UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
- FLYER NE
STUDENT PUBLICATION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 197~
VOL- XX, NO. 18
SG Stages Impeachment Rally
lowing Meagher' s speech,
changed from
reform to
revolution, with the exception of
Calling for everything from
Dominic Cippella (A&S-4) who
p etition s to revolution, 13
discussed the Constitutional
speaker s addressed a crowd of
issue of executive privilege.
about 300 "would-be impeachers"
Garry Steiger, coordinator of
Tuesday at noon in KU Plaza.
Vietnam Veterans Against the
War, signaled the abrupt change
The crowd, comprised of UD
by saying that "the democratic
and Wright State students,
process has shown itself to be a
seemed to have an expectant air
miserable failure after 200 years
as they assembled in front of the
as shown by U.S. involvement in
Union. Their feelings changed to ·
Vietnam and by Watergate." He
mild enthusiasm, however,
urged students to impeach the
when the plan to burn the Nixon
President and also "make a comeffigy was abandoned.
mittment to revolutionary actAfter reading the SG resolution
ivity so that men like LBJ and
for impeachment, Panchi TorNixon never again reach the
rado introduced Asher Bogin,
heights of power."
Dayton attorney for the Ameri''TAKE OVER"
can Civil Liberties Union.
Jeff Keating, a member of
MISCONCEPTIONS
Wright State Student Union, the
In his s peech, Bogin attempted
next speaker, urged students to
to correct popular misconcep"tune in, turn on and take over."
tions about the impeachment
According to Keating, he meant
movement. According to Bogin,
the call to take over as "just what
the iss ue "is not Watergate but
it sounds like."
the constit utional abuses by
After Keating spoke, a break in
Nixon over the last five years."
the program was provided by
Bogin evoked laughter when he
Robert Acuna of the United
criticized those who treat the
Farm
Worker's Union and by
press as a sca.p egoat in the WatKathe Engro who r ead an
er ga te affair. "It's like saying
that if news papers st op report- original poem which brought
smiles t o t he faces in the
ing crime, people will all walk the
audience.
streets in safety a nd everything
By this time, students had
will be fine."
br aved t he cold weat her for an
He urged students who favor
hour and some were · growing
impeachment to write to t heir
restless. The heat of enthusiasm
congressmen, which he believes
was not lacking, however, in the
"has a definite influence."
last three speakers at the rally.
Jack Meagher, a member of the
Jim Datesh, a member of the
Democratic Executive CommitAttica Brigade, urged students
tee and ex-Student Government
( Continued 0rt page 3)
president at UD, reiterated
Bogin's plea for working within
the system to correct the abuses
UD BLOOD BANK
of Watergate.
FUN VS. REVOLUTION
Members of the Dayton
"Recently, a news commentator
Community Blood Center
said that today's youth is mor e
will be in the KU Ballroom
interested in friends and fun t han
Monday, Nov. 5 from 9
in revolution and r hetor ic. I bea.m. to 4 p.m. to receive
lieve that it's tr ue t hat r evolution
blood donations for the UD
isn't your style and I don't t hink
Blood Bank. Those stuit ever was."
dents, faculty and adminMeagher does not see apathy as
istrators who submitted
t he only alter native to t he raditheir names to a volunteer
calism of t he 60's. "I hope that
list will be contacted by the
you will continue to care and
FLYER NEWS this weekoppose inj ustice by working
end. Appointments will be
within t he system, which is
made at the most conbasically a sound one."
venient times for each
T he tone of t he s peakers folindividual.
As the Blood Center will
only be able t o receive
donations from 88 volunteers that day, not everyone who agreed to be a
donor will be scheduled
that day. However, that
br a nch of SG.
number is sufficient t o
T hus, SG will not be able to
establish the blood bank
secure s peaker s, movies or other
and those not giving blood
events un til t he present Student
on Nov. 5 will be
Congress, or in the eve nt of its
rescheduled at a later date.
disolution, a new Congress is reThe F L\ r.; t N EW S
cognized by the chief justice.
wishes to thank everyone
Passaret ti, acknowledging the
who will ingly donat ed
impor ta nce of the decision, said
blood to thie cause and to
he a nd t he four ot her justices
remind
•1dents, faculty
deciding the case will t ry to deand adm1 istrators that
liver a verdict late S unday eve nthe UD Blood Bank [once
ing.
established I wi I b~ for the
SG Preside nt Panchi Torrado
benefit of the entire UD
s tated tha t his offices would
community, r ardless of
remain open to plan events even
whether or not th t memthough "we won't be able to fund
ber was a donor.
ByJIIIBlardlnelll
FNStaffWrl-
\
'\
;,·
(UDPS fo1o by Duncan)
HAS NIXON GONE TO THE DOGS? At the conclusion of Tuesday's impeachment rally, the fate
of an effigy of Nixon was decided !$y the crowd who declared "thumbs down" and proceeded to
brutalize the poor dummy before throwing the bones to the dogs.
nunittee allocation of funds in limbo
to hear suit to nullify elections
ly Art Nledoslk
News Eclhor
nt Court will hear Bob
n's (A&S-3) suit "to nullCongressional elections of
and 5," on Sunday at 7:30
253.
on has charged Patrick
, chairman of the Board
tions, with viola ti ng
, section III of last year's
titution. The SG Constiin the current student
has not yet been apby Congress.
tion reads: "Student
shall consist of no more
elected members of
more than four shall be
elected at-large and the remainder shall be elected according to geographical districts."
Sheeran, commenting on the situation, said, "The students are
being denied a working Con
gress. Right now, everything is
in limbo. Since the Congressmen
are not sworn in, they can't
allocate funds or legally establish
committees."
Davidson declined to talk about
the case, saying only, "I don't
want to prejudice my imit by an
inter view of any kind."
At a meeting Monday <·v<.ming,
Congressmen vol<•d to ask .stu
dents to sign a pct1twn verifying
that they "are in full approval of
the seventh Congress as it was
formed as of Oct. 4, 1973."
Congressman Jack Garrity said,
"The purpose of the petition is to
show the court that the present
Congress has the students'
mandate so the Court won't think
in strictly constitutional terms."
SG is now operating without
any funds. Their budget expired
on Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Since Bob Passaretti, chief jus
lice of Studont Court, cannot
swear in the newly elected Con
gressnwu unlil the rase is dc<'i,fod, Cong-r,,ss cannot approve a
1ww hudV,<'t for Uw executive
(ContlllUN
0rt
page 4)
PAtiE 2
...
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THE VD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBE R 2,
~.@'/////////H..W/~/.../.-:..X<.. ...•._g::::••• ;.: ..••••.••••••••••.•.•..•.•.•. .•.•.•. -······ -························· •.•.•_._::::•.... . ...... ·························-,.;..;_;··~
I!t73
It's all too much------ - -
IFLYER NEWBl1
Ed.
. l ----------------ay
Come Together
~
J
=~:
Jim Mcie...(~
ztorza s l
i~i
:==:
A NEAR-UNIVERSAL TRUISM in the U.S. is that politicians
never keep cam paign promises. E ve n a mong a group with such
1
~-.· .. •'• ........ -~ .•..•.•. .•.•.•.•·:·:·:.•.•. ?.•:::.:.:::;:::.: . ;;;: . ···········: ........._._:· ... ···.· · ··:··-·.·.· •...._..:·.·:•.•.·_···:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:;:•:•:•:•:•:;:·::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·.·~:l no torious re puta tion, however , Richard Nixon has stood out as the
ver y quintessence of t he credibility gap. S~ch 1_968 promises 81
quick end to t he Vietnam War, cont rolling mflation, decreasing
welfare r olls a nd bri nging law a nd order to t he country can now
r ing hollow.
.
But adversity can bri ng out t he best m a man and Nixon's c
cr isis has fi nally enabled him to fulfi ll a major pledge of 1968. N
Scan the line-up of speakers acy," devoid of differing ·· even imous student body is aback of may yet "bring us toget her" with the dema nd for his impeach
such "conspiracies in American alt hough if Tuesday's impeachment rally on campus is any indiea
who have taken or are yet to take conflicting -- points of view.
it could be a while.
the podium as part of Student
Granted, each topic is fine in its government."
Government's "Conspiracies in own right. Granted, the time is
AN OUTDOOR ASSEMBLY of t his t ype, aside from
Yes, it would seem SG has
very ripe for a discussion of determined so.
American Government" series.
unfavor able weather conditions (which will get worse), is not
What do you see?
goings-on in and about the White
greatest forum for a discussion of a r elatively complex issue su
Jane Fonda elucidating on U.S. House.
At a throw of $1500 of student impeachment but serves basically t he function of a
indiscretions in lndochine; John
But why have proponents of the money, SG could have made a demonstration of solidarity to a cause. Ma ny of the groun
Judge expounding on Watergate,
"other
side of the coin" been better effort to present a well- impeachment discussed, despite their mor al r elevance, w
attacking Nixon and friends and
rounded, well-balanced schedule extremely dubious legal foundation.
Mae Brussel talking about neglected?
of speakers.
But whatever the substance of the rally, its style was
manipulation of power through
Perhaps as an attempt to fight boredom or as a
takable.
Who is there on the card t hat
political assassination.
affront to the_ Pres_ident, the fragra~ce of _burning marijuanc
denies s uch " conspiracies?"
noticeable, remforcmg the fact that 1t was mdeed a RALLY!
It requires little savvy to realize Someone who may pin the blame
and banners were rampant. A beautiful example was an obsc~
something is missing; its absence for any subversion elsewhere
carried by one of the spectators. When questio ned as to the nature
sticks out like a sore thumb.
than the ranks of government
the pennant's insignia, the bearer confided t hat he wasn't really
It appears that SG is offering a officials?
8
but thought the symbols represented mar ijuana, communism
very lopsided look at "conspir·
It's hard to believe that a unananarchy.
He
adde?
that
before
comin.f
to
t
he
rally,
he
"thought
The FL YER NEWS wel-• - tributl-1 to Box I : Letter, to the
would be a good idea to have a flag. Come to think of it, that
Editor. Letten lhovld not exc- 250
exactly what Nixon has been saying for five years!
words. The FN ,...,v.1 tt,., r19ht to
edit loiltten not meeting tt,11 -daNI.
BUT IF VARIETY is the spice of life, Tuesday's assembly was
4 11 ~ mwt be 11-4.
Deadline for letten to be pul>llshed
tainly well seasoned. For a rally_ that had one central purpose, th
Friday lo J p .m . T-.loy fat
T - y, J P·"'· the , . - . FrWoy.
were a multitude of representatives whose speeches bordered on
tangential. Not since John Lennon's last solo album have
50
"causes" been brought together ·· ther e were speakers from
Women's Center, the Attica Brigade and the United Farm Wor
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Jeff Mason (A~)
speeches that were anti-war and anti-imperialist, as well as
LISTENING TO THE DIATRIBE unleashed at President Nixon by
ixon .
various speaker s at t he Student Government sponsored impeachment
Whatever the merits of these groups, t heir effect is to cloud
rally Tuesday disturbed me a bit. The rally itself wasn't the cause, for
primary purpose_of the presen~ movement _-- ixon's resignation
it was really quite pathetic, what with the crowd numbering only 10
impeachment. Widespread public support will be absolutely e
percent of t hat expected and many of them being students merely
to achieve thi goal. We mu t not allow what happened to Se
changing classes or going to Iunch (the 12: 15 starting time did seem
McGovern' campaign to happen again, when his candidacy was
quite odd-- per haps that was t he reason). What did disturb me was
to espou e individual and often unpopular views. Please __one
t hat the charge that the President has misused public funds was
a time.
given as grounds for impeachment.
Since t he rally was sanctioned by SG, the remarks made there were
necessar ily sanctioned by SG. This is really an academic issue for I'm
sure both P anchi Tor rado and Kathe Engro would agree that
President Nixon has misused funds. What disturbed me was that our
own fu nds have been misused by SG, which is disturbing enough, and
Just take a look at the recent
The oplnlo,w ............ In . .
t hat to argue in such a manner smacks of blatant hypocrisy.
tudent
ongrcs elections. tlon - tt... af . . . . . . . n.,
A CERTAIN PORTION of the University fee we pay goes toward
They were h Id haphazardly be- ......... the offlclal aplnlons " ..
SG. A cer tain portion of that goes toward getting speakers. These
Last year the team of Panchi cau. e of a deadline and the re- lstratlon. Any matters of•
fun ds are not voluntarily contributed and everyone is forced to put in Torrado and Kathy Engro made
pons was so ab urdly minute appewlng In the FLftl N1WS
his s hare (analagous to public funds). It would seem to me that the a series of promi es which ome
as to be negligible. The campu
Members~
ethical thing to be done by a student government seeking to repre- student believed. Their domicommunity i. no different than it CollegeNe 111pap1 ~
sent all t he students and seeking to act for the benefit of all would be nant cry in th e SG election was
Offlc• Second flam,, ,R
was la . t year at this time.
to try to get speakers that comprise collectively as broad a view of the "we will involve the student.."
~
The
"Impeach
The
President"
political spectr um as possible.
So Torrado and Engro were movt'ment is a valuable one but 1lty af 0aytaoi. DaylDI\ Ohio
229-3226, 3227, 32a
Conversely, it seems unethical for student funds to be used to get elected.
i. that G' primary rt' pon.ispeakers r epresenting only one segment of opinion and it would be
The alleged leaders of this bility'/ Unfortunatt'ly it comes C~clltors. . .............. .
highly unethical if that opinion represents the views of those leading campus community now have or
across as a pseudo-radical at- News Ecltor.......... , .... JIit
SG. If t hat is t he case, two possible concl usions can be reached about ganized a movl•ment to impeach
tempt to gain at lt'ntion, a return Aut. News lcltar •••••••
SG:
the Pr sident. Great
no one to past days of campu. prolt' t.. Auoclate Ecltar••• , •• , , , , , ,
1. That particular SG does not attempt to represent all the students
supports this idea mon• than we Tht' tinw t·mild h • bt'l ter . pt•nt. Spor1s Ecltar...... .. .. , .. ......
Aut Sports Ecltar.. . .... .. , .. ,
or
do. But what are they doing for
It is dt'finitt'I) nrt't's. ary to Copy Ecltar• • , .. . ... .. . , .. Jil
2. That par ticular SG t hinks the propagation of its views is b ne- UD'?
Asst Copy Ecltar, • • , .. ,., • •
(Continued on page 8)
ficial to t he stude nt body, i.e., that SG is trying to indoctrinate the
Mal&9Up Ecltar. , ......... ..
students.
Aut Mal&9Up Ecltar,,,,,,
l'holo DINctar• • , ••• ••• ,,
THE FIRST CONCLUSION is obviously wrong. The second is
Aut l'holo Dhctan. ••• •
wrong because people don't want t heir money going to further things
t hey don't believe in. Cer tainly people who contributed money to the
Repu blican campaign in '72 were upset whe n t hey found out their
money got into t he hands of hoodlums like Liddy, Hunt, et. al.
That is the case at UD. The speakers, John Judge and Mae Brussell
specifically, speak from way ou t on t he radical left. There's no
question t hat Judge's and Torrado's views are very compatible. I've
heard Judge talk -- I've heard him tell of t he President's plan to blow
up the San Diego Conve ntion, among others a nd it amazes me that he
is privileged to information tha t J ohn Sirica and Arc hibald Cox are
,ot. "Esquire'' magazine says Brussell's t hesis t hat Watergate
Chappaquiddic (Ted was doped of course), t he deaths of J. Edga;
Hoover (murder), Jimi Hendrix, Janis J oplin , a nd who-kn ows-what
el e are connected in a giant CIA plot, has a bsolu tely no selling points
and would ha ve to involve half t he country a nyway.
Torrado can not claim that his election s hows tha t t hese vit•ws an•
shared by the majority of students for he got into offi ce beca use
nobody voted.
The year is approaching the midway point. In the re maining time, it
seems Torrado has two choices:
c. ...... M.
1. He can attempt to balance out the speaker selection (trut• hal
J. ........ . . .. .
ance, I suspect, ca n only be attained by having a John Bircher <' OmP
to ca_mpus ranting and raving that Dwight Eisenhower was a <·om
.w_....
mumst)
Speakers For All?
Policy Box
LETTERS
The right s i d e - - - - - - - - -
SG Hypocrisy
EDITORIAL
Box 8:
Letters to the E ditor
........
........ ..._
<:. AN '(Ol) 8l(EAK \T?
.................
..........
2.- He can apply his reasoning concerning the President to himself
and resign.
..
PAGE 3
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973
Panel evaluates allegations,
difficulties of impeachment
By Martha Yeranko
FN Staff Writer
(UDPS foto by B l - )
DUE TO LATE CANCELLATIONS BY ANTI-IMPEACHMENT SPEAKERS, the _Impeachme_nt D~bate was a_ bit
lop-sided. Pictured addre~smg t~e audience 1s Ashe_r Bogrn of
the Dayton Civil Liberties Union, flanked by Mike Welsh
(A&S-5) and Albert Staub (DCLU).
1
lopsided presentation
The present-day system of
American government, as well as
Richard Nixon's actions as
President, were questioned last
Monday evening during a panel
discussion on the impeachment of
President Nixon.
The six-member panel presented and discussed their views
with about 75 persons who
attended in KU's El Granada.
Members of the panel :were:
Prof. Gerald Kerns, of the
political science dept.; Profs.
Patrick Palermo and Roberta
Alexander, of the history dept.;
John Young of the Afro-American Center; Draft Counselor
John Judge; and Prof. Lawrence
Ulrich, of the philosophy dept.
"CONTINUING CRISES"
Palermo said that there has
been "an enormous number of
continuing crises in our country"
for the last 10 or 15 years and the
threat of impeachment is one of
those crises.
He added that impeachment
"will mean very little unless we
ehators view accusations
By Allee McGan,ay
FNS!<rffWrlter
e debate scheduled for Tuesnight in O'Leary Auditorium
er got off the ground. A
te without an opposing side
ot a debate. That is exactly
t J.appened Tuesday night.
th only one side represented,
!action suppor ti ng the
achment of President Nixthe debate made a quick
ition into a speech and
tion-and-answer period.
ERSONAL REASONS
duled to represent the
ition to Nixon's impeachwere Charles Ross,
n-Montgomery County Rean Party Commissioner,
Charles Lewis, ex-county
issioner. Both were unale for personal reasons.
ralor Albert E. Staub, a
culty member and board
r of the Dayton Civil
ies Union (DCLU), opened
ogram by introducing the
in speakers, Asher Bogin,
n lawyer and member of
and Mike Welsh (A&S-5).
spoke first, giving a
efinition of impeachment
n progressing into the
of impeachment in the
States. Opening with the
nt from the Constitution
the conditions necessary
ch the president, Welsh
led, "These four lines
t are causing the furor in
today."
old not hesitate to use it
ment) because it has not
sed much, " Welsh
Now About the
xt CPA Exam.
CPA Review Course
us
AT!
ND
614-224-3290
513-651-4487
216-696-0969
513-426-5087
He explained that early in
American history, impeachment
played an important part in
government proceedings. It has
been levied against a secretary of
war, four federal judges and one
other president, Andrew Johnson. "It was a tool used by either
side," stated Welsh.
NOT INDICTMENT
Welsh went on to say that
impeachment is neither conviction nor indictment, but
merely charges to begin
investigation of actions by a public official which are considered
immoral or illeg-al.
Bogin then spoke, stressing in
his opening lines that the
American Civil Liberties Union,
ACLU, is a politically independent organization and "a voided
partisan politics like the plague."
Bogin believed that the nation
had come to some sort of
awareness of possible political
corruption and the ACLU as a
representative of the people
"came to the conclusion that the
P resident's assault on civil
liberties as such had to come to
the attention of Congress."
Hence, two nationally published
full-page advertisements soliciting concern and help in an effort
to begin impeachment proceedings were bought.
DIRTY WORK
Bogin quoted the ad, run in the
'New York Times Week in
Review' (Oct. 28) which contained a partial list of political
dir ty wor k the President is
supposed to be involved with.
"This whole list of crimes if you
care to call t hem t hat, has been
charged against Mr. Nixon," he
stated.
Bogin concluded with the
comment "This is the most
fantastic assault against civil
liberties that has ever occured in
my lifetime."
The discussion was then opened
to the floor, made up mostly of
Dayton residents, members of
DCLU and several students. One
lone student in opposition to the
president's impeachment, John
Wright (A&S-1), ran into heated
arguments not only with the
panel but with the rest of the
audience.
Other questions concerned the
feasibility of impeachment,
actions being taken and further
explanation of charges against
Nixon.
change our attit udes and apathy"
and work toward developing a
political conscious ness a nd
framework which doesn't exist at
all at t his time.
Ms. Alexander agreed with this
position and said t hat an
impeachment in past American
history "would have cr eated a
more parliamenta r y gover nment" today.
"In our constitutional form
t here is no immediate r esponsibility of the president to the
people," she said.
Ms. Alexander also stressed
that impeachment is only an
indictment and not a conviction.
"If conviction fails," she said,
"that would be an even greater
crisis" because the manjority can
vote for impeachment without
getting the needed two-thirds
vote.
"SERIOUS CHARGE"
Ker ns called impeachment a,
"very serious charge" but also
described t he allegations agai nst
the President as being very
serious.
Some of the allegations which
he mentioned included: political
surveillance (burglary, wiretapping), bribery, extortion, tax
improprieties, pardons granted
on promise of kickback and the
obstruction of investigation on all
of the above charges.
Areas for investigating the
President were broadened by
Judge who grouped them under
four general headings: wa r
crimes (genocide, Cambodian
bombings), international crimes
(in Greece, South Vietnam, Chie), general disregard for the law
and the setting up of a fascist
state.
"Watergate was not on the level
of political tricks but a planned
subversion of the American political process," said Judge.
He also said that it follows the
pattern for setting up a fascist
state and backed up this idea by
mentioning White House secret
police, behaviora,l control centers
for prisoners, lobotomies for
those who can't be reformed to
Impeach Nixon ral(y.
• •
society and TV surveillance of
certai n U.S. cities.
U lrich q uestio ned Nixo n's
motives and his ability to govern
and to make judgements.
"Congress should make an
eva luation of h is mental
competence," he said.
Young was interested in t he
whole affair because it "tells me
more about the beliefs and
feeli ngs of the Amer ican public
and their me ntality."
He believes t ha t t he "average
white Amer ican was hit much
harder by Watergate t han black
Americans because it tampers
with the life style he enjoys."
"You can't tell t hem (blacks) to
get involved to pr otect something they don't have anyway,"
he said.
Difficulties with impeaching- t he
Preside nt were seen by Ulrich
and Kerns.
Ulrich said t hat "the American
people and Congress wan t the
easy way out ·· something
obvious on which to impeach"
such as defyi ng a court order . He
said that for eign cr imes were
difficult to deal with because lack
of patriotism on t he pr osecutor 's
par t would be char ged.
"INTERESTING DILEMMA"
Kerns said that t he "inter esting
dilemma" about impeachment
was that the President can't be
forced to submit evidence he
holds and with that evidence t he
House can't impeach.
Kerns suggested t hat either
proceedings should begin to get
at all the evidence or that a
demand should be made for the
appointment of a special
prosecutor.
Ulrich pr edicted that Nixon will
be impeached and in t he end will
be caught on something like tax
evasion.
"Like Al Capone and other
gangsters," he said.
•
(Continued from page 1)
"not to stop with the impeachment of Nixon but to join with
Third World brothers and sisters
and to liberate themselves from
the unfettered chains of imperialism."
"EXTRE ME FASCIST"
In a similar vein, Rickie Calhoun, a member of Young Worker's Liberation League, called
Nixon "the most extreme
fascist."
The last speaker was Bob
Resner who represe nted the Revolutionary Union. Res ner said
that his group doesn't consider
Nixon any worse than other politicians.
EVENING of LAUGHTER
LIGHTEN UP
AND BE THERE!
"The only answer," Resner said,
"is Communism. I hope t he revolution won't be violent but it
may be."
The rally ended somew hat
anti-climatically with fo ur stude nts r ipping a par t the effigy of
Nixon, and throwing it to a dog.
M. G.
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Sat., Nov. 3rd 7, 9, 11, p.m.
foreiqn i 11:~¥iEET
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1
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OHIO 45324
FROM RADIO 64 WESB
J
p.m.
Sat. Nov. 10
TICKETS
$4.50 Advance
$5.00 Day of Show
Available at The Goldenrod ,
Forest Book & Record Shop,
and the Palace Box Office
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19?a
THE UD FLYER NEWS
PAGE 4
WorkPrs' 'struggle fo r justice'
Task for ce to study UFW
1tyCorol
Att,oc-"'
FNS1affWrlter
Much has been said about the
farm workers' struggle with the
lettuce and grape growers. Rev.
William Cole and Bro. Leo
Murray of the theology dept.
have decided to form a task force
to study the situation and eventually to come to a conclusio~
that they hope will be the stan
the University takes.
The task force will comprise approximately 20 members of the
faculty and students and is
scheduled to commence operation on Friday. "It will study and
decid~ what course of action t~
take m regard to the struggle o
the United Farm Workers for
justice,;:i~-A~~
~~~S
·Both R
· ev. h o fe an dB ro.kMurray
b t
side
with t Ce I arm wor ers u
·
h
kf
·11
said that t e tas orce w1 con·d b th th
d
f
s er o
e pros an cons o
1 conflict. The individuals that
the
w·ll also
ma ke up th e t as k fo re e I
begin with diversified opinions.
Bro. Murray is primarily interested in seeing justice for the
farm workers. '"Development is
another word for peace,' writes
St. Paul. The farm workers stand
for development of a power they
need so they can be free to
develop their own destiny,'' he
explained.
ESCAPE OPPRESSION
By power, Bro. Murray said he
referred to the financial and political strength these workers
need to escape their oppression.
"There can be no peace without
justice. These people are not
seeking victory but are seeking
justice," he said.
Rev. Cole and Bro. Murray
stated that it is a Christian ser-
Pollution:
it's a
crying shame
vice to "help the poor. These
people have nowhere else to
work and no one to speak for
them."
If the results of the task force's
efforts side with those views already held by Rev. Cole and Bro.
Murray, they hope to take action
to help try to force "the grower
to meet the picker as an eq ual."
Some ideas they have for possible action are to distribute an
information packet presenting
both sides of the issue to "those
who really want them. Ther e
may be a Mass celebrating t h"1s as
a moral issue. God called us to
work for justice," said Bro.
Murray.
BOYCOTT
Ther e was also some discussion
from Rev. Cole and Bro. Murray
about soliciting petitions a nd a
boycott by the University of all
food outlets t hat carry scab products. However, t his may mean
t ha t higher food prices wou ld
(Continued on page 8)
Campus p atro1man
d •
•
receives commen at1on
ByJohnDurbln
FNStaffWrl-
Last August, UD Campus po!iceman Steve Walker saved a
man from drowning in t he Miami
Riv er. He r eceived a depar tmental commendatio n for his
action.
On Tuesday, Oct. 30, Patr olma n
Walker received another commenda tion for this deed, this
time fr om t he Ohio Private
Co ll eg e Sec uri ty Association
(OPCSA).
The OPCSA was incor porated
in 1970 in 30 private colleges and
universit ies in Ohio. P atr olman
Walker's award was t he fir st
award given by the Association.
UD Director of Campus Security Timothy Fenlon, who is
also president of OPCSA, said,
"The Association saw t he need to
give credit for outstandi ng accomplishments of univer sity Jaw
enforcement officer s."
The OPCSA award r eads t hat
Patrolman Walker is r eceiving
"recognit ion of excellence in a job
performance. The ind ividual who
is awarded t his commendation
· ·
f
1·t f
h
Joins a group o an e I e ew w o
h
II d · t h
f
ave exce e m e per ormance
of t heir swor n duties. Excellence
is a requir ement of this profession and t his man has been
singled out as an outstanding
professional."
According to Fenlon , this is th e
first time an award has been
presented to a university law enforcement officer. He knows of
no other sta te-wide association
either in Ohio or the other states
that has commended its memhers with such an award . Fenlon
noted that he is proud that th e
first award has been presented
to a member of the UD security
police.
Patrolman Walker, 22, said he
was flattered to r eceive th e
award . He will complete his fir t
year on the UD for ce t his month .
He has had four years previous
experience in law enforceme nt,
including tw o years as a milita ry
policeman in Germany.
He plans to r eceive a n educa tio n
in the area of cr iminal j u lice and
continue his career as a law en ·
forcement offi ce r.
Busing issue sparks
school election debat
By Ken Grayz.el
FN Staff Wrl-
Only two of the nine candidates
r unni ng for t he Dayton School
Board were present at a
discussion in t he Kennedy Union
T uesday afternoon to convey
t heir views to th e UD commun
ity .
Ron Marshall, runnin g as a n indepe ndent and Ms. Jane S terzer ,
of CBS (Citizens for Better
Schools), represented a liber a l
view, while no one fr om SOS
(Sa ve Our Schools) , th e conser vali ve view, was prese nt.
Marshall stated, "Th er e is onl y
one simple confrontation: t he
intergrationalist s vs. t he segregatio~alis_ts.
sos
viola~esn. Ft he
segregat10
or
Const1tut10n on
· t one
years t hey s t ood agams
.
b . .. M h II
.d .f
issue -- using.
ars a sa1 1
h k
h d I"d 't h
h
e new e
n
ave a c a nce
0f
· ·
d th
ht CBS
tdmbmntg SO
a ; h oug Id
cou
ea
• e wou
sup
t CBS
St ·
d th SOS f
s . _e rze r acc use .· e
o
neglecting t he w~st side of t~e
? ayto ~ co~mumty. She. said,
Th e issue IS not of busing. I
wa nt to change the way chools
are run . S~hools _s hould be a p~ace
fo r pr ep~ n ng children for society
a nd not Just a pl_a ce to learn how
to r ead and write. It should be
mor e of a community center
where all kind of things should
be going on." She accu e t he
SO of looki ng al schools as "litt ie r ed school building ."
Ms. lerzer aid that there i a
gr eat deal more fo r children to
learn today than in the pa t. To
r eetify thb, . he farnr eliminalion of ummer vacations.
Both !\larshall and ~1 . .'trr ze r
agree that then• i no real differencr betwel'n the independe nt
and CB' 1ssut>s.
~tarshall said that munici pal
offices an• supposed to h non-
P:
S.G. Speakers Series:
Conspiracies in American Government
(UOPS foto by .....)
RON MARSHALL
pa r t isan. He .stated
t hat CBS an d
.
0 ar e po Iitical parties
'Tm do!ng ':"hat I think ls right
by runmn~ _md~pen dent. Grant·
ed . my pos1t1on 1s li mited because
I s pe nd too little on campaigning,
as compared to CBS and SOS ..
ad mitted Ma rshall.
'
T h~ ~iscu~sion was co-arranged
by {.; mvers1ty Act ivities and the
tudent Off-Ca mpus Center.
SC court ..
(Continued from poem 1)
anything at all."
La t year 's G President Bob
~e~der clo ed the offices when a
1milar ituation arose until
budget was pa sed by Con
_T orrado foresaw two alte
~ive . if
t udent Court d
m:·ahdate Congress. "First,
might · t udy the constitutionali
of the deci ion and perha
appeal it. Or we could accept
ourt' deci ion and hold 8 ne
election."
presents - - -
John Judge
speaking on
"Like Lambs to the Slaughter"
(1972 non-elections)
and
"Watergate - A Fascist Plot"
But does it have to be? Not if
you do something about it. So
the ne.xt time you see pollution
Point 1t out to someone who
can do something about it.
People start
pollution.
People can
stop it.
Nov. 7 Wednesday 8 p.m.
K.U. Ballroom
•l:,e
IS THE PLACE TO BE!
(off Riverside Dr) (5 min from 1-75 North)
ue.
~1-. York.NY
10016
~
Open 8 pm - 2 am
Closed Mondays
,.,.,.... ...............
-
..,., . _ the ....
lt'N "'"~_,,1 y, ...
twke eWNli.
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KeepAmerica Beautiful :•';
· -''" A,,
, .,. . . to . . .-y
Ju.t far M,.
You loln _.......,
You must be 18
and properly attired
lt', ..... lt', ....... Jult ....
w.tch . . . .lo,\ 01 afUlir.
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Clily OI cell ...
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~ bloodalilllCI
IU ....... 11.•"'-•
l' - ' Y ~
PAGE 5
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973
Volunteers at Soutlzviezr
-
Students aid children
By Dkk ttc,~mlth
FNStaffWrl•
Denny is ten years old. He li~es
w play with his friends, be with
other people and learn about the
bustling, noisy world around
him. But Denny is mentally retarded.
How can Denny and other
children like him, who are. eager
to take an active part m the
world around them, be prepared
to become a part of that world?
A volunteer group of about 30
UD students are helping to
answer that question. _These
students act as teacher-~1ds. at
Southview School, off Wilmington Road.
Marianne Geary {Ed -4), a
student volunteer, explained
that classes consist of about ten
trainable mentally retarded children ranging from ages six to 21.
"We try to help the children
socially as well as educationally,
so they are able to get along with
other peopl~ and do things for
themselves.
Marianne is also very pleased
ith increased student particiation in the program.
"About a year and a half ago
here were only about six voluners in the program but in just
is short period of time, the
oup has really grown, as much
student interest in helping the
ildren has."
r. Cy Middendorf has also
been a great help in promoting
the volunteer work.
"He lent us $500 of his funds
which we have since paid back to
buy a van to get back and forth
from the school."
Tina Arnold {Ed-3), another
volunteer, related that many of
the children are quite educable l
and want to learn.
"The stafe of Ohio has a certain
IQ standard which children must
reach before they will allow them
to enter a public school. Some
kids fall somewhat short but
others are relatively close."
She also pointed out that
besides the work done during the
week, many of the volunteers
take part in a similar program,
Faith, which deals with older
childre n on weekends.
Janice Ferry {Ed-3), another
volunteer, outlined some of the
programs at Southview.
MARIANNE GEARY [Ed-4] WORKS WITH SPECIAL CHILDREN at Southview School and it
appears that they think she's special too.
New Impulse
jazz albums
on sale now •
"The teachers give the students
lesson plans for the children. We
instruct the kids in arts and
crafts. We try to give them an
awareness of the people around
them and the idea of respecting
other people. We also give them
instructions in the use of proper ·
manners. One very important
item we try to get across is how
to count money."
•
25
She also stated, "The most satisfying thing in teaching these
special children is that they work
so hard and are so patient in
trying to learn a simple task."
each
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MODERN JEWISH IDENTITY
STREAMS
I· I H
~
MTHE
A Two Credit Course
Offered Winter Semester
MOHTREUX
JAZZ. FESTIVAL
M&.•.........................
W 10:00 • 10:50
....•..•....
Taught by Rabbi Jack Riemer
Beth Abraham Synogogue
All Students Welcome Whether Jewish or Not
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UAVIU
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LAST APPEARANCE THIS YEAR
• D. Arena Friday Nov. 9, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets $4.50
EN MEOIO
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Mel Brown/AS·9249
THE EAR OF THE BEHEARER
Oewey Redman/AS-9250
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Mel Brown: Big Foot Country Girl
Dewey Redman: The Ear of The
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Sam Rivers: Streams
John Klemmer: Intensity
Saracho: En Media
Keith Jarrett: Fort Yawuh
Sun Ra: Magic City
John Coltrane: Live in Japan
Gato Barbieri: Gato-Chapter 1
Latin America
Marion Brown: Gee Chee
Recollections
Various Artists: The Saxophone
Pharoah Sanders: The New
Pharoah Sanders
Sun Ra: Astra Black
Charlie Haden: liberation Music
Orchestra
John Coltrane: A Love Supreme
John Coltrane: Ascension
John Coltrane: Lulu Se Mama
John Coltrane: Meditations
John Coltrane: Expression
Alice Coltrane Pharoah Sanders:
Journey in Satchidananda Featuring
Pharoah Sanders
Pharoah Sanders: Thembi
John Coltrane: Sun Ship
Alice Coltrane: World Galaxy
Pharoah Sanders: Black Unity
Archie Shepp: Attica Blues
John Coltrane: The Best.of
John Coltrane Vol. 2
Alice Coltrane: Lord of Lords
Various Artists: Energy Essentials
Pharoah Sanders: The Best of
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Archie Shepp: The Cry of My People
Pharoah Sa nders: Wisdom Through
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Ahmad Jamal: Tranquility
Sun Ra: Atlantis
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PAGE 6
~- ~~i-J
F RIDAY, NOVEMBE R 2, 1973
THE UD FLYER NEWS
Streak ends at 16
Rooters skunked by Miami
By Kevin Vogl
FN Sports Wri-
Whoever coined t he old sports
cliche, "you can't win t hem all,"
had a great insight into sports.
And the guy who came up with
the phrase, "on any given Sunday," wasn't far behind either.
But it's hard for a team that has
gone undefeated for 16 consecutive games to take solace in
either of these oft-used adages.
Unfortunately for Dayton's
soccer team, and any other team
in ath letic competition, you can't
win t hem all and, on any given
Sunday, or even Tuesday, any
team can beat any other team.
And so was the fate of the
Univer sity of Dayton soccer
team. The Flyers fell victim to
the Miami Redskins by a score of
4-1.
FIRST LOSS
The loss was Dayton's first in
th eir last 16 games and dropped
their season record to 5-1-2.
For Dayton's hooters it was a
bad day and a bad game. Without
a doubt it was the Flyers most
luckluster perfor'llance of the
season.
Flyer coach Bob Richardson
tried to rationalize the first
coaching loss of his career.
"I don't feel so bad because we
didn't deserve to win. We played
just t erribly," he said. "If we had
played well and lost it would
(UDPS foto by Boas)
BOB RICHARDSON
have been a different story, but
we just didn't deserve it,''
The usually aggressive Flyers
just were not themselves in t he
contest wit h MiamL The Redskins continually beat t he Red
and Blue to the balL And as coach
Richardson pointed out , you need
possession to score goals.
(UDPS foto by Boas)
JIM GERKE R. making a corner kick here, just might dis pose of
that supposed "lucky" headband after the Flyers dropp ed th eir
first game in 16 starts.
Miami drew first blood in the
contest just 3: 15 into the first
half as Doug Lupina scored
unassis ted.
Six minutes la ter th e Flyer s
evened the count on Ilhan P er e's
goal with an assist going to Joe
Ruffolo. But from there on in the l
Flyer offense sputtered.
,
The visitors from Oxford took
the lead for good with 7: 25 left in
the half with the aid of a Flyer
miscue.
While attemptin g to clear a r ebound shot off Dayton's goalie
Mark Coran, fullback Mark
Wiedemer knock ed t he ball in
front of th e Dayton goal and
Miami's Lupina was able to
capitialize on it, giving Miami a
l -1 halftime lead.
Miami add ed two mor e goals in
,he second half to wrap up a t idy
1-1 victory over t he Flyer s.
Dayton will play its fin a l home
game of t he season on Friday,
Nov. 2, against Ohio State a t
7:00 p.m.
Davis brightens future
of Flyers' hackcourt
around , t here's a good chance
that was J ohnny Davis.
Davis is a 6'2" fr eshman from
S mi th and Davis sounds like the
perfect na me for a law firm ; a Detroit, wh o last year averaged
pair which offer s counsel to t he 31 poi nts a game fo r his high
legally affli cted. Actua lly, it may school team. T his year he may
be the startin g backcourt fo r t his add the much needed second
guar d to the Flyer team that has
yea r's U .D. basketba ll tea m.
A nd befor e t he season is ove r , sagged to two consecut ive 13-13
t he pair could lead mor e t ha n one seasons.
S mith is pleased wi t h his new
opposing coach to t he couch
lookin g for some counseling of his pa r tner. "Joh nny is a n extremely
good jumper who can spot the
own -- psyc hologicaL
Everyone knows D ona ld Smith, open man wel L H e's got a really
th e se nior gua rd w ho has pro- good s hot, too," he added.
With t he one guard offense the
vided most of t he offe nse for t he
F lyer s for t he past two seasons Flyers used last year , Smith had
with his sometimes un believable a lot of pr oblems. That should
s hooting a nd his uncanny free clear up with t he advent of
Davis.
t hr ow accu racy.
"I had trouble getting picks in
T he six-footer from Dayton
Roth High School lead the nation that one-guard fr ont. But now
in free th r ow percentage last with Davis, it should be easier.
Also, with J oh nny in the lineup,
year.
But w ho is J ohn ny Davis? If we should be able t o go to the
you've been in t he fieldhouse this bucket more often. Last year if I
year and t hought you saw a dr ove and missed, t here was no
hum an pogo stick hopping one to t hrow the ball back out
to," S mith said.
Coach Don D onoher feels that if
anyone goes to t he bucket much
it will probably be Davis, because of his s peed and leaping
abilitie . Donohe r would be quite
content to let "Smitty" keep
ti vi lies for the students," said dropping in t h ose 25-foot
howitzers.
IdelL
The new offe nse a lso pleases
Added interest may come in the
form of the championship trophy, Donoher because it frees forward
which will be paid for by the Mike Sylve te r , e nabling him to
stay closer to t he basket and pick
three dorm councils.
The wing or floor which wins up the r ebou nds t hat have been
the tournament will keep po - getting away.
"Donald is a great pleasure to
session of the trophy for one
year, until the next tournament play with becau e he's so good,"
ay · Davis. "It's not so important
champ is crowned.
Additional information can be for me to scor e a lot of points
obtained by calling: (Founder l either. I'm playing for one reason
- to wm. A nd I guarantee we'll do
Greg oe, 3456; ( tuart) hawn
better thi year than last."
Brennan, 3494; (Cniver ity Hall)
The offense r est its case.
Andy Leahy, 645
ByS- Wllcler
FN Sports Wri-
Dorms to hold b-ball
•
November
in
tourney
T he t hree dormi tory councils of
Stuar t, F ounder s, a nd Univer·
s ity Halls are spo nsoring a n
inter -d ormi tor y basketball tourna me nt wh ich will begin November 7. Games will be olaved in
the Women's gym and the Unive rsity Hall hangar.
Chairman of t he tournament,
Bill Idell, said that Stuart Hall
will be r e prese nted by 18 teams;
F ound er s, eight teams; and Univer sity Hall four teams; in a
doubl e elimination format to deter mine t he finalists.
F our tea ms will be in the final
r ound of t he playoffs, with the
F ounders and U niversity Hall
cha mps sq uaring off with cham
pions fr om t he two Stuart Hall
lea g ues.
Dead line date for t urning in
roster s is November 5. Rosters
s houl d be given to the re ident
assistant of t he floor.
An un limited number of player.
are allowed to compete on a
team , bu t participa nts must be a
member of th eir per spective
floor or win g in ord er to be e li gible. No varsity bas ketba ll
player s ca n compe te.
Captains will be notified of tht'
games one week in advance.
Ide ll said t ha t he hopes t he
tourname nt ca n bring to t he
campus a new spirit of unit y and
interes t.
"The dorm councils wa nt to do
their part in helpin g th e U niv t>r
sity deve lop more a nd bC'l lt•r n(·
WOM EN' BA KETBALL
The time has come for women basketball player to come to
the aid of their univer it Y,
The Women's Interrolligiate Athletic De part ment at UD is
ponsoring two basketball teams this year; one on t he varsity
lewl and one on the junior \'arsity le vel.
·
The 1973-71 wonwn's basket hall schedule will consist of 13
game's.
Th<' Women\ Physil'al Education offict' is where app lications
should h<' pil'k<'d up. All applieations should be returned bY 3:30
PM on ovembt'r 7.
·
An organizational nwl'l ing for all int t'rC'sted participants will
lw ht•ld in tht' Wonwn's Gym on \\' ed nesda). ' ovember 7, at 6
PM.
Tryouts for tht• lt'ams will lw hl'ld on ' ovember 9 in the
Wonwn's Gym from 3 until ti p. m. T ryouts will abo be held on
Nowmbt'r 12 from ti until 9 p.m. in tht' Wom<'n's Gvm.
A rnon• spt't·ifil' h11ur for tryou ts will ht' assigned at the
organizational nwl'lin~.
Any qut'st ions whi1:h may arist' t'lll1l't'rn ing the tryouts can be
rlpan- d up by 1·ontal'l mg ls . )) n,ida nw in tht' Wom1 n's Gym #6.
'!'ht' phont' num lwr is 22\l :l\l;l\).
·
University Activities and Student Government
- - Presents:- -
F_R_E_E___::J:::;__A_z_t _c_o NCERT
-t--1
Sunday, November 4 from 4 - 6 p.m.
with
Gil Evans and his 14 piece ensemble in the KU Ballroom
Come enjoy a mellow Sunday ahernoon of music!
VOLVO
TUNE-UP GU ARANTEED
10,000 MILES 0
Your St'Cond tune up 1s free,
If your c;:ir fails to run in
tune within 10,000 miles of
tht fir st on .
How c;:in ou beat a dea l
ltkt thatl
For complete details on
your VOLVO cnll :
878-9331
• 1110
t
foreign c
~
•llglbl•
519 WEST
MAIN STREET
fAIRBOR N.
OHIO 45324
PAGE 7
THE UD FLYER NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973
Suffer growing pains
Ruggers fight inexperience
ly Mart< Znldar
UD's special squads
have nose for pigskin
,NSponlWrl-
Life can be pretty miserable
when you're the pauper a~d not
the prince on the athletic program's totem pole. The dayton
Rugby Club is painfull! aware.
There are no standmg-roomonly crowds during games,. nor
are th er e national rankrngs
during the week. You can't eve_n
be seen on those outrag_eous Vic
Cassano pizza commercials.
President Gary Lee's boys have
to buy their own uniforms, cleats
and mouth pieces. At home
games, members (the ~uscular
ones) put up the heavy pipe goal
posts.
"A lot of people think we just
party and don't give a damn
about the game," said Lee, a
junior Communication Ar.ts
major. "We really want to wm,
and we compete just as hard as
anyone else."
Try all they will, the ruggers
sport a meager 1-6 record going
into Sunday's 1:30 doubleheader
with the Indianapolis Naps and
West Side Indy.
Lee explained the poor record:
"The teams we play are all
established. Ohio University and
Cincinnati are champs of their
leagues and have two to three
coaches who are from Wales and
England."
"We're in only our fourth year
and we have no one who can be
called a fu ll time coach," said
Lee. "I don't even think we have
a senior on the squad, we're that
young.
"We receive quite a few tips
from the foreign players on the
oth,~r teams. They're willing to
help us because they would like
to see Rugby become popular in
merica.
"That's the kind of spirit there
· between opposing players. On
he field it's all competition. But
after the game we become
friends and party around," he
,,,
(UOPS foto by Peten)
DESPITE ALL THEIR troubles, rough and t umble action is
still the name of the game in Rugby. Here, a rugger stretches
higher than all the rest.
continued.
In August the team had 55
players to work with, but now
there are 30. Lee is fairly
satisfied, however.
"Exposure is a must if we are to
continue," he said. "A few people
have gotten interested just
seeing us run around in practice.
"To get more guys to come out
and try the game, we just might
hold some orientation sessions
like Ron Marciniak did. We want
to form a solid base for Rugby
here," said Lee, speaking on the
future.
For now, the Rugby Club is a
band of paupers who are still
waiting for prosperity.
30 cents a llne, five wards to a llna, 60 cents minimum. Mall prepaid toe
Flyer News, Box 737, Campus Mall.
Awarded to J. Judge, The Stuart Publk
Speaking Award of 1958.
B. Rebor.o and R.M.N.
Lost: Very small block puppy, tan paws,
white marldngs, curly t..lr, aNWM"S to
"Otis". Lost In 300 block of Klefaber on
Friday. If found call 223-8554. REWARD I I
IIIClbbl ~
. an autstandlng teaciteaches "Jewish Identity In the Madam
World." JUD-304.
Lotsa Luck?
--------------------
PLEASE return my llttle puppy. No
..-stl<>N asked. " - r d Involved, call
By Pete Wlckt..m
5por1s Editor
Jimmy Gerker is in the market for a new headband. His old one,
ade from the green stripe of one of those hotel towels, lasted him
d the Flye r soccer team, through 16 games.
UT LAST TUESDAY, the eve of the eve of all Hallows, the luck in
rker's headband, Coach Bob Richardson's bow tie, and whatever
er charms and trinkets scattered around the soccer team's locker
m, proved to be helpless in the face of eleven gremlins in Miami
iforms, who cuffed the Flyers 4-1, ending the team's longest
beaten string in history.
"We played lousy today, and it caught up with us," Richardson said.
fter 16 in a row, however, a loss has to come sometime. We're not
ortal."
HE REALLY GOOD THING about this season," Richardson
, "is that everybody's getting experience. We've got 26 players,
we've got 23 playing every game."
ssistant coach Mike Cahill added, "We've gotten a lot of goals by
ting the ball up t he slot, and beating the other team to t he ball."
ith the exception of Mike Brick, the whole lineup is back next
, all the way down to manager "Bubba" Smith. Add to t hat Cahill,
has been courted by teams in the North Amer ican Soccer
gue, is reason for Coach Richardson to lick his chops and t hin k of
victories.
HILE UNBEATEN SEASONS are nice to t hink about, a bid to
NCAA tournament would be even nicer.
e missing ingredient to t he bid, in t he rookie coach's mind is
· g some of the powers in t he state for the '74 schedule. '
he power is up nor t h," Richardson said, "at schools like
eland State, Ashland and Bowli ng Green. I'm going to talk to all
oaches of those schools in th e next couple of weeks and try to sell
that we could be a good add ition to t heir scheudle."
TH A 23-4-3 MARK over th e last t hree season, unknown Dayton
gun to make a name for itself on the Ohio soccer scene, and it.
s as though they can only get better .
d t~e day may be coming when the Flyers will become so good,
their opponents will be the ones who have to go hunting for
hke lucky headbands or bow ties.
blocked 2 punts is rather
extraordinary , according to
Dudley.
"It's probably easier to block a
field goal than a punt," said
Dudley, "because there are more
variables in a field goal. You have
the snap, the holder, and the
kicker. There are more things
that can go wrong."
Joining Keeling on the list of
successful members of these
specialty units are: Bill Rayburg
(1 extra point), Jerry Franklin
(lpunt), Greg Meter (1 field
goal) , and Roy Gordon (1 punt) .
Meter and Gordon are the
holders of the most r ecent
blocked kicks, both getting theirs
in the Toledo game. Gordon
explained what happened when
he blocked t he punt.
"I usually go inside," said
Gordon, "but this time I went
outside. Tony Cardone, who was
playing next to me, went inside.
The up-back wasn't even looking
for me and I got a clean shot."
Dudley noted that the fact that
the Flyers had early success
blocking kicks (Keeling blocking
a field goal in the first game) ,
contributed to their confidence
and later success.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Have ~ wonden,d about "The "-?"
:rossfire
Even though their efforts are
not directly visible on the
scoreboard, UD's specialty teams
have made their presence felt to
more than one opponent.
In eight games this season, the
Flyers have been able to block 4
punts, 2 field goals and 2 extra
points.
"There's a crucial angle that the
rusher must take to block a
kick," said Flyer assistant coach
Bill Dudley.
"We only rush from one side
and the rusher aims for a certain
point in front of the kicker,"
continued Dudley.
The Flyers' success can be
attributed partly to the coaching
of Dudley and assistant coach
Mike Nelson, who tutor the
specialty teams daily and help
them perfect their techniques.
But t he rest of the credit must
go to t he players who are willing
to fa ll flat on their faces in hopes
of getting a piece of the ball.
UD's biggest contributor in this
department is one of the smallest
members of t he team, Don
Keeling.
This season Keeling has blocked
2 punts, 1 field goal, and 1 extra
point. The fact that he has
223-8SS4.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Have ~ a
....._ to ga to at Clvla- time? If nat,
contact Fr. Cy, 4140 for a.....,_ and gaod
food during the Halldays.
s-k and Ale -taurant now hiring
IM.-bays, waiters, and cocktail wal--.
Contact Tom Wulf 435-2922.
D-r w..11 Your .-p Is neeplng. Get It
fixed I
Extra Cash paid for all Blood
Bedroll-o Bible-same foad. . • came pray
with us I Get a group togetNr for twa
days of retreat, prayer and c"--s to
Natu,.._ H.-ton Woads or Glen Helen.
Organlm your own group. Da1- Nov.
9- 10, or 16-17, or Dec. 1·2. For help,
contact Fr. Cy. 229-4140.
Marty Is well quallfled for Derllect 0......
Vate for the bast.
Go Flshl 1111
There wlll be tr- BEER for all Greeks after
Sunday's Ct..mplonshlp Faotball s,a,... at
the Mare's Head.
Gina wlll make a Mean Derllect 0......
What Is Madam Judaism? Find out In the 2
credit course on "Madam Jewish Identity.''
JED-304
Bridget Ima the looks for a Derllect 0......
Vate for the Favorite.
''Duck Soup" - the Marx Brothws, Fri. Nov.
2 • 1:00, 9:30, 11100 Wohl. Sl.00.
Briare G_...I .._ Wrong.
Impeach which l'Nsldent?
Terry wlll be the best D..tlect 0......
u-
How do~ c-h a Hkcup?
Why drink anott- CHIU, Of Course.
Future CPA's, i.-rn how to ........... for the
CPA REVIEW COURSI Call 426-5087.
Today Is the lmt day for Senior Pie- for
the 74 Daytonlan • KU 309-ll30-S100 NO
APPOINTMENT . .CHSARYI I
The return of the G..-t Nolel Came visit
' - at 219 K St. Welcame .....,_, Nancyl 11
Today Is the lmt day for Senior Pie- for
the 74 Daytonlon - KU 309 11:30-5:00 NO
APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY I 11
ICAUEDOSCOPE, MORE THAN JUST A
COFFEE HOUSE. This Friday night Nov. 2 In
the El Granada cafeteria, beginning at
1:30 featuring: Folk. Jazz, and Bl.- by
Meadowbrook and also featuring paetry
readings. AND IT'S FREE
Help
St.
Vincent
DePaul
Saclety
to
organne for paor kids In UO a..-. Callect
Marie T. - allm POTATOE HEAD •• •Did
April's FloWWI Bring M a y ~ ? ?
Elena
To Gary and Jn M, friend and I love you.
We haven't had any "-r· since ~ left.
We Miu Youl I Love F . . -••• Torchl
( MNgel S.B. Inn)
Rae Is one above the l"Nt as a Derllect.
,yp.. Dayton
Bio. 165 East Helena St. 224-1973.
-·11
Rho Rho Rho you at the
Marest.ad to celebrate your victory Mutt and Jeff
ATIN. Greeks - Free Bew at the Mare's
Head after Sunday's IFC Game.
See Marx Brothws In ''Duck Soup" Fri.
Nov. 2 at Wohl. 1:00, 9:30, 11100, Sl.00.
and paint toys. Collect food and clotl.s.
Call Fr. Cy 4140.
Men. afraid to have your long t..lr cut?
Well Bum It off the Zippy wayl Just light It
up and. ••The Burnt Look 111
GIi EvaN sold out the BlnER ENO In N.Y.
W-h him and his 14 piece -amble
perform at the FREE Jazz Concert Sunday,
Nov. 4 fram 4-6 p.m. In the KU Balll'<IOm.
John Judge - Wed. Nov. 7 at I p.m. In
Ballroom. Find out the facts about
Watergate and the 1972 non-election.
Why Is Woads tock looked
•el•,...,tly around here?
Furnished Apt. Grafton and Grand Near
~75. nke large 3 raonw. New kitchen.
bath. '120.00. Call 223-0720 or 224-7114.
Alpha Mu Omega ~ the Marx
Brothws In ''Duck Soup," Fri. Nov. 2 at
11100. 9:30, 11100, , 1.00.
Pat Is an lrl1lwnan'1 cl,aice for D..tlect
QI-.. Vote for ' - ·
000-000, wt.... smoke gets In your
eyee, . .k yourself, •...._..•• ell...-?''
doc>daa
To all the Rho Rho Rho's1 KIii thme Delta
on Sunday - your fant
Hey Rob (21) - la It trve ~ eat wt..nmy?
Hey Deltst Hit the llha(cl) II I
upon
IO
PS II backs ALL of the candldat. for
DerllectO......
Want to brighten your Sunday? c...,. to
the FREE JAZZ CONCERT Sunday, Nov. 4
fram 4-6 p.m. In the Ballroom.
- n t to know what's ,-11y happening?
John Judge can tell you Nov. 7, Wed. at a
p.m. In the Ballroom.
la tt-- truly no end to Cuclca?
KAIJEDOSCOl'I, MORE THAN JUST A
COFFEi HOUSE. This Friday night
Nov.1,be. 2 In the El G ....... c.........
beginning at 1130 featurtngs ,..... Joia.
end..._ by Mn~ow41oook end oloo
featuring paetry .......... AND IT'S F•I.
PAGE 8 . ---·~·'
-·
·-
--· ,.-·~-.: . ~.~--
-
....
-- --
-
-
News Briefs
All sociology, anthropology and
urban life majors are requested
to call the t '>Ciology dept office
(229-2138) to set up appointments with their chairman to
schedule for second term.
•••
Registration material is now
ready to be picked up in the
registration office. Senior registration begins Monday.
•••
The 12: 10 choir will meet
Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Chapel.
Singers are still needed for the
Christmas Mass - Dec. 8 at 9 p.m.
•••
The coffee house, Kaliedoscope,
will be held tonight beginning at
8:30 p.m. in El Granada.
• ••
Dr. Kenneth McDougall will
teach a new biology course,
Heredity and Society (Bio-398), a
course dealing mainly with
genetic diseases. Prerequisite for
the course is Bio. 101-102 or 114,
or the consent of the instructor.
•••
A course in applied linear
algebra (MTH 490Pl) will be
conducted by Dr. Ralph
Steinlage. MTH 362 is the
prerequ_isite. Despite prior
information the course will follow
a lecture format.
•••
University Activities' Book n'
Babble will present Prof. Jim
Bozdeck discussing the "Firesign
Theatre Big Book of Plays." It
will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8
p.m. at the Off-Campus Center,
239 Kiefaber.
•••
Today is the last day for senior
yearbook portraits. Pictures will
be taken from 8:30 a.m. - 5:30
p.m. in KU 309. No appointment
is necessary.
Task force . . .
(Contlnuecl from ""911 4)
•••
have to be charged to members
of the UD community for food
service.
Rev. Cole expressed the opinion
that UD should take a stand on
this issue because, "UD as a
Catholic institution is dedicated
to principles that whatever is
moral should be put into practice."
Bro. Murray added that the
moral issues should be more im portant to the University than
economics and hopes that the UD
community will give some
thought to the matter.
Student Government and University Activities will present a
free jazz concert featuring Gil
Evan and his 14 piece ensemble,
Sunday, Nov. 4 from 4-6 p.m. in
the KU Ballroom.
WVUDAD
Steve We isberg on
behalf of WVUD will present a special three hour
oldies program this Sunday from 3-6 p.m.
-ANllPresents: - - - - - -
The Marx Brothers
,n
Duck Soup $1.00
Wohl leben
8, 9:30, 11
We would like to extend our sincere apology to
University Activities for neglecting to include their
name as co-sponsor for the free jazz concert
and the conspiracy speaker Mae Brussel. Our
mistake will be corrected immediately.
Executive Branch
Student Government
World CamDus Afloat: Join Us!
Salls each September & February.
This is the way you've always wanted
to learn · · · and should. Combine
accredited study with a fascinating
semester of travel to Africa, Australasia, the Orient, and the Americas
Over 8500 students from 450 college~
have already participated. Financial
aid is available. Write now for free
catalog :
WCA, Chapman College
Box 1000, Orange, CA 92688
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
THE UD FLYER NEWS
• ••
All student organizations interested in booking a film for the
second semester should come to
the University Activities office,
KU 132, on Tuesday, Nov. 13 .
The office opens at 9 a.m. and all
films and dates will be issued on
a first come--first serve basis.
Research Institute
offers student grants
So you think that you have discovered the cure for the common
cold but you need money for
more experiments. You might be
able to obtain a grant from the
National Science Foundation
through the Research Institute
at UD.
Student Originated Studies
••
(SOS) is a "program that gives
college students the opportunity
Third term registration infor- to carry out research and receive
mation will be available through- funding at the same time," exout November in St. Mary's 113. plained Joseph Militello, director
Also, course request forms for of the Contracts and Grants Ofsummer courses should be filled fice of the Research Institute.
As stated in the Guide for
out and signed at this time.
Preparation of Proposals, published by the National Science
Foundation, "each project proposed is to be problem oriented -to deal with a local problem -that is concerned with the bio(Continued from ""911 2)
logical, physical or social envirvoice one's opinion and the UD onment and that poses yet uncommunity must do so also. But answered questions of a scientific
frankly, most voters in last or technical nature which the
year's election hoped for some student group can collect meanmore immediate achievements ingful data."
than a statement urging the im"What they would like to have
peachment of President Nixon. is a group of five or six students
Let's work for the students -- to establish an inter-disciplanary
they're who elected you!
team and out of the five or six,
elect a project supervisor,"
Chuck Scheuble (A&S-3) pointed out Militello. "The team
has to write a proposal telling
John Matlak (Ed-3)
what it is going to do and who the
•
Letter ...
urn
team members are."
The National Science Foundation, whic~ sponsors the pro.
gram, reqmres each project to
student originated, planned
operated. A faculty member
solicited to act in an advisory f.t:
pacity only.
Militello stated that the
must include a budget in its
posal and submit it to the F
dation by Dec. 7, 1973. Se
proposals are then chosen
many applicants to rec
funding and these teams
notified by March, 1974.
If it is awarded a grant a
will receive a stipend of ~p ic,
a week for 12 weeks. A
to Militello, during this time;
team members must devote
full time to research so they
not allowed to attend classes
hold a job.
A report must be submit
the conclusion of the e
ments to determine succeu
failure.
In the past two years,
teams from UD have
awarded grants by the Fo
tion. Both proposals dealt
the effects of pollution on p
life.
Militello urged all inte
students to contact the Con
and Grants Office
Research Institute.