UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

FLYER \ .STUDENT PUBLICATION

VOL. ~UJ..NO. 5

Koffe], Banet, Conry, McMahon win seats

With 7.7 per cent of Science students and 8.5 per cent of Arts students voting, Jan McMahon, Tom Conry, Tom Banet and Kay Koffel were elected Wednesday to the Academic Senate.

Miss McMahon and Conry are representatives from the Arts division. Miss Koffel and Banet will represent Sciences.

15). He discovered "a minimum of 80 unaccounted votes." Thus, the election in April was declared invalid; and a new one was organized.

FIRST MEETING

made a motion which will also be reviewed. He requests that the Senate's Executive Committee send a letter to the Rev. Raymond Roesch, President of the University, inquiring about the duration of the University Plan­ning Council.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970

The results of the April election were "questioned" by Mike Bobal (A&S-4), according to a letter he wrote to the FLYER NEWS (Sept.

At the first meeting to be held today at 3 pm in the Flyers Hangar, the Senators will discuss their committees and sub­committees and the 1970 Student Information Form. Prof. James McGraw of the Technical Institute

Commission adjourns when Panther speaks

Members of the Senate for the 1970-71 school year include 25 faculty members and 12 students. They are Erving Beauregard, history ; James Buckenmyer, business management; John Chrisman, philosophy; Bud Cochran, English; Rocco Donatelli, American studies; Robert Donovan, Registrar; Bro. Donald Geiger, biology; Maurice Graney, Engineering; William Hoben, Business Administration;· David Kraft, civil engineering; and Fr. Charles Lees, Provost.

MANY-SIDED DISCUSSION - Various opinions were expressed Mon­day ~vening as the question of WVUD's service to the University was considered. At bottom, students are engaged in heated debate. At top left, ~om Co~y raises criticism about the radio station and Denny McLaugh­lin (top right) defends station while Union director Clyde Wisch ( center) listens.

People's Meeting Black Panthers and UD students

went to the City Commission Wednesday night to protest police haraMJllent. However, it was only a few moments after Panther member Skip Hayden, a former UD student, went to address the Commission that City Mayor J. H. McGee adjourned the meeting.

people, saying he condones police brutality and repression in the ghetto.

In particular, Panthers com­plained about the treatment of Richard Lasley, Minister of In­formation, who has been arrested several times during the past few weeks. Panthers said Lasley is the subject of constant harassment by Dayton police and that he had been threatened, beaten and in­temtgated by area police.

Also holding places on the Senate are Bro. John Lucier, Dean of the College of chemistry ; James McGraw, Technical Institute; Bro. Leonard Mann, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Adrian Mor­gan, electrical engineering;

Open Union deD1anded

Mayor McGee stated that Hay­den had "not used the proper respect" in confronting the Commission. Hayden had ad­dressed commissioners as, "Pig McGee and the rest of the demi­God politicians" and challenged the Commission to listen to him.

In conclusion, the Panthers decided to return to the City Commission in two weeks and continue to return until their rights are upheld.

Eugene Moulin, counselor education; Harry Murphy, marketing; Bro. Raymond Nar­tker, library; George Noland biology; John O'Donnell, schooi administration; Bro. Joseph Pan­zer, Dean of the school of Educa­tion; Raymond Puckett, industrial

' Continued on Page 5 )

Greeks promote new image

lly JOHN BUECHE N&ws W rlt&r

Student control of WVUD and a 24-hour Union were the main concerns at last Monday's "Peoples' " Meeting attended by approximately 200.

Union Director Clyde Wisch's response to the 24-hour Union demand was discussed first. His statement cited financial reasons that the Union had not previously been kept open for 24 hours. He said he was eager to please the students. In what might be considered a

hasty decision, McGee adjourned the Commission meeting before listening to complaints from Black Panthers and University students. · Lou Renfrow, Chairman of the ayton Chapter of the Coalition ainst Repression, and Mrs. Ruth

oock, Coalition Secretary, ad­essed the Commission prior to e adjournment on behalf of the lack Panthers.

Sororities offer 'community' (Ed. note: This Is tile second of a two -p art series on the rush •ctlvltles of the Greeks af UD.)

REPR~ION

Coalition members stated that Pression does exist in Dayton d asked that the police stop assing Black Panthers who are uset to the community.

Mrs. Roock referred to the thers as "the Paul Reveres of 1970's" and commented that if

lack Panthers are given a ce, they would "prove an aid

the community." Students and Panthers remained

the Commission building for t a half-hour after the ad­. en!, talking about police

lality m the Dayton area. Addres.sing an audience of about

people, Panther members for a return of power to the

le.

.... 1~ aCCUSed Mayor McGee ~11, an exploiter of his own

By NANCY JO GUMP News Writer

"The sororities at UD have a tremendous job of publicity. They must re-educate the college com­munity," explained Patricia Reiling, Assistant Dean of Women's Activities and advisor of Panhellenic Council. "Sororities today are not the old idea of rah­rah Greeks, snobs or plastic ~ople, but rather working with friends, playing with friends shar­ing problems with friends.,,'

Fall rush has this "re-education" as one of its objectives· the other goal is to interest ~rospective pledges in sorority life. With the rush per!od half over, Panhellenic, along with the individual sorori­ties, is beginning to evaluate Its success.

Rush registration, although extended ~ additional two days, v.:as low, with approximately 130 gir~ pledging six sororities. The decline in sorority popularity may

be an effect of the widely accepted notion of sorority life.

NOT PAPER PEOPLE

"Girls are indoctrinated before they even have contact with a sorority. They have a false notion of paper-people-sororities," ex­plained Mary Lou DeLeo ( A&s-4) president of Panhellenic. "But we're regular people. A sorority is just a certain type of club, an outlet for activities, but with closer bonds because we're sisters."

Another cause of low registration might be accredited to the dif­ference in views of the present generation from that of students of even two years ago.

"There's a new breed of students coming in, students who are more sensitive, who won't put up with the trouble, junk and hazing of pledging," continued Miss DILeo. "They're more independent. They don't need a sorority."

FRIENDSHIP BOND

Therefore, the rushes "must sell the idea that u sorority offers u

strong bond of friendship in a com­munity, that it stresses individ­uality in cooperation with a group," emphasized Miss Reiling.

With this new philosophy, Panhellenic organized the present rush program. Previously, when the sororities rushed in­dependently, rushees could visit any number of sororities they desired. The effect was that they chose their sorority by "hear-say or by their preconceived notions " said Miss DILeo. "We feel eacll sorority has something to offer. Just as the rushees are different so are the sororities." '

Under the new rush system, the rushees are required to visit all six sororities during the first open house, giving them the opportunity to judge from experience rather than rumors. Then, for the second open house, they are fr e to return to only the sororities in which they are Interested.

PREFERENTIAL BIDS The ideas of preferential bids

and mutual selection, initiated two ( Contlnuf'd on peQe l)

The meeting turned next to the control of WVUD. Tom Conry (A&S-2) stated that he had talked to George Biersack, General Manager of the station, and had been told that the programming for the station was done by the General Manager.

Conry then stated that according to Bro. Joseph Mervar, Business Manager of the University, the station had never made a profit.

Bro. Mervar, however, would not disclose how much the station lost each year. He would also not disclose the amount which students pay each year to keep WVUD in operation.

WVUD EMPWYEES A group of about six students

who are employed by the radio station also attended the meeting. They stated that, in fact, the station is run by students; students run the shows, and students and Stephen Dougherty, Programming Director of the Station, do the programming.

When asked about the type of music that was progranuned for the station, the group explained that the programming is done on a double concern basis. The first concern is service to the community, the second is to make money. The employees of WVUD then stated that the community included Kettering and the Dayton's West Side. The aim of the progranuning is to reach the largest possible audience.

The question of what type of music should be played was brought up. Why was the programming geared towards what was termed the $15,000 bracket? Why did WVUD play what was termed "supermarket music?"

The employees of the station

(Con11nueo on pao 6)

Page 2

Editorials Who Are The People?

Monday evening a group of students assembled in the Kennedy Union for a "people's meeting" to discuss, among other issues, the role of WVUD and its service to the Uni­versity community. Several students from WVUD were present at the meeting to give their point of view, discuss the com­plaints and attempt to clarify any misunderstandings about the station and its role.

As the evening progressed, polarization increased be­tween the contingent from WVUD and the group initiating their complaints against the station. Ultimately, the exchange of ideas became heated and dialogue ceased.

The complaintantscharged WVUD with being unrespon­sive to the community's needs and accused the station of failing to provide public information on finances and other questions. Put on the defensive, those representing WVUD attempted to answer the criticisms.

I

Eventually the crowd dispersed as the conversation be­came monopolized by a few from each group. Then a peculiar thing happened. The complaintants accused the WVUD contingent with joining "their" meeting-to which the others were not invited-and precipitating its disintegration. The rationale for their accusations was that "their" meeting (the people) was to discuss the issue, organize their com­plaints and then present them in a concerted effort.

What the complaintants failed to "realize in their reverse logic was that before criticism can be validly raised, all the facts must be known. It was obvious from much of the con­versation that all the facts WERE NOT KNOWN. The WVUD group was merely trying to provide such information. Un­fortunately they made the mistake of msuming the "people's meeting" would be a community activity with two-way dia­logue rather than one-way rhetoric. Worst of all, they made the mistake of assuming that a "people's meeting" was for all the people.

Moving Right Along ... A 7.7 percent voter turnout in Sciences; 8.5 percent in

Arts. Once again, serious questions are raised concerning the Academic Senate. Is the Senate legitimate? Have last year's Senate fiascoes sufficiently alienated most students from working "within the system?" Do Senate elections necessarily inspire scant enthusiasm? Or are most A&S students isolated and apathetic? In an attempt to tease out some answers to these questions, the FL YER NEWS inter­viewed 36 A&S students in the beginning of the week. The responses were, to put it mildly, interesting.

Three-fourths of the students knew in a general sort of way what the Academic Senate is-a body of studen,ts, faculty and administrators whose duty it is to bring about changes in academic curriculum and procedures. However, no one was able to define any of the actual powers or duties that are ascribed to the Senate as a body. Only 15 percent of the students knew that the College of Arts and Sciences was running the elections; many were under the impression 'that Student Government was handling the voting. While two-thirds said they intended to vote, this figure is highly suspect as evidenced by the low percentage of returns.

Curiously enough, 90 percent of the students felt that in­sufficient publicity had been given to the elections. Strange. We've given front page coverage to the elections in our last three issues.

It seems the only logical conclusion is this: Intelligent par­ticipation in formulating our academic environment is valued by only a very small percentage of the student body. A small group of committed students seem to be the only ones currently involved in the future of higher education at UD. It would be difficult to argue that most students are not still isolated and apathetic.

However. we do see a bit of hope. Maybe if the Academic Senate can collectively get themselves down to dealing with needed substantive changes, enthusiasm and confidence in the Senate will grow to replace some of the current alienation and apathy. Just maybe.

THE UD FL YER NEWS Friday, September 18, 1970

Box 8: Letters to the Editor Validity

The election for Academic Senators in the College of Arts and Sciences has already been invalidated once. In my estimation it should be invalidated again. There are 72 psychology majors and approximately 200 social work majors in the science program. For the purpose of these elections these approximately 272 students were put under the Arts division. Furthermore, James Abele is a·· psychology major in Sciences. However, he is running for the Academic Senate in Ar~. Once again a mess has been made out of this election, and it should be in­validated.

Planning

Al Ferrari (A&S-2)

I was really saddened by the way the Planning for the '70's posters in the Kennedy Union lobby were scribbled over. I'm all for grafitti - it expresses what people are really feeling - and there was a whole poster of empty space for people to express them­selves. What saddens me is the attitude reflected in what was written. I had hoped for creative ideas and suggestions - even names and phone numbers of per­sons who were dissatisfied with the University structure and willing to work to change it. Instead, people

" voiced" mistrust, misunder­standing and misinformation. I'd like to clear that up. Please con­tact me, Paul Hartz or Eileen Ryan in the Student Government office if you'd like to discuss what the " Planning" is about (change ).

Metzenbaum

Clare Sullivan ( A&S-3)

The University of Dayton New Democratic Coalition hereby publicly retracts its editorial of Sept. 4.

In that editorial, the NDC cited reasons why students should not work for Howard Metzenbaum, Democratic candidate for the US Senate.

The NDC now realizes that of the candidates seeking election to the Senate, only Metzenbaum offers e platform based upon genuine concern for the people of Ohio.

In this light, the NDC now retracts its revocation of the endorsement it had previously accorded the Metzenbaum candidacy. David Gopvian

Chairman,University of Dayton,NDC

Qualified Tom Kehoe and Tom Freri'cks

are not apathetic, or are they? They are concerned with what goes on at the University of Dayton, as long as it goes their way.

What we mean to say is that the

Congress C·onsiders

plans budget; amendment

At the first Student Congress meeting of the term, Student Government Vice President for Public Relations Joe Caruso an­nounced the expenditures and

Consortium offers courses on political systems of Asia

"Political<,!Systems of Southeast Asia," a course with primary emphasis on Indonesia and Indo­China, is offered to UD students through the Dayton-Miami Valley Consortium (DMVC).

To be held eventually at Antioch College, the course will be held at Wright State University until Antioch opens Oct. 7.

UD students interested in signing up for the course, being taught by Professors Byron Weng of Wright State and Daniel Grady of Antioch, should contact the Registrar's office in St. Mary's Hall.

proposed appropriations from the summer.

Caruso said that only $580 has been spent: $490 for the NationaT Student Association convention and $90 for the SG Secretary. He listed other expenditures that have not actually been paid totalling "about $6,200, which includes the $4,800 for scholarships." The budget for this term will be presented to Congress for their approval at their Sunday, Sept. 20, meeting.

Also to be considered at that meeting is a constitutional amendment which authorizes Congress to establish Congressional voting districts. Other bills on the agenda include the Homecoming and Concert Director bills from last year, plus a bill on the "Plan for the '70's."

Former freshman Congressman Dick Ferguson (A&S-2) has resigned from Congress because of a lack of time on his part. The Congress now has 13 members.

Health information The following statement was issued by Dr. Dirckx, Director of the

Health Center: Authorities of the United States Public Health service do not foresee

an epidemic of influenza in this country during the coming fall-winter period. The current recommendation regarding immunization against influenza (flu shots) is as follows : "All persons, regardless of age, who have chronic or debilitating diseases, particularly diseases of the heart or lungs, or diabetes, should be immunized against influenza early in the fall ."

There will be no regular program of influenza immunization on the campus this year. Only those students whose medical problems warrant such protection will receive flu shots in the Health Center.

Flu shots will not be available to employees this year. An employee who believes he needs such immunization should consult his private physician.

selections to various Student Government positions are based not on qualifications, but on political preferences. Last year two people served as assistants for various Student Government positions, these being Assistant Vice President of Finances and Assistant Concert Director. When the time came for the selection of persons to fill these positions, these two people were completely passed over with no concern for their feelings or the time and effort they devoted to learning the job, in favor of two of Kehoe's personal friends. We guess the only qualification necessary for these positions is to be freiendly to the right people.

So, we're writing this letter to thank Tom Kehoe and Tom Frericks for the proverbial shaft they gave us in selecting the people to fill these positions. Keep up the good work, men.

Bill Palmisano (Bus-4' Frank Kusnir (Bus-4)

Involvement This is a plea to anyone who has

ever thought even vaguely about getting involved in bringing about change at UD. Right now many programs, ideas and projects have been established. Unfortunately, the few people involved in setting these programs up have not had the opportunity or the time to get the people needed to carry out these programs.

Hence, today we are faced with many beneficial programs which are dying because of the lack of people involved. The "Plan for the '70's," the New Congress, the student tax, the off-campus housing investigation and many others, all of which could bring about change, will all die withln weeks without help. I ask anyone even slightly concerned about improving this University to get in touch with me in the Student Government office.

Paul Hartl Executive Vice PresidentofSG

UD Band The UD Band and Marcbing

Coeds put on a fine performance II the UD Xavier game last Saturday. But why, after such a victory, didn't they play a victory mardl down the field, instead of standilC at attention and playing such I

slow, sickly song as "Cherish?" For being such a spirited group,

the band shouldn't be showed up by a victory bell. '

Mary Lou Walil

Unlvenlty of Dayton

Flyer News The opinion• exp-,! 111 tlllan:-:

cotlOft .,. th- of the e4lten- al ., IIOt expn• the offlolol .......... ,II, Admlnlatn,tlon. Any 111etten of •,.,.,. cto1 noha,. eppeorine 111 tloe NEWS will be ao ...... uted. -

M-b•r: lntorcol ... i.t• ,,_~ Coll .. • Nowapopor ,._letloll. . -_ -011d floor, JFK Me,,.... U,.., .., ln9 oddro•: lox 7J7, Unh°"!!.!:!,.. ton, Dayton, Ohio 45409° r-22J3 - 229-4441. Editor .... · .. · · · .. " " "1i:,. VO Aulatont Editor . .. . • •,··• Jodi~ Auoclato Editor . , . , , , · · ........ Mow• Editor . . . . Mo,eorwt -.+.nt. Nowa Editor ...• , • · · '::...-. Political Affaln Editor .• Thn Education Editor . . . • Hol°j,_ Sports Editor .. · · , • · · · · • • y ~~:~o ~r;'~~· ~recto~ .·.·.·. , ·sJ_-Am. Copy Editor ..... · • ·.:::; Layout Editor ... . .• , , • , ~ Aaat. Layout Editor , • , , Mo,a Bualneu Monagor •.•. , , ::"­Adverti1in9 . . .• , , · • • • jo1111

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Friday, September 18, 1970

Bringing It Together----

0£ ficer Obie & Co·. --------------- By JACK POGANY

"It can't happen here! " . Or

50 a lot of people seem to think. But it can. A~d does. Police

t f tudents has popped up on several occasions these past harassmken Who il~ e most of the student community is disgusted with the two wee s. l th be · · recent ecology flag inciden.t, this seems to be on Y. e gm~mg.

F . tance (names withheld to protect the innocent). _

0~!e UD students are driving down Brown st. M.onday afternoon. . t ' Black Panther headquarters. Purpose. donate money

Destina ion: f d tee! campus for the Richard Lasly defense un . co~~ stu~~nts are stopped by Dayton police. The students are told to st~p

f th · car Identification is requested and produced. The car is out o eir · · nf d d l d th h d , he students are frisked. A bit co use an per exe , e searc ~ tn~ uire as to why they were stopped. The police state tha~ a studen ·ty qrofessor phoned in a tip that the students were concealing Umvers1 P drugs in the car.

Oh, really? · · c 11 p k D · _ Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Two students. driving up o ege ar. rive. Tw lice cruisers stop them at the parking lot entrance. The police open

0 po t k d fin· d three spare tires. They ask the students where the car's run an the tires came from. .

Th lice are interrupted by an astute student who Worms the two vic~~ that they have certain rights and Worms the police that they must at least state their purpose for the search ( the rece~tly passed stop

d f · k 1 allows "unwarranted" searches). The policeman tells the an ns aw d f · t f · astute student that if she doesn't leave she will be arreste or in er ermg with the duty of a police officer. .

The duty of a police officer Yes, indeed. _ A student is unloading his van on Lowes _Stree~. A horn honks; . the

student tells the horn to shut up. The student cllmbs in the van and drives off. Police stop the student by the old Bookstore. The stu~ent is asked f~r

ID: he doesn t have one. The policeman reaches m the student s ;cket. The student pulls away, stating, "You can't do that; I have my

rights!" ,, . . "People like you don't have any rights, s~ys t?e pollceman while

yanking on the student's long hair, thereby causing hrm to f~ll .. Outcome: one student arrested. Charges: disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

People like you don't have any rights. . . In the wake of the ecology flag incident Dayton police chief Robert

Igleburger •apologized" to Jim Luggen s~ting, "We ~ave no desire to repress anybody. We just serve the community. Repression does not exist here in Dayton; mistakes do."

So where's the eraser, Mr. Igleburger?

·Community-type' system sought

Page 3 THE UD FL YER NEWS

Players set produ ction dates; outline new tryout procedur es

By CAROL ROUBAL News Writer

"We do not promise you will like everything we do, but we will keep our standards high and promise to give you encounters which will keep you from being apathetic." The UD Players, under Lawrence Selka, make this claim to their prospective audience this 1970-71 season.

Variety is the key word for this year as the Players present a thought-provoking play, "The Hostage," Oct. 9-11; a modern classic, " Look Back In Anger," Nov. 20-22; a Shakespearean classic, "The Merry Wives of Windsor," Feb. 12-14; a contemporary musical, "Celebration," March 26-28 and April 2 and 3; and finally a fun­filled children's theater production in May called "Sing Ho For A Prince" ( "Sleeping Beauty").

AUDITIONS

Accore11ng to Selka every student at UD is welcome to try-out for all productions following "The Hostage," cast nearly two weeks ago. Try-outs are held at 7: 30 pm in Boll Theatre usually the three nights immediately following a play. Selka asserted that students riot in the visual and performing art's dept. hesitate to even venture near the Theatre during these try­outs, when they really would enjoy

LAWRENCE SELKA

performing or assisting a production. "This is an unfounded fear once a student understands what is involved in a try-out," stated Selka.

FIRST PRODUCTION

usually select a scene to be reau which will illustrate the extremes of the character portrayed < crym~ or laughter) and usually two or three students read together Afte1 this we call back those who did we, until we select the right man for , particular role," commentec Selka, " and for this first play 10 ot. of 16 performers are new to the cast. "

Sororities . . . ( Continued from page 1 \

Judiciary gets top priority

The first play, "The Hostage," is 12 years old but highly appropriate in its dealing with the conflict between the Irish and the British. "It appears," said Selka, "as a comic mghtmare filled with satire, controversy, overtones of the Women's Lib Movement and issues of our times including religious hypocrisy, the generation gap and the Black Panthers. It is a great raucous show with musical additions that is still vividly contemporary and thought­provoking."

Season tickets for the entire line­up of plays will be available early next week. After " The Hostage," Paul Ruben, a new director with the UD department, will take over for Patrick Gilvary, who heads the new performing and visual arts dept.

S y MICK Pl LECK I ollt1cal Affairs Writer

The Due Process Committee should have their document concerning "a complete judicial

stem for the entire campus" ompleted in about a month, ccording to Student Court Chief ustice Eileen Ryan. Miss Ryan explained that the

'University Court" will "develop a ore community-type of judicial stem," and that the Student

ourt can only handle "student-ntered" cases. Thus, in cases volving students, teachers, and­administrators, this University

ourt would have original isdiction.

Presently, if a student case is ought to the Student Court, the ly appeal is to the Dean of dents. Miss Ryan noted the

niversity Court would be a niversity-wide judicial appeals

d." One demand of the St. ary's sit-in last March was a ·versity review board, Miss an pointed out, and she added

the University Court would fulfill that. She also remarked that with the possibility of unrest at college campuses, "this is one year where having a judicial system established is one of our first priorities." She noted that a University Court could not stop a recurrence of a St. Mary's demonstration, but in case of disciplinary action taken, the court could alleviate an otherwise "touchy, volatile situation."

The structure of the court is only part of the document. Miss Ryan observed that the committee "considers the bill quite a complete document on procedural rights."

The document is intended to supplement the Student Bill of Rights section on due process. Miss Ryan said one of the objections raised against the Bill of Rights was that it lacked detail. However, she noted, the Bill of Rights should represent a general concept, whereas their document will go into specific student rights.

FEATURING •••

WRIGHT SLACKS 1124 Brown St. (next to the Shed)

Miss Ryan added that the document confirms those rights outlined in the Student Government constitution, and also puts the student into "a position of choice, instead of automatic referral to an administrator." Summing up, she said, 'we want to safeguard a student's rights, but without creating such a legalistic situation that the student as an individual is forgotten."

This document should be completed "fairly soon," according to Miss Ryan. "Before it can be adopted as an official University document it will have to go through the Student Congress, Academic Senate and the University community at large, much like the Statement on Student Rights and Freedoms," she observed. Right now, she said, the committee hopes to get "feed­back" from different groups on their document.

Making any play a real success is not a job only for the actors and director, but most essentially for the audience. Help is always needed on jobs behind the scenes. But it must be remembered, Selka stated, that theater does not exist without received communication, so we must have a receptive audience to make any production a real success.

Before going to try-out for a play, Selka suggests that "you acquaint yourself with the script." Copies are available in Albert Emmanuel Library reserve room for anyone interested. A short form

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Page 4

LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE

Telephone tree, leaflets to aid communications

Operating from the green tent in the Kennedy Plaza, the Liberation News Service, hopes to improve campus communication, according to Tom Conry (A&S-2), one of its originators.

An independent community service, Liberation News operates basically on donations from the University community.

Conry commented that so far the News Service has not been "hassled" by University officials because of their presence in the plaza. He concluded, "I really commend the University for recognizing it's the students' plaza."

THE UD FLYER NEWS Friday, September 18, 1970

Students, faculty view tomorrow

Futurism' study opens By DOUGLAS FELTER

Educ1tion Writer

"I know not all that may be coming, but be it what it will, I'll go to it laughing." - Stubb in Moby Dick

This courageous but limited view, written over a century ago, seems to have been the general attitude toward the future throughout history.

As recently explained in the best seller "Future Shock" by futurist author Alvin Toffler, if mankind doesn't realize and react to the repercussions to our exploding technology, he will be left psychologically incapable to cope with its problems.

Under the direction of Bro. Lawrence Cada, School of Business, a course was developed through the constant pressure and demands of students interested in the new disciplinary programs.

According to Br. Cada, the course, UDI-301, is known to five faculty members and 30 interested students, as "Futurism." It is an active effort on the part of all involved to enlighten and prepare its members for the inevitable through retrospection.

The scope of vision is phenomenal. Not only is it the study of the future, it is the course of the future. Basically, Bro. Cada continued, it will be divided, as will the students, into eight divisions, including: Revolutionary Transformation and Change, Economic Development of the World, Growth, Environment, the Evolution of

Technology and the Ethics and Moral Values of man as he encounters such dynamic change.

Sr :. Mary Evelyn J egen of the history dept., one of the faculty instrumental in the inception of the program, explained the necessity of having the students make the decisions concerning the path this course would take. In reality, Sr. Jegen mentioned, it makes the faculty peers of the students and vice-versa.

The curriculum consists of the writings and essays of topical, innovative, controversial men who relate to the future in one of five aspects designed to their theories by Neil Hurley, Notre Dame professor.

The five divisions include the optimist, pessimist, neutralist, actionist and futurist by indirection. The readings range from Arthur Clarke to George Orwell, Arnold Toynbee, and Marshall McLuhan, and in-depth studies are planned for those authors and statesmen who are directly related to modern times.

Bro. Cada agreed, though, that man learns through the observations of his history or at least, he attempts to.

As the student chairman of the group, Paul Schraff, said that "rather than permit the future to determine us, we must learn the skills and acquire the perspective by which we can begin to prepare the future for ourselves and for a world community."

"We feel there is a need for a news service which is primarily concerned with on-campus and off­campus politics,'' stated Conry. He added that the Liberation News Service is available to any organization or individual in need of furnishing information to the student body.

Conry complained that in the past students were not aware of what was happening on campus, and the News Service hopes to compensate for the lack of rapid communication on campus.

Alexinas uvrks on Charter As long as they are financially

able, the News Service plans to circulate leaflets every day. They have mobile printing facilities and a staff of about 20 people who are to be available any day or night.

Mike Alexinas (A&S-4) will be UD's representative on the City of Dayton's Charter Review Committee. Now in its formative stages, the 35 member committee will study the 57-year-old Dayton City Charter and make the necessary modernization.

revisions for

In addition, the News Service operates a telephone tree as a further means of communication.

Alexinas's interest in the project stemmed from his summer job as an intern at Dayton's Department of Human Resources, He observed

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3:00 O'Clock

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the predicament of the city government when Mayor Dave Hall resigned.

At this time Dayton was left without a mayor for three months, due to the ineffectual Charter format. When Mayor McGee came into office, the Charter Revision Committee was proposed and Alexinas wrote a letter of application.

College and Wilberforce College. The only stipulation for the

college students is that they be residents of the City of Dayton.

Patterson also pointed out that "the black community of Dayton will be equally represnted on the board." Since 25 per cent of the city's population is black, 25 per cent of the committee will be

black. Religious business and civie groups will also have fair representation.

Presently, the Charter Review Committee is not complete er functioning. However, once aD members are chosen, the meetings, discussions and research will begin.

The Committee accepted Alexinas with the provisions that he have the approval of the Student Government and be a resident of the city.

Approaching deadlines urge action for interdisc courses

According to R. William Patterson, chairman, the members of the board were chosen from all political and social backgrounds in order to create "a broad-based committee." Besides UD's representative, there will be one committeeman from each of the following schools: Wright State University, Central State, Miami University, Sinclair Community

Students interested in forming interdisciplinary courses should be aware of certain deadlines that must be met for the course to get off the ground.

The first of these dates is the due date of the Declaration of Intent. This statement, which includes the title of the course, the prospective class list and the name of a faculty advisor, must be in the hands of

Business Seniors ...

Graduating In December, 1970

REPORT • • •

Office of the Dean of Business

OCTOBER 1st, 1970

TO COMPLETE THE NECESSARY FORMS

Richard Peterson, Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences, no later than the first week after mid-term to be considered for the following term.

The second important date ii that of the Prologue Report whidl is due three weeks prior to Uie end of this term. This report includes a statement of the philosophy of t11 course, a weekly plan of activities and a list of all persons who haw agreed to deliver talks whether they are faculty, professional people, recognized authorities It University majors in a discipline. Unless these deadlines are met, DI academic credit may be awal'IW to a course.

Students interested in fonniDC an interdisciplinary course sh begin work immediately contact Dean Peterson as soon" possible for assistance.

face saver

Available At University Phannacy

THE UD FL YER NEWS iday, September 18, 1970

The Pr d nt

uthorit , res onsiveness stressed

laser states Court weaknesses ,tor's not• The followlno Interview was

u<ted by Tim eurgunder, Polll lca l a•n Editor , whO Interviewed Bob Glaser,

bff'" of the Student court . Glaser is a or'ld yt1r student with a ma for In iNSS He wll appointed to the court last , bV Tom Kthoe and approvtd by

,11

, Asked why he applltd, Glaser ed " I w1nted to get Involved in SG

to find out what was going on and what t Id dO ebOUt it ." Glaser Is also a candidate

Studtot Congress

: As a member of the court, t do you see wrong with the

'ciary? LASSER: The basic thing that ers me is that most kids do not

know about the court or the of Rights. : Has this bill been accepted

? laaer: It has only been erally accepted. The versity should have accepted it

before now. What we need is a nsive court system. Right we have none.

teachers that will give a student a D or F because he cuts classes. This is a fact! And it is going against the rights of the student. This is when the student should be able to speak out against such an action. And he must be heard. Now!

FN: Would this proposed University wide court system handle all problems?

Glaser: Everything. There should be a judicial system here at UD where every policy affecting the students can be judged before an official body.

FN: And how do you propose to do this?

Glaser: The Due Process Clause and the Bill of Rights should both go to the appropriate board for approval. The Academic Senate, student body and Student Court

should approve them. The proposed court system

would be as follows : ( See diagram)

FN : What do you plan to do to make this type of system work?

Glaser : I plan to work within Student Government for the publishing of more literature for UD students. Factual information and not ideas or suggestions. Literature is needed that explains University policies and those rights that the student has under these policies. I also plan to work for the official recognition and acceptance of the statement on student rights and freedoms, and of the due process clause provided for in that statement. And the student judiciary should push for the same thing.

FN: And what can or should th

: How then, can more ents get to know about the • t? ser: I think that there is a for more structure. Every

ent should know where they turn to for help. Last year I did even know that the court

. Every student should have y of the Bill of Rights, and the Process Clause. : Do you think that the court

enough power or influence on campus? ser: No, I don't. The court d have more power. Many of things that the Dean of ents handles should be ed by the court. Student court

plays the role of advisor. The should have the power to the decisions; all of them.

: All right. If the court should this authotity, why doesn't it up and do something about

'tuation? ser: Because they do not the delegated authority that

should. Have you ever tried to ormation from the Student

'·----~,,ent office? You can't! I even get information on the from Eileen Ryan, the chief

of the court. There is so confusion about Student

ent. It seems as though Y can answer your questions. : Do you think it is the t's fault because he does not what is going on? er: I think that it is partly urt's fault and partly that of nt Goverrunent. The Student should be the biggest part of t Government and should

all of the laws and bills. The rs1ty has policies that ,. affect the students and the ts should have a place to go ieiige the chit legalities of

procedures and policies. : But what about acaderru· ? the cs .

. court determine the ~ic policies of the '~·? r: An Academic Appeals

d handle these matters. would be part of the

ru~ty court srstem. It Clll.slst of a review board ·t" the respective schools . the dean of the school

give you an example Th . ity t t . e s a es that upper-

.. __ r-en hne unlimited 1 know of several

BOB GLASER

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Erich von Strohelm Director

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Sept. 20th Boll Theatre 3, 7 & 9 l'1 m

GR EED, roted ·.~ one ;hf the m11terple, 01 of

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udy of three r,eo pl e caught by t heir aqu a lld emotion,.

•

G •neral Ap1 1.11 Bo rd I

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students do? Gia. r : UD

111

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Attn. Greeks, Dor

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C.

1

Page 6 UO FLYER NEWS Friday, September 18, 19~

Kosins record setting show earns him "Flyer" award

Injuries no problems

Frosh seek revenge By TI M FETE Sports Writer

upperclassmen, the freshmen be well-prepared to face oppo of their own age and experie

By PHIL LACI URA Sports Writer

It appears that Flyer Coach John McVay has come up with a game breaking play. It's called give the ball to Kosins.

FLYER OF TH£ WEEK

GARY KOSINS The UD freshman grid squad is

in the final stages of preparation and is now ready for its initiation into college football, when the fledgling Red and Blue host the University of Louisville frosh next Monday, September 21.

In regards to Louisville's McVay feels the situation is like ours. None of the players played together and neither knows what to expect of the o Last year the Flyer year dropped their opener to Lo · 20-13 when a fourth quarter was thwarted. Although last y squad lost their first two g they came back to win their two on shut-outs over Xavier, and Cincinnati, 26-0. This add! favorable light to the Vars! contest with Cincinnati Saturday, after already ha vanquished the Musketeers.

Gary Kosins, the 6'2", 220 pound junior from Dayton, Ohio, performed like a champion for the Flyers last Saturday. He was called upon to carry the ball 43 times in the Flyers' 4~22 victory over Xavier. Kosins' 43 totes set a new school record, eclipsing the old mark of 38. In all, Kosins gained 181 yards and scored five touchdowns.

The pace of the game was established right from the outset with Kosins carrying the ball on the first ten plays from scrimmage. This trend continued and in the first quarter alone Gary lugged the ball 21 times, gaining 95 yards and tallying his first two touchdowns.

Kosins, showmg mid-season form, continually penetrated the Xavier defense for the remainder of the game. By the end of the first half he had accounted for four TDs and 144 yards. In the second half, although used less, Kosins managed to score his fifth touch­down which tied a school record.

Head Coach John McVay when asked about Kosins' performance commented, "He did a heck of a job for us, he was just outstanding out there." When asked about 43 rushing attempts McVay added, 'Gary is such a tough boy that I

t,ad no doubt about him being able to carry the ball that many times." When questioned about carrying the ball so many times, Kosins

said, " I figured that I would carry the ball around 30 times a game," but he added that he was overjoyed with the confidence the coach showed in him.

Kosins, a graduate of Charninade High School, did not achieve his status by taking it easy. It has taken many years of hard work to reach his goal. Coach McVay commented, "Gary is one of the most dedicated athletes that I have ever had the pleasure of coaching. During the swnrner when most of us were having fun at the beaches

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and resorts, Gary was busy preparing for the corning season. Each day his workout of four hours consisted of sprints, running laps, and weightlifting."

Gary's biggest rooter and critic is his wife of three and a half months, Carol. Marriage has not slowed the active Kosins down and he claims that he is in the best shape of his life.

For the Flyers' All-America candidate, the first game was definitely a stepping stone to what should be his finest year.

Coach Mike McKeever, when asked about the general condition of the team, stated, ·"the big difference between this year's team and last year's team ( going into the first game) 1S no injuries. " Last year the young Flyers entered the first game with injuries to five key players, whereas now nothing more than minor cuts and brmses is plaguing the team. Much of this can be attributed to the excellent physical condition in which the players reported to camp.

The squad is teeming with talent and one problem, although a very fortunate problem, is choosing a starting lineup from so many good athletes. One position where this is especially true is the quarterback slot, where Ken Polke, Torn Horne and Denn1S Brohm are battling it out. "We feel that at this point of freshman year they are better than any quarterback brought in during the past five years.'' McKeever commented. "and we are fortunate to have three real good ones i.nstead of just one."

Time, however, is an important factor. One drawback to the fresh­man team is that they help the varsity to prepare for its upcoming game. Because of this, the frosh squad is allowed only 1~20 minutes before practice and. 20-25 after, to work on their own tuning. There are, however, some advantages to working with the varsity because, as Coach McVay pointed out, 'In basic techniques the freshman will be ahead." A psychological factor also enters, for after working with

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The frosh contest will begin 3:30 Monday at Baujan Field all students are encouraged attend. There is no a · charge: students need only their ID. The team w appreciate full support, for hope to turn the tables this year the invaders from Louisville.

Meeting ... ( Cont inued from page 1)

explained the difference te what was termed " supe music" and progressive which is what the progr consists of. They then said WVUD had changed, programming emphasis la.¢

and as a result they were less money.

AUDIENCE OF 20,00I It was also pointed out tbll

station had to serve the possible audience, and they doing this. The average · audience in any given 15 · during the day is now 20,000, il 18-44 age group.

Three complaints expressed by James Luggm: WVUD news coverage makel attempt to cover student items ; (2) The students neei station as an educational toal the station does not meet need ; (3) There is a rnunications problem on and the station has done · help in solving this problem.

In answer to the comp was pointed out that the s a talk show which deall relevant topics, ''nm --- ~· · by a student," accordinC WVUD staff member.

Tom Kehoe President of Government, suggested power structure and the records be made available students.

T EPSILON DELTA TAU RUSH SMOKER

Sunday, ·September 20th 2:00 - 5:00 P .M.

448 Klefaber Street Informal Attire

day, September 18, 1970 THE UD FLYER NEWS Page 7

uick, aggressive l/7C ext test for Flyers

Passing questionable for Bearcats

By JOE KLINEC Johnson is the key. A real good runner with a strong arm, Johnson is excellent on the option. As a sophomore last year, he ran for 498 yards and passed for 937 yards. The rest of the " I" is stacked by three year veteran Jesse Taylor at fullback and by Steve Cowan at tailback. Cowan led the Bearcats in rushing with 676 yards last year. Ron Dorsey is the flanker and Dick James, a highly touted sophomore alternates with Cowan.

Linemen pass first test sports Writer

ey've got good size and re~l ding personnel. But the~

t characteristic is their ess. They're really quick!" t's how Coach John McVay

!zed the Cincinnati team t his Flyers will face tomorrow t at Cincinnati's Riverfront

wn. . . g off a .µ; campaign 10

9 Cincinnati coach Ray ' an's nwnber one project was

strengthen his defense. The cats allowed 329 points last n. last week's opening 7-3 loss to , however, it was the offense

er than the defense which let n. The Bearcat defense kled by holding Tulsa to just yards total offense. They've got a good defense. ~y're very active, very busy,"

ented Coach McVay. "They :ie off blocks and really hustle." Ix starters and fine group urning lettermen and homores form the framework, , Cincinnati's big, aggressive ense. The front four is 1posed of ends Randy McBride sophomore Ed Bolls and tack­

, Ron Bryant and Bob Bell. Bell ~ .. , 250), is considered their best

prospect. Filling in the gaps linebackers Earl Willson, Tom

11-.cher and Ron Ertle. Willson , 195), All-MVC last year, is a

' "hitter." The backfield has r1 Alberts and Tony Sexton · ming at the corners and Dave

ttt nelli and super-soph Billy ter at safeties.

~1 offense, Cincinnati runs from \'?ro-I formation. The line is big ~ seasoned with lettermen.

;er Joe Horschel teams with 'ds John Mack and Mark

u curio and tackles Jack Tobik en Weingart to form the front

e~ Ernest Arnold is the tight end Grady has taken over at

. ~-end. e Bearcat backfield is loaded

ti talent. Quarterback Al

~------------------1rone who was unable to lkrt ind our organizational ~ and is interested in

for the FLYER NEWS, stop in the FN office Monday-Friday.

The Flyers won the '67 meeting with Cincinnati 27-13, and lead in the series 16-14-1. But with the Bearcats at home tomorrow night, the Flyers can expect a real battle as they go after NUMBER TWO.

By KEN PAXSON Asst . Sports Ed itor

"The films were fairly impres­sive, but we still have a lot of work to do before Saturday," UD mentor John Mc Vay said frankly .

The movies taken at Saturday's game were indeed impressive. They disclosed that even though the team does seem to have an inexperienced line it doesn't really matter.

Leo Dillon, the Flyer's only experienced interior lineman, thinks that experience really isn't that important if the men have enough desire to excel. "This year's line really isn 't that much different than last season's. The

-News Briefs--All students should pick up their

No. 2 cards in the Registration Office this week. Those not picked up will be sent to the deans and assumed that the student is not attending.

XXX Anyone interested in improving

UD's relations with the surrounding community (Kiefaber, Lowes) should meet Sunday at 8 pm in K-309.

XXX All seniors planning to graduate

in December 1970 must have their No. 7 cards turned in to S-108 by Sept. 25 or they will not be candidates for graduation.

XXX The performing and visual arts

dept. will present it's second film, "GREED," in the Director's Dozen Series on Sunday at 3, 7, and 9 pm in Boll Theatre.

XXX Make sure your organization is

pictured in the new 1971 Daytonian.

Contact the yearbook office before Oct. 9 for arrangement.

X X X There will be a meeting for

anyone interested in starting a tape recorder and cassette player co-op, Monday at 8 pm in K-211. The prime purpose is the exchange recording of tapes, but other purposes could evolve . Membership is free.

X XX All course descriptions for ACED

( Experimental College) must be in by Sept. 21. Contact Paul Kohlmiller in the SG office for more info.

XXX A workshop on student-initiated

alternatives to the curriculum will be held on Saturday at 2 pm in K-253. Learn about people, process and ideas.

XXX Any campus organization

wishing to be represented in the Cont inued on page 8

T. G. I. F. Kappa Chi Sorority

334 LOWES

All YOU CAN DRINK - $1.00 SEPTEMBER 18t.h

CHI SIGMA ALPHA presents another

GREAT T GI F at

TIMOTHY'S Friday, September 18th

guys playing along side of me are doing just great," he explained. "After the first game or so people stop talking about inexperience pretty quick."

" This year the backs are better and pick out the holes better. They make us look good," Leo humbly added. This sounds strange coming from a lineman who usually has backs saying the same thing about him.

Dillon isn't alone in this praise of the offensive line . Any line that can help amass 456 net yards froJT scrimmage has to be Newcomers John Carbon an Daugherty both did a fine job blocking. Daugherty even received a star for making two blocks on one play.

" I was pleasantly surprised with Daugherty," McVay beamed. "That whole line did a great job, offense and defense. 11

About the only thing that the line didn't have to block for was pass­ing. During the 1969 season the Flyers averaged 17.4 passes per

game but last week they sent only six aerials through the sky.

PASSING A QUESTION Of course UD didn't need to pass

against Xavier very much but maybe they weren ' t able to . Senior John Haynes is still in the hospital with a temperature of 104 degrees and Ron Krechting's shoulder might still be hurting . If the Flyers have to pass this Saturday against Cincinnati they could be in trouble. The receivers still haven't caught a pass with all three com­..iletions going to fullback, Mark Ellison.

Bill Adams and Bob Christophel are more than adequate at tight ends but at the split end position two sophomores are battling it out. Larry Nickels, who didn't play at all for the Flyer Frosh last year, and Bob Shepas are vying for the posotion. Neither one seems to be able to win a clearcut victory over the other. Thus, in Saturday's game, passing could be the deciding point.

DOUBLEHEADER INFORMATION

On Saturday, Sept. 19, the University of Dayton's grid Flyers will take on the University of Cincinnati in the second game of the NCAA's first collegiate football doubleheader.

The Flyers vs. Bearcats game will begin at approximately 7: 30 pm. The twinbill will take place in Cincinnati's new Riverfront Stadium, which has a seating capacity of over 56,000. In the first game, the Redskins of Miami (Ohio) will do battle with Xavier's Muskateers. Game time for this opener will be 4: 30 pm.

Tickets for this pigskin extravaganza were set at $5.25 and $4.25 but UD students can obtain them at the reduced price of either $4 or $3. An ID is required upon purchase. All ducates for "The Garnes" are being sold at the Fieldhouse Ticket Office.

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Page 8

. ~ ,•,~",; • ,r -

r,..,~ .. THE UD FL YER NEWS

'1,..-JA,13

ELECTIONS FOR STUDENT CONGRESS representatives will be held October 1 and 2 this year. Instead of running from a class, candidates will be running from particular geographical districts. The division for the six off-campus districts can be seen on the map pictured above. In addition to the dorm representatives, and the off-campus representatives, five students from the Dayton area will be elected. The Dayton area is considered to be any area outside of the defined off-campus districts on the

map. There will be four students ele~~d to at-large seats. Any student from any district, or the Dayton

area, may run for an at-large position. All full-time undergratuates are eligible to run. No student will be allowed to vote unless he has registered in his living district. Registrations will take place Sep­tember 21-25. Dorm residents will register in their donns. Off-campus residents will be contacted in their homes. Dayton area students will register~ the Kennedy Union.

All candidates must submit petitions to the Student Government office by 1: 00 p.m. September 23 Petitions and information concerning them may be obtained in the S.G. office.

News Briefs .•. ( Continued from page 7)

1971 Daytonian must schedule for pictures by Sept. 25. Officers should notify the yearbook office by mail or phone of the time and place of the next meeting.

CONCERT

What is Reality Productions in conjunction with the Citizens for Tyrebiter Committee will sponsor a concert in the Ken­nedy Plaza Sunday night at 8:30 pm.

Entitled RCA's Green Lyte Sunday, the concert will include a Sweet Valley Farm Light Show using overhead and slide projectors.

CLASSIFIED ADS 30e a line, five word1 to a line, 60c minimum. Mall prepa id to: Flyer New,, Campu1 Mall, Box 737. Dear "Need 6"'2": We have one your

alze In stock. Stop by befoN -xt Tues. ond get him whOffSOle.

Wont to celebrate Xmos -rly, freok1 6""9 Cllompog- - SPA

TGIF Kappo Chi Sorority, 334 Low ... All you cot1 drink $1.00, Sept. 18.

To ony BRAVE young mon - Stop by th• crozy houw ot 1307 Alberto

and - the nuh play. Memben of Rho Rho Mo-Moo9ho

Phi Koppo Mu P.--nn: Sterll~ Cukcoo, storrlng Uza Mln...ill Fri

Sept. 11 - Boll T'MMN. Sho;lng; 6-11-10 p.m. Admlmlon $1.00.

Meat the brothers of Epsilon Slgmo Phi, 1524 Brown St. TODAY ot 3

p.m. LAST OPEN RUSH.

STUDENTS: Europe for Chrlstmos £oater or summer1 Employment op!

portunltles, economic flights dis­counts. Write for lnformotio;, (olr moll) Anglo Amerlco A-clotlon 60o Pyle Smet, Newport 1.W. Englo~d.

Omego Phi - Rush Smoker s- the 20th, 3-6 p.rn. 0... co;uol. · Freo

S...r. 1306 Brown St., B.,,lnd Noll's.

Deor M & L, It wos a nice try bu1'-­Thls yeor It will bo for the studollts.

THINEWDAYTONIAN stoff.

Wont a REAL Bust1 Then come to 354 E. Stuart Fri. o t 1 :30. Both

Phi Gamma Nu Sorority ond Delta Sigmo Pl Frot. wl• be there.

Wo nted: One well-proportlon..t open­minded Coed who enjoys ' a few

nips of EtOH, as a drinking portnol'­LU9hwell U. Drunkord Sr.

Wa nt o puppy1 Coll 293-0314. Has shots . Loves people.

TGIF at Tim's, 3 . 6, Sept 11 - BE THERE! •

KATHY : I LOVf YOU, RICK

T.GIF KopPo Chi Sorority, 334 Low.a. All you con drink $1.00. Sept. 11.

STERIU CUCKOO - Fri., Sept. 11-Boll n-ne. 6-8-10 p.m. $1.00.

1970 Doytonion Y.eort>ook for IIOfo • Bost~~'· Th• Coptoln, 291-5447:

Drop ond add, DROP ANYTHING you plonned oncl ADD CHI SIGMA AL­

PHA. TGIF at Timothy's, 3-6 p.m,

Omego Phi RU9h Smoker Sun. the 20th 3-6 p.m. Dress eo-1. ,... Be•

1306 Brown St., Behind Noll's. ·

THENEWDAYTONIAN - Whot's .., -"tt1 How about social Involve-

Dayton College Book Co. 114 West Fifth Street

••• Reference Books .•. Text Books

Mew And Used . . .

· · · · Bought and Sold

Open 9:00- 7:00 Monday through Friday

Open 10:00 - 5:00 Saturday

For information on books call 222-7809

Friday, September 18, 1970

Health-0-Rallla offers · free D1edical check-ups

Dayton area residents will have the opportunity to be tested, free of charge, for chronic illnesses at the third annual Health-0-Rama, Sept. 17-20.

According to Milton Dedek, program director of the United Health Foundation, eleven tests will be made. These include diabetes, anemia, glaucoma, vision, hearing, blood, lung, and mouth cancer tests. "The purpose for the Health-0-Rama," stated Dedek, "is to provide tests for illnesses."

Students from the biology dept. a t UD will be working as volunteers on the program. Approximately fifty students will be evaluating the blood tests.

In the past two years, approximately 5000 people registered and took the tests. "Besides these, we had about one

or two thousand more who came tG

look at the exhibits that the Healtb-0-Rama includes," said Dedet Out of the 5000 that took the testa, "we referred about 1500 to their physician," said Dedek. " and," II continued, " 800 or 900 of that referrals were confirmed as new cases."

Students wishing to make use « the free checks can go to Iii Fairgrounds Coliseum, on S. Main st. , from 12 pm-9pm, Sept. 17-19, and from 1 pm-7 pm on Sunday, Sept. 20.

An all-night dance marathon. A

Speakeasy. Laurel and Ha flicks. They are all a part of UA Thirties Weekend. Take a (back to the thirties, that is! ) weekend in the Union.

FEMALE

TELEPHONE WORK Must Be 18 Will Train

$2.00 Per Hour and Incentive

294-0551

CL G WEEK

Order Your Official University Of Dayton

CLASS · RING At The U D Bookstore

September 21 • 25

Mr. Don Walker of The

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Will Bt At The Jewelry Counter

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SEPTEMBER 21-25