09-22-1972 - Flyer News

UN I VE R SIT Y OF D AYTON
FLYER
ST UD EN T P UBLIC ATION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
VOL. XIX NO ..., -,
Fenlon clarifieshust
eports entry,assaul;
Drug busts in Marycrest ?
He also mentioned that the only
owlers in the off-campus area? other drug bust on campus
im Fenlon, director of Campus occurred last week, when two noncurity, has explained circum- students were arrested for selling
tances behind said events.
marijuana in the Plaza.
During orientation week, two
Fenlon is also concerned about
arycrest coeds were discovered prowlers in the off-campus area.
moking pot by their resident Last week a female residence on
ssistant and a campus policeman. Stewart St. was was broken into.
e case was referred to the Dean "One of the girls was slapped
Students, and the two girls were around a nd needed a few stitches
pended from school.
in her head," he said.
"The bust was accidental, "
Another incident reported to
oted Fenlon. "Our policy isn't to
Campus Security was a prowler's
k and hunt people smoking
entry at 7 Evanston Ave. "In this
case, there was no assault, just an
that the policeentry," the chief stated.
an ' s presence had been
The girls were unable to give the
quested by Tom Anderson, Dean
Residence Life. Anderson felt prowlers any identification. We
at extra security measures were can't establish a pattern unless
ecessary during that particularly descriptions and reports come
ectic week. While the patrolman through," said F enlon.
as in Marycrest, he and the
"If th ere are any m ore
sident advisor smelled the dope emergencies of this nature, the
Campus Security should be notified
d investigated.
" It was an accident, and not our at once. We don't care if it's a
rimary function. Our function is University owned house or not.
make this a safe place," Fenlon What's important is that we insure
the safety of our students."
id.
Dept. mergers possible
Austerity b udget outlined
By J IM D A DY
News Editor
University P resident Raymond
Roesch promised an attempt to
recapture lost enrollment while at
the same time making an attempt
to give merit raises to deserving
faculty at a general faculty
meeting held at the Arena
Tuesday.
Fr. Roesch said the University
would dip into the last $100,000 in
its reserve fund to provide raises
and would have a balanced budget
of about $25 million for the year.
He said UD has not run a budget
deficit in 30 years.
In keeping with the a usteritytype budget under which the
Uni.versity is curr ently operating
depar tments will be preparing
"Pr o F orma "
budge ts a s
re ques ted by the Board of
Trustees.
BOLSTER INCOME
The " Pro Forma" budgets ( the
closest English equivalent to Pro
Forma is " for proprietary reasons") will show what income
and expenditures are likely to be
oys Club p lans include
•
•
utoring programs, trips
By SUSAN BRACKEN
frie nd , someone to t alk to ,
som eone to give them the extra
Be a friend.
attention they may not be able to
That's the motto of this year's ge t a t home.
D Boys Club.
" This year I want to see if we can
The Boys Club consists of stu- get together in more of a big
ents who volunteer two hours a brother r elationship. We want to
eek to the East and West Dayton become friends on an individual
oys Club.
basis with the boys," explained
Often they find the boys ' Tom Droughton, club president.
eatest need is for a special
Each volunteer is assigned one
F N Slaff W riter
boy to tutor in an organized educational program. John Osner,
director of guidance and education
at the East Dayton Club, promises
to make a good education program
a main priority.
" I will see each parent personally to find the boys who want
and need tutoring. We want to
make it fun to learn, too," said
Osner. "We may spend the last 15
minutes each day playing games
with the boys."
Programs at the two clubs begin
this week, and much help is need
from UD students. The flag football team needs coaches and
referees. Judges and scorers for
this year's swim meets are also in
demand. The girl's program
scheduled for Mondays from 3 to 8
p.m. needs volunteers for
gymnastic and cooking classes.
Tutors are always needed.
Like last year, the club hopes to
schedule outside activities for the
boys. Trips to local museums,
Gems hockey games
and
Christmas on Campus are a few of
the outings planned.
Anyone interested in lending a
hand can contact Tom Droughton
at 229-3086.
A "li!tle b~other" in the UD Boy's Club system of big-little brother
relat1.on.slup.5. Under the direction of John Osner, the East Dayton
Cl~b IS 1n the business of tutoring, counselling and general friendship.
As Tom explains, "It's so simple
what you can do for these boys.
You don't really think you're doing
much, but they appreciate your
effort so much. It's just a matter of
being there."
incurred over the next three years.
The budgets will be drawn up as
part of an effort to bolster
University income in the face of
dwindling reserves.
Father Roesch also noted that
enrollment is only 80 per cent of
what it was in 1968 and that
" staffing and service levels
' adequate for 10,000 students might
have to be reduced with only 8,000
students attending."
Fr. Roesch touched upon the
growing "homogeneity" of public
and private schools. "Private
institutions must be marked by
different qualities than public
on es, and must compete for
students on the basis of these
qualities." He characterized UD as
having a reputation for academic
excellen ce, an act ive campus
m inist r y, " humaneness ," an
improved counseling program, and
a " we care" spirit.
MERIT RAISES
" Our objective is to maintain the
strength of the University, " Fr.
Roesch said.
Roesch's salary announcement
brings an apparent end to a year of
pay raises for staff m embers.
" Cost of living and merit raises
will have the highest priority," Fr.
Roesch told the faculty. " Another
year of freezes is our last option."
The Pro Forma budgets will be
examined to determine which
departments are attracting
greater numbers of students, and
funds for these departments will be
adjusted
accordingly.
Departments which teach fewer
hours and produce less income will
face elimination or absorption by
larger ones.
Departments cannot be expected
to generate the same type of
financial return because of built-in
FATIIER_ROESCH
limits to their appeal or inherent
high cost, but the future of
department funding will be
strongly affected by revenue
considerations.
EMBARGO
F r . Roesch also called a
moratorium on the formation of
new courses and programs unless
the money or support for them is in
hand. Relatedly, he stated that a
similar embargo on construction
or renovation will be observed
without similar assurances.
" The budget projections will
include a look at income sources,
including tuition, " Fr. Roesch
said. " New income sources must
be sought. " In UD's case, most of
that income comes from tuition,
which Fr. Roesch termed "only
average for private schools in
Ohio."
Neatly tying in the opening part
of his message with the latter, Fr.
Roesch stated that every raise
eliminates another set of families
who would be able to consider
sending their children to private or
independent colleges.
For w ork or play
New center available
By MIKE REEB
F N Sla ff Wr iter
Need a temporary place to stay?
Ever need a place to hold a discussion or organizational meeting?
Tired of just sitting around home
or in the dorm?
If your answer is yes to any of
these questions, then the new
activities center on 974 Irving Ave.
might be the solution.
Under the direction of Fr. Cy
Middendorf, the ceriter was opened
three weeks ago with " the purpose
of establishing a place for offcampus students to come for discussion, organizational meetings
and parties."
He also emphasized that " those
sick of dorm life are always welcome." In fact, a dorm group is
currently trying to organize a
coffeehouse at the Center, separate
from Pleasant Street, the coffeehouse already located in Frisch's
basement.
The center will also serve as a
place for fraternity and sorority
parties and car washes that any
group wishes to sponsor.
In an attempt to provide
opportunities for discussion groups
who want to focus on a particular
subject, the center will periodically feature weekend " live-ins."
The center will also provide a
location for groups that want to
organize a mass. At present, there
is a Saturday evening mass at midnight which about 50 people have
been attending.
There is also an attempt to
organize an 11 p.m. mass on Sunday evenings. The parking area
can facilitate as many as 60 cars.
Fr. Cy also mentioned that the
activities center is open to
" students who need a temporary
place to live."
All students, both dorm and offcampus, and all social organizations are welcome.
Page 2
T H E U D rL Y[R N WS
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Uif f -llaf f r1•t11·tio11 .~ -- - - - - - -
FLYERNEWB
Editorials
Supporting Priorities
On Tuesday , Sept. 19.
Rev. Raymond A. Roesch addressed the faculty , and one
point he made comes to our
attention.--T-hat is, the prospect of a Pro Formo budget.
A university should strive
to be well-balanced. It should
be able to offer each and
every person a fulfillment of
individual needs on the academic level. In hard, cold
terms what we are talking
about is money, the root of
oil evil and the means to an
end. The fact is, a university
cannot exist without money.
Now let us address this
question. When funds are
low, should this University
allow departments to exist
if they are not attracting students and thus filling no ones'
immediate needs? We think
not.
Another question . . . At
this time , should the university build the strong deportments, make them more
attractive while merging or
discontinuing the weak ones?
We think so.
It does not seem to be a
question of which deportments are more important
because such 'importance'
could never be set. We do
not advocate that each deportment enter into advertising campaigns and begin
to play the game of survival
of the fittest. There is a need
to put things into their proper
perspective in consideration
of UD alone.
We of the FLYER NEWS
would like to see thi s Un iversity grow. It would b e nice
if departm e nts could be added rather than cut. At th e
same time , we mu st fa ce th e
facts. It is poss ible that
money is being spent in the
the wrong areas. The point
should not be mistaken . This
University should and can
allow each and every student
to pursue his choice of study.
At the same time it is not
necessary to operate a department for each of these
choices. A student can study
Russian without an entire deportment.
Why not take advantage
of the Consortium? Why be
a jack-of-all-trades and a
master of none. Allot the
money where it will be best
used.
Under Lock and Key
Complaints of breaking ing the house or are there
and entering and assault alone, be sure all doors are
have recently been issued secu rely locked. Also lock
from the off-campus housing ground floor and basement
windows.
area.
-Door locks should be
Women's houses have
checked
for effectiveness. A
been the targets of the two
sliding
latch
located near a
most recent incidents. All stuwindow
in
the
door is comdents , and women especially,
pletely
ineffective,
as the
should remember a few oftdoor
can
be
unlocked
if the
repeated warnings:
window is broken. Sliding
- Whenever you are leav- locks should be out of reach
WH'( DOES Gr!llrlGltER /tLWFIYS
DRFJW l"ll: 50 FRT /INf) l/6l y ?
IT 's cl"IB/li<f<ltSS IN6.
•
l>ONT COl"JP{.11/N) /IE
COULD OMt.l VOll
WITHOV7 /INf/ ClOTlfeS.
THflTs RE/tt.lY,,,
EP?Bfl~liSSING.
1/EY GIIU.l?G/lc£ / WOULD 1/()IJ El/ER.
DRITW 11 Crl~TOON Cf/RR/ICTEI! /N
THE
N OOE _?
-at the top or bottom of the
door.
- Lea ve front and bock
lights on all night. So, it
might raise your electric bill
a little bit. It's worth it in the
long run if you protect your
property and your physical
well-being.
-If you have any trouble
at all with intruders or suspicious persons, call the
Campus Police immediately,
and give them as much information a s possible about
the intruder.
- If you are walking at
night, avoid doing so alone.
And please don't hitch a ride
if you are tired.
-People living outside the
triangle area should take
special precautions.
We have one further recommendation - that Project
South again coordinate PS
houses. In this way, any person being harassed on the
streets can seek help from
designated PS residents.
Policy
EDITORIAL
N01 I
050/tU. 'I
!JRFlul ul/Tfl /l?f/
ClOTflcS Olf,
All eclltorial1 ..,,,...nt a moforlty
opinion of tt.. Ft.VIER HEWS ••modal
board. Other colvmna, co.-... ond
letten to the editor ore th• . .........,n,
of their ..._tive ollthon, ond do
not - r l l y reflect the opinlona of
the editorial board.
LETIERS
The FLYER HEWS welc,omM con•
trlbutlon1 to Box 8 : Letters to the
Editor. Letters should not exceed 250
words. The FH ,....,,,.. the right to
edit leitten not 111-lng this atvndord.
All contrlbutlone muct be 11_.i.
Deadline for ,..,_. to be publl1hed
Friday h J p.111. T-4oy ond fw
T ....... y, J p .111. the preceding frldoy.
l1~11t11 re humanity
-------------------- - 8/ DPAHUTr
PREDJ(,vfJNG THE FUTURE HI alway~ c1 hazarcfou~ r><:c.11patiriri 1
best. However , the movie " THX l 1:1/l" rfo1:s make interesting aoo. ,
think, accurate observations on wh1;re thi s 1>ocwty is headed. ~
note, thouwi, that I do not think the mr1vi e its elf wa, well done - itistu
·
ideas prcsentc..'<.I that I shall use as c1 f)(JJnt <Jf dep<1rture .
The best manner to ga in a perspective on th1; future in the next centur
is to view the present from the eyes of someone living in the 1870's. ~
you imagine the utter shock with whwh people from the days of GrO',~
Cleveland and Rutherford Hayes would look at today's world? SpecuJ.·.
on their astonishment at computerized poli ce forces, twelve.lane rut,
ways or the nuclear arms race and the ABM .
EVEN BETTER, CONSIDER the advan ces which will soon be ~
and check your own astonishment. People in the war machine at Writ;
Patterson are perfecting a la ser beam weapon which causes the targ1
victim's eyeballs to explode.
Within 10 years most of the country will have two-way cable tele ·
and picture phones. The Hoboken ( N .J .) police department is e1pe,
menting with a vandal proof TV camera which can scan or worn. It
mounted on rooftops in crime ridden (black ) sections of the city.:
another attempt to lower crime, a Pentagon engineer worked outu11
tern whereby every known felon could be traced by a computer usingr
electronic device planted in his body.
THE SOCIETY PRESENTED in " TIIX 1138" is problem-free, jllla
som e wish ours would be. The peace is kept by computerized P*
offi cers using a network of complete surveillance. The catch to the
deal of a perfect society is that all facets of human emotion
creativity a r e outlawed. Anyone who rejec ts this life of co
sterility is psychologically retra ined. If this fail, the flun.ki.e is d
and his number ( no names) is reassigned to a test-tube fetus. Ufe ·
computerized as an Apollo spaceflight.
The most frigh tening aspect of this future is that is is a
progression of today 's ideas. I wish someone would disagree with
but I don't think anyone can . Take the thing abou t numbers for llllllllS
who could exist today without their social security number? There
also the unbelievable disregard for human life I see today. In the
a report on the deaths of 600 people killed in a nuclear accident
exactly like a Pentagon casualty report . The ubiquitous use of d
sants predicted is another characteristic of today's "better ·
through chemistry" society. Now while downer freaks may think rt
neat to eat r eds for breakfast, one must realize these drugs area
around the neck of humanity.
My overall reaction is that I do not want myself or any other
being to live in the sterile life of a pr oblem-free computerized A ·
flight. The gradual degr edation of our imperfect society into this
dicament must be r esisted a t every point.
N ix on d e nial
In an editorial (F N Sept. 15) tha t
appeared in your paper, it was
stated : " Apathy is a cozy little
wor ld where issues are vague and
personalities are not observed . . . "
I hasten to disagree. Apathy ( or,
should I say, the science of apathy)
leads to a divine state of transcendent bliss, where issues and
personalities have been so sharply
defined that the y' ve become
almost surreal. And the sensible
person soon realizes, if for nothing
else to maintain his sanity, that the
surreal must be ignored.
I sometimes get quite angered by
the unjustified attacks against the
apathetic that go on in the press all
over America today. I almost feel
sometimes that something should
be done about it, but, in the end I
realize that I couldn' t care less one
way or the other.
Joseph L. Schiffhour (A&S-2 )
Could care less
Accusation : Last week, in an
interview with WHIO, a representa ti ve of Students
for
McGovern stated that Nixon
volunteers are paid.
Denial : Out of all
working for Nixon in Montgo
County, nine are regular paid
members. Seven of these are
$130 a month for fulltime wort
the campaign.
Victoria Buckingham (A
University of Dayton
Flyer New
The ,>pinions exprflSed In tilil
cation are those of Nie editors. ""'.,
not express the olfidol opinioo
administration. Any motten of:
ciol noture op-ring in Ille FLY"
will be so designated.
Member: lnten:olleglote ,,_
College Newspaper Associotloa.
Office: Second floor, JFK
Urlian; malling addN!SS: Boa 711,
sity of Dayton, Dayton, Olil
Phone 229-3226, 3227, J221.
!~:ant 'eciii,;; ·.·.· ·.·.·: · K·
Assaclat Editor . • • . • . ·
News Editor . . . . . . . . · .. ·
Education Editor . • . , . AM
Sports Editor . .
Asst. Sports Editor . . • ·
Copy Editor .
. lMtY
As$t. Copy Editor
. .. ·
Photo Service Directon • ~Heod Photogroplle<
. L
Technlcol Advis,r ..
Layout Editor ,
• , •,
Cartoonist •...
Business Manager • . . , , ·
Advertising
Advl10r ... . . ....... ..
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Friday , Septembe r 22 , 1972
Page 3
. Food S ervice plans Ho11ieco1ning involves spirit
'Col lege Gallle' thellle kicks-off
•; co-op for The Pit
Kitchen Kupboard is the
proposed name for the food co-op
planned by food services.
Jim McCoy (A&S-4 ) head of the
co-op, has sent out inquiries to
local food distributors to see if such
'. a plan would be economically
· feasible . The co-op run by the food
services of the University would be
· a non-profit organization.
" Responses to our inquiries
should be in by the end of next
week. And if they look good, then
e should hope to be able to open
· around October 13 to 16," food
director Steve Bernstein
" The co-op would be set up in
The Pit during the day. Canned and
frozen goods, produce, dairy
products, and other items would be
offered to its patrons, all of whom
must be students with validated
IDs," Bernstein continued.
The main purpose of the co-op
would be to give students the
opportunity to purchase food supplies - cheaply and in a convenient location.
"The hours would be flexible,
meeting the students preferences,
and students, exclusively, would be
working
there,"
Bernstein
assured.
By TRICIA MRAMOR
F N Staff Wr i ter
"We've only just begun" not only
,applies to the theme of this year's
Homecoming, but also to the
attitude of its organizers.
Gary Baird (A&S-3), who is the
publicity and promotion manager
this year, noted an upsurge of
enthusiasm, saying "We're going
to try to do things differently. We
want to get all of the students
involved."
The students will be officially
introduced to the Homecoming
through Baird's first of three newsletters that he plans to send to the
various organizations on campus
at the end of this week. This is a
new idea, according to Baird.
A large part of homecoming
absent last year was the parade,
but Pam Rhads (A&S-3) has plans
for one having "hopefully 100-110
units covering the Columbus and
Cincinnati area." The floats, sponsored by any organization, club or
group of students, and Grand
Marshalled by Mayor James
McGee will follow a route beginning from 2nd Street and travel
through downtown, the off-campus
area and debark in front of Baujan
Field.
An award will be given to the
best float from the money raised
by Tom Vagen (A&S-3) and his
fund raising conunittee. Vagen has
planned two raffles: one for a color
television and another for a " $30
Basket of Cheer," liquor of the
winner's choice.
The campaign for Homecoming
Queen has been planned by Devi
Lingam (Bus-3) and will open on
Oct. 25 with a skit introduction of
candidates at the Pit. This will be
followed by interviews with
candidates at Marycrest and on
WING radio.
The "Homecoming Revue ,"
classified as a "musical variety
show with a theme," will be under
the direction of Michael Pedretti, a
UD Players director. The s tudents
and alumni performing in this
Union Activities production will be
part of this year's "College Game"
theme.
12-18 credit hours
Tuition terms finalized
The comprehensive tuition
charge of $840 per term covers 12
to 18 credit hours per term, but not
over a total of 34 credit hours for
both terms.
16 hours the second term under the
comprehensive tuition. Students
carrying less than 17 hours in the
first term m a y t ake up to 18 credit
hours under the comprehensive
tuition.
Courses dropped within the first
four weeks of classes (up to Sept.
22) will be considered as course
load reductions for financial pur poses. Courses dropped after Sept.
22 will not be considered as total
course load reductions for the
maximum of 34 credit hours for
both terms.
There will be a charge of $50 fo r
each credit hour over 34 cr edit
hours for both terms or over 18 a
term.
If a student carried 17 credit
hours in the fi rst term, he m a y
carry 17 hours the second term
with no a dditional charge. If a
student carries 18 or more credit
hours the fi rst t erm, he may carry
Rules
(UDPS f~to_b)' Corrigan)
of the
Game
Hey, Rocky, where's Bullwinkle?
Directed by . . .
STUDENTS NEEDING LEGAL ASSISTANCE
SHOULD CALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
(229-4444) For An Appointment With The
S.G. Lawyer, Either September 27 or October 4
JEAN RENOIR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
3, 7, 9 P.M.
BOLL THEATRE
KENNEDY UNION
DAYTONIAN OFF CAMPUS PICTURES
STONEMILL
KIEFABER
October
9, 10
LOWES
IRVING
Odober
11, 12
BROWN
ALBERTA
October
16, 17
October
18, 19
LAWNVIEW
EVANSTON
TRl~l'TY
OTHERS: OCTOBER 13 AND 20
CALL 229-3226 BE'TWEEN 10:00 • 3:00
or Come to Table Outside Snack Bar u, Make Appt.
TH E UD FL Y E R N EWS
() rch e. tra to bac k piono
Van Cliburn opens Series
a, ,;All f
LOU ,.ECJ ... K
F •~••ff'W~•t'f'"
A man, · piano, and the Dayton
Philharmonic Orchestra will bring
up the curt.a n for the 1972-73
. Unlver lty Art Series. Interti na y reknowned pianist Van
n appear jointly with the
i1ytor1 Philharmonic at the UD
Ar na at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Ot.: 11 . TI event is co-sponsored
by the Dayton Philharmonic
Or h tra
As n.
and
the
ty Aru Series.
ds a University Arts
audience and a critical analysis of
each of his hand-picked films.
" White Roots of Peace," a group
of • •orth American Indians, will
present a human, poetic interpretation of their life style on
Thursday, Noc. 30 in the Kennedy
Ballroom.
Yousuf Karsch, photographer of
international pe r sona litie s , will
present a photo exhibit of famous
faces, "Men Who Make Our
World." The life-like photos will be
exhibited in the Kennedy Art Gallery with special daytime and
evening hours, from Dec. 1 through
15.
VAN CLtaUIIN
The Oxford-Cambridge Shakespeare Company from England will
present the first event of 1973. The
young troupe will present " As You
Like It." a Shakespearea n
comedy, on Jan . 11.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers of
Nashville, one of the country' s
leading jubilee choruses, will present two foot-stomping programs,
Feb. 22 and 23 in the Ballroom.
Da yto n's own civic Ballet
company, who won raves for their
summer appearances at Jacob's
Pillow and at the Dekorte Festival
in New York, will perform in the
Boll Theatre on Dec. 5 and 6. The
regional group is considered one of
the country's best.
T he s trains of chamber
ensemble music will fill the
Immaculate Conception chapel on
campus on April 5 as the Guaneri
String Quartet closes the season.
The quar tet will offer their superb
techniq ue to a udiences in the final
concert on April 5.
R e nder no,ninates 2
f or court positions
The Arts Series season's tickets
offer an unusual bargain this year.
The student ticket price of $3
covers the Van Cliburn concert,
and includes the other seven events
as well. Tickets are available in the
University Activities Office, KU
133. or in KU 206.
DI ECT FROM NEW YORK'S
lllg s·~.
By STEVE WEN D ELL
FN Music Reviewer
Richie Havens: On Stage (Stormy
Forest 2SFS 6012 - MGM )
This two-record set of Havens
performing live will be a big seller.
His unique style will emotionally
move each person. The better cuts
are: " God Bless the Child, "
F illll captures style
By DOUG F ELTER
F N F il m Cr it ic
In recent years the popularity of
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., has risen
enormously , especially across
college campuses throughout the
country where his various works
are taught. Although his novels
don't necessarily lend themselves
to the screen, it was only a matter
of time before works such as
" Slaughter-House Five" were
produced on film.
The first movie taken from a
Vonnegut story, "Happy Birthday,
Wanda June, " failed to capture the
essence of Vonnegut's style, and
viewers wondered whether the
following pictures would succumb
to the same mistake.
The film " Slaughter-House
Five," adapted from what may be
his most ambitious and widely
read work, has indeed retained the
complacently devastating Vonnegut rhetoric with its focal point
centered on the humane aspects of
man in a malevolent society.
Basically, " Slaughter-House
Five" is the story of one Billy Pilgrim, who has witnessed and
survived the fire bombings of
Dresden - raids that slaughtered
135,000 civilians in February, 1945.
BLOOD DONORS
$10.00 Paid
Open 6 Days a Week
VILLAGE GATE
Havens perforllls liv
•
zn
'On S tage' album
'Slaughter-house 5'
major with an emphasis on preAfter the war, Billy settles down,
law. According to Kevin Curran,
executive vice president of student eventually succumbing to a
government, Marchbank has the capitalistic society in which he
intelligence and impartiality that becomes an optometrist and
middle-class success. The heart of
is necessary for the job.
the film, however, probes Billy's
The Student Court's main
mind as he "time-trips" back to
fun ction is to judge students who
the agony of Dresden and out to the
have violated any University
planet Tralfamadore. There he is
restrictions and to act as an appeal
studied with the girl of his erotic
board to the lower courts.
dreams by alien entities who wish
Th court last year tried and to learn more about the process of
cquitted Tom Welsh in the library life.
dedication incident.
Michael Sacks plays Billy with
Student Congress' approval of
compassion and naivete but with
th
nominees is still pending.
an understanding of the brutality
that surrounds him. Valerie Perrine portrays the lascivious but
R THE GREAT JAZ.Z FLUTE OF
goodhearted Montana Wildhack
with proper and humorous sensuality in the Tralfamadore
sequence.
JEREMY STEIG
Friday, September 22, 19
Cdn._t Required for
Tho,e U n der 21
Dayton
Biological, Inc.
165 E . Helena
224-1973
Call For An Apll!Ointment
Ron Liebman is excellent as the
spiteful paranoid, and Eugene
Roche is also commendable as the
fatherly comrade of the Dresden
episodes.
The film has a new basic flaw
that detracts largely from its
sensitivity. Quite often, episodes
attempt to be comical and become
trite - most noticeably the scenes
with Billy's family . At times the
story loses its sense of direction
and strains to say too much too
quickly.
On the whole, it is intelligent,
moving and beautifully photographed, especially the Dresden
sequence filmed in Prague. The
direction, for the most part , is admirably controlled by George Roy
Hill. He has given life to Vonnegut's ideal of searching for life's
good moments in a touching and
human manner.
The film is now playing at the
Kon-Tiki.
" T upe lo
Honey,"
Raco on,"
" Freedom,"
" Handsome J ohnny."
Jerry Willlams : Jerry w
(Spindlzzy KZ 31405 - CBS)
Very fine debut album
backups from good musicians
as Nicky Hopkins, Nils Lof
and Chuck Rainey. Good culsl'
" On the Move," " On Broadwai
" A Whiter Shade or Pale " ·
'
" Just Like a Woman."
Various Artists: Mar Y Sol (A
SD 2-705 )
The Mar Y Sol rock festival
to come off as another W
but failed. Another Woodstod
pr obably impossible anyway.
album features some great ·
The Allman Brothers Band, J
Baldry, Cactus, Dr. John, J
athan Edwards, Emerson, Lall
Palmer, J. Geils Band, B. B.
and Herbie Mann, along
others.
The Best of Otis Redding (Alce
2-801)
This two-record set with !l
Redding's greatest works
eluding: " Sitting on the Dock Ii
Bay," and " I've Been Loving!
Too Long."
Concer ts coming up are:
Sha nka r ,
Cincinnati T
Auditor iun, Sept. 23; Cat Ste
at Vets Memorial Hall in Col
on Oct. 21. The five best
albums this week :
1 - Chicago V
2 - Rod Stewart - "NeV!! c
Dull Moment"
3 - Cheech & Chong - '
Bambu"
4- Leon Russell - "
5 - Neil Diamond - "M
Winners take cash
Chess., nen triumph
Think-power! Last week's three
heavy days of chess competition
produced four champions in this
game of skill. In all, 46 persons engaged in the first campus tournament co-sponsored by the Chess
Club and University Activities,
Sept. 14-16.
Tying for first place wer e Ken
Applequist, of the Computer Center, and Robert Boldman (A&S-3).
Each received a $12.50 award.
Dr. Martinus Esser of the math
dept. applied his calculating mind
and emerged a winner, tying for
second place with John Search,
U.S. Air Force.
"It was a lot of fun" said Boldman, who whizzed through four
games, winning his last bout in 45
minutes. Applequist added, "the
competion was very good." His
championship
game
lasted
approximately five hours.
The Chess Club, which
twice a week, will be sponsorW
inter-club match for Ocl ! ,'
nationally rated tournament
slated for November.
EXTRA HOLIDAY
The Student Affairs W
m ittee
has
tentative ,
approved Friday March JO
an extra holiday for the spilf
term.
The action grew out of apt I
posal by Academic Se~!At / ~
Ferrarri (A&S-4) to give* 1
University an extra weil I
vacation.
:'
The holiday is subject
1
approval of the Senate and~ I
University Provost fr :
Charles Lees.
I
to*
,-~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------.,
L-------------"'.:J I
STUDEN TS N EE DING LEGAL ASSISTANCE
SHOU LD CALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Appoi ntments For Your Yearbook Picture
S.G. Lawyer, Either September 27 or October A
I
I
I
I
I
THE UD FL YER NEWS
F rida{, September 22, 19 72
News Briefs
Ticket problems
IFC discontented
Student Government's handling
f Homecoming events was
uestioned by campus fraternity
embers at Tuesday's meeting of
e Inter-Fraternity Council.
Kevin Curran (a & s-2 ) executive
·ce-president of Student Governent, ,attended the meeting. He is
esponsible for final decisions
bout all Homecoming events.
Council members asked Curran
hy they were unable to buy
block" tickets ( quantity ) for the
oposed Stephen Stills concert on
ov. 2. Fraternities and other stunt organizations were allowed to
urchase "block" tickets for
evious Homecoming concerts.
ran explained that past Homeming concerts were directed
imarily by the Athletic Dept.
This year's concert may be
der the control of promoter Bob
piro. Shapiro is expected to
rive in Dayton next Tuesday or
ursday to discuss a contract. If
piro decides to handle the con-
cert, Student Government will ask
him to allow the sale of " block"
tickets. However, if the promoter
refuses, nothing can be done.
Curran was then asked what was
expected of campus fraternities in
regards to Homecoming. He
replied "primarily participation."
The IFC also discussed the possibility of concentrating on
decorating houses rather than
building floats for Homecoming.
Council members were asked to
resolve the matter within thE; next
two weeks.
The Department of Languages in
conjunction with the Theatre Division of the Dept. of Performing
and Visual Arts is offerlng a minicourse entitled Dramatic Kinesics
in a Foreign Language. (ASI-014).
The course will deal with the effective use of sound and gesticulatory
patterns employed as vehicles for
effective communication in
dramatic-simulation
situations.
For more information call Dr.
Enrique Romaguera at 229-3039.
ducted at the Training Center for
Developmentally Handicapped
Children located in the old
administration
building
at
Bergamo. Contact the Center at
426-8127. Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
* * * *
Volunteers are needed to donate
two and one-half hours a week to
work with children with brain
damage. The program is con-
* * * *
Any organization or service club
interested in financial aid from
Student Congress should contact
Mary Ann Doychak or Dave
* * * *
International Club pictures for
the Daytonian will be taken
Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the
lobby of the library.
"Makes"lhe French Connection"look like a Mickey Mouse Movie:'
- BILL LANE World News Syndicated
" SUPER FLY is brilliant.
It has a solid, tense
plot, eye-catching
settings, sex, whirlwind
pacing."
- ROGER GREENSPUN New York Times
- BARBARA GOLDSMITH,
Harpers Bazaar
" See the movie, it's a winner. O'Neal
has charisma by the barrels full ."
" Beautifully written,
vividly acted and
artistically photographed. Gripping,
jolting, memorable.
Ron O'Neal evinces a
performance of such
inspiring magnitude
that viewers wi II
have something long
to remember."
- CHUCK SILVER, Soul Newspaper
Foll ,n coupon or send postca rd . No
rchase required . Entries m u st b e
tmarked by Nov . 30, 1972 and reived by Dec 8, 1972. Final decision
an independent judging organiza ti o n .
case ol tie , a drawing d etermi n es a
aer Oller subJect to all laws and
1d ,n Fla .. Mo . Wash ., M on n . & Id aho .
PORTANT Wr,le your guess o utside
en,e/ope, /owe, lelthand corner.
Appointments for senior pictures
will be made outside the snack bar
now until Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. until
3 p.m.
* * * *
Anyone interested in becoming
active in the Women's Center
should leave their name at the
Center's office, Rm. 223 in the
Women's Gym.
* * * *
Arts and Science seniors planning to graduate in December
should obtain a dean's evaluation
by Oct. 6.
"SUPER FLV"1s SUPER e1&1
"A brilliantly idomatic fil m.
The film's gut plea su res are
real, and there are a lot of
them .. . a very good movie."
ueaa the number• of Swlngllne
t ataplea In the jar.
e Jar is app rox imately square
3" x 3" x 4¥8 ". Look for the
ue abou t "Tot " capacity.
T~e "Tot 50 " is uncond it ionly guaranteed . It staples, tacks,
ends and costs only 98¢ sugsted retail price at St ationery,
riety and Coll eg e Booksto re s
Ith 1,000 s t a ples and vinyl
uch . Swingli ne Cub Desk and
nd Staplers fo r $1.98 each .
Bassett in the Student Government
office.
" Symbolica lly, SUPER FLY
stands in a class by itself."
-JAMES P. MURRAY,
Amsterdam News
"This is the one to see!
An intelligent,
perceptive, fast
paced movie.
Solid script,
solid acting, a
musical score
by Curtis
Mayfield that
will probably
get an Academy
Award nomination . It's a very
important
movi e."
-BILL LANE,
World News Syndicated
"A potent, taut
drama. One
scene wi II have
everyone
talking, the
ending will
have them
screaming."
- GERTRUDE GIPSON,
Los Angeles Sentinel
- KEVIN SANDERS,
ABC-TV
Starring
"SUPER
FlY"starring
,
PR IEST
RON O'NEAL. CARL LEE .JULIUS W. HARRIS. SHEILA FRAZIER
CHARLES McGREGOR
o&eu/s
RON O'NEAL as
CURTIS MAYFIELD Screenplay by PHILLIP FENTY
SUNSET
LOEWS OPENS
,-..tew11
ITNOOI
Music Composed and Arranged by
l2SN . '
MAIN ST.
228 -913&
Pih
It......1... 1121
NOW SHOWING
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Page 6
Friday, S<iptember 22, 1
UD seeks to top .500
Flyers on comeback trail
Py PHIL LACI URA
Asst . Sports Ed itor
The road back is never easy.
Saturday's encounter between
the Flyers and Marshall's
Thundering Herd will feature two
teams who are trying to battle
back.
On November 14, 1970 disaster
struck Marshall as their entire
football team and coaching staff
perished in a crash that killed 75
people.
At this point many schools would
have terminated the sport,
Marshall however took the hard
way out and decided to build a new
program.
New head coach Jack Lengyel
formed a team made up almost
entirely of inexperienced freshmen
and sophomores, and pulled off two
upset victories.
This year the task of winning is a
little easier as Marshall's young
herd now has some experience
under their belt.
With 31 lettermen returning the
Herd now has the experience which
they lacked last season. Coach
Lengyel commented, "We are
optimistic about this season, even
though we are still basically an
underclassmen varsity football
team, we are a year older and
improved.''
The unprovement is evident
already as Marshall won its season
opener last Saturday against
Morehead State in impressive
style.
In evaluating Marshall, Flyer
Head Coach John McVay
explained, " they are greatly
improved over the team we beat
last
year ,
their
biggest
improvement seems to be their
running attack which had a great
day against Morehead.
The running attack which
McVay talked about gained over
300 yards on the ground with 254 of
that total coming from the tailback
position.
The runners who worry McVay
are fullback John Johnstonbaugh
and alternating tailbacks Terry
Gardner, Ned Brooks and Bob
Crawford.
FIRST CLASS DEFENSE
Defensively Marshall stresses
ORGANIZATIONS
Today Is The FINAL Day To Make
(229-4444) For .An Appointment With The
You Can Contact Us Outside The Snackbar
UNTIL 3:00 P.M.
toughness. Last season the Herd
almost completely shut off the
Dayton running attack . There
strongest point defensively is in
their secondary which McVay
classifies as "first class."
While Marshall is trying to come
back from a devastating crash, the
Flyers hope to rebound back on to
the right track following a loss to
tough Miami.
IT ISN'T EASY
"It's never good to come back
from any kind of loss, but you just
try to do the best and hope
everything works out," stated the
Flyer mentor.
"We went down to Miami not to
try to lose by a respectable score,
we went down with the thought of
pulling out all stops for a win," explained McVay.
" But we got in trouble early
trying to pass deep in our own
territory and gave up two quicl~
touchdowns, and were never able
to recover."
As for bright notes in the contest
McVay singled out rover Phil
Drayton who made numerous
touchdown saving tackles but
added, "I wish those tackles would
be made by our interior linemen
and linebackers."
The only major change for the
Flyers will be the moving of
Dwight Mosley from cornerback to
safety, were he should be more at
home. Kevin Baldwin will move
into Mosley's cornerback position.
Asked if the team worked any
harder in preparation for
Marshall, McVay added, "No, I
don't think so. We work'hard all Uie
time, win or lose."
Hopefully by 7: 30 Saturday night
the Flyers will be back on track.
TICKET PROCEDURES
All UD students will be
admitted to home football
games by presenting their ID
at the southeast gate. Student
guest tickets are also
available at a price of $2.
PATTY GEIB confers with IM head Billy Mayo and Mary Loo
Bringham before beginning the final round of IM tennis play.
(UDPS foto by Calahan)
Play begins in seve
sports on IM slate
By TONY LUPIA
FN Sports Writer
On Thursday, Sept. 14, the first
portion of this year's Intramural
activities began. The sports
include men's softball, golf, and
tennis, and women's flag football,
volleyball, golf and tennis.
There are a total of none softball
leagues. Six leagues are from offcampus, with ten teams in each
league. There is one Founder's
Hall league with seven teams in it
and two leagues from Stuart Hall,
one with ten teams and the other
with nine.
..Each team is allowed to carry a
roster of 14 players, so there are
approximately 1,200 men, playing,
as compared to the 950 who participated last year.
The play-offs for softball are
scheduled for Oct. 14th and 15th.
They will take place on the varsity
baseball diamond below Stuart
Hall, if it is available.
The women's tennis tournament
was completed last Tuesday, with
Patty Geib winning the championship. Mary Lou Bingham was run-
UN IVERSITY O F DAYTON
STUDENT ACCIDENT AND
SICKNESS INSURANCE PLAN
Ava i lable To All Full-Time Students
$31.00 Per Year
E n ro ll m e n t C a r ds A vail able in Gosi ger H e a lth Cente r
McGovern
Shriver
'72
We Have Opened A New
Headquarters at 1137 Brown St.
(across from the S he d )
Your Time and Energy A re N eeded Now . .
Open 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
ner-up. This was the first year
Intramural Department h
women's tennis with 12 girls
part.
Men's tennis drew 42 players,
increase of 35 over the seven
participated last year. Larry M
phy and Bob Kohorst were the
finalists.
WOMAN'S GOLF
Women's golf, another
attracted eight girls with K
Cannon coming out on top.
girls played 36 holes on a par·
course. Ther e were 16 gu,
involved in the men's golf t
ment, which was won by
Stallworth, after 36 holes on
regular size course. This year
tournament had six m.
contestants than last year.
Concerning women's volley ·
there are 27 teams. They
divided into four leagues: two
Marycrest, one from off.
and one sorority league. The
son concludes with the play--O!fs
Oct. 16th and 17th.
The 12 teams entered in w
flag football are divided into
divisions. The flag football
offs are also set for Ocl 1
17th.
FLAG FOOTBALL
Applications for men's
football will be available
side the Intramural D"
office in the Fieldhouse
ning Monday, September
Men's handball singles handball forms will also be available at this time.
Applications for both sporu
must be turned in no later thall
Monday, October 9th.
TH E UD FL Y E R N EWS
: r iday, September 22, 1972
the Jf/eek
erker assists
By PETE WICKHAM
FN Spor ts Wr iter
Soccer is a team game, a team
fort. The players who score goals
e impor tant, but the fellows who
t them up are just as, if not more
uable to a team's success.
Jim Gerker is one of those
ayers whose specialty is
eeding" Dayton's goal scorers.
Saturday's opener against Notre
e, the 5-10, 170-pound junior
t up two of UD's scores from his
t wing position in helping the
yers to a 3-1 win the their opener.
•
Ill
opener
His coach, Bob McNamee, said,
" We can always expect Jim to
collect a lot of assists. He gets the
ball to our inside men real well,
and he's a real hustler."
TEAM LEADER
McNamee then went on to sa y,
" He started fo r us as a sophom ore,
and we will be depending on him
even m ore this season. He's one of
the finest left wingers in the state,
and one of the leaders on this
team .''
he World Looks Be tter - - - - -
F ace the Facts
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - e y KEN PAXSON Spor ts Ed itor
In 1971 the UD Flyers were victorious in their opener against Cincir1ti and then promptly went out and lost their next four games.
Last year they were saved and headed on the winning track when they
veiled to Marshall University to take on the Young Thundering Herd.
won the game but they were anything but impressive since Marshall
playing a squad composed of mainly freshmen and sophomores. The
al score showed Dayton on top, 13--0.
IS YEAR MARSHALL is not longer the Young Thundering Herd of
last campaign but rather a crew of hardened veterans who are
ble of beating the daylights out of the Flyers. I ralize that UD is
ored to win but I wouldn't be the least bit surprised if Marshall was
victor.
There are many reasons for this, the main one being that the Flyers
e just not a good team yet. Another reason being that the Flyer fans
n't choose to support the team.
Most of you know what I mean. You boo the team when they don't
re a TD from the one in four plays. You boo them when they run on
· d down. And you boo them when they lose.
LET's BE REALISTIC- the Flyers are not the greatest team in their
Im. They're not even the best team in their area, but they are the only
m we have. They might even finish the year with a winning season.
In 1966 when UD finished their slate 8-2 they were trounced by Miami,
. So as you can see it's too early to give up on them. If they can beat
rshall and lose gracefully to Louisville the following week they'll be
worse than 2-2 with the toughest part of the schedule already lost to.
aybe if the fans support the Flyers the way the people of New York
ported the bumbling Mets (I won't mention how they treated the
ing Yankees) they'd receive a winning team.
X X X
HILE PLAYING intramural softball, I noticed that the grass was
wing above my ankles. I don 't think an effective intramural program
n be run until the IM staff gets co-ordinated with whoever cuts the
ass.
The F lyer mentor has valid evidence to back up his feelings. He
has liter ally been on top of
Gerker 's car eer for the past year.
In a ddition to coaching Gerker at
UD, McNamee was also one of
J im's teammates in one of the
many s umme r adult s occer
leagues in St. Louis, a hotbed of
U.S. soccer.
" I had the chance to play with
Jim this summer back home in St.
Louis, and he improved considerably playing against some
real fine soccer players. He not
only has the physical skills, but he
has become a thinker out on the
field.
" Most of the players on our team
know · the basic mechanics of the
game, but Jim also uses his mental
knowledge, and this gives him an
advantage over most of his opponents."
JIM GERKER - Flyer of the Week
Gerker, who came to the Hilltop
primarily for academics, feels that
Dayton has a soccer program that
because they want to play, not
"We have a shot at an NCAA bid,
is ideal for players like himself.
because someone is giving them and that is what we're shooting for.
CHANCE TO IMPROVE
money to play."
The main thing is to get that bid."
As for his personal goals, Jim's
"I wouldn't have had a chance at
Last Sunday, Jim Gerker
only aim is to have Dayton receive
making the St. Louis U. team (peran invitation to the NCAA tourna- "assisted" in getting the Flyers
ennial contenders for the national
started towards their "goal."
ment.
crown)," he said, "but here at
Dayton, a player like me has a
chance to really develop his
skills."
He also cites his coach for the
success of the UD soccer program.
" The best thing about Mac is his
Tonight At .
enthusiasm for the game. Most of
the guys on the team didn't know
about the team before they came to
UD, but when they went to see Mac
about it, his enthusiasm won them
Admission - $1.00
over."
Despite the lack of scholarships
Presented By the Brothers of KAP
and the other trappings that go
along with bigger soccer programs, Gerker feels that this
doesn' t hurt UD any. In fact, he
indicated that the Flyers have certain advantages over many col30c a line, five words to a line, 60c minimum. Ma i l prepaid to:
legiate powers.
Flyer News, Box 737 , Campus Mail.
" The guys on this team are here
Y·E LLOW SU BMARrN E
6, 8, 10 and 12 in Boll Theatre
CLASSIFIED ADS
Achting! 4 B viii pay! The Fatherland viii strike bach . 3rd Floor
love
Stereo COMPONENTS, t .v .'s, etc . 10%
to 40% OFF. All major brands available . 100 % guaranteed . Coll Mike ot
1-372-5627 from B P.M. to 11 P. M .
Double Knit Spotts Coon, only $29.95
-Tremendous var.iety, actual $50 to
$65 value, only $29. 95. Dayton's
Greatest Clothing Values. Price Stores,
4th ond Jefferson.
year old . Coll 222-7206.
" You made me so Very happy . •• "
Happy Anniversary, Mudgie!
you ! 2 years, 9 months.
I
Attn. Mike Murphy : We, the Business
Stoff of the illustrious
you for the calendar.
F. N .,
thank
Van' s the Man: Od. 11 Van Cliburn, one of the -greatest concert
pianists, comes to the U D Arena .
Tlc\tets are available in KU 133. Price
includes entire Art Series 8 events
for $3. Tickets are going fast 1 so
hurry!
I hove drawing boards, slide rules and
electronic testing equipment. 2934536.
Why don ' t all you beautiful girls
tum down the 200 block of Kiefaber?
The boys would really oppreciate it.
Thank you.
"®
~
Shop early for Christmas. You will
save when you shop with Avon. Call
Devi, 229-2860.
BIG BOY PLAI I ER
FRENCH FRIES AND COLE SLAW
FRI. SAT. and SUN .
C
SEPT. 22-24
Most Unusual Merchandising Concept
Price Stores 4th and Jeffersor. -
Double Knit Suits $49 .95 Single
Breasted with Wide Lapel and Flare
Pants Greatest Selection Actual
Values, $85 and more only $49 .95
None Higher.
Found : Dog, golden brown , about one
Attention Men : Afraid to have your
Jong hair cut?, We're Specialists in
long hair styling . We ore featuring
the Shag, Lc;yer Cut and Buffalo Cut.
Call Mr. World Hair Designers, 2752101.
Baggies and El.,phant Bells All
you wont c-nd the prices ore the
lowest! Elephant Bells and Baggies
with Pleats and Cuffs, $8. 95 and up.
Price Stores 4th a.nd Jefferson..
1
'Ford Falcon, 68, 63,000 miles, standard shift. Best offer over $400.00 .
Call 224-5896 after 4 :00 P.M .
Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad • .
Love, Happy.
The Beatles and YELLOW SUBMARINE. Fri., Sept. 22 in Boll Theatre at
6, 8, 10, 12. One dollar per head.
Go·Go girl:. ne-cded, full or part-time.
Cherry Patch, 700 Watervliet Ave.,
252-8241.
Si usted quiere platicar en espanol
cada semono 1 110"10 a Mory Sue 2993113.
The fint of the 0 0pen to All" orgies
at 236 L Street, featuring Florence
Nightingale and the Ponoma Stre,et
Walkers, ,tarts Sat. at 8:00 p.m .
(Comment: Lawrence Wclk is hotter
than these chicks) .
To the Mad Tickl'r of B'Brook : I think
we' re being watched but someday we
shall be alone, maybe.
From Rich, It's never too late. Sign
cards or coll.
Phi Gamma Nu ~INAL FORMAL
RUSH . Campus South Apt. 7A, 2-4
Sunday.
Phi Gamma Nu FINAL FORMAL
RUSH . Campus South Apt . 7A, 2-4
Sunday .
Whatever happened to the pef:plc wt-o
used to write in classified ads with a
hidden meor,ing?
Anyone guessing the ~ e identity of
the ,,Phant~m Slanderer"
Phi Gamm:, ~u FINAL FORMAL
RUSH. Campus South Apt. 7A, 2-4
Sunday.
Shop early for Christmas. Shop Avo,..._
Call Devi, 229-2160.
The best thing that's ever happened
to m e similar to the chicken pox.
Dedicated to the " Boss".
MM
Phi Gomma Nu FINAL FORMAL
RUSH . Campus South Apt . 7A, 2-4
Sunday .
Page 8
T H E UD FL YE R N EWS
Frid ay, Septembe r 22, 197:
Advertisement
A dvertisement
Introducing
Your Campus Ministry
The Director of the Campus
Ministry is Father Thomas A.
Stanley , S.M . He acts as
quarterback for the campus
ministry team . His special
responsibilities include: campus
ministry
communication s , liaison with and
Returning to U.D. after an
absence of years is Father
Charles Hofstetter, S.M., originally from Cleveland. Fr. Hofstetter served as counselor and
prefect in Founders Hall the
year it opened. He now takes up
residence there again as its
chaplain. In addition he will
FATHER MIDDENDORF
FATHER STANLEY
promotion of world develo~
ment activities and projects,
and coordination of campus
ministry's cooperation with the
"Why U.D. Movement." Fr.
Stanley also serves as a
member of the Student Life
Council and the University's
Organizational Renewal Committee. He cheers for Cleveland
- Browns, that is. Office:
Liberty Hall 102.
Recently Father Cy initiated an
Off-Campus Center located at
974 Irving Avenue (next to
Kramers) which will feature
regular celebration of the
Eucharist, a second coffe e
house operation and various rap
sessions. Office : Liberty Hall
112.
---
History was made this year
when, for the first time in the
existence of U.D., a woman was
named to the Campus Ministry
team. She is Sister Gloria
Hauck, S.N.D. Sister hails from
FATHER HOFSTETTER
serve as Campus Ministry's
liaison for Interfaith Activities.
He has a personal interest in
Pho tograph y a nd will soon
organize a group of students
who share this interest. Office:
Founders Hall 18
---
Father Joseph McDonald ,
S.M. is best known at Campus
South where he has been cha~
lain for some years. He also
serves as Campus Ministry's
liaison with the Charismatic
Prayer Group on campus and
promotes and facilitates their
Tall as the corn in his native
Iowa, Father Urban Rupp, S.M.
is chaplain at Marycrest and is
responsible with Sister Gloria
for responding to the religious
needs of its residents. In addi-
tion, from his daytime office
( located in the rear of the Main
Chapel) he handles "parish
type" activities for the Campus
Ministry: scheduling of liturgical functions, arrangements
for marriages, baptisms, etc.
During regular office hours
Father Rupp is available for
confessions (just knock and ask
his secretary to send him out
into the chapel) and counseling.
Father Rupp also acts as liaison
for Volunteers for Tutoring
Undergrads.
Columbus. She is a U .D.
alumna, having received her
B.S. degree in 1966 and her M.S.
(in Biology) degree in 1969.
Liturgical functions and groups
(Liturgical Committee, Lectors, Song Leaders, Choir,
Ushers, etc.) are her special
responsibility. Sister also works
with the chaplain of Marycrest
Hall in planning and carrying
out a religious program for that
dorm. Office: Liberty Hall 101.
---
"Outgoing" is the way they
describe Father James Hahn,
O.P., Long Island's representative on the Campus
Minl5try team. Father Jim has
---
"Father Cy" is the only man
known to ride off in all
directions
with
success.
Kentucky's gift to the U.D.,
Father Cyril Middendorf, S.M.
is Campus Ministry's religious
activltles specialist. Coordinated through the Central Services Committee, these acti- •
vitie include: Applachia Club,
Boys' Club, Circle K, Cleveland
Club, Coffee House, Cystic Fit>rosis. Dakota Street, K. of C.,
Project South, Retarded Children, St. Joseph Orphanage,
hawen Acres, and Y.W.C.A.
Ad ert,set 1ent
An effort to determine needs of the University to which Campus
Ministry could and should respond wa5 made last Sunday.
Meeting with the chaplains in a four-hour afternoon session, the
Campus Ministry Advisory Board made a concerted effort to see
the U .D. situation of today as honestly as possible and to set goals
and objectives for the current academic year.
The Board followed a technique developed by Management
Design, Inc. of Cincinnati. At future monthly meetings of the
Board, additional objectives will be set and practical programs
will be delineated for reaching the objectives decided upon.
"There was a real freedom to say how each one experienced
the situation," commented Sister Gloria . "There was an interest
in knowing how each one saw the University. There was
universal desire to make the University a more personal and
meaningful experience in the lives of all those who are associated
with it. This is what eventually came out in the final statements.
On first reading, those statements may seem just nice words ; but
genuine concern is what is really behind them."
Father Cy was also satisfied with the meeting. "We have
tackled a gigantic problem, " he noted. " If we can live up to these
goals and objectives, it will be a most successful and fruitful
year."
Members of the Board include : Mr. Lawrence Bommarito
(student), Sister Ruth Grathwahl (residence life), Mr. Mark
Nehrbas (student), Mr. Fred Ramos (student), Mr. Robert
Render (student), Dr. Kenneth Schraut (faculty), Miss Eileen
Trauth (student), Mr. Regis Walsh (student), and Mrs. LaVina
Wilson ( inner-city missionary).
Texts prepared at planning
session of Campus Ministry
Advisory Board Sept. 17, 1972
ISSUE STATEMENT
. There is a need through increased contact to help the memben
of the University community find their identity both personally
and in the ir community relationships by encouraging intellectual, social, and spiritual awa reness and group action aol
by fostering an a ttitude of Christian love and clarification of
values.
SISTER GWRIA
FATHER RUPP
Board Inaps plans
for Chaplain team
GOAL STATEMENT
FATHER McDONALD
weekly Friday evening prayer
sessions in Immaculate Conception chapel. The Young
Adult Sodality and. C.A.R.E.
(Community Awareness in
Religious Encounter) enjoy his
assistance. He identifies Pittsburgh as his hometown. Office:
Liberty Hall 105.
---
With the closing of University
Hall this academic year, Father
Bernard Horst, S.M. found his
chaplain's post there shot out
from under him. He has chosen
to remain on the Campus Ministry team with responsibility for
programs relating to faculty
FATHER HAHN
moved from Founders Hall up
to Stuart Hall where he is
working out a ministry fitted to
the needs and policies of that
residence. Added responsibilities for Father Jim
include: development of programs for married students and
organization of a group to work
on radio productions. Office:
Stuart Hall 158
Our goal is a condition in which by May, 1973, the campus
ministry has: 1) established a significant increase In administration, faculty and student interrelationships built on
Christian love and clarification of values; 2) encouraged intellectual, social and spiritual awareness and group action; 3)
fostered greater sharing of U.D. goals and objectives; and I)
developed a method for sustaining this condition.
OBJECTIVES
1) The Campus Ministry fostered a variety of new ways of
bringing U.D. people together.
2) The Campus Ministry supported the methods of Interrelating
already existing at U.D.
3) The Campus Ministry solicited the help of the Guldalk:e
Center is setting up ways of interrelating.
,
4) The Campus Ministry worked to improve the University!
· ability to respond to students' need for information about birt.b
control, abortion, drugs and alcohol.
5) The Campus Ministry has established a forum for the
discussion of ethical values in regard to drugs, alcohol, birt.b
control, abortion, war and other issues of general concern Oil
campus.
ed the
6) The Campus Ministry has encouraged and motlvat
University community to fuliill its moral responsibility to adhere
to its stated educational goals and ideals.
(Note: Planning technique used was that <:' Ma?agem:t
Design, Inc. which calls for the past tense m statl?U 0 ~~ll
tives. This technique puts more pressure for accomp/1shm
··rL~:tRn I _, I
,
ftlli,lli, I
Coffee House In Frisch'• B asement
FATHER HORST
and graduate students. This
former Clevelander will also
assist Father Hahn in the ministry at Stuart Hall. Office:
Miriam 712.
FRIDAY:
Bruce Baker
Mike Luczak
SATURDAY:
Mike Wainer
Gre1 and Jacky
Jim Mccutcheon
8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
• I
.
•;,.,