tudent street `celebration ` f lares nto disturbance after Flyer win

IVERSITY OF DAYTON
FLYER NE
STUDENT PUBLICATION
FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
Speakers air views
on pill controversy
PAT CHAPLA
News Writer
ISED PANELISTS listen as questions and comments fl ow at UAO discussion on the pill
rsonal conscience.
tudent street 'celebration ' f lares
nto disturbance after Flyer win
CHRIS CAGG I ANO
News Writer
Two disturbances, one on
pus and another off campus
red up late Saturday nigh t and
rly Sunday morning foll owing
's victory over Kent State .
ff-ca mpus director Martin
ahive noted that it was part of
e increasing frequency of disrbing incidences off and on
pus."
About 15 to 25 students conegated at the corner of Lowes
d Alberta Streets shortly after
e game, and began what
ahive called a "noisy celebra-
OTC question
may go he£ ore
Council Monday
Since he formation of the
Emergency Commission to Effect
Voluntary ROTC , steps have
>een taken to present the probem to th ! Academic Council.
Last '. unday Chris Kerns, stuient be· y president , introduced
bill to Student Congress calling
ilr vol ntary ROTC. The bill
mphas:zed the principle of
cademic freedom "that manda)1 _
re threatens." It resolvd tha, the matter be placed on
he agenda of the Academic
'ouncil at a sufficiently early
late so ~· to allow a voluntary
tatus by next fall . Th is decision
nust I>!' made by the end of
>ctober so the matter, if it is to
e con dered , must be on the
genda at the next meeting. Conre pa.sed the bill 10-0-2.
The Commission is currently
ompiling a report that states the
~ments for voluntary ROTC.
1 report will be submitted to
1ther Lees, University provost,
~londay, before it is presentto the Academic Council.
Father Lees has indicated that
· doubtful that tl1e Academic
ncil will take up the issue
d1atelv
"I hJ\ ~:, received the resolu) t." he said, "and I would
1
m time to con ·ider it
re bringm 11 to the C'oun11 ntion. ·
tion." The " celebration," he said,
later evolved in to a "bottlebreaking demonstra tion in which
over a hundre d bottles and cans
were thrown in to the streets." In
add ition, several drivers were
harassed in tl1e vicinity and traffic was temporarily halted. Although a crowd of nearly two
hundred gathered, most were
spectators.
DORM DAMAGE
An hour afte1 the LowesAlberta disturbance, a group of
about 25 students assembled in
fr ont of Marycrest. The students
the n began yelling profanities
and breaking beer bottles. In
addition , tile glass on the nortll
exit door to Marycrest was
broken. Campus police Captain
E. E. Andrews said he had no
knowledge of that incident.
Flahive finds this "violent
trend" alarming in several respects. "Vandalism is morally irresponsible from tile standpoint
of order," he stated, adding that
"a university image is difficult to
build, but is easily shattered. The
quest for student rights implies
that student responsibility will
temper behavior. In this instance,
tile assumption appears invalid."
" Finally ," said Flal1ive, "smce
tile 'Triangle' or K.iefaber-Lowes
area is primarily a student neighborhood , some sort of pride
should be developing tl1ere ."
Flailive was quick to add that
the most recent outbreak is not
the only example. Noisy parties ,
he claims, have extended out of
proportion tllis year. "I have
tried to be liberal, and
authorities have tried to exercise
restraint in handling tllese affairs,
but several groups have taken
advantage of th,~ 11'lerty b}
ignoring reasonable complaints."
SIGN THEFTS
Another problem, probably
tile most dangerous one according to Flahive, is tile increase in
tile number of "Stop" sign tllefts
in tile off campus area, over a
doze n signs in the past few
weeks.
As a remedy fo r tile over-all
problem, Flahive suggests tllat
students firs t recognize "larc~
ous, violent, destructive, and uncharitable act.ions as wrong. At
best, they are undesirable; at
worst, they are criminal ." The
second step involves implementing tile decision, he says.
"Rational segments of the student community should act to
make these activities socially unacceptable."
With the birth rate increasing
at its present rate, how can we
not afford to control tile population? Are we facing the subject
of birth control with a closed
mind - already saying that we
have made a decision? Why not
just establish man and his own
conscience for authority?
These were some of the questions posed at the UAO sponsored panel discussion, "The Pill
and Your Conscience ," last
Wednesday at 12:30 pm. The
discussion followed two main
channels: tile autllority of the
Pope and the validity or the
necessity of artificial birtll control.
Discussion moderator Phil
Donahue of television station
WLW-D asked: "Why have any
organization and order at all in
the Church? That is tile underlying question all Catholics will
have to face."
To probe the various aspects
of tile birth control topic, the
UAO hrm1ght together '.l the ology instructor, Peter Fellenz; a
priest, Fr. Claude Bettendorf,
O.F .M. of St. Leonard's
Seminary in Centerville; a biology instructor, Dr. James MacMallon; and a mother of nine
children, Mrs. John Britt.
Mrs. Britt opposes artificial
birth control metllods on tile
grounds that tlley are against
natural law. To Mrs. Britt, tile
pitfall of using artificial birth
control methods as a solution to
over-population and marital difficulties is that "we become only
concerned witll selfish motives
which bring a great sterility and
isolation to mankind."
ECUMENICAL?
Fellenz found it significant
tllat "tile Protestant community
cannot find any connection between birth control and sm. "
This problem is augmented by
the fact that many Cathohr• .. c
NEED OPENNESS
According to her, it is up to
the individual to approach the
papal decisions in "Humanlie
Vitae" witll openness. "Sex is
Students receive right to dissent
Congress passes demonstration bill
A statement on demonstrations was passed last Sunday,
Sept. 15, at tile six tl1 meeting of
tile Second Congress.
The statement was passed by
a vote of 9-2-1 and is now before
the Student Welfare Council. The
statement will either return to
Congress for minor adjustments
of may go directly before the
Administrative Council.
The statement confirms the
students right "to dissent an d
demonstrate in a peaceful
manner."
However, the
University
reaffirm the rights of fellow
students and faculty members
against serious disrup tions of
only a part of marriage," she
stated, emphasizing that "the
spiritual is a real and meaningful
relationship." To Peter Fellenz,
the most important problem did
not concern the use of the pill
itself, but rather his "conscience
and ecclesiastical authority.''
"Conscience," he defined, "is the
psychologial growth as one experiences life. Autllority is the
service to life and something that
is healthy, alive, and life giving."
According to Fellenz, ecclesiastical authority in the Church
"is one way of reflecting the
conscience of the Church. But,
he continued, "do we have the
experience of ecclesiastical
autllority as a life giving authority?" Is it life giving, he asks, if
tile authority tends to hamper
the life of its members?
their university life. That "any their due process as established
action tllat results in tl1e severe with in the Office of tile Dean of
disruption of classes ... is con- Students or otl1er processes as set
trary to tile interests of the up before any corrective action
University and will not be per- any may appeal such action
through proper channels." Any
mitted."
Participants in such actions civil action that may be taken is
will be held responsible and will the direct responsibility of the
be subject to tl1e following legal University.
and corrective measures: First,
APPEALS BOARD
the participants will be given a
An Interim Disciplinary and
public warning to disperse. If the
Appeals Board , (!DAB), was
participants fail to disperse they
proposed by Chris Dun sky , Chief
will be publicly notified to
Justice. TI1e Main purpose of
report to the Dean of Students
!DAB is to be the " ultima te
for disciplinary hearings. If partiauthority in cases
j
u dicial
cipants still persist they will be
involving allege d violations of
subject to civil procedures.
All persons will be guaranteed
Continued on pg 5
CLAUDE BETTENDORF , OFM
still in doubt concerning the
application of the Pope's statement against artificial birtl1 control to tl1eir own lives.
This being the case, questions
Fellenz, "Is the Pope being truly
ecumenical?"
Fr. Bettendorf felt , on the
other hand, that there must be
"a certain responsibility to the,
papal encyclical ." He acknowledged that he had accepted the
document himself as an individual "although I may have intellectual difficulties in underContinued on pg. 6
SENIORS
Graduates of December
1968 : Be sure to fill out
the • o. 7 card, and other
forms at the Office of your
Dean.
riday , ';t:pt,,rnt)(:r 20, 1
T HE UO FLYER NEWS
Box 8: J~etters
Demonstrations
The need for a statement on demonstrations for any
university today is self evident. Whatever the persona l or
institutional feelings on the subject, the fact that such incidents do exist cannot be denied. Nor can the right to
peaceful demonstrations of protest be denied. The institution must protect itself against dangerous outbreaks, but the
right of the people involved in any demonstration must also
be protected.
The statement on demonstrations recently passed by
the Congress leaves much to the imagination and even more
to good common and social sense in the determination of
any action which "severely disrupts" University activity. Any
demonstration must be judged on its own values or lack
thereof. Judgments cannot be permaturely made. The
congressional statement allows for the use of good judgment and common sense on the part of all involved- whether
they are demonstrating or being demonstrated against.
The statement that is finally adapted as official University policy must allow for a certain amount of vagueness
in the defin ing of disruptiveness-it must also be explicit in
defining the rights of all those involved and in guaranteeing
that these rights will be upheld.
Memo to Student Congress
The term is four weeks old; ;·ou have met in formal
session six times. Already your Speaker is having trouble
raising a quorum with which to conduct business..
Isn't it too early to become apathetic, even for you?
The word congressman before your name implies more
than a title; it carries with it responsibilities as well as
honor. If you are a member of Congress only because you
think it will look good on your job applications or it will
help you make Who's Who, then resign right now.
Congress has been plagued by dead wood too long.
Membership was cut la st year to combat that problem which
obviously has not yet been solved.
An active student body within an a ctive University
ca nnot a fford to tolera te a do-nothing Congress and a portion of this Co ngress ha s al ready established a do-nothing
reputation.
Student leaders that a re a d isgrace to their office s outd
not be allowed to remain in a position of authority. Leave
office of your own accord before you force someone to
throw you out.
.---- - -Comment-- - - "Our universities a re not custodians of the old order, perpetuators of the proven, or cura tors of the
established. They a re open-ended ve ntures, selective
of the past, critica l of the prese nt and o riented to the
future. Let us look at them afresh." W illia m S. Pa ley,
President, Un iversity of Pennsylva nia .
Children
Last week the children danced in the street . .. to the
tune of smashing bottles, headlight dodg ing, drunken cheers,
and a little of the obscene noise that children make when
they think they're big men. Last week's dance on the corner of Alberta and Lowes, was a celebration of the football
victory.
. To all those who were in on the celebration-you failed
miserably. You presented to the community and to the
school only a show of childish immaturity. But it was immaturity that bordered on the explosive. People could
have been hurt and cars could have been damaged.
Grow up a little and put a little common sense between
the beer and the overactive adrenal. Children who think
they're acting like big men look awfully small to the rest
of the world.
Rallies unclhica'l
nobody asked them to c.;0111e, and
no
one tha11ked them for their
Since several departments of
work
...
the University have ma de most
I'd
like this lo be a per<,on:tl
of us morality conscious, and
note
of
gratitude to Phi Kappa
since th e theology dept. prides
Mu,
and
an
apology le, (;reeks HI
itself upon research in to modern
general.
I
had
prev1ou<,Jy c.;on
pro blems, I suggest that the professors of that department ex- sidered fraternities 111 ge11ernl to
plore the moral issues involved in be mind less, i11fantile orga11m1tions dedicated to fu11 and
the conduct of rall ies.
pleasure.
For whatever my
Pe rhaps the professors may
opinion
is
worth, this action
apply the principle that (I think
changed
it
somewhat
to a more
all agree) lies at the basis of the
favorable
outlook.
various kin ds of ethics
situaPerhaps some of the other
tional, evolu tionary (directed to
fraternal
societies could learn to
the omega point), old-fashioned
use
some
of their organization
ten-commandment kind, and perhaps even the natural ethics of and spirit toward the betterment
of something other than their
pagans.
party or intramurals
1 refer to the principle of love next
sports
...
- in old terminology, charity.
Thus the theologians may make
Brian S. Noonan
judgements concerning public
slander, incitement to disrespect Cardinal O'Boyle
for certain persons even to the
As one who signed the
point of hatred, public ridicule Curran statement of dissent on
and scorn for those holding birth control already at the naopinions contrary to one's own, tional level, but who was not
cause of dissension within the approached locally for my signastudent body and faculty, and ture, 1 take exception to your
deliberate misrepresentations.
columnist on Cardinal O'Boyle
Perhaps such an exploration and birth control.
may be more relevent to our
First, if the Cardinal is over
University than others that many 70 as you say, he should fo rm
on the campus now busy them- his conscience in relation to the
selves about.
community of Catholic Bishops
Brother Norbert Sturm of Vatican II, so that if he
Change of h eart
Last Saturday night after the
game, a couple of hundred
drunken students had a bottlesmashing con test and party at
the intersection of Lowes and
Alberta Streets.
By midnight, the stree ts were
lirrered-with small fragments and
large jagged chunks of glass
which caused a great hazard to
cars and pedestrians alike. Later
that night after the crowd had
dispersed, Mike Simms and
myself were out trying to sweep
the larger, more dangerous pieces
into the gutter to get them out
of the way.
Suddenly, about 25 brothers
and pledges of Phi Kappa Mu
showed up with brooms and
boxes. They cleaned up the
whole corner in about half an
hour, and left. As far as l know,
hut her, similar 1gn<Jrance
irrei,pom,ibility w,,ul d be 1/to
by t11rn ii he were to operate
your poc,1tl<1n that religion, G
or Christ 1ani ty h<1s no relevan
or elatH>11 to sex, marriage, an
hun <1n Lfo from beginning t
end.
hn<1lly, your statement abou
his attempt "to enter bedroo
of his dioceese in search of pills
etc." shows that you ought t
get a college edu ttion.
Ric11ard J. Rolwin
Theology Department
Dance support
l think it only fai r that dances
sponsored by organizations on
campus be supported by the student body. The dances so far this
semester have had no students
whatsoever.
Joe Frances
Distinctive reward
Coach John McVay and the
Flyers beat Kent State 24 to 10,
and they were to be congratulat·
ed for a fine job for their impret
sive victory . But how did some
of their patrons thank them?
A block party was scheduled
for the corner of Lowes and
Alberta. It ended up to be a
student disturbance in the middle
of the intersection.
It could have been a good
thing if some people acted al
·mature college students. These
'same students are the ones w
are always complaining about the
students' voices not being he
by the administration.
How can anyone expect
administration to take our voi
seriously if student disturban
which involve police action,
tinue to exist? . . .
Does a college education it
elude learning how to smd
bottles in the middle of a street
does it include how to kick can;
dissents from their judgement
that he ought to retire at 75 , he
should responsibly attempt to
justify that dissent.
It would not be Christian for
him to say what you say about a
decision of conscience : " I just
think that perhaps the best judge
of one's life and the direction
that it takes, is the individual .
Each of us should decide for
himself, on the judgement of his
own conscience , what actions are
best suited for his growth and
the growth of those around us."
Letters c o n't. on pg. 12
Such an attitude or expression
r
-).QIIC~·
. -C~}JIIK
would reveal the gravest sort of
ignorance or irresponsibility regarding the fundamental
character of the People of God i
Deadline for all Let
as a community into which one J to the Editor is 3
is called by God and to which i. Wednesday of the w~k o{
one freely binds one's conscience '- publication. Maxi
to a great extent by responding
length is 250 word~. 'IM
to God's call.
i editors reserve the nght to
I edit all Box 8 con tfibO,
tions.
Deadline for placing a4I
is 3 pm on the Tuesday o£.
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Payment must accomP,111)'
all student ads.
I
FN POLICY
I
University of Dayton
Flyer Me,vs
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riday , Septombt•, 20, 1968
THE UD FL YER NEWS
Page 3
C U Papal dissenters await
1
!~~P.?.~,~~,sc?,~,~.~;~~~~?i~. decision of board trustees
M th ologian explains
ontrovcrsy over the l\lpt''s latest
ncyclical and the signatures suprting Fr. Charit'S (\man of
atholic University . Waihtngton ,
.C .. the Rev. John Kelley of
has re lca 'e d a statement conerning his invo lvement in tI1e
ssue.
Fr. Kelley's name was listed
ong the early supporters of
Fr. Currall. Wl1ose ..,ctaten1ent ot'
dissent appe:uecl in the "National
tholic Reporcer." Over 650
eologians from acros
the
untry have signed similar stateents in support of Fr. Curran .
In his release, Fr. Kelley said
'I feel compelled to make a
tatement at this time because
y action . .. has lead a number
f persons to suppose that I do
ot respect the Pope in either his
rson or his teaching. Neither
uld be further from the truth.
admire the courage and person
f the Pope, and respect his
sition as supreme teacher and
uthority in the Church. I find
at I am compelled by my own
nderstanding of the situation to
ak a voice of protest."
Fr. Kelley continued that
· andidate Gilligan
o speak at rally
· ext Wednesday
John Gilligan , Ohio Demo• ratic candidate for U.S. Senate,
· 1 speak at a rally in the Boll
eater at 12:30 pm on Wednesy, Sept. 25. A question and
swer period will follow a halfour speech by the candidate.
Gilligan, a liberal Democrat,
as a major contributor to the
roposed "dove" plank at the
mocratic convention. He
served one tenn in the U.S.
~ouse of Representatives, followm.g 2 years as a member of the
CinQnnati city council.
Gilligan's opponent in November will be Ohio's current
attorney general, William Sax.be.
His appearance is sponsored
by tudent Government and the
!
Yoong Democrats.
OAK and JAY
FURNITURE
411 Oak 1treet
221- 71t
USED F\JINIT\Jle
T.V.\ &
sacrame n tal reali ty
fi rst and
foremos t a secular reality . Unnecessary legislation on the par t
of the Church cannot but alienate men seeking the free dom o f
· "
the kingdom o f Clmst.
·
He made the f o11 owmg
sugge tions to alleviate t h e present
crisis : First, that theologians
study the encyclical in depth ' , to
see tl1e pos1·t·1ve aspec t s deve lo p ed
by the Pope Paul in his
statement . . . Much can be said
in favor of the developments
given in the encyclical, but . . . it
is difficult to find a forum where
such developments can be heard.
' ' Secondly, all disciplinary
measures to stop the mental
processes by which intelligent
men deal with such complex
issues should be put aside.
"Third, the social means of
exchange of insight and research
should be stepped up rather than
broken off."
FRANI FLYNN
News Writer
The Catholic University Theologians who publicly dissented
against Pope Paul Vi's encyclical,
" H umanae v 1tae,
· " returned to
th eu· classrooms t h is week , accor ding to a report on " Th e
Nationa1 Cat h o lic Reporter. ,,
A ten-hour meeting hel d Sept.
6 by the board of trustees to
decide whether or not to fire
Rev. Charles Curran and the
other dissenting faculty members,
resulted in a compromise calling
fo r an inquiry " through due
academic process ."
The only direct criticism of
the theologians in a statement by
the trustees was read to the press
by board chairman , Carroll
Hochwalt. It stated, "The style
and method of organizing and
publicizing their dissent has
raised serious questions as to the
conformity of their actions with
Why Not?
The biggest game of all
Bv BEANIE MURRAY
. . . and I'm bothered too as I sit here in the snack bar and
watch the nothingness which more than defines the atmosphere of
this place. I really wonder what it is that makes all these people build
themselves into this plastic world. I w.onder what it is that brings the
fraternities and sororities into being and what keeps them there and I
wonder why they are the way they are and why I am different. And
I can't help but be unimpressed by the pleasant chatter that makes
their whole social system turn .
I used to be anti-fraternity , especially last spring when any
number of frats were willing to join my campaign in ex.change for a
piece of my soul. That' what it amounted to. I didn't want to lose;
but I couldn't play the game. I drifted between a desire to be true
and hope to be president and I almost took the latter, but I couldn't.
I found just too many nobodies, too many termites, (as beautiful
people refer to them), too many uncool, unsuave, unneat people who
really care about the way things are.
Today I'm happy that I told all the beautif~l
ones .. . themselves if they didn't like what I had to say. God, but did
it feel good to lose that way.
But I can't hate anymore. Not now. I just want to scream when
I see the waste. I just want to somehow say that you're all in the
biggest game that man has ever created. Pursuit of Social Succes~.
. . . And I wonder if people really like exchanging the essence of theu
being for acceptance. I really wonder if acceptance and success as
America defines them are all that good.
It sort of bothers me too, to find so many people who are
dominated by their need to be accepted; who are trapped into this
conformity. Conformity to the Marianists, conformity to professors,
conformity to tradition, and now conformity to each other.
.. . If only we had the courage to rise up and tell ~l the
conformists to go straight to hell ... to tell them to take theu true,
good, and beautiful hypocrisy and cram it.
It would really be beautiful to see this big slobbering mass that
spends everyday in the snack bar go out and try bu~ding the_ir own
world for once. To begin taking some risks. To begm accepting t~e
insecurity of self-development. To begin expres~ing outr~ge. at this
imposed conformity. To begin believing in therr. ow~ d1gn1ty an~
their own self-worth and to stop giving the Umvers1ty and theu
"brothers" the pleasure of castrating them as the price of their
friendship, acceptance, and social success.
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responsible academic procedure
as well as with the spirit of this
University."
The dissenters were warned
that if they speak out against the
encyclical or Church authority
during the inquiry they will be
suspended from teaching, but
with full pay. They were also
called
to engage
in
activitiesupon
that not
involve
the name
of Catholic University and that
are " inconsistent with the pronouncements of the ordinary
teaching authority established in
the Church, above all, that of the
Holy Father."
Exactly what type of activities
would bring about suspension
was not clarified, but most faculty members interpreted it to
mean a ban against all public
speeches or writings against the
encyclical.
Rev. Daniel Maguire, one of
the dissenting faculty members
said that in preliminary negotiations with the University, the
dissenting faculty had agreed that
in the classrooms they would
present Pope Paul's teachings on
contraceptions as the official position of the Catholic Church,
but that they could also talk
about the dissent as background
to the subject.
The meeting of the trustees
was attended by 23 of the 29
members of the board, including
four of the six American cardinals who are ex-0fficio members.
Patrick O'Boyle of Wa hington.
James McIntyre of Los Angeles,
Lawrence Shehan of Baltimore.
and John Krol of Philadelphia.
The number of faculty membe rs bemg
·
·
ti.
mves
gate d h as not
been made clear, for the Univcrsity at various times has stated
figures from 17 to 21.
The University announced
Sept. 13 that two committees
have been assigned for the investigation of Fr. Curran and the
rest of the dissenters. One committee will interpret the terms of
the still vague agreement of conduct during the inquiry, and the
other will formulate procedures
under which the actual investigation will be conducted.
It was unofficially reported
that the investigation committee
would be made up of the theologian's professional peers, that is,
of other university racu1ty members.
Fr. Curran was actively involved in organizing the statement of opposition to "Humanae
Vitae" which more than 650
Roman Catholic theologians have
signed.
Info Science Society to start
student chapter this month
The official inauguration of
the UD student chapter of the
American society for Information
Science will be held Thursday,
Sept. 26, at 6 pm in the Faculty
Oub Dining Room of Kennedy
Union.
Membership in this organization will be open to all interested
students of UD and universities
located in the southwest section
of Ohio.
Guest speaker will be Robert
Taylor, president of the American Society for Information
Science. The topic of Taylor's
discussion is "Information
Science - What, Where, When."
The purpose of the UD
chapter is to: (1) promote the
concept of information sceince as
conceived at UD, (2) promote
professional and scientific inter-
est in the purpose and methods
of information science in students and the local community,
and (3) provide students with a
link to the information science
community for the purpose of
inquiry and exchange of information science concepts.
Information science deals with
information and optimizing its
utilization. It is an interdis·
ciplinary science concerned with
the concepts, methodologies, and
unified theories of information
generation, processing, transmis
sion and utilization by man
social systems, and machines.
UD is one of several uni
versihes in the country that ha
elected to develop a progra
leading to a Master of Scien
degree in information science.
FEELING GROOVY?
Come to the Freshman Welcome Dance . . •
"59th Street Bridge"
Friday, Sept. 20th
8:00 P.M. to 12:00 Midnight
Kennedy Ballroom
SpoMOred By Th• Sophomore C l -
DONATION $2.50
Tkketa Avallaltl• at Door
MUSIC by . • . THE CHANGING SCENE
Coat a1ttf T
T HE UO FLYER NEWS
page 4
Discuss military on cam pus
Donahue hosts Mur ray, Brewer
The issue of mandatory ROTC
was discussed on WL WD-1V
Wednesday as the Phil Donahue
Show played host to Tom
Brewer, chairman of the Young
Americans for Freedom, and
Bernie Murray, FLYERS NEWS
columnist.
Opening statements were brief
and to the point. Brewer maintained that "Mandatory ROTC,
in training leaders and contr i bruting positively to the
character development of the individual student, does have a
place on the UD campus."
Murray's contention was that
mandatory ROTC was a negative
force with little to offer and
should be eliminated from the
campus.
INDOCTRINATION
"Perhaps America needs an
army but military training has no
place in college where we should
be creating," said Murray. He
continued that students are being
indoctrinated by military professors who are not free to
criticize high government
officials.
Brewer disagreed with Murray,
pointing out that "In any classroom the student receives the
rather one-sided opinion of the
professor himself." Brewer
suggested that Bernie Murray and
the new:, left have carried their
dissent to disruptive action and
have never accomplished anything creative or constructive.
Queries from the audience
centered; on mandatory ROTC
on the campus and the right of
dissent and revolution.
In response to one viewer
Murray said that a large majority
of advanced cadet corps students,
faculty and members of the
Society of Mary community
favor voluntary ROTC. "It is the
alumni, the racists, and the
bigots of Kettering and Oakwood
who oppose voluntary ROTC."
Brewer contended that it was
the responsibility of the University to educate the student, and
continued to point out that "A
freshman has no ability to
choose for himself."
Murray argued that "this is
exactly the philosophy of UD that freshmen are too immature
to choose and therefore must
conform to UD requirements."
Questions then turned to the
subject of dissent and revolution.
According to Brewer "There is a
place for honest dissent in
America, but this dissent must be
directed through legal or other
established channels. We must
maintain the system."
Murray pointed out that
society moves only with agitation. If a structure ignores honest
dissent, then agitation is the only
means to solution.
"All persons will be guaranteed their due process as established with in the Office of the
Dean of Students or other processes as set up before any corrective action and may appeal such
action through proper channels."
Any civil action that may be
taken is the direct responsibility
of the University.
Students discuss academics;
propose experimental college
An open forum to discuss and
pose possible solutions to the
problems which hinder the attainment of a more meaningful
education at UD attracted over
50 students last Tuesday night.
Leading the group discussion
on the problems of the present
structure, Kevin Keefe (A&S-3)
and Jack Vincent (A&S-4), aided
For that . ..
HOMECOMING
WARDROBE,
by Tom Banet (A&S-1) stressed
that education, not grades, is the
primary purpose of a university.
Freshman and sophomore participants expressed annoyance over
set requirements and a serious
lack of vital dialogue in class.
Programs designed to meet
these problems were presented
later ih the evening. Concepts of
"free university" and "experimental college" were explained
and plans were formulated for a
liason with the commission for
interdisciplinary students branch
of the Student Government. The
plan hopes to advise the student
body that honors, special interests, interdisciplinary courses and
independent study programs are
readily available.
Later stages involve the formation of a free university and
eventm~lly an experimental college within the present UD structure. The main feature would
allow the studcn t to devise his
own schedule with a real education rather than a full fillment of
prerequisites as the end result.
The next mee ting will be on
Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 9 pm in
K33 l . This assembly will attempt
to make this plan a reality, and
all interested students and faculty me mbers are invited.
WHO WILL IT BE? Two of the above candidates will be
crowned king and queen at tonight's freshman welcome dance
in the ballroom
Sophs greet freshmen
at '59th St. Bridge'
"59th Street Bridge" will be
the scene of the 1968 Freshman
Welcome dance tonight from 8
pm to midnight in the Kennedy
Ballroom.
The dance, sponsored by the
sophomore class, is an annual
affair honoring the freshma n
class.
Highlight of Freshman Welcome will be the crowning of the
King and Queen, to be elected
by the freshmen at the dance.
Freshmen Queen candidates are
Colleen Doody, Mary Glynn.
N an cy Knapstein, Conn1t
Noonan, and Gail Meredith. Cu·
didates for freshman King art
Paul Abt, Gary Bourgraf, Cal)
Oliver, John Hartley Place, and
Eric Speights.
Candidates were selected and
interviewed by a committee of
sophomores during the first
weeks of school.
Tickets are $2.50 per couplt
and will be sold today outsidt
the Union cafeteria during TGIF
Montoya opens arts series
with La,t in guitar prograni
Carlos Montoya will open the
1968-69 season of the University
of Dayton Art Series on Thursday, Sept. 26. Appearing in the
Kennedy Ballroom at 8:15,
Mon toya will play a variety of
Spa ni sh rhythms on the
Flamenco guitar.
Season tickets for the series
are now on sale in the JFK
Union . Price of each ticket is $3
for UD students, faculty, and
staff, and $5 for other patrons.
Individual tickets for each performance will be sold only if the
season tickets are not sold out.
The second program will featu re singers Lyn Blair and Mark
Howard, on Tuesday, Oct. 8, in
the Boll Theatre. Appearing on
Oct. 29 and 30, will be Philip
Hanson.
For that
UD girl who prefers the ingenuous
TAU SIGMA RH
loo k in clothes!
FINAL RUSH S
For tha t
MANN ER, just come in and browse
. . . . we like your company!
Friday, Sept. 20th at 7:0
TAU SIG HOUSE- 250 Oa
THE VILLAGE PEDDLER
purveyor of ladies' ingenuous sports clothes
brown at stewart
phone 228-1818
FIRST STREET PAST Cl E U
RIDES F OM BE I D FOU
STA
I G AT 6 45 P
THE UO FLYER NEWS
Friday, S pt rnber 20, 1968
Page 5
}lead displa_y ,~011ti1111,>s
Possible student center
joins UD construction
Art ex/1ibits draw crowds
Artists. love rs of art. and the
merely-curiou s could :ill find
'omdh ing to suit their tastes ,rt
the two campus art shows last
weekend.
Tiu~ annual Outdoor Art Fan.
spon ored by the Da) ton . . ocict
of Painters and culptors, decorated the libra r) 1,1\: n last .1turday and unday.
Over 1-tO artists from the area
exhibited paintings, ceramics,
sculpture, and wall hangings. The
media varied from water color
and tissue paper to burlap, wood,
and copper.
The second show, "The Mead
Corporation Collects," is a collection of 44 contemporary works
presently on display in the Kennedy Art Gallery and the Torch
Lounge through October 7.
The Mead Corporation , producers of paper and paper products, purchases works they consider "interesting and stimulating." The works were collected in
the course of a decade of company-sponsored art competitions
and exhibitions.
George Pringle, president of
the Mead Corporation said , "It
seems to me that the significance
of The Mead Collection is its
relevance to right now. These
paintings and collages reflect
aspects of our world at a time
when many of us live too hurriedly to see or quite understand
much of what happens around
GRASS SPROUTS EASELS. The library lawn was the scene of
the annual two-day exhibit for local area artists.
Pass demonstration bill
'
APARTMENT BUILDING
Experimental theater offers
additional outlet for drama
"The Painting" by Eugene
Ionesco and "Not Enough Rope"
by Elaine May will be the first
one-act plays presented by UD's
newest drama group , the experimental theatre.
As a student sponsored organization, all aspects of the plays
from directing to stage construction will be under student control.
According to Tim Ryan
(A&S-4), director of "The Painting", tryouts were open to the
entire University, since "so many
Continued from pg. 1
gressmen by Dennis Kennedy,
University rules and regulations Speaker of Congress. "I will feel
obligated to request resignation
regarding students."
The IDAB will consist of four of those Congressmen who have
senior chief justices and four not been in consistent attendance
from the Faculty Forum. The and those who have not fulfilled
resolution sets up channels of their responsibilities as elected
"due process" not only in viola- representatives. I see no other
tion of University regulations but alternative."
It was noted that there is at
also any other violations of rules
the
present time, only one Connot previously mentioned. It will
committee effectively
gressional
serve as a court of original jurisoperating.
The appropriations
diction when it feels the case
committee
under
the direction of
war ran ts it.
Chuck
Busta
(A&S-3)
meets
A bare quorum of 12 members prompted a warning to Con- every Wednesday night at 7 pm.
The possibility of a University
center to be constructed adjacent
to Stuart Hall was announced by
Rev . Raymond Roesch, president
of the University, at a faculty
meeting last week.
The proposed center would
include dormitory living space,
classrooms, faculty offices, dining
facilities, and commons for
recreation and entertainment.
According to Wilbur Showalter, coordinator of federal programs, "The specific design of
the complex has not been made.
Only the first overture has been
looked into, and all the details,
such as who would occupy it,
have not yet been determined."
students are interested in acting
but can't for some reason or
another, be in the UD Players."
Although these first two plays
are under the direction of two
Players, Ryan and Dave Jenkins
(A&S-3), other students with the
ability will have a chance to
direct in the future.
Patrick Gilvary, communications arts professor, and director
of UD Players, claims that the
idea of a student initiated drama
group is "great. I hope the students come out for it and support the production."
With the UAO's cooperation,
"The Painting" and "Not Enough
Rope" will be presented Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 12:30 pm and
Thursday evening Oct. 10.
Currently under construction
is the ten story women's apartment building located at the
corner of Irving and Alberta Sts.
The structure will not be completed until September 1969,
rather than the preceding June,
as was originally intended. The
delay was caused by a ten week
construction worker's strike this
past summer.
The structure will include 54
apartments for 322 coeds. Each
will have two baths, three bedrooms, a kitchen and a living
room-dining area.
· Completion of the six level
engineering and research building
may also be delayed, although
the administration hopes that the
August 1969 date will be met.
Located at the southwest end
of campus, this project will cost
around $6.8 million and will increase classroom and laboratory
facilities by 200,000 square feet.
Ground breaking for the new
library is scheduled for thi
December. The
4.7 million
building should be completed for
the fall term of 1970 . The final
blueprints must still be approved
by the Chicago office of Education, a division of the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare.
This new facility, to be
located on the north side of
Albert Emanuel Library will be
seven stories high , and have a
capacity of about
0,000
volumes. The library will include
a dial phone information system,
about 200 enclosed faculty and
graduate study rooms, open
st udy carrells, and seminar
rooms. A reserve room with a
seating capacity of 300 will be
located on the lower level
When the new library is completed AEL will be used for
classrooms, offices, and some
library services until the book
collection is large enough to be
divided into graduate and undergraduate collections. After that
time, AEL will be mainly an
undergraduate library.
Although the construction
date is still undetermined, a new
computer center is in UD's
future. Occupancy will be shared
by the McCall Information
Services Company , now on the
third floor of Miriam Hall , and
by the UD math and computer
science departments. The University will assume 65 to 70 per
cent of the cost of the center,
which will occupy the rest of the
practice football field, east of the
Engineering and Research Building.
"Kubrick provides the viewer with the
closest equivalent to psychedelic experience
this side of hallucinogens I" -~::azine "A fantastic movie about man's future I An
unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of
•
I"- Magazine
life
"K Ub r1c
• k'S '2001' •IS
an experience.
the Ultimate trip,,, -~~~~!~r° Science
University Arts ·series
Season Tickets Now on Sale
SCHEDULES:
September 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlos Montoya
October 29 - 30 . ................... Philip Hasen
November 10 .. ..... Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra
and Ashish Khan
January
March
22
Odetta
1969
SUPER PANAVISION lMO[()@[I]~fil][il~ METROCOLOR
Film Festival
""C,C.UC[O
STARRINO
Ticket Prices Student, Faculty and Staff
Only $3.00 for the Season
SCOHNPl.AY IY
0
~N:>
::AA{,!(t, .. f
R CLARKE STA LEY ll'. UBRICK
KEIR~DULLEA,
G.ARYALOCBKWEOODL·STANLEY KUBRl;~:~ 0 ~:~uop~~ Noon to 9 P.M.
Tickets also Downtown at Rike's & Sears
EVES 1 :30
Available in Union lobby
Smithville Rd. at Wayne • 253-6114
,MI $UH.
0
d HO
s
I ,M
Wed11etdoy Sot., S..a .. Hoh . / MAT I EES 2 ,00 PM
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 6
and the pilJ
'tudent regi ter co1nplaints
Director, Wo,nens Dean give step s
SALLY CHICOINE
News Writer
Stu dents living off-campus
complain about everything from
cockroaches to broken furnaces,
an informal survey showed. Yet
the administration has established
definite procedures for helping
the students deal with their landlords.
"The land.lord said he'd fix
the broken plaster last January .
He hasn't yet, but when our
entire bathroom wall collapse d
into the tub, he did finance a
new one," commented Brian
Noonan (A&S-4)
Ano ther male student said ,
"All I have in my room is two
beds and a washing machine. Am
I supposed to use the washer for
a desk or a dresser?"
Then there are the housemates
with the portable shower that
keeps falling down and the apartment dwellers who don 't ge t any
mail: "The owner took down the
mailbox and won 't give it back
and the post office re fuse s to
deliver mail unless we h ave one."
Not all the men' s h ouses are
ready to be condemed . Many
students, especially those who
have a resident _landlord , ex pressed satisfaction with their Dayton
homes. One land.lord even brings
an eight pack of beer whenever
he collects the ren t.
A senior in arts and sciences
pointed out that a source of
continual dispute between the
Giant
Poster
from any photo
•send any black & white or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
"Swingline"cutoutfrom any Swingline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165,
Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95
cash, check, or money order (no
C.0.D.'s). Add sales tax where applicable.
Poster rolled and mailed (postp id) in sturdy tube. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Geta
Swingline
Tot Stapler
land.lords and the tenants has whil e another coed menti o ned ,
been the question of who is "11ie land.l ord keeps promi sin g
responsible fo r cleaning, painting, the washer is coming."
No student-landown er agreeexterminating, and repairing. Bu t,
ment
is availabl e for women , bul ,
as was mentioned in the FL YER
NEWS Sept. 6 , 1968 , Martin according to De an o f Wo men
Flahive , director of off campu s Margaret Holland , " Women have
housing, has taken measu res to more of a bind on the land.l o rd
clarify the situation and to more th an men in spi le of the agreefirmly bind the lan d.lord to his ment. " Each women's house is
registered with the dean's o ffi ce.
promises.
Instructional outlines for ob- If the land.lord won ' t coope rate,
taining men's off campus h ousing the house is dropped from the
and men's studen t-landowner roster. To prevent unfair assessagreements, stating the present ment for damage , nex t year each
condition of the property and woman will fill out a damage
the terms under which the con- sheet at the time of occupan cy .
Flahive and Miss Holl and have
tract was signed , may be obtained on the second floor of Gosig- established the foll owing proer Health Center.
cedure to help any students with
As for the women , in one complaints:
h ouse the three tenants take
Talk to the land.lord . If this
turns sleeping on the dining brings no results, the student
room table to escape the bu gs should present his probl em lo
and other nonpaying residents. A the appropriate housing office.
senior complained that her couch The office will se nd a le tter to
is mildewed and falling apart, the landlord . If there is still a
problem the hou sing office will
call the landlord. As a last resort,
there will be a meeting between
the landlord and the administration.
Three appointees
begin new duties
for Dean Holland
Margaret Holland, dean of
women, announced the appointment of three new assistant deans
for the 1968-69 school year.
Patricia Manos of Bellbrook, 0.,
will replace Freda Hussong as
assistant dean in charge of women's
housing. Mary Nason of Garden
City, N.Y . will assume the new
position of assistant dean in charge
of residence hall counseling, and
Mary Reiling of West Lafayette ,
Ind., will act as assistant dean for
women's activities.
Miss Manos is a 1965 graduate
of Miami University, Oxford , 0 .
She received her master's degree in
education from UD in 1968. Until
this year she has been a teacher and
counselor at West Carrollton Junior High.
Miss Nason received her BA in
history from Trinity College,
Washington , D.C. , and her master's
in education from Purdue University.
Miss Reiling graduated with a
BS degree in primary education
from Akron University . She also
received her master's degree in
education from Purdue. Miss
Reiling comes to UD from Fort
Island Elementary School in
Akron.
Expert to speak. on Vietnam:
Schoenhurn sla ted Tuesday
_____.ITHE INFERNOlr-.,.Friday .. . The Equasions, Sept. 20
Saturday . . . Bill Caudill and the Alpha betical Order
Sept. 21
1155 BROWN ST.
li :1ve tl, e uff, cicnl 11ut riti1,naJ re
quircJ11c11t lo ,u slain the fivin
" Wh en we c<m ~idcr wl, at over
popu lalHHI miyJ,1 cJ<, in dchuma
1:1J ng rn:111 ," MacMahc,n ' con
du ded , " h,,w (,a n we n()t afford
1o con 1rol the po p ula tion'!"
h,llc,wing a presentation by
the p,mel mem bers, Donahue
opened lhe fl oor to questions.
l} I) co,.,,ls question
pol icy of required
physical erlucatio
With the strong re quest for
voluntary ROTC by UD men,
fe mal e students are reacting by
qu es tioning compulsory girls
physica l education .
POPULATION PROBLEM
Compulsory girls physical eduApproaching the subject fro m cati on is not a state law. The
a biological aspect , Dr. Mac- present UD requirement is four
Mahon claimed th at " Some thing credits or three semesters. "To
m ust be done to control the educate the whole person is the
University goal," points out
wo rld population ."
T echno l ogica lly , North Brother Mann, Dean of Arts and
Ame rica is unable to combat the Sciences. However, voluntary
air and water pollution caused by physical education is not a closed
an increase bir th rate and a issue.
Many girls interviewed sugredu ced death rate. In contrast ,
stated MacMahon, Asia has a gested a revamped program. "Re·
high birth ra te and a high quired, but no credit should be
m ortality rate, but it doesn't given for the athletic courses; it
is not fair for the non-athletic
girls , "
said Barbara Grove
(A&S-2). Marilyn Pitsenbarger
suggests one semester with no
grades as the re quirements.
"Inferior to my high school
David Schoenburn , CBS News War in 194 6, through the Battle physical education ," says Pat
correspondent, will lecture on of Dienbienphu , the Geneva Schneider (A&S-3). " It should be
the United States and Vietnam Peace Co nference and the sub- required , but courses should be
Tuesday, Sept. 24 , at 7 :30 pm, sequent American commitment more varied and elevated to a
in the Kennedy Ballroom.
in Vietnam after the French college level. "
Sue Gump (Ed-2) exclaims
Schoenburn has covered withdrawal.
Southeast Asia from the outHe became Paris Bureau Chief one year should be required , but
break of the French Indo-Chinese for CBS in 1941 and was then we sh ould have a choice in
appointed chief correspon dent choosing which sports to learn.
"It adds an essential part to a
and bureau chief in Washington
well-rounded
education for a girl
D.C. in 1961.
at
UD,"
says
Mary Westendorf
Schoenburn is the only cor(E
d2
)
,
while
Kathy Zien
respondent to have won major
awards in every medium of com- (A&S-2) points out physical edu·
munication: the Overseas Press cation is good for everyone.
" I enjoy the exercise, and
Club award for best radio reportwith
health changed to two
ing from abroad - 19 53; best
it is really one year of
credits,
t elevision re porting fro m abroad
actual
gym
classes." (Sue Koshof·
- 1955; best book " As France
Goes" - 1957; best magazine fer Ed-2).
article of the year - 1959; the
WHO'S WHO
Alfred I. DuPont Award as best
commentator of the year 1960.
The
Student Government
Speaker's dept. is sponsoring the
lecture . Steve Phleger (Bus-4) is
director and Joan Patterman
DAVID SCHOEN BURN
(Ed-3) is assistant director.
THE NEW COLLEGIATE NIGHT CLUB
Wednesday.
C-
Co,1111111 11 <1 frc,rr, p11 1
standin g some o f JI "
In response to f<c ll c nz , h .
Be ttendorf felt lli at Ili c l'opc had
sufficicn tl y ex pl o red Ili e q11 cs l11111
o f birth conl rol be fore 1ssu111g
th e encyclica l. " If lh e Splfll wa ,
no l wo rkin g 1n tl 11s dc(,1 ; ion ," li e
add ed , " 11 1s not working 111 any
of us."
111e inlen li ons o f the Pope, he
beli eves, were to combat the
malerial is lic altitu des loward s
life whi ch he define d as " Chri stian Pl ayboyism ." Accordrng lo
Fr. Bettendorf, "The Pope thrust
the Cross in the cen ler of it lo
sh ow th at the easy expedien t
way out is nol necessarily lh e
moral way ou t."
Candy and the Wrappers, Sept. 25
COLLEG E 1.D. REQUIRED
GOOD LUCK Flyers
0
T HE UD FL YER NEWS
, September 20, 1968
Grap e s trike we ll s up por ted
ompetition tightens
or overseas grants
The 1969-70 competition for
mment grants for overseas
dy, research , and profe ssional
.. g is keener this year. due
a cutback in congress10nal
ds and the government's
· e to reduce overseas travel.
The Institute of International
cation predicts that th~ numof American grants m the
alive and perfonning arts may
reduced as much as two-thirds
compared to last year's.
With competition greatly inased only candidates who
ly ~eet eligibility re~uir~ts and other selection cntena
xecutive council
ecruits students
or new job corps
A newly created Inter-execu. e Council has been formulated
r the executive branch of
tudent Government. The
ncil, composed of Chris
s, Student Body president,
d the presidents of each class
act as a job corps in recruitg students for committees
der the executive branch.
Kroger chain to be picketed
will be considered. Applicants
must be U.S. citizens, proficient
in the language of tl1e host country, and must have a bachelor's
degree or its equivalent.
Students who already hold a
doctoral degree are not eligible.
Preference will be given to candidates who have had no previous
extended study abroad, and who
are under 35 years of age.
Two types of grants are available through IIE under the Fulbright-Hays Act: U.S. Governmen t Full Grants, and U.S.
Government Travel Grants. A full
award will provide tuition and
maintenance for an academic
year in one country, round-trip
transportation, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance.
The grants are part of the
educational and cultural exchange program of the U.S. State
Department. The general purpose
of the program is to increase
mutual u nderstanding between
the people of the United States
and those of other countries.
DAN MARGO
News Writer
The three-year grape strike
continues as local area leaders
support grape boycott of area
stores.
The Dayton Farm Workers
Support Committee gained backing last week as area civic groups
came to the backing of the grape
Expo nent f ea tu res
'now music' theme
Exponent, the student literary
magazine, is opening its pages to
original pieces of music. Sept. 27
is the deadline to submit contributions for the issue to be published in late November.
"[t is the belief of the staff
iliat song is the most important
new art form. It is beginning to
take ilie place of poetry," explained Tim Thornton, editor-in
-chief.
"We will attempt to make
Exponent, which will hopefully
be published three times this
year, more relevant to students
ilian ever before. The main emphasis is on now."
Mike Duffin, president of the
ior class, stated, "The Council
also be used as a medium of
unication between Kerns
d the students of each class."
All committees under the
ecutive branch are open to
dents. It is hoped that the
temted members of each class
I contact their presidents for
sitions.
boycott. Local support has come
from the Catholic Inter-racial
council, the Presbyterian lnlerracial
council, the Day~crn
Deanery Council of Calholic Men
and Women, and the Archbishop
of Cincinnati, most Rev . Karl
Aller, who has been supporting
the boycotting in the Cincinnati
area.
The Dayton Affiliate of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference gave their full support in a letter dated September
8. "Today we commit the support of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference , SCLC,
Dayton Affiliate to the Boycott
of California Table Grapes. We
feel that we must endorse the
efforts of Mr. Ceasor Chavez,
who was a great supporter of our
late, great, fallen leader, Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Rev. David Gilbert, president
of the Dayton Affiliate of SCLC
urged "all men and women concerned with human dignity to
join with us in supporting this
boycott. If America is to be a
great nation , then all people
must have life, freedom, and the
pursuit of happiness. All Daytonians concerned with the NaPolicy to eradicate
ti onal
proverty in America and believe
in a fair standard of living, please
support this boycott."
For the last three years the
United Farm Workers Organizing
Committee (UFWOC), AFL-CIO.
under the leadership of Chavez,
sought union recognition for
farm workers employed by California's wine grape growers.
••Pure lunacy... uproariously
funnyf ' '- TIME
•• A riot. The funniest since
the Marx Brothers.' '
Joe Barquinaro and Jeff
odt, presidents of the senior
d sophomore classes, respecly, are also on the Council.
The freshman class president will
assume this position after
elections this semester.
-MADEMOISELLE
The Council was formulated
by the class of '70 last year
lldtr Jim Augustine with the
~ of last year's junior and
freshman Presidents, Steve
rand Tom Kelly.
Farm workers arc spccif1ca lly
exculdcd from
the NatJCmal
Labor Relalion Acl ; they cannot
take advantage of the election
procedures. Because of the growers' refusal to recognize unions,
the UFWOC was forced to reso rt
to a national consumer boycott
of truck wines.
The Union began a nationwide
consumer boycott in October,
1967, agianst Giumarra grapes.
At the last meeting of the
Dayton Farm Workers Support
Committee, September 12, resolutions were pasted to visit
various area civic organizations.
The grape boycott committee
visited the Dayton City Commerce, Wednesday , and the Dayton Board of Education, Thursday evening.
The grape boycott will take
place only at local Kroger Stores
for a number of reasons. Since
there is shortage of picketers,
they will concentrate on the two
major stores, Kroger and Liberal.
Liberal has reached an agreement
with grape boycott workers in
Cincinnati, and has agreed not to
advertise grapes.
"Another factor," said Bob
egler, "is that Kroger has refused to meet with committee
members to discuss the situation." Unlike Liberals, Kroger
has continued to advertise the
sale of California grapes.
For further information, call
Bob
egler, chairman for the
Dayton Farm Workers Support
Committee , 233-2560, or write
the Dayton Farm Workers Support Committee, P.O . Box 7188.
%'
11
How
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Friday, September 20, 1
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 8
News briefs
Coffee house re-opens tonight
'Pleasant Street' seeks new talent
Bearing a new name an d
under the guidance of a new
manager the lJD coffee house
will once again open its doors on
Friday, Sep t. 20.
*
The ne wly-appointed director,
chosen by Father Cy Middendorf, University chaplain, is Bob
S am m on
( A&S-3). One of
Sammon 's first moves as manager
was to give the co ffee hou se a
new name. Hopefully , " Pleasant
Street" will symbolize the open
atmosphere to be found in the
basement fo Frisch' s restaurant.
As Sammon says, "We want
'Pleasant Street' to be a place
where everybody in the University can meet and communicate
freely." Sammon stresses strongly
the inclusion of faculty members
in "everybody ." He hopes to
bring broader scope and depth to
Pleasant Street and all are invited
to join in open dialogue, according to Sammon .
Plans for entertainment are
expansive. Folk music, poetry,
art, and drama will be offered to
the public. A coffee house art
shop will be located in a small
room adjoining the house. Here
students' creations in art and
fashion will be featured for display and sale.
On opening night the public is
invited to contribute its talent in
entertainment. Future performances will first be required to
audition. Any other wishing to
help out are requested to contact
Sammon at the coffee house.
The student book exchange
will be o pen fo r fin al student
re turn s Friday , Oc t. l I fro m
12-9 pm in K307 .
Preparing for tonight's opening performances at the renovated
UD coffee house are Bob Sammon and a few co-workers.
Dayton Club sponsors first
'Road Runner Rally' here
"Do you realize what reading
every mailbox at 60 miles an
hour does to your eyes?" asked
Tom Burke (A&S-4) after he had
concluded Sunday's road rally,
which began in parking lot E at
1 pm.
The Dayton Club sponsored
the 92 mile "Road Runner
Rally ." Fourteen cars followed
vague and often humorous directions which took them to
Lebanon and returned them to
campus.
*
*
*
Stud e nt
G o v ern men t anno un ces the appointmen t of the
fo ll owing students to se rve o n
University commi ttees:
Stud e nt Welfa re Council :
Chris Kern s, student bo dy president ; Dennis Kenn edy , speaker
of the congress; Bo b Bray , student activities vice-president ; Jerry
Sasson , head resident o f University Hall ; Jim Vick , head resident
of Stuart Hall ; and Clancy
D ' E s po sito , coordinator for
Mary crest.
Finance and Services Committee : Mike Dolan , president of
Joint Council Business Students
and vice-president of the Society
for the Advancement of Management ; Bill Reilly, vicepresident of finance; and Cal
Keenan, financial advisor for concerts, will be the non-voting
junior.
Academic Council: Paul
Peters, executive vice-president.
Public
Relations: Patricia
Skalka, editor of FLYER NEWS;
Al Shatteen, vice-president for
public relations; and Leavator
Norsworthy, Stuart Hall floor advisor .
Lamb in the MSI
ROTC building.
*
*
* *
Dr. Carl J antzen, of
University , will present an '
tra ted lec ture entitled "The
Colony Mennonites of Me ·
on Thursday , Sept. 26, at 7:
pm in K2 1 l.
Dr. Jantzen , assistant pr~
sor of sociology and an
po logy , has taught special t
seminars at Miami.
* * * *
The Office of Special Sessi
is offering 12 courses ranging ia
length from 5-17 meetings.
first of these courses begins
week. For information regar ·
times, instructors, and pri
con tact Nora Duffy , Director
continuing education, ph
461-5500, Ext. 346.
Courses starting soon
Reading Improvement ; Psyc
gy for Women ; Practical Bu·
Correspondence; How to
with Effective Direct Mail A
tising; Bishop Method of Oo
ing Construction.
"The rally was not a race
* * * *
against speed, but rather a race
Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, Direc
for the mileage and time standof the School of Internati
ards set by the Dayton Club,"
Studies at Bradley University
said Sue Koshoffer (Ed-2), chairwill open the Martha Holdll
man of the rally committee.
Jenning's Letture series with
"By the time we got to
talk, "It Isn't Easy to be
* * * *
Lebanon , we figured that another
American," on Sept. 21 , at 9:
The UD Rifle and Pistol Clubs am in Kl59.
mile wouldn ' t matter so we
pulled into the Party Shop to get will accept membership registra* * * *
a beer," commented Jim Heet tions from Sept. 20 to 27. New
Attention all organizati
(Bus-3) .
shooters for the varsity road
David Schraur and Pamela teams are selected from the book of rules for governing
Shepherd, Dayton area residents, members of these clubs each pus organizations will be a
won the first-place trophy . They year. Equipment and instruction able Monday, Sept. 23 in
were four minutes late and 34 are supplied by the ROTC de- Student Government offi
Rules will be enforce;
miles off the set mileage .
partment
To register ,
contact
Sgt. Thursday, Sept. 26.
" The hardest part of the rally
was to find parking lot E in the
afternoon ," stated Schraur.
" Say a prayer .. . trespassers
will be prosecuted ... super bad
curves . . . 36 telephone poles
turn right . . . put cemetary beAs of Wednesday , Sept. 11, three.
In order to place a
hind you . . . congratulations 76 campus organizations have
have a beer ," are a few of the registered with the Student Gov- schedule an event, or use Ua,,
172 directions given to the ernment. Professional clubs , with versity facilities, an organiJJtiOI
drivers.
24 , head the list, followed by must first be registered. and INI
" We took the maps and laid social fraternities with 15, and fiJe the date with SG tlHoUIJ dlt
out a course , then we drove over ten service clubs. Others include Union Activities OrganJ1.1ti(JI.
it and wrote the instructions area clubs and special interest This should be done two weeb
.
down ," said Miss Koshoffer. Also clubs with six each, five prior to the event.
Any organization till
on the committee were Pam honorary fraternities, and four
50 by 1h
Smith (Ed-I), Pat Schneider sororities. Dorm councils and to register may do
(SS-2), and Dave Foltz (A&S-2) . political organizations each have day, Sept. 26.
SG registers campus organiza~ion ·
76 clubs gain UAO calendar right
Why?
To introduce
the most elegant
pen on
tam pus.
Expensi'l'e new
Bi~ Clic~ for
big spenders
49¢
w•
IT'S SMARTEI
TO CHART
A GREYHOU
E--»ii'I
YER
~
LOG
•
Formation Fl)ring
L.----------
Page 9
THE UD FLYER NEWS
, Seplember 20, 1968
By DAN DOHERTY . Sports Editor
Uritus hopeful following successful
recruiting campaign near and far
16f//e win ball games with players not formations ," is the way
JOE L VONS , S.M . Sports Wri te r
Coach John McVay expresses the success of the Flyers over the
Some excellent recruitmen t
flashes of Kent State last Saturday night. And there is no work , emphasizing defense as
in anyone's mind after their come from behind victory that well as offense, has crea ted hopes
has the ball players.
of a successful season fo r freshTom ·ugent himself couldn't have put the 'I' formation to man foo tball Coach Ted Uritus.
use than Coach McVay and company did in the ruination of Coach Uritus characterizes his 45
C,dden Flashes. This formation which stacks-up Mike Wils.on , man squad as a "hard wo rking
and Bernie Kress at tailback behind quarterback Jerry team with grea t poten tial."
is referred to by Coach McVay and his Staff as the ' strong
Coach Uritus has high expecand is new except to the most zealous of Flyer fans. It had been tations fo r All-City Day ton Dunto some extent in what Coach McVay likes to refer to as the bar grad Fest Cotton, who is
" probably our best lineman ." At
OIiier season'.
Last Saturday's clash might have been resolved into the ' strong 6'2", 235 pounds, Fest will be
" the 'Shooting I' which could very well be the title of a playing offensive as well as dett horror movie. If it weren't for the McVay 'I' , Flyer fans fe nsive tackle.
t have gone away thinking this season was going to be a
Alternating with Co tton at offensi ve tackle, will be Dayto n
ate horror.
Undoubtedly the Flyers bread and butter play is the 'sweep' Roosevelt produc t Jim Howard , a
,arbtions of it, but without the 'I' the sweep wouldn' t have been " quick m an fo r 220 pounds."
f u effective as it was against Kent's towering defense.
This All-City selection will also
Bernie Kress, the Flyers' leading ground gainer, claims to have be holding down a linebacker
pieference between the sweep or the 'I' but says, "Establishing spot.
inside game makes the sweep easier." Quick hitting is perhaps the
to an effective inside game and quick hitting is exactly what the
set from the 'I'. Game films revealed that Kress, running off
·r, went for five yards on one play through a hole less than the
of a man. That's an inside game!
Ayer followers were treated to no less than 12 different
formations during the Kent contest; most of these revolved around
JOHN O ' BRIEN Sports Writer
.. double wing (pretty appropriate formation for the Flyers) and
0 n opening night Coach
.. 'Strong I'.
McVay let Mike Wilson , Jim
In the closing seconds of the first half pilot Jerry Biebyuck got Place and friends loose on Kent
Ayers' best threat of the half under way with a 'spread' State and kept Mark Redrick
falllat1on which Coach McVay describes as, "basically a passing flood around for kicks.
lalllation."
Redrick, a 5-11 , 186 pound
Utillling this formation, which gives the appearance of three Junior from Dayton , had never
on one side of the field, the Flyers marched from their own 20 attempted a field goal or an
the Kent 14 in 33 seconds.
extra point for the varsity Flyers
And for you grand-stand quarterbacks who thought that the going into the U.D . victory over
should have gone for the three pointer at this time, Coach the Fighting Flashes of Kent
Vay and his staff felt they had the Kent Staters on their heels, State . But he was assigned the
a pmble to make, and 'a decision had to be made'. That's where task of replacing Bobby Thomas,
coache earn their pay.
the Sharon Pa. ace . lost t o the
far as Coach Bill Jennings of the St. Joes Pumas is Flyers upon graduation. Thomas
med, formations must be the road to victory. Scouting reports holds six UD scoring records - a
shown the Pumas to use 70 different formations.
tough act for anyone to follow.
I'll take 11 UD footballers, excellent execution and 12 (maybe
The Alter high school grad
more) plays anyday.
who does nothing but place kick,
had quite an inactive first half.
But with third quarter TD's by
Jerry Biebuyck and Bernie Kress,
Mark neatly added the two extra
on the tennis courts below Stuart
points, as UD claimed the lead at
Hall.
14-10 and kept it.
Baseball tryouts are now being
Early in the fourth period ,
conducted on Wednesday
Jim Corrigall, a 1967 All-MAC
(l :00-3:00) and Saturday
tackle, and Company proved im(10:00-12:00). Anyone interested
movable and the Flyers had a
should see Coach Stanley at
4th and goal situation on the
either of these times in rm. 5 of
Kent 11. It was Redrick to the
the fieldhouse.
ct
One of the bright spots in the
d efensive backfield is Dave
Trinite, who used to play end for
Spalding high school in Peoria ,
ill. Backfield Coach Bob Hildreth
says that this 6' , 195 pound
All-State selection has a "great
desire for contact , which is
needed for his strong safety position."
A powerful asset to the offensive punch of the freshman Flyers is 5' 11 " quarterback Ron
Krech ti ng, who Coach Uritus
hails as a "team leader , as well as
an excellent pass.e r." Ron is a
Cincinnati Elder graduate and
was the Queen City's most
valuable player last year.
Familiar to the fans of Dayton is the name of Gary Kosins.
A product of Day ton Chaminade,
Gary earned first team, All-Ohio
Redrich 's exhibition
is just for kicks
Try-Outs
rescue with his first collegiate
field goal measuring 28 yards.
One more TD on a 44 yard end
sweep by Bobby Madden and
one more extra poin t , giving
Mark a total of six points fo r the
game , meant that Dayton would
shortly win by a score of 24- 10
over the extremely large Kent
State personnel.
Four attempts, four scores not bad fo r a beginner (even Bob
Thomas couldn 't top t hat) . It
appears that UD has a habit of
attracting competent place kickers , and that this year Flyer fans
(and coaches) will get their kicks
out of Mark Redrick .
honors last year as a tailback.
Because of the Flyers style of
play , Gary has been switched to
halfback .
Last year , Pittsburgh 's most
valuable player was a Westinghouse high school halfback
named Sonny Alen . This year the
5' 11 ", 175 pound ellusive runner
will be busting tackles and outrunning his opponent for the
Flyers , as he and Gary Kosins
team up at the halfback slots.
Good material is a necessity
for any successful team. But, as
Coach Uritus put it, there is one
thing you don't recruit, and that
is a " desire to wi n."
Three sports m ark
intramural slate
Under the direction of Mr.
Herb Dintaman, the' intramural
program swung into action last
week with the opening baseball
game. Baseball was divided into
two leagues, the twelve team
Blue League and the thirteen
team Red League. After a week
of fierce competition , the list of
undefeated teams has been reduced to five .
The Blue League is headed by
the Far No rth (3-0-1) followe d
by the GFB's, Daley's Boys, an d
the Pha-Ka-U's all sporting 3-1
marks.
Four unbeaten teams top the
Red League. The Twotters (4-0),
Underground ( 4-0), 40 for Hell
(2-0), and the Pineapple Pirates
(2-0) have yet to taste defeat.
Intramural tennis has begun
with eighteen individuals vying
fo r the title while fourteen golfers seek to cop intramural golf
laurel s.
BEWARE GREEKS!
CHUX TRUX
DEBONAIR
Girls, isn't it time you came to Carl 's and fett victim
to his charms. Although this lovely lady was
expecting a little more in the way of class and decor,
she was overwhelmed by the immediate attentio n she
got when she walked in. Not only does Carl light
cigarettes, he empties the ash trays occasionally. Most
of the time, however, he just sits and stares at the
cash register. He would like more girts to frequent his
place, thereby attracting more men, thereby making
Carl rich. But with his low prices this may take 10me
time. So why not go slumming this week. Drink,
dance, and have a good time at ...
CARUS
1301 WYOMING ST. -
Friday, September 20, 1961
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 10
Pumas bring tough defense
to even score with Flyers
RAY VAN COTT
Sports Wri•r
If a football game could be
predetermined by throwing the
records, statistics, and average
luck of both clubs into a compu tor, Dayton would come out a
sure winner against St. Joseph's
of Indiana tomorrow night. Bu t
football games are won on the
field and there are several pressing items that cause Coach
McVay and his staff concern.
Foremost of these is getting
Dayton's offensive line ready to
face the monster defe nse. The
monster is nothing new to Dayton. We and all of our opponents
use it, except for Ken t State.
The Flashes used the 44 Notre
Dame defense and the Flyer offe nsive line spent most of preseason getting ready for it.
Another problem that could
develop but hasn' t yet, is team
complacency. Admittedly St.
Joes is smaller, doesn' t face competition of Dayton's caliber, and
lost to UD in 1964 by the score
of 41-0, they have an explosive
club capable of reversing the '64
decision.
The Pumas feature a ballanced
offensive attack and a stingy defense. Quarterbacking will probably be 6-2 junior Tom Green.
Green came on strong towards
the latter part of last season
switching to quarterback from
the defensive halfback slot.
Green's prime target is 6-1
senior Milt Payton. Payton, with
Al Shatteen
sure hands caught 34 passes fo r a fe rence . The Pumas allowed their
opponents only 2490 yards in 9
games.
This years defense could
Carrying the bulk of the
ground attack will be fullback conceivably be better with the
Karl Maio. Maio , a 6-2 , 210 lb ., return of linebacker Jesse Tagsenior, was the leading ground gart. Taggart was sidelined last
gainer for the Pumas with 334 season with a knee injury . In his
yards. He is an extremely strong sophomore year he was voted to
runner and St. Joe's most power- the All Conference Team, an
honor rarely bestowed on Sophoful back.
The offensive line is built mores.
St. Joe 's problem in the past
around center Ray Siegel. Siegel
a 235 lb. senior is labeled Best has been getting the ball over the
All Around Lineman of the goal line. In last weeks opener,
though , the Pumas scored 5
Pumas.
St. Joe 's defense is the sting- times to beat North Park College
iest in the Indiana Collegiate Con- 35-21.
gain of 387 yards.
Al ·s
GREAT
HITTING AND
SOUND
PASS
DfffNSE WAS A
KEY IN TH£ FLYERS'
21- - 10 VICTORY OVER
KENT STATE.
UD kickers host Wilhe1·force
on Saturday in season opener
This Saturday Sept. 21 at 2
pm, Wilberforce invades the University of Dayton to open the
1968 Flyer soccer schedule.
Last season, with Coach
Schleppi in his freshman year of
coaching soccer at UD, the team
compiled an impressive 8-2-1 record, the best in the last 12 years.
Teamwork will be the key
word in trying to attain last
year's record because of the
absence through graduation of
Pat Obiaya, the leading scorer
and Bill Klesse , halfback, co-captain and mid-field co-ordinator.
Rocco Fuschetto, Dave
Loftus, Mike Thompson and Al
Rizo-Patron provide the experience on the offensive front line
and Bill Cheney, last year's cocaptain and fullback , along with
Rich Noose, are the mainstays on
defense .
A.I gains Kent's respect
Three key players, Bob Winkler , Bob McNamee and Rocco
Fuschetto, have been sidelined
by injuries and their presence can
greatly affect the outcome of the
coming campaign.
Last Saturday, the UD soccer
team scrimmaged the Dayton
Edelweiss. Coach Schleppi was
"pleasantly surprised" by the
outcome of the game, a 3-3 tie .
Shatteen patrols 'no-man's-lan
GREG STANEK
Sports Writer
It isn' t often that a 5'9", 176
pound fellow ~ plays defensive
back for a college football team.
It is extraordinary when this
same fellow ~ becomes Flyer of
the Week after his first start· but
that's the type of guy Al Shatteen is - extraordinary!
Al is a little man in a game of
giants, but showed last Saturday
what a little courage and extra
incentive can do. Al and a spirited Dayton defense survived a
shakey first half and held the
t ough Kent State Golden Flashes
to ten points.
Extra effort and aggressive
play describe Al's story. He covered his defensive cornerback position so well, that Coach Dave
Puddington & Co. could have
called it "no-man's-land." The
big play for Al, though, was on
the Flyers' unbelievable goal line
Depth is one of the main
concerns of this freshman , sophomore studded ball club. Saturday's game, according to Coach
Schleppi, was "a feeling-out period in which confidence in
scoring ability was attained."
CAR WASH
Benefits For BIAFRA
By Skilled
OPPONENT
DATE
Sept. 21
Wilberforce
Sept. 2a
Kent State
Oct. 2
Cedarville
Oct. 5
at Toledo
Oct. 9
Wittenberg
UD OPTIMIST CLUB
and
~::: ~!
DAYTON COEDS
Morehead
:~7;~
Oct. 23
Shell Gas Station, Smithville &. Watervliet
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28-9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
I
flyer of the Week
.
state
TIME
2·00 pm
;
pm
3 00
, 3 pm
3 0
2 : 00 pm
4:0o pm
12 pm
!:!~ ::
Oct. 26
Oct. 30
Cleveland State 2:00 pm
at Wil~ington
3 :00 pm
Nov. 2
at Ohio State10:30 am
stand. It was Al's head-on
crashing stop that helped prevent
an imminent Kent State TD.
Al's pass defense was superi<r
also. "They were afraid to throw
around Al,"comrnented Coadl
McVay. The highlight of his de,
fensive play during the night WI.
his crucial fumble recovery, la
in the 4th quarter. This sty ·
Kent's desperate closing drive.
A senior lettennan fr
Cleveland, Ohio, Al has
limited action during the pd
two seasons; working mainly OI
punt and kickoff returns becautt
of his great speed and agility.
Al is determined to take up
the slack left by Theron Slll1"
ter, the fellow Al played behilld
last year. His fine spirit and pell
hitting was a key factor in dlt
Kent State victory, but II Al
feels, "It wasn't my good gllll',
but the whole team's , game!"
~**********************************
I
I
i
i*
Hii*t*Ciii*iNG***********************
QUEEN'S RALLY
PETER, PAUL and MARY
In Concert
OCTOBER 17, 1968
8:30 P.M. FIELDHOUSE
· Buy Your $10.00 Combination Ticket
(concert and dance) Sept. 23 thru 26
~~~~~~~---=======:......
-
MONDAY - SENIORS
WEDNESDAY -
..................
~TUE:SD:A~Y~~JUNIORS
THURSDAY -
so,tt()""*5
Flf:5HM9'
Page 11
TH E UD F LY ER NEWS
Friday, September 20, 1968
efense prot ides field position
Miami game tickets
lyers stun Kent with 2nd hall play 24-10
The second half was a completely different ball game. The
defense, led by Don Ragon, Al
Shatteen, Jim Place, Mike Nelson,
and Lou Galiardi, was putting more
pressure on Trustdorf and better
coverage on the receivers. Meanwhile, the offense was moving
behind veteran signal caller Jerry
Biebuyck, aided by a timely
fumble recovery by Galiardi and
two errant snaps from center on
punt attempts by Kent State.
Kress on the Move - Bernie Kress (44) begins to cut behind
the block of Mike Wilson who is removing Kent Stater Joe
Benjamin (80) from the play.
As head Coach John McVay
dined in his coaches quarters,
uffing a victory cigar and savoring
e Flyers' come-from-behind
4-IO triumph over Kent State, he
marked , "They're a fi ne football
am." The '68 Flyers? Maybe . But
oach McVay was talking about
e Golden Flashes.
"Real strong offensive backeld" and "great lateral pursuit"
ere some of the phrases used by
oach McVay to describe the team
at had fallen to the Red and Blue
st 15 minutes earlier. Coach
cVay realized how tough Kent
as when he entered those same
aches quarters at halftime , trail-
had stalled at the Dayton 21.
Kent boosted the margin to
10-0 in the closing seconds of the
first half when Dan Brenning made
a great, spearing grab of quarterback Steve Trustdorfs pass up the
middle for 15 yards and pay dirt.
The halftime margin might have
been larger were it not for a
tremendous goal-line-stand by the
Flyer defense, one of two performed by the Flyers Saturday night.
"When we came in here at
halftime," Coach McVay recounted, "we decided to stick with
our game plan, to run our sweeps, a
few counter plays to keep the
defense honest."
The Flyers' first score came
after Galiardi pounced on KS
fullback Don Nottingham's fumble
on the Kent 47 midway through
the third period. On the next play
Biebuyck found Bobby Madden
wide open down the left side for a
gain of 50 yards and a first and goal
on the Kent 4. Three plays later
Biebuyck faded to pass, found an
opening, and ran it in himself from
the 3. Mark Redrick split the
uprights to bring UD to within 3
points.
While the Flyers were "running
out the clock" as McVay laughingly pointed out, Senior right
guard Bill Thompson blew a hole in
the Kent defensive line and
Madden breezed to a 44 yard score
to ice the game.
In the individual statistics, Kress
gained 102 yards on 23 carries,
while Madden ran 14 times for 97
yards. Biebuyck completed 4 of 9
passes for 90 yards, as the Flyers
piled up 301 yards in total offense.
Kent's Joe Pledger carried 23
times for 87 yards, and Nottingham gained 93 yards on 18 carries.
Trustdorf threw for 117 yards on
IO of 18.
Reserved seat tickets for the
Dayton-Miami game at Oxford,
Saturday, November 9th are
available to University of Dayton
season ticket holders and students only.
Ticket orders from these
groups will be accepted only by
mail. Payment for the tickets and
a self-addressed envelope must be
enclosed .
Ticket prices are $4.00 and
$3.00 (Limit 4).
Orders will be filled as received and mailed after October
1st.
All orders must be mailed to:
University of Dayton
Fieldhouse Ticket Office
Dayton, Ohio 45409
McVay's chargers took the lead
for good late in the third quarter
when Bernie Kress carried in from
the Kent eight following a poor
center snap on a KU punt attempt.
After Redrick booted a 28 yard
field goal to pad the Flyer lead to
17-10, another clutch goal line
stand collapsed the final Flash
threat at the Dayton one.
Defense Holds - Lead by Al Shatteen (40) and Jim Place (84)
and Bob Palcic (94) the defensive 11 keep Kent from paydirt.
g, 10-0.
Kent had controlled the ball in
e first half, and at one point had
ssession for an eight minute
retch. Bill Eppright booted a
ard field goal at the start of the
cond quarter after a Flash drive
PROFESSIONAL BOOKS SERVICE
All Students Interested
BOOK STORE
in
1100 Brown Street - Near UD
At Woodland Avenue
PETE'S PIZZA
SAVE ON STUDENT TEXTS
TUTORINC
formerly Evangelo's
MANY AT DISCOUNTS
Are Invited to A Meeting In
Techn ica l & Sc i ent i f ic Books Our Spec i alty
New Phone
e
ALL SUBJECTS STOCKED
O'LEARY AUDITORIUM
e
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25
Hardbound and Paperback Books
254-6448
Open 7 Days a Week -
We Deliver
Monday - Friday 'til 7 P.M.
at
7:00 P.M .
Call 222-1411
Friday Nite Is Ladies' Nite
AT
'
Wayne and Smithville
Drinks At Y2
Price For All The Ladies
FOOD FOR EVERYONE
r
US · . - OUR PRICES ARE CHEAP
LIVE 'ENTERTAINMENT THIS FRIDAY
COME DRINK, DANCE AND EAT
PARKING ON SIDE
Friday , September 20, 1
T HE UD FLYER NEWS
Page 12
Box 8
Letters con·t from pg , 2
jump on hoods of cars; an d does
it include actually picking up
smal l cars and turning them
around?
Some people were lucky that
they did not get run over. I am
sure it was a temptation in some
of the petrified drivers' minds.
I think it is about time that
some people start to form some
personal values or to re-evaluate
the ones they already have. It
seems that there are too many
people who just do not give a
damn about school, Dayton, or
anything else. To these people I
have one bit of advice: "get out
and save your money."
Blessed Virgin.
I am suggesting that studen ts
volunteer. if necessary, to perform the manual labor necessary
to renovate or rebuild a chapel
that meets the needs of th e UD
family of today and tomorrow
an d no t the needs of the students of I 850.
Viv Snelling
Eng ineering a nd Tech
Institute
Professional -- Socia l
Fraternity
Epsilon Delta Tau
Will Hold Its FALL RUSH SMOKER at
Wanted : 1 Lama
House .
Sig
Po rt-time holp needed - days only.
Empress Chili, 1005 Brown St.
U-
Happy 17th, No. 2, only one more
to go.
Book of rules for governi ng campul
orga nizations will be available
Monday in the Student Governoffice.
Lost : '68 class ring, white gold, ATN
on blue stone, Charles W . Whitney
on inside. Call 222-3040.
FOR SALE: '67 Honda Super Hawti,
$305-450, Call J. A rmbruster, 291•
1748.
Want ed: Anyone interested in parttime work. UNLIM ITED IN COME.
Call : 252-6762 for interview. Lim ited
openings available .
Appalachia Poverty Workshop comint
soon . Interested faculty havint
so me know ledge of the work are request ed to cont act Linda Wagner,
461 -28 21.
for t he Tau
Congratulations to Tau Sig a nd
Oelts for a good dance.
'55
Students, can it hel p you? Fa c ulty, is
it really necessary? COURSE EVALUATION: a meeting for everyone.
K310, 8 pm, Thurs., Sept. 26.
Guita r pla yers needed to play far
da ily ma ss in chapel. Contact Viv
Smelli ng, 2 28-2678.
Ironing do ne reasonably by ADC
mother. Call 228-3500 anytime.
" Get High on Lowes"
TGIF
Sport Coat and Tie Required
SEPTEMBER 27
What about the folks back home?
Sponsored by
??? SORORITY
The best way for them to
3 - 6:30
$1- A ll You Ca n Dr ink
know what is going on at old
334 Lowet
UD (besides you writing to
them of course) is to have a
copy of the FLYER NEWS sent
to
th em
each
week.
Cost:
$4.00 per year.
Subscriptions Must Be Received By
September 22 nd . . . No late Subscriptions
.. . ........... . .. . ........... .. ..
At .
Z ip *
· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· Code · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Sent by
Thurs.,
Sept. 26
Hustlers or P. R. peop le need ed. Commissions and delive ry of EmprChili, 1005 Brow n St. Coll : Jack or
Bill, 2 24-0341.
32 hours completed are cordially invited.
•zip Code must be inc luded
Return t o: Circulat ion Manager
Box 8
UD FLYER N EW S
Un iversity of Dayton
Student Government Presents
BILL COSBY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
8:00 P.M. . . . UD Field House
ALSO APPEARING
STAPLE SINGERS
TICKETS WILL GO ON SALE J.F.K. UNION , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968
Prices: $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00
QUICK-STOP MARKET
1043 South Brown Street
222- 6907
1 lb.
Fresh Ground Beef
lb.
Bacon . ... .. . .
10 lbl.
White Potatoes
Qt.
Orange Drink ...... .
Pepsi-Cola .......... . 10-oz. 8-pk.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-oz.
Like
Twin Pak
...........
Dan-Dee
Buy one, get another bag for .01
EVERYONE
Kennedy 310
8:00 P. M.
Lost: Alter High School Ring, '68. Call
293-2506.
All Engineering and Tl students with
FOR
A MEETING
Lost Dog: POOH, green colla r. Whije
and gold Retriever, 5 mont hs old, 40
pou nds. Call Carol Sloman, 222-9664.
------
To be sent to
EVALUATION
For Sale: '63 Alpine, excellent condition , $950, 263-0 440, Rm . 617, Joe .
For Sale : '64 Honda 5-90 a n d
Pontiac. Call 222-1697.
THE INFERNO
The problem is that it is very
hard to make people feel at ease
standing around an altar that is
made to be viewed from afar.
The problem is that it is nearly
impossible to lead group singing
with people spread out 100 yards
apart. The problem is there is no
such thing as "celebrating" with
a wooden pew or "sharing" with
a broken down statue of the
COURSE
For Sale : ' 60 Valiont . Call 223-0455,
Rm . 225 . Ask for Ed .
tonite
Terry Murphy listens to Ethel Muran
records.
Sunday, Se ptember 22 at 1:00 p.m.
The main chapel on our
campus is a very poor symbol of
a contemporary and progressive
Catholic University.
In light of the advancements
that have taken place in the
approach to liturgy after the
Council. I find it hard to under5tand why pains have not been
taken to do something about
making the main chapel more
conductive to enabling the
Christian Community to experience and joy of celebrating
the Eucharistic sacrifice together
at
Experience CLUSTED-YEEJ
233 L. Street!
Paul Hammel
P oor symbol
CLASSIFIED ADS
JOc o line, overage S words to a line, 2- llne minimum . Mail prepaid to :
FLYER NEWS, Box 737, Campus Mail.
On Sale Now
AT RIKE'S and MAYOR'S DOWNTOWN
Style Hair Spray
Dollar Value
..... .. .