interest
• •
for Vietnam mini-course
Campus Weekend
---------------------------ByCHUCKGATES
"HEY MAN - what's happening?"
t
. '?"
"Whaddaya
mean, wh a t' s ha pperun
.
"I mean whatcha doin' this weekend?"
•·Oh I d:inno; what are you doin'?"
"Me?' I'm gonna get DRUNK , man."'
"Oh really? "
"Y~h _ I'm gonna get me some beer, or liquor, or both, and I'm
eally gonna get plastered and have some fun!"
r "Well, what are you going to do to have fun?"
"I'm not sure - I might run around Stuart Hall and set off the fire
By GIGI CONROY
F N Staff Wr i ter
A recent visit of touring
agricultural-economist, Don Luce,
began a mini-course offered by the
Peace Studies Institute entitled
"Vietnam: Its People and Their
Culture.''
The class, originally limited to
approximately 20, was not surprisingly, overflowing with those
registered and others simply
curious about the life-style of the
''yellow-skinned."
Opening with a film that Luce
helped to produce, the students
viewed a sample of the Vietnamese life. Luce began his lecture by citing two basic problems
that must be dealt with before the
people become a truly selfsupportive community.
The first of these is the breakdown of the basic family structure.
Often, evacuation notices are sent
to a hamlet and immediate
response is demanded. "It is not so
difficult for the soldier," noted
Luce, "all he has to do is pick up
his gun and leave. But families
have to gather their supplies, their
animals, their children in a short
time. Sentiment ties the old ones to
the land and ·their children are
forced to abandon them or literally
aJarm. "
"DON'T YOU THINK somebody could get hurt that way? Besides,
they did that last week, and I heard that it really wasn't that much fun."
"Oh? Well then, maybe I'll get the guys on my floor together and have
a floor party. We'll get a couple of cases of beer, invite all the girls from
Marycrest, and have a real bash. Man, I can_hardly wai~ !"
"And who's going to pay for the beer? Besides, they did that last week,
too. Most of the girls got disgusted and left, and the ones who didn't
practically had to be carried down the hill. Some other guy got cut on
some broken glass and had his fingers smashed in the door. All in all, it
was a real fun time."
" IN 111AT CASE, then, I guess I'll just get myself somethin' to drink,
find a nice quiet place all to myself and guzzle to my heart's content."
"That sounds like a pretty good idea. Then you can lay in the grass
while your twelve-hour deodorant expires, and get soaking wet from the
dew so you won't have to take a shower. All that and sickness, too. What
a bargain!"
"What makes you think that's what's gonna happen to me?"
"Did you walk around the campus last Friday?"
"No, why?"
"Well I did, and I saw a half-dozen or so deliriously happy people who
did that very thing. They were stretched out on the grass, on the
retaining wall, and on the benches. I guess pneumonia can be fun if you
know how to go about it."
"GEE, I SUPPOSE getting totally drunk seems sort of stupid if you
stay sober and see what happens."
"Yeah. It's enough to drive a person to drink."
Three to obtain degrees
•
ceremon1e.
s set
Dedication
By ANN DeSTEFANO
FN Staff Writer
UD will award three honorary
degrees on Saturday, Sept. 25, at
the dedication ceremonies of the
new library.
Recipients of these degrees will
be the Honorable John Gilligan,
Governor of Ohio; His Excellency,
the Most Reverend Paul Liebold,
Archbishop of Cincinnati; and
Rutherford Rogers, Director of
Libraries at Yale University.
The program, scheduled for the
plaza on the campus side of the
library, will be featured as part of
the daytime activities of the fortyseventh annual Homecoming
celebration.
Pastoral Council, establishment of
a Priest's Senate and the · convening of an Archdiocesan Synod.
the formal presentation of the
building to Reverend Raymond
Roesch, University President.
Rogers will give the principal
dedication address. The UD Choir
will provide musical selections at
the beginning and close of the
program. Rev. Charles Lees,
LIBRARY EXPERT
Gov.
Gilligan
is
being
recognized for his long public
service, particularly in southwestern Ohio, and for his long
·standing interest in and work for
the advancement of higher
education, especially in Cincinnati.
Rogers has devoted the past 39
years to higher education. A
graduate of Northern Iowa and
Columbia Universities, he has
been associated with library work
throughout the eastern United
States since 1937. He has served on
national and international library
committees and organizations,
and has more than 100 published
articles and a number of books on
the subject. Many of his
procedures and innovations are
used in libraries around the world.
ADDRESS BY
GILLIGAN
The dedication will include the
blessing of the building by Archbishop Liebold at 11 am. A
luncheon for invited guests will be
served in the Union at 11: 45 am, at
which time Gov. Gilligan will give
an address. Dedication ceremonies will follow with the
awarding of doctor of humanities
degrees to Gov. Gilligan and Archbishop Liebold and a doctor of
lilrary administration degree to
Rogers.
Marion Proesel, Program OfBUILDING PRESENTATION
ficer, Higher Education Region V,
US Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, will make
.. •
•
...
•
. . . . . . . . A,
......
Pollution battle
( Continued from page 3)
automobile in his mini-course in
mechanical engineering.
LACK INVOLVEMENT
Chemistry students are needed
to formulate fuel for the car; law
students are needed to check legal
requirements; liberal art students
can help in publicity and pictures,
and business majors can help raise
funds. "There is a place and part
for every student involved in this
project," stated Jim.
The automobile still requires
work and the engineering majors
lack student involvement . Interested people should contact one
of the four professers, Jim
Mueller, Dennis Mullins, Ed
Wuefling or Mark McCormick; or
attend the meeting on Sunday,
Sept. 19 at 7 :30 pm in KU 311.
CONDOLANCES
The FLYER NEWS wishes
to extend it.s condolences to
the Society of Mary and to the
relatives and friends of Bro.
Andrew Weber and Bro.
Thomas Poitras, both of whom
passed away this past week.
The FN also extends s ~
pathy to freshmen Paul
Salerno
and
Joseph
Greenwald whose fathers
passed away last weekend.
happening to the money? He
pointed out that in 1971 only 266
million dollars was for "project
programs" such as public safety,
education and health. "Our aid is
moving to controlling countries
rather than economic development. Much of our assistance to
Vietnam has been used to keep an
unpopular government in power.
We have ignored the important
needs of the South Vietnamese,"
he said.
ABLE TO DECIDE
Luce commented that if
Americans want an effective aid
program they must move from a
direct unilateral program to an
international aid program. Though
many countries are not favorable
to the United Nations, an
organization similar to that must
sponsor the aid. Once we do succeed in running an effective
economic aid system we must
work
through
Vietnamese
organizations. "They are better
able to decide how it must be used
than any foreign organizations,"
noted Luce.
Comments on the mini-course
as Chris Wagner, Peace Coor:
dinator, noted, were generally
favorable. "Luce presented good
facts with his personal feeling
because of his experience of 12
years in Vietnam."
THE
PRO·GRESSIVE
TEP
INVITES
All MEN & WOMEN
TO THE
First Coed
Rush
At UD
COME BY
AND
CHECK IT OUT
FRIDAY
Provost, will serve as master of
ceremonies at the luncheon and
the dedication ceremony.
Archbishop Liebold, who graduated in 1936, is being honored for
his continued interest in his alma
mater and for his services to the
people of the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati. These services include
work in the convening of a
SEPTEMBER 17
FROM 7-?
Special for UD Students Only
Buddy Boy Platter and 15c Drink
51.14
104 Woodlawn
WITH
THIS
CORNER
COIJPOM
OF
STEWART ST. ONLY
:l:\
GET YOU $25
drag them out."
Before the family moves, they
live as a single unit, perhaps all
working in the rice paddy. When
settling quarters in a new hamlet,
necessity forces each member of
the family to go his own way. The
father works in an air base, the
mother in the market and the girls
as prostitutes.
The second most prevalent
problem for the Vietnamese is that
of finding jobs once American
troops return to the States. No
matter how downgrading their
work is now, these people will
be left jobless. There will be no
need for the bar girls or hotel
clerks.
MADE MESS
OF VIETNAM
Luce also commented on U.S.
economic assistance: "We have
made a mess out of Vietnam." In
1964, our direct economic aid
totaled 237 million dollars, reached
a high of 747 million dollars in 1967
and is presently 604 million
dollars. But what exactly is
GOV. JOHN GILLIGAN
;,·=:::::::::: .-e::: :>.::•.z:::&:.-h~: _:;;~:.. .. :::.:c,
50c WILL
Page 9
Organizations participating:\:\
l ~ in EXPO '71 are to complete lJl
l:l: application forms by Sept. 20. ):~
;:~ Additional information is~~
:\:i available in the Homecoming !~:
l:l: office. ( 3321)
llll
We Also Deliver-$5.00 Minimum
WOODLAWN
Party Room Available
&
Call
ALBERTA
222-6762
.... .,:.:-:-:-:-:•:•:··=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:=:•:•:•:•:•:•:"'
,.
'
•' '
t..
!
1,
,,
' \ ..
,
~
I
'
J
,·,.. ,.~,.
\
'1)
J
-
.
~./,,,:~_~.:~·.:,~--~--~t.:: :- ~ . ·__ ·.--, :_-j-=""_;.. •'
Page 10
~-·
Friday, September 17, 1971
THE UD FL YER NEWS
SIU takes tough offense
for battle at Baujan Field
By PH I L LACIURA
rate Pancoast higher than former
Saluki,
Jim Hart ( currently
" Every year it appears we have
starting quarterback for the St.
made tremendous progress in our
Louis Cardinals ). Pancoast' s
overall program, and the 1971
receivers formerly rated as SIU's
season should be no exception. This
strong-point have been hobbled by
is the best group of athletes we've
injuries, which have sidelined
had, plus we' re coming off a good
three starters. " What was one of
season and a fine spring. The best our strongest points, now is one of
spring drills since I've been here. '' our weakest," Coach Towers
These are the words of Southern
observed.
Illinois' Head Coach Dick Towers
SMALL BACKFIELD
as he brings his team into Dayton
for the first time in four years.
The starting backfield has also
Southern Illinois brings an been beset by injuries, forcing SIU
to go with their "pony" backs. The
"pony" ba_cks are Joe Stasik (S-9,
180) and Gerald "Scooter" Wilson,
who at 5-5, 158 is about half the size
of Fest Cotton's right leg.
"Small as he may be, Wilson
sends shivers up and down John
McVay's spine. Wilson is so quick
it is ahnost unbelievable, he has
the ability to break one whenever
he touches the ball," said the Flyer
head coach.
SIU's strong offensive line is
highlighted by the presence of
Lionel Antoine. At 6-7, 240 Antoine
was an All-America tight end last
season ( averaging 30 yards per
reception) . In his spare moments
Antoine also played offensive
tackle, defensive tackle, and
experienced, but unbalanced team defensive end. This year Lionel
to face the Flyers. The Salukis are appears set at offensive tackle
blessed with 31 returning where Coach Tower's says, " he
lettermen, a strong offense, but an takes two and sometimes three
men out of a play at once."
extremely weak defense.
HOLES IN DEFENSE
TOUGH OFFENSE
Defensively
SIU will have its
The Salukis offense promises to
be one of the toughest the Flyers problems. The defensive line is
will encounter this season. SIU will ~-························································ ··· ·· ····:!!SOCCER GAME
:(:\
employ an option offense, similar [:[:
to Cincinnati's, but instead of three
The University of Dayton [(ll
backs, SIU will use only two.
::;: Soccer team will play an ex- :;::
Southern Illinois' quarterback, [fl[ hibition match against an ?-l:
Brad Pancoast, is rated one of the :::: amateur squad from the Day-;:;:
best passers in the nation. Many
ton area on Saturday, Sept. 18 :\:)
:[:[
at
12 pm on
:.:•
. the Stuart Hall~\:.•.
:;:: field. The fu-st regular season ::::
\:\: game will be the following :[:)
:l:l Saturday against Wright :;::
FN Sportswr it~
completely inexperienced, and
thus far during drills has been less
than adequate.
Coach Towers cautions his
troops, " If our defensive front isn't
...... ......;:..:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·· · · · ·
KEY
CONFRONTATIONS
GARY KOSINS vs. SIU's i&
experienced defense - This could
be Kosin's best game as a Flyer.
With UD's offensive line he could
have a great night.
Brad Pancoast ( qb, SIU) vs. the
Pancoast
should give the Flyer secondary a
busy night. But if Sykes, Mosley,
Tucker, and Allen perform like
they did against U.C., it could be a
long night for SIU.
"Scooter" Wilson vs. UD
SPECIAL TEAMS - The Flyers
will do everything in their power to
keep the ball away from Wilson,
but when he gets it watclH>ut!
UD SECONDARY -
strong against Dayton, Kosins will
kill us. "
The linebackers with Brian
Newlands in the middle appeared
strong. Now, however, Newlands is
gone for six weeks, leaving the
DESIGNED
FOR
· THE
COLLEGE CROWD
1
Barnaby s
Restaurant
638 WATERVLIET
(2 Min. from Campus)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ay K EN
.
PHOTOGRAPHY
(EASTERN
STYLE)
• PIZZA
Salesman
• SPAGHETTI
• CHICKEN
• SANDWICHES
DRAFT BEER
(Light &
Dork)
WINE
LUNCH - SUPPER
LATE EVENING SNACKS
OR MEALS
I
Happy Hour- Mon.-'Thura.
8 P.M. to Closing)
MON.-THURS.
FRI • • SAT.
SUNDAY
11 :00 • 12 :00
11 :00 • 2:00 AM
12:00. 10:30
CARRYOUTS-253-2196
Manufacturer of men's and women's sportswear is
listen to people tell me these things
because when they are given the
opportunity to be rude and gross
they grab a t it. I know that not all
the students at Stua rt are
immature but it so happens tha t
the stude nts who downgrade
athletes are the same ones you will
find mouthing obscenities a t
others.
I'm not trying to defend a thletes,
but I am t,ying to give them a fair
shake. I'll admit tha t there are
times when jocks don't a ct
maturely, but is there anyone
among us that can make the claim
that he has never acted in an
immature manner.
DOWNGRADING ATHLETES is
popular now. It's easy to call them
animals and killers. You can call
them conceited, straight, ugly, or
anything you like and there will be
few to stand up and defend them.
The next time that someone
generalizes about the failings of
athletes just ask them if they
believe that all men with long hair
are freaky anarchists. Or ask them
if the grass-smoking population is
composed of communist inspired
dope addicts. If they agree with
these statements then there is little
hope, but if they vehemently
presently seeking a satesman to sell, on campus, a
complete line of fraternity and sorori,t y sportswear
BE PRAGMATIC
products. Prefer student in his second or third year.
IF IT WORKS
Excellent opportunity, good earnings. Contact:
PERMA-PRINT SHIRT CO.
Box
guy Wilson is extraordinary on the
returns possibly the best in the
nation. We' re going to have to be on
our toes if we're to keep Wilson
bottled up."
Kicking duties will fall to school
record holder Greg Goodman. The
true-toed Goodman led the Salukis
in scoring last season with 32 PATS
and eight field goals, including a 55
yarder.
About Jocks and Alex Karras
f
-ATMOSPHERE
-GREAT FOOD
LOW PRICES
linebackers
without
any
experience. The only bright spot on
the entire Salukis defense is at
secondary where they have some
talented sophomores.
According to John McVay, the
Salukis special teams rate an A or
better. " They (SIU) practice their
punt and kick-off returns more
than any other team I have ever
seen," McVay said. " That little
Rambling o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Tuesday night I happened to be
involved in a meeting that was
taking place in Stuart Hall. Toward
the end of the meeting loud
shouting commenced between
various large groups of students.
In other words the north section
yelled obscenities at the east and
the east responded with the same.
You' re probably WOl}de ri ng
where the connection between this
occurrence and the realm of sport
appears. Well, while the shouting
fi:; S~te.::::::::::::::: >: ::::::::::' :::::::::::::::::;;c :: )~: was going on I thought of all the
times I had heard students saying
that all jocks are rude, gross, andor stupid.
Now, of course I know that all
Full Color
jocks aren' t stupid. That fact is
or
obvious to anyone who has ever
Black and White
had occasion to either talk with
Group Portraits
some athletes or participate in the
same class with an athlete.
Weddings
However, it is a general
Candids
misconception that athletes, in
general, are rude and gross.
224-5643
Robert J. Vitti
IT IS VERY HUMOROUS to
t
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR Len Fontes will have to be alert to
thwart Southern Illinois' potent offense on Saturday night. (UDPS
foto by Brabender)
14621
Cincinnati, Ohio 45214
PAXSON
Sports Ecditor
disagree, point out the discrepancy
in their thinking.
As I have said before athletes are
just people. They are no better
than anyone else but they're also
no worse.
xxxx
IT HAS B E EN noted in the sports
pages that Alex Karras of the
Detroit Lions was cut by the Llons
and picked up by George Allen's
home for the elderly in Washington, D.C. Alex claims that
he has been treated unfairly and
that at the age of 35 he still can be a
top defensive tackle in the NFL.
Unfortunately the fans may
never get to see if Alex can make
the Lions regret their decision to
let him go because he has often
said that he would not play with a
non-contending team. Washington
is not a contender.
If he doesn't report pro football
fans will be cheated. Strong, angry
men often make the best and m<II
ferocious defensive tackles. Pro
football needs men like Karras. U
not for his athletic talent then fir
his honest way of thinking and bis
habit of standing up to person., who
attempt to push him around.
You see, Alex Karras says
what's on his mind.
BLOOD DONORS
$10.00 Paid
Open 6 Day• a Wttk
USE IT!
C-~fw
, . . _ U. . . 21
AND FLOWERS WORK
Dayton
DEL TA SIGMA Pl
HOMECOMING FLOWERS
Outside Snack Bar
Biological, Inc.
1H E. Helen•
224·1117S
Cell ' - A l l ~ t l l....
Page 11
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Friday, September 17, 1971
Flyer of the Week
Krechting adds offensive balance
BY JOE KLINEC
Asst Spcrts Editor
Last Saturday against Cincinnati, Ron Krechting started his
lGth game as quarterback of the
Dayton Flyers. Unfortunately for
Cincy, it was the best game of
Ron's career thus far .
Under Krechting's leadership,
the Dayton offense converted a
brilliant defensive effort into a 16-3
victory. "It was one of his finest
games," commented head coach
John McVay . "Before this, I'd say
his finest game was last year
against Northern Illinois." In that
one Ron passed the Flyers to a 2120 fourth quarter comeback victory.
"No question about it," added
Jim Gruden, who tutors Krechting
as offensive backfield coach. "It
was his best game."
BETTER THAN STATS
The statistics show that Ron
gained 52 yards in 13 carries and
lost 21 yards while trying to pass.
But the stats don't tell the importance of his running performance. Ron's execution of the
option play was vital in balancing
the running game and was instrumental in stopping Cincinnati's "keying" on Gary
Kosins.
"We really never had Ron do
much running before," said Mcvay. "We worked hard this spring
getting him to run. Saturday, it
seemed the more he ran the option
the better he got at it. We'll
definitely continue to use it."
Krechting's passing statistics
show eight completions in 12 attempts (75 percent) for 85 yards
and no interceptions. Not bad by
any standards.
HAS LEADERSHIP
One thing statistics don't show,
however, is a player's character
and leadership. And here,
Krechting gets high marks from
the coaches.
"Ron has a good mind for the
game," states Gruden. "He spends
hours watching game films and
getting prepared. He reads
defenses very well and does a good
job calling audibles ."
Coming into this season, the sixfoot, 180-pound senior from Cincinnati had completed 92 aerials
for 1,109 yards and six touchdowns . He came to UD from
Cincinnati Alder High where he
earned All-City honors his junior
and senior years.
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
As might be expected, Krechting
was quite pleased with the results
of Saturday's game. He had approached it with a great deal of
optimism.
"We had a lot of untested
players going into Saturday's
game," said Ron. "I knew the
sophs would be nervous. I
remembered how nervous I was as
a sophomore and the mistakes I
made. But these guys didn't make
many mistakes at all. And with
Gary (Kosins) and Tony (Vitale)
back, things looked pretty good."
Asked about his role as a runner
this year, Ron said, "The option
has always been part of our offense. This year we knew the
defenses would be waiting for
Kosins.
"I was watching films of last
year's Cincinnati-Miami game and
noticed that the Cincy ends didn't
take Bengala (Miami's quarterback) on the option," Ron
continued. "I figured that they
might not pick me up either. So
when they used a defense set for
Gary, I ran."
r: . ~~~:i. ,. -- :~1
:,::::
APPLICATIONS
:;'::
} Entry blanks for intramural
( football and handball tourna- }
J ments will be available in J
] Room 22 in the Fieldhouse and j
/ in all dorms. Students may ),
} sign up from Sept. 16 to Oct. 1. II
l\:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::~~==:::::;::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::tt·
J
CLASSIFIED ADS
WORKED ON PASSING
Although the Flyers threw only
12 times, when they went to the air
they had good results.
"I worked on my passing pretty
much over the summer," said
Krechting. "Then the first three
days of practice, all we worked on
was passing."
Ron said that he really doesn't
have a favorite receiver despite
the fact that Larry Nickels is
usually on the receiving end of his
throws.
"Larry just seems to have a
knack for getting open. We throw
to everyone in practice and that
adds to your confidence during a
game."
When asked what changes were
made at halftime, Ron said,
"Coach told us to be ready to play
hard because Cincinnati wouldn't
be taking us lightly in the second
half. They knew they were in a
game.
"The big thing for us was to .
control the ball. Cincinnati tried
blitzing more to get the ball and
that's how Gary broke his long
one."
HIGH GOALS
Ron, who is married and hopes
to teach and coach after getting his
degree in physical education, has
set his sights high for the
remainder of the season.
RON KRECHTING - FLYER OF THE WEEK (UDPS foto by
Abramshe)
FIRST
Student Government
presents .
•
See the Dynamic Space Warrior, Floah
Gordoft, Sunday, Wohl. 3-5-7-9.
Profe11ionol T.G.I.F. En9lneeri"11 and
T.I. students and t-chers. FREE BEER.
441 Klefaber 3-6 Fri., Sept. 17.
Epsilon Delta Tau Rusfl. Sun., Sept.
19. 2-5 p.m. 448 Klefaber. EngineerIng and T.I. s t u - . .
All
Attn. Terry W. I would love to pay
you bock all at once, but won't WIiiiam get susplclouol
Incredible lnterplan,etary extrova.. nza. Sunday, Wohl. J-5-7-9.
Tau Slllffl0 Rho wlsfles to announce
its first CO-ED RUSH on Friday, Set,t.
17 at 104 Woodland Ave. (on.e block
from FriKh's). It starts at 7 p.m.
luy your Homecoming flowers from
Delta Sigma Pl outside the Snack Bar.
Sock! Pow! Swoosh!
Wohl. 3.5.7 .9 Sun.
FIANh
Gordon,
lpeclally made T-shirts, sweatshirts
olld Jackets for hltramural softball
ond football teams, dorm floors, and
,ororitl• and frats. Call 1'1111, 2231021.
T.G.I.F. swim party Friday, 3-6 at the
lho Country Club. "Drink & Drown"
$1.00. Rides wlll leave Snock Bar at
1:00.
[i,lilon Delta Ta11. Final Rusfl, S11n•
day, 2:00. 441 Klefaber.
Frldey the 17th, at Al.,._der'• at
I p.111.
Spook flicks: "Pit and the Pendulum"
and "Tower of Londoft" Fri. and Sat.
midnight, Boll TheatTe.
found: A sum of money. Make lnq11irlH at Kennedy Union Information
Center.
See the fearless S11per
Wohl. 3-5-7-9, S11ndoy.
Hero
F.G.,
F.G. BLASTS off again S11nday, Wohl.
l-5-7-9.
•i.. tfle Polack Is - e , th• nooe
lh9t k...,, will ....,er reek Its unearthcrust 0901n, fare thff well old pole.
Clrc11latlon staff of Flyer News needs
p-ple. for Information call 3226 or
Sautll w ~ t e come
bock and
Ealt w"'9
Still raring to go at mldnightl Come
to the Spook Flicks Fri. & Sat. night.
Boll Theatre. (Only 75c)
lolld•leht Cowboy Fridoy night 17, Woltleben Holl. st,own ot
J.;..11 . 0-otloft $1.25. Sponsored by
ra..ao
Kappe.
Marketing St11dents-Part time. Seta•,
1'1,ht delivery, and public relations.
Salary,
commlaa1on and expen ....
Pho- 278-07J7.
l'kk . . your mother. St,oort Holl.
s.t.
Goa••
Sunday Funnies
Need a car far Homecomlngl Hem
can put you In one. Call yo11r oncomp111 Nt>.........,tlve. Ask for Jay
at 254-9814.
lee the fiendish Emperor Ming the
~lino. Suft., Wohl. J-5-7-9.
'!'
plus
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Invites all
business students who hove completed
1 S crec:Ut hour1 to Alexander'• Frtday
at 3 p.m.
the
DAVE,
Good Luck the ..-end, Love Patti
olld the Pied....
1-.
REVUE
It will carry yo11 away. "Spo<oshlp to
the Unknown." S11n. 3-5-7-9, Wohl.
For Sale : UHF converter. Like new.
Coll 222-7233.
C
_ o_n_g-ra
_ t_u-lo-tl_o_M_,_ N
_ J_G_,_ o_ n_ th
_ e_ f_r11-lt-f11- I
birth of Malanagastro. Time flies
when you're havlftfll fun.
TIie BETAS are -
e
THE
IKE and TINA TURNER
30c a llne, five word• to a line, 60c minimum. Mall prepaid to:
Flyer News, Box 737, Campus Mall.
l_o,.._etum of navy bl.,. locket
with "young life" on It. 229-2255.
eleven."
If Ron Krechting and the other
Flyers duplicate Saturday's performance each week, they may
come pretty close to that dream.
"I think the whole team would
like to get the best record in UD
history. It might be realistic to go
for eight wins but after Saturday I
think we're all dreaming about
come up. 2nd floor KU .
September 23rd . . . 8:00 P.M.
UD Arena
Student Prices:
$4.50, $3.50, $2e50
Tickets on Sale at the
Fieldhouse Ticket Office
- .
P age 1 2
.
~~~.."~-~ ,;~;~._ui\-~...\:1- - ~
• ·~.,./~~ti.;:".;·-_(,::~;'
,.· •
Ministry acts as catalyst
to students, adlllinistrators
By 808 PASSARETTI
F N Staff Wr it er
" The purpose of the Ministry is
to liberate people ," stated
Reverend Tom Stanley, new
director of the Campus Ministry.
According to the Student Life
Task Force, the Campus Ministry
is described as " a catalyst to
students, staff, faculty and administraters to explore together
new forms of Christian life,
Christian witness- and Christian
service."
In a recent FLYER NEWS interview, Fr. Stanley said that the
F rida y , September 17 , 197 1
THE UD FL YER N EWS
expectations of today's students
and faculty. He stressed his desire
to feel out religious feelings on
campus rather than to concentrate
on attracting people to the church.
Fr. Stanley is anxious to meet with
students, staff, faculty and administrators to discover their
views on how to best accomplish
the ministry's task.
Another organization, the Institute for Christian Renewal, also
concerns itself with the religious
spectrum on campus. Br. Frank
Damm, director of this Marianistfunded organization, says that the
Institute serves as a center for
involvement in the areas of social
ethics
and
contemporary
problems.
To fulfill his commitment, Fr.
Stanley is presently cooperating
with the residence hall chaplains
in · exploring the religious atmosphere among students.
The Institute intends to define
the relationship between mankind
and church-related universities. It
will fund programs dealing with
contemporary issues in this area.
ACLU ...
(Continued from page 1)
possession and what they sa id or
depicted .
2. Describe a nd give the name a nd
rank, if you can remember it, of
any official, military or civilian,
and tell as best as you can the
exact words said by yourself, a ny
officials or any one else.
3. Starting from the entrance to the
base state what happened to you
with as much detail as possible. If
filing a witness report, state what
you saw happen.
4. State which, if any, " Vietnam
Veterans Against the War" meetings you attended, and whether you
participated in any other preliJnm.
ary activities relative to the dedication.
Forms being distributed by Day-
ton's Peace, Power and People
group may be picked up in the Student Government Office, second
floor, KU. Becka explained that
people may draw up their own
statements using the a bove guid&lines. Men and women working on
the campaign will meet on Saturday, Sept. 18 to view statements
filed and begin forwa rding them to
the ACLU. According to Becka the
responsibility lies with the base
commander and it is with him the
ACLU would lodge its complainl
Statements should be filed as
soon as possible. They may be left
a t Student Government Office,
Assistant P rovosts Office (Room
214-A, St. Mary's Hall), or with
Peace, P ower & People, 237
College P a r k Ave . Further
infonnation is available through
Jack Becka at 223-7179.
ministry will attempt to meet the
~
.
•
.:clMRtTON
•
.• ...... .•
,. ..;
,:et!!ratt•+:+
• is not alone!
,.
....
,
•
" ;"Ir
Fr. Stanley believes the religious inclinations of students are
suppressed due to peer pressure.
Once he has clear indications of
sentiment on campus, he will
direct his program according to
student need.
2532 FAI HIW
298°2412
"
+ HESTON
•
+ . THE OMECi~ :
MAN =
~•
a
l!IB,.
•
•
•
4'Uiita
SOUTH
TONIGHT AT 7130 AND 8140
Once you see
BILLY
WEEKDAYS
6, & 10 PM
SAT. & SUN.
2-4-6.. & 10
'
.
JACK
•
Alpha Kappa Psi
.
A
RUSH SMOKER
Friday, September 17
K
At
ALEXANDER'S
At 3:00
All Business Students Who Have Completed
15 Credit Hours Are Invited . . .
you·11 not forget them.
TECHNICOLOR• From Warner Bros
[Q!'J.. ._~ ~in~~Y L.alsuro
Service
OPEN RUSH SMOKER
3 PM-6 PM
AN fl
FREli BEER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
,q
MEET THE BROTHERS
321 Klefaber
MOVIE -
FRIDAY NIGHT
SEPT. 17
MIDNICHT
COWB0 Y
1
WOHLLEBEN HALL 7, 9, 11:00
Admlaalon: $1.25
Sponsored By
r r
K
What about the folks back home?
The best way for them to
know what is going on ot UD
is to have a copy of the FLYER
NEWS sent each week. Cost:
$10.00 per year.
Subscriptions Must Be
Received By
September 26th . . . No Late Subscriptions
To be sent to ............ . ............. . ... . .
At ..... . .. . ...... . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . ... ... . . .. .
Zip*
· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Code
• • • • • • • •
Sent by . . . ... . ........ . .. .. . .. .... .. ... . ... . .
•zip
Code must be included
Return to : Circulation Manager
eox 1~~ERC Nt;s
0
Mail
University of Dayton
I
CIJiSS Kl
on sale
at the
.Bookstor'e
JQ,\\)Q hy counteP
bcGiooiOG
mon~zx sept. 20