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FLYER NEWS IJ Survey . . . . . . . . page 4 ·f~ {j Goldwater . . . . . . page 5 ~~; ;::j H le 7 i::~ ... , oc ey . .. ...... page '"

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Un iversity of Dayton Friday, January 27, 1967

Profs Call Investigation Breach of Acadelllic Freedom

By AGGIE TAORMINA FN Feature Editor

The UD chapter of the Amer­ican Association of Univer­sity Professors passed a resolution this week judging that the exis tence and ac­tions of Archbishop Karl Al­ter's fact-finding committee 'constitute severe pressure on and intimidation of the fac­ulty .. . constitute a flag­rant b reach of academic freedom, and retard the Uni­versity's rightful activities." The resolution, which was

introduced by Dr . Joseph Cooney of the Biology Dept., recei ved more than two­thirds of the votes cast on it, according to Prof. Alfred Bannan of the history depart­ment, president of the Day­ton AAUP chapter. Archbishop Alter's com­

mittee, which was formed last month in r esponse to complaints fr om University professors and Dayton-area pastors that the controversy surrounding Prof. Dennis Bonnette's charge that four teachers advocated doctr ines contr.ary to the Church Mag­istenum, was under mining the morality of the students, has interviewed 24 people connected with the dispute and is now in the process of compiling a report to pre­sent to the Very Rev. James Darby, Marianist Provincial 1n the Cincinnati Archdio-ese.

HOT A SPOKESMAN

Dr· Cooney, who does not onsider himself a spokes­an for either the AAUP or

he faculty, said, •The reso­ution was addressed princi ­

lly to the rest of the aca­emic world. It was direct­d toward potential students nd intended to speak to po­ntial faculty members who i g ht have received the rong impression about aca-

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::

AAUP Resolution Whereas the President of the Univenity of Dayton has declared

that certain members of the University's faculty are innocent of charges recently levelled against them; and

Whereas, the Faculty Forum of the University, a representative body of elected plus appointed members, expressed agreement with that action; and

Whereas, in dealing with these matters the administrators and faculty have already expended considerable effort - energies which could have been spent at our principal tasks of teaching and re­search; and

Whereas, in spite of these events, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati established a "fact-finding board" to reinvestigate the charges ; and

Whereas, the " fact-finding board" did lecture certain members of the University faculty about "imprudence' ' and did clearly state to them that faculty members could be removed by ihe hierarchy;

Therefore we, the members of the University of Dayton Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, judge that the very existence of this board, as well as its actions, constitute severe pressure on and intimidation of the faculty - not only those who were "invited" tc appear before it in Cincinnati, but through them upon the whole faculty . The actions and existence of this board con­stitute a flagrant breach of academic freedom and retard the Univer­sity's rightful activities;

Further, we declare to prospective students and to all scholars and teachers that in spite of this outside influence the President, the Administrators, and the Faculty Forum of the University have acted to preserve and foster an atmosphere in which inquiry, scholarship, and dialogue can flourish. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:::::::::~:~:::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::

demic freedom here at UD. I introduced the motion to in­dicate to them that the faculty and the administration of the University are acting to see that a healthy atmosphere of freedom of discussion con­tinues to exist on this cam­pus."

Another motion was submit ­ted to the Dayton AAUP chap­ter by Prof. Paul Seman, one of the eight philosophy pro­fessors censured by the Fac­ulty Forum for declaring col­leagues i nc om petent after Univ e r s i t y President Fr. Raymond Roes ch 's inves ti­gation of the philosophy con­t r oversy . 'His motion read: "In keep-· Ing with the first of its stated objectives , to wit : ' Firm de­fense of academic freedom , ' this chapter of the AAUP should investi gate the charge that the recent censure vis­ited by the Faculty Forum upon eight members of the Philosophy Department con-

stitutes an infringement upon the a c ad e mi c freedom of those eight faculty mem­bers."

NOT CONSIDERED

According to Bannan, an ob­ject ion was lodged against the consideration of this mo­tion by the Chapter. Since two- thi.l.·ds of the members v o ted against cons idering this motion, the motion was not considered.

Concerning the AAUP's re­fusal to consider his motion Seman said, "I was not sur­prised. After all, many mem­bers of the Faculty Forum also belong to the AAUP.

"I could not help but be struck by the irony of the situation. The first goal of the Dayton chapter of the AAUP is a firm defense of academ­ic freedom. Yet the chapter refused to even consider the first case brought to it that claimed a violation of aca­demic freedom."

DEFENDS ACADEMIC FREEDOM- Dr. Ros emary L au­er speaks on her experiences at Catholic universities during panel discussion Wednesday in JFK Ballr oom.

Dr. Lauer Advocates Church-School Split

By CAROL O'BRIEN FN News Writer

"Scholar ship is not thought of first in a Catholic college or university" according to Dr. Rosemary Lauer who spoke in a panel discussion with Dr . Ellis Jos eph of the Education Dept. and P rof. Dennis Bonnette of the Phi ­losophy Dept. on the topic "Why a Catholic University?" last Wednes day. Dr . L auer, a 1950 graduate

of UD and a participant in the recent dispu!e at St. John's University over aca­demic freedom, stated that the three primary concerns of a Catholic university are: maintenance of theological orthodoxy, submission to ec­clesiastical authority, and preservation of the rights of the religious communities who run and operate these institutions.

She sees the remedy to the first concern in the separa­tion of the college and uni­versity from the teaching function of the Church. She said that academic freedom

is rest r icted by ecclesiasti­cal author ity and colleges should be liberated as took place at Webs te r College. Dr. L auer als o thinks that reli ­gious orders should be elimi­nated as owners and opera­tors of colleges.

Dennis Bonnette of the Phi­los ophy Department n o ted that univers it ies were first created in a Catholic cul ­ture. Today, he said, we have a pluralistic society w he re academic freedom poses a problem. He thinks that fa cu 1 t y and students should •establish universi­ties and colleges for the com­munication of a special pur­pose and tradition" such as the communication of Catho­lic teachings.

IT'S A SHAM

"It is a sham to fail to pre­sent every view," Bonnette said. The instructor should represent the perspective of the university at which he teaches."

andidates Bow at 1Urnabout Previe·w

Also participating in the discussion was Dr. Ellis Jo­seph, of the Education De­partment. Dr. Joseph states that theology and philosophy should be the unifying fac­tors in the "'realms of mean­ing" in a Catholic universi­ty. He noted also the incon­gruities between clerics and laymen in the organizational structure of the Catholic uni­versity.

Turnabout Preview was held Monday night in the JFK Union cafeteria, starting a week's activities which will cluminate in the announcement of the 1967 Turnabout King tonight.

All week, the student body has had a chance to view the three candidates, Dick Kramer (Bus-4), Gene Klaus (Ed-4), and Bob Shortal (Bus-4), especially in the Union and Mary­crest cafeterias. Besides this, each has made appearances at Marycrest, giving the girls an opportunity to ask questions and get to know him personally.

Campaigning, which started Sunday, has been carried out with increasing vitality all week, with the slogans of each man especially stressed. Posters around campus such as "You're in Kramer Country", "Gene, a Man You Can Lean On" and "The Many Faces of Bob Short al" are intended by the managers to present their candidate's strongest points to the student body.

The three men were chosen by their managers for their popularity, personality, and ability to meet and get along with ocher people. Once the managers decide to back a certain candidate, they begin to search for various women's organi­zations co nominate them. Shortal is backed by the Flyer­ettes, while Klaus has the WRA behind him, and the Secre­tarial and Home Ee clubs have collaborated to sponsor Kram­er.

To each, their nomination came as quite a surprise. How­ever, all three men consider it a great honor and have put all their energy into last week's campaign.

Dr. Richard Baker, chair­man of the Philosophy De­partment was moderator of the discussion which was sponsored by the Education Committee of the UAO.

A question and answer ses­sion followed in which Dr. Lauer spoke of student apathy and urged students to "be­come committed to human values."

rc;shyl I Bill Cosby will appear I

in the FI el d house on

I Thursday, Feb. 16, at 8 i p.m. ! ~~~,....

Page 2 TH E UD FL Y ER NEWS

Editorials Box 8: Letters To The Editor Whose Problem?

This is a University. It is supposed to be a seat of knowl­edge. Its primary function is to educate students, not to in­vestigate members of the faculty .

But Dennis Bonnette raised a legitimate question and demanded an answer in the form of just such a n investiga • tion.

So the University conducted an investigation . And what happened? After a quick study of the problem - advocacy of views contrary to the Church Magisterium - four pro­fessors were declared innocent of charges and nine philos­ophers screamed 'Whitewash!"

Now Archbishop Alter's committee has become active in the struggle, lecturing faculty members about imprudence and indicating that the hierarchy has the power to remove them.

But does the hierarchy have the right? The UD chapter of the AAUP doesn't think so, and neither do we. A Un i­versity is supposed to be capable of solving its own prob­lems - like the one that has torn the philosophy department apart in recent weeks . What makes a board of outsiders, unfamiliar with the problem, more capable than the com­munity of scholars in which the problem arose?

In our judgment the University made a hasty decision in this matter. It is obvious that the President's investigation caused more problems than it solved. But they are the Uni­versity's problems. W hy not let the University handle them?

Still Missing The "Missing 1200'' have not returned. This is no doubt

due to facu lty considera tion - they wouldn't wa nt to swamp the library staff all at once with their volumes of overdue ~ooks. Nor do they want to deprive the student body of something to complain about - imagine the shocked state of o student who goes searching the shelves for a ce rtain book and finds it. - ,

Th'e 1200 were overdue last July - they are even 'more overdue now. An additional 2000 books have been ta ken out since that time by faculty members. Due to the libra ry's remarkable method of keeping track of their belongings there are no records available showing how many of the 2000 have been returned to date. However, judging from the past performance of the focutty a generous guess would number the returns at about 300, leaving the library shelves barer by an estimated 2900.

Since the faculty shows no inclination to censure itse lf some courageous soul in administration should shoulder the responsibility for them. Since no self respecting professors can complete their detailed research in two or three weeks give them three or four months. Then take the lead of one of the large eastern universities and kindly notify them to please return the books. If they do not respond favorably within four days charge them one dollar per day per book - deductible from their pay.

The problem wasn't started by the student body but they must offer the solution. And if the only thing they can do is complain then they should do it loud and clear. In a couple of years everyone will get tired of listening to them and something will be done and somehow or other the books will find their way back home.

To J ack Hoos May l comment on two ideas

you mentioned in your last column? Are you suggesting that UD "spoon feeds one par­ticular dogma to its stu­dents"? Well, Jack, UD does promulgate and defend many dogmas - for example, ev­ery dogma in the Apostles Creed. This is our Catholic heritage. Let us both recall that it is under the guidance of the Holy Spirit that the Church infallibly teaches these dogmas; they are not open questions for a Catho­lic. - But perhaps you were re­ferring to non-defined mat­ters of faith and morals. To this I would say, Jack, that it is the duty of a Catholic university to teach, promul­gate and defend all the basic teachings of the Roman Cath­olic Church. This is what Catholic parents expect in paying thousands of dollars to send thei r children to a Catholic university . This is one way we a r e distinguish­ed from a s ecular school. As you sugges t ; if we don't want to do this, let us be­come non-sectarian.

Nor does this pr event the qualified professor , having explained the Church ' s pos i­tion on a controvers ial ques­tion of faith or mor als, from discuss ing pos sible ar eas of change (in non-defined mat­ters), the various opinions of philosopher s and theologians, and his own personal in ­sights into problems being discus sed within the Church today. Does anyone - fac­ulty or administration - de­ny this aspect of "academic freedom" 7 I think not.

Secondly, you seem toques­tion the right of our Arch­bishop to involve himself in certain university matters. You miss the point in say­ing his competence is not in the area of "operating a uni ­versity ." His competence is in the a r ea of faith and mor­als, of shepher ding to s alva­tion the fa ithful entrusted by Chr ist to his c are. All mat­te rs of fa ith and morals hap­pening within his diocese ar e the concern of the Archbish­op. Indeed , they teach us all by their good example.

We have nothing to hide at UD. Bring on any criticism! If we are right, we stand in­spection by all the world; if we are wrong, let us adjust and move forward.

Confidence, Jack; the "scrap heap" is noL for us I

Jean Johennlng CommunicaLion Arts

Stud t·nt Tickds A letter appeared recently

in the FLYER NEWS point­ing out a problem which has for a long time remained un­challenged on our campus. That problem is student bas­ketball tickets. With the present system of dispensing student tickets, those who wish to see a basketball game must wait in line early in the morning at the Fieldhouse to receive their tickets.

This system , in my opinion, is the fairest possible. The 900 seats which are allotted for student use are far less than desirable. The rest of the seats are occupied by Dayton residents, some of whom have held the tickets to those seats for more than six years. Many of these tick­et holders come to the games physically showing about as much ex cit e men t as one would show at an opera .

I propose the following so­lution to the student ticket problem: 1) All tickets which are turned in by season tick­et holders befor e a game be sold at face value to s tudents only. 2) If the above system wo r ks and s tudents s how thei r s upport of this program then a block of good seats s hould be sold to students only on a game by game bas ­is . Any uns old tickets could be s old to non-students .

Michael J . Maginn

Higher Goal I wish to clear up two mis ­

conceptions concerning my article in the FLYE R NEWS two weeks ago . Fi r st of all , the Peace Vigil that I defend­ed is not a demonst r ation in favor of withdr awal from Vietnam . It is merely an ex­pression of grief over de ath in Vietnam.

Some of the participants in the de m o n s t r a tion favor withdr awal , others favo r es­c alation of the war and others s i mply believe in following the present course of action. All of the demonstrators re­gret that man has yet to rise above the level of death and slaughter of each other but most realize that we must submit to thi s evil of killing in order to attain the higher

SPRING- Ft.VER CAM£ lAR.L'f ...

E'xcaTf.M£N"'t OF

TvR~ABOVT GR1Ps (AkPUS ...

Ottro A,s<JR.eo oF

DI\YLIGHT SAVINGS TO TH£ C.tfAG~ IN Of

L.,OCAL. R._OOSTt~S,o,

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Wkt~t d,d "tnt Ho~£COM1NG­

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p;oal of freedom for all indi­viduals.

This brings us to my second pol nt. Contrary to the belief that Mr. Mccarthey express ­ed in his editor's choice, I am not in favor of withdrawal from Vietnam . I am, in fact, in favor of escalation of the war in Vietnam until that country has been ridded of its Communist aggressor Ho Chi Minh and its facist-like dictator General Ky and un­til the people of Vietnam are able to choos e, under United Nations ' supervision, the form of government that they desire .

The purpose of the article was, first to defend the right of free men to dissent from the accepted or traditional view (I fee l that the issue is what the war in Vietnam is all about), and, second to give due credit to those stu­dents of UD who have risen above the reflex action of flag waving and Bible read­ing and who have calmly eval­uated the policy of the U.S. government and may have in­dividually chosen to dissent.

Ber nie Murray

Playing the Game " ... it's howyouplaythe

game." When the policy was made

regarding campaigninginthe Union (i.e . equal represen­tation of all the candidat~s), it was not intended to stifle the imagination or initiative of the campaigners, but rath­er that the ground floor not be tur ned into another ar­c ade. But in order that the basic neutrality of the UAO as an or ganization of the uni­ver sity be maintained, all th~ c andidates must be presence to all the students in the s ame light. d

Through a misunderstan • (continued on page 8)

University of Dayton

Flyer News The opinion• expre1nd In thl• t%_

tlon are tho11 of the 1dltor1 •• df .., 1tudenh of the Unlv1r1lty, Th;",11t u-. expre11 th• official opinion f o,o oifidll mlnl1tratlon. Any matt

1•hr1 ;L YIR Mflll

nature appearing In • will be 10 d11lgnat1d. ,otltt utl-

lt 11 directed toward• th• ·- ,I ••"lty family, provldlnt ~~111:11•• "' expreHlon for tho view•, d 1.-,.,. comment• of tho 1tud1nt: ~:. - II

To reflect th• iplrllt o lty .. .;::;,:; Inform read•" of Un vorl tht to lead itudent oplnloM •:. u4 ,... II purpo111 of the Flyer 1 • 1 UO ill f'!'. contribute to the goo : 1T ,114 ...,_ vldlng 1tud1nt1 with • • education, ,,..., /1111

Member: lnt1rcoll1glot•1etlo• -­College Mewopopor A•S:1 U'""'' -; second floor, JFK M-0 11y ,t....,, Ing addreu: Box 1

4,0U9

nl•;.::., 41j;j111, Dayton, Ohio, 4S • --ext. 26'. Vl#f '.!'::i Editor ' Cr,~ Assistant (Allor , u, ~ A11oclat1 Editor ' '" ~ Mewl Editor , · OIi _. ;.»l1tant M1w1 Editor .1,tflt f~ Feature Editor , · · -,_ _. Political Aff•I" Editor S .. ...,, C. W M•w1 Staff : R, Ac~"'0oi,.,ty J ~

-glana K. Conly, J , 0 ;....-.. "' J, D;yro, M, flynn(irHCll,f _, Giver, J, Golab,: · Len4ri91"•~ meyer, s. JoH~, M.,.,, e. P. Maloney, ' O'lntll I. J , Mitchell, PC , tll F a:.-, T K, Papas, L, ro ' . ' -4, ' L, Schiffmann, P. s~, , ... D. Wolter, 1, "'0 '"'"'1,..,

Sportl Editor ... ;.alttont Sportl E41t., ~ t Sportl Staff: I, .. '::' ,,..._,

w. Donn1Jlo11, ~·_.. D, Tror, • • Vt• ....... . -

Colu111nitt s.,dl_., ,_ Cartoonish: Gt,.. Copy E<llto"

Copy Stoff: A, ::::r-.' Diffet1, P.J Gr Mtlodo, '1.

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Council Corner--------­Frat-Sorority Issue

------- By JERRY MAZZ A, SC TREASURER What has Student Government been doing about the n'cog

nition of fr aternities and sororities at UD? Here's some In formation I'd like to offer:

Last semester, Student Council decided to form a Student Government Assembly consisting of fraternity and sorority presidents , students, faculty, administration, and Cou nc I l itself to study the meaning of recognition and how it could be achieved. General meetings were held to discuss an ap­proach to the problem and for the first time in quite n while our campus witnessed active communication between stu­dents, faculty, and adminis tration .

We found that it was difficult to work with such a large number of people (approximately 48) and so the J\ssembly was divided into s ix gr oups, each studying a particular as­pect of the issue. The six topics include: responsibilities and advantages of r ecognition to the school, to the organiza­tion itself, the process of r ecognition, and, on the other side of the coin, why r ecognition should be refused and how re­fusal would be enforced. Aggregating the findings of these groups, the Assembly will then determine whether recogni­tion will or will not be gr anted, and, if it is, under what con­ditions.

RECOGNI TION Wil l BE IN MARCH

Here's a little speculation: Fraternities and sororities will be recognized in March 1967 with the Interfraternity­sorority Council acting as a sub-governing body. The con­ditions of this recognition will be subject to change during its first year , the time dur ing which fr ate rnal or ganizations will prove thei r worth to the University.

What m~kes t?is _fra~-sor ority is s ue especially significant ls that it 1s an rnd1cat1on of how a campus-wide problem is handled b~ S~udent. Gover nment , coordinating its investiga­tion and findings directly with both faculty and administra­tion. The student viewpoint is of prime import ance in de­termining how this or any other problem of our s ocial s t ruc­ture ls to be solved, and there is no doubt that in answering this question of recognition, we are determiningUD' s social structure for many years to come. It will influence YOU directly . But is this jus t another controversial issue or could it be a piece to a large r puzzle?

No More Saturday Meetings

JJ;Jissing Napkins l/.01neco1ning }Jud

J\ltl1ou11,li llort1e1:0111l11g w:is over thn'L: rno111l11:1 ago, It w:1H rccl'ntly made known th.It there IA n 1-1uh1-1ta111l11I dif­ference hetWL!l'll th · :111111unt which St udl'nt Coum:11 was hilled for rwpki111-1, n11d tlH: total amount which wa t ol­lected from various o rganl­zntlons to pay for these nap­kins.

Jerry Mazza (Bw, -·1), SC Treasurer, explnlned that orders for napkins uRed In Floarbuilding are taken hy the Chairman of Floatbu!ld­ing. Council is sent a total bill for the napkins from the company whosellsthem.'Ihe Chairman of Floarbu!ldlng is supposed to divide the bill among the various organiza­tions, collect the money, and give the money to Council, who pays the bill.

This year, however, $333.20 worth of napkins was not paid for, according to the re­search compiled by J\lpha Kappa Psi.

RUINED BY RAIN It is commonly known that

the Queen 's Float, which is paid fo r by Council every year , was ruined by the rain. This accounts in pan for the los s . Ji m Savage, Chairman of 1966 Floatbuilding, stated that the sever al cases of nap­kins were placed on the back

reat, )'

New Constitution Completed F By DAN BAKER involvement deserv H Asst. News Editor cial r ecognit ion e spe- Jim Manning (A&S-2) intro-

As of Sunday Jan 23 th · duced much of the other le g-new Studen t ' Go· ' e HARRY EARLY LEADER islation and many alternate Constitution is comv1~~:ent Harry Roeder sheimer, now plans that wer e not accepted

Draft Deferment Te t Offered On Campus i11 Earl~· Sprin2

Lase Tuesday Bobp Batten- graduated, was the ea r 1 Y in the final draft of the Con-berg (A&.S 4) Ch i leader of the Convention. He stitution

- , a r man of · t d d h S d C · the Constitutio 1 c m ro uce t e tu ent on- Bob Batten berg (A&S- 4) tlon and of the nietai1~v:~d gr ess legislation and some Bob Bray (A&S-2), par ua..'. Styles Commit t K of the Executive branch. mentarian and Leeda Eck Downard (Bus 3) e e,d tly Jack Boos (A&S-3) and Gene Secretary' did a great job i~ Boos (A&.S -3) ~r~s:~ted ~~k Steue~l.e (A&S-3) teamed up keeping the Convention run­flnal draft of th C e in wntmg most of the legis- ning at a fast clip and prod­tlon to the Welf e ~nstitu- lation for the Executive and ding the delegates on so the After Welfare Caore . ol 'uncil. Judicial branches of the gov- Constitution would be com-

unc1 s ap-proval it will b ernment. plete by t he deadline of Feb. Present Student \sent tol the Bernie Murray (A&S-2) and 1 r lfl I ounci for • cC F cat on. Around the end

II ebruary, the student body T vote on the Constitution o :on delegates of the Con~

' Oct. 1 - the open­Ill etlngofthe Convention

- llrda ms like ten years ago. at fter Saturday, the

learned as they 1 Con titutlon.

DELEGATES KNEW / torte first meet­

w of the delegates thin about parlia-

• Procedure, govern­tltutions, or the

e r . they would rltin a new Con-

Debutrarnp Ball Cancelled Due to Lack of

The "Debut r amp Ball ," a hobo style d i n n er - danc e scheduled for last Friday , was cancelled due to lack of s tude nt response to ticket s ales.

Accor di ng to Mike Kelly (~&S-2), member oftheSpe­c1al E ve n t s committee of UAO promoti ng the dance , it was cancelled last Wednes­day whe n t ickets had been sold to only 23 couples. The group had hoped to have 200 people in attendance at the dance if it was to be a real s uccess .

Response committee did not actually lose much money on the dance as the train, track, and oth­er decorations that had al­ready been constructed be­fore the cancellation can be used later in the year.

The Special Events commit­tee hopes to plan some other type of activity since the Debut ramp Ball has been cancelled, but these plans as yet are not definite as the committee is now devoting a great deal of time to prepa­rations for Intern a t ional Week, Feb. 4-11.

The Selective Service Col­lege Qualification Test will be g i ven on a fi r s t-come first-serve basis to thos ~ who plan to request occupa­tional draft deferments as college students.

Best Dressed

The FLYER NEWS is be g i n n i n g its annual search for UD's entry in G 1 amour Magazine's Best - Dressed College Girls Contest. Every campus contestant must be a full-time fem a 1 e student nominated by any member of the Universi­ty community.

Nominations should be placed in the contest en­velope on the bulletin board in the FN office, second floor of the JFK Union, no later than Feb. 8. Names ofthecandi ­date and nominator are requi red, but informa­tion on how to r~ach the candidate would also be appreciated. •1 don' t think the lack of re­

sponse was as much a res ult of apathy as of the fact th at kids jus t don' t get exc ited about dance s anymore " stated Kelly . • They wa~t something different. "

TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA?

Kelly also added that the

IRONING SHJRTS AND PANTS

222-8769

Yea: - If you ••.

1. Have a Bachelor's Degree; preferably a Mastera Degree 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit In one of the follow,

Ing: a . physics, b. chem istry, c. biology, d. mathematic, e. Industrial arts, f. Engl ish, g. French, h. geography: I. bualnen education, j. home economic-.

3. De1ire to teach at the secondary ac:hool level. 4. Are in good health; 1lngle, or married without children.

Write: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Ellubethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022

The test will be adm rn.ster ­ed on c ampus on Satur da~·, Mar. 11 , Friday , Mar . 3 1 and Saturday Apr . 8. Accor d­ing to the Registrar's offi ce only 600 tests will be given on each of the Saturday dates and 70 on the F r iday date.

Applic at ions fo r the test are now available in the Regis­trar' s Office , St. Mary 's 11 4, and must be postmarked no later than Friday, Feb. 10. The test may not be taken more than once.

STUDY YEAR ABROAD

In

SWEDEN FRANCE or

SPAIN

College Prep., junior year

abroad and graduate pro­

grammes. $1,500 guaran­

tees: Round trip flight to

Stockholm, Paris or Ma­

drid, dormitories or apart­

ments, two meals daily,

tuition paid. Write:

SCAN SA 50 Rue Proaper L .. oute

Antony, Parla, France

Page 4 THI; UD FL YER NEWS

UD Development Office Greets 1965 Graduate

Student8 Voice Vit"WH -Why Attend Cath. Gary Shepherd, a 1965 grad­

uate of UD, has been named Assistant to the Director of Development at the Univer­s ity. Shepherd will be pri­marily concerned with the Dayton area alumni in the UD Development Program. Shepherd, who had been

Community Relations Repre­sentative at Tait Manufactur­ing Company since his grad­uation, is the fourth member of the Development Office at UD. Elwood Zimmer is the Di rec t or of Development while John Steinbruegge is Dir ector of Development for F o u n d at i o n Relations and Charles Stonebarger is De­velopment Relations Officer. The last two men have been hired in the past year.

Shepher d, who was active in the Student Council at UD, r eceived his B.A. in Political Science last April and is now

GARY SHEPHERD

working toward his masters in the MBA program at the University.

By PAUL SI EGMUNO FN Newa Wrl t er

Currently on the University of Dayton campus, much dls-

~ussion has been given to the controversy regarding aca­demic freedom as opposed to s trict traditionalism within the realm of a Catholic in­stitution. In the midst of such debate, a question evolves -why attend at Catholic Uni­ver sity?

Hobbie Lakusta (A&S-3)ex­pr essed "that the bas ic pur-pose of any uni v e r s i t y , • J whether it be Catholic or ~ not, should be ........ the s ame in LAKUSTA

that it recognizes the dignity of the hum an pers on and the importance of promoting his full development as a unique individual." Bobbie fu rther asserted that ''a Catholic uni-

veraity, people are not only allowed , hut s ncou r aged t<J li ve a f u ll Ch ristian life • . . loving the purposes and goa la of Ch r 1st 1 an-ity."

The idea of a WAHL

full Christian IJfc can he felt in the answer Jamea Wahl (A&S-2) gave . "A Catholic University auch as UD leads me to 11ve In the surround­ings suitable to my faith." It g1ves me a conscious Chris­tian outlook on life."

ENJOYS ATMOSPHERE Eileen Mahoney (A&S-2)ex­

clalmed that "the Ideal of a Catholic University doesn't make that much dif­ference . but I do enjoy the MAHONEY

We have a program at The Mead Corporation which we think describes the kind of place we are and could be for you. It's called "Mead on the Move."

In essence, it means we're not content with the leadership we've gained in every area . of th~ paper, pulp ~nd packaging industry (though it's more than sizable). We don't

believe, either, even with more than 60 manufacturing operations, over 21,000 employees and a soaring sales chart, that we've begun to hit our stride.

We're after more. . We're after the ki~d of growth that means unequalled opportunities for everyone who is part of us··· particularly graduates of Liberal Arts Colleges, Business and Commerce

schools, and especially marketing people. If you want a spot to grow in, or are interested in non-technical industrial

sales, check your placement office for the date our interviewer will visit your campus.

. Or for further information write to: Employment Supervisor-The Mead Corporation-Chillicothe, Ohio

Mead representative will be on Campus Jan. 31 mll.ffl ,, ,, ,, ~ ~ p11ckar1i11!J containers ~

A puuu-for-progrt'H company and an equal opportunity employer.

Fr id,,y, fonvvruy 27, 1967

I T • ? v ntv .. r llgJ<,us at m<Ja!Jne r 11 uc;h u relJ gl <JU8 Inst rue ti <ml n I mes <>f diffi culty. "

ll<~Jng a t r anHfe r Htudent fr<Jm ·1 rn i>l e nlve r elty, Carville WIIIJamB ('I I - 4) hu a legltl rn ate rn ea n H In which he can c <J mp a re a Catholic Uni­versity tr; a non - Catlwllc lJ n IV er Blty. WILLIAMl

· 1t appears tha t ther e is less academic freedom he re than at 'I em pie, but I must admit, at UD the students s eem to be more willing to es tablish friendships ." Clara Hull (A&S-3 ), in her

answer, attacked the educa­tional system of Catholic schools . "If g r ad e school education wants to r e­turn to high stand a rds, they should pr ovide bet­ter Ii be r a 1 Catholic edu­ HULL

cation in Theology. UD is making an attempt at this lib­eralism, ho we ver, some C at ho 1 i c Universities are teaching too narrow an atti ­tude toward Catholicism and religion in general."

Concert Presents Voice T eacher In A rt Series Mrs. Carolyn Faust will

present a Cameo Concert next Wednesday, in conjunc­tion with the University Art Series.

Having received her B.A. and M.A. in music from Ohio State University, Mrs . Faust has given concerts in Colum· bus, Mansfield, an d Cleve­land. Besides being a voice teacher here at UD, Mrs. Faust also teaches choir and music appreciation at Miami East High School and directs the choi r of the First Lu· theran Church.

Songs included in the con· cert are early English songs by Handel and Percell, Mo; zart's "Exultalte Matet, German Lieder songs, and five contemporary songs. Dr, Betty Thomas of the Music Department will accompany

her. Jd In The concert will be he

the Little Theatre at 8:lS, Tickets are available at the Information Desk .

Student Calendar

t eouncill ( Compiled by Studen

TODAY 21 Jl 4 p.m. - Fr. Kohme~her,t,12, 7:15 p.m. - Front Lme 9 p.m. _ Tumabout Tag

(Wampler's)

TOMORROW 8 p.m. _ Mexican Students

(Staff Dining Roo~) I (()biO 8:30 p.m. - UD vs. M1am

(Closed Circuit TV)

SUNDAY ,_. 10 a.m. - Joint Council of

gin~rs (K 252) .,.. , AJplll 1:30 p.m. - Alpha ru•

(K 157) fb1 7:30 p.m. - Delta si,ma

(K 250) BIii' 8:15 p.m. - Red and

rieties (Little n-w>

Friday, January 27, 1967

Miles To Go ••• --------SC -Calvin Coolidge?

._ ..................................... By JACK BOOS

Just about everybody had a good time at Homecoming last year, The program had been expanded to include s uch inno­vations as the picnic and the bull-roasting; the events were, in short, bigger and better than ever before. But these things, of course, all cost money, which is why Student Council -who pays the bills - is currently embroiled in a controversy concerning the financial state of Homecoming.

It happens that there is some money unaccounted for, some unauthori zed expenditures, and a general extreme disregard for the or iginal financial guidelines provided by the SC Home­coming budget bill passed last April. This is not a question of honesty; no one, certainly, can seriously question the integ­rity of those involved. But these financial irregularities DO pose a substantial indictment of the present SYSTEM of run­ning Homecoming - a system which for all practical pur­poses inhibits the elements of a) centralized SC financial control and b) co-ordination between the executive function of SC and the Homecoming Chairmen, and between the Chair­men and their respective event-heads.

FINANCIAL ADVISOR OVERBURD ENED In the r ealm of financial control, the Homecoming finan­

cial advisor did not feel able to completely control expendi­tures for two r easons: first, this advisor, traditionally, has also been treasurer of SC, which means that this man had lttle chance to concentrate on Homecoming finances - al­

ready a mammoth job - to the exclusion of all other acti vi­les; and second, no specific rules and channels governing xpenditures existed, the result being that individuals some-Imes ignored proper procedures in exceeding budget limita­lons. In other words, a competent financial advisor was se­erely hampered by superhuman responsibilities and by a ery hazy set of expenditure regulations. Co-ordination was often lacking, too. Homecoming, after

11, is merely the function of a committee of SC and, as such, hould be DIRECTLY responsible to Council in its operation. nfortunately , the chain of responsibility was nebulous at est. Consequently, it often happened that members of the omcoming staff were not sure to whom they should report; ore often than not , this led to the situation of nobody report-

ng to anyone. This absence of an effective "chain of com­and", to steal one of ROTC 's favorite phrases, tended in rn to undermine str ong co-ordination within the Homecom­g committee.

NEW CONSTITUTION HAS SOLUTION The new Constitution, which will probably go into effect March, provides a s olution for all this. The Constitution

tlpulates that Homecoming be the responsibility of the As­ociate Vice-President fo r Student Activities. This officer hould work closely with next year's Homecoming Chair-an and, in conjunction with the Associate V, P . for Finan­

ial Affairs, appoint a financial assistant whose sole re­ponsibility would be to control Homecoming expenditures .

An improved Homecoming dem ands an improved sys tem of eratlon. One of my Histor y profs likes to point out that

alvin Coolidge was a terrible P r esident because of his rsonal do-nothing nature. The tragedy of last year' s Home­ming is, that really capable people are tu rning in Calvin

oolidge-like performances because of a very bad sys tem ich all but negates the leadership of those involved. We pe that the new government coming in April will provide e imaginative leadership needed to put Homecoming back

its feet again. After all, ONE Calvin Coolidge in history enough,

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LtaEUL Eal'LOJ• EHT IENEFITS

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ON YOUR CAMPUS

Feb. 6, 1967

THE UD FL YER NEWS Page 5

New Property Being Sought

Space Problem Plagues UD By DONA WAL TER

FN News Write r

ties adjacent to the main campus, until a large enough plot of land is acquired to build a classroom or dormi­tory building; still others purchase land made available when their immediate area is declared eligible for ur­ban renewal.

UD is so 1 vi n g the space problem by a combination of these techniques. Future plans are not definite but do include buying more proper­ties near the main campus, many of which are part of UD's original property.

UD has been competing in a •space race" for years -not a race to the moon, but a race for s pa c e on earth, space for a growing commun­ity to expand, By 1955 the University's original 125 acres had dwindled slowly, by selling bits at a time to Woodland Cemetery, the city of Dayton (Stewart St.), and private owners, to 56 acres.

In that year UD purchased an additional 20 acres , the area on which Stuart Hall is located, bringing the tot a 1 main c a mp us area to the present 76 acres.

Bureau Worked Hard To Secure Goldwater

Since the building program has used or plans to use most of the main campus, the Uni­versity has had to turn off­campus for further expan­sion. Over the last decades UD has p u r c h as e d many small pieces of property and now owns about 35 such units in the vicinity of the main campus, most of which are houses, rented to students and faculty members.

BOUGHT WEST CAMPUS In 1960 UD acquired from

the U.S. government the for­mer Veterans' Hos pit al (now UH) with 25 acres of surplus land and bought 50 adjoin­ing acres, the present West Campus.

This problem of space is not unique to UD. Many oth­er univ e r sities in urban areas are facing the same trouble and solving it in many ways. Some are purchasing open land and/or buildings away from the main campus for future development; oth­ers buy many small proper-

When the red carpet is r oll­ed out next Wednesday for Barry Goldwater's appear­ance at UD it will cover up the months of hard work that went before it. Gary Molin­sky (A&S-3), head of Stu­dent Council Speaker's Bu­reau started the idea last summer and has been work­ing ever since to get a prom­inent speaker on campus.

•I contacted the Harry Wal­ker Agency in New York to get a list of speakers avail­able in the fields of govern­ment, politics, religion and the arts," said Molinsky. "William Buckley, an ultra­conservative news columnist, was my first choice. But he wasn't available and the agency said we could get Goldwater here for $2000," Molinsky presented his sug­

gestion to the administra­tion and met with little re­sponse or encouragement. At the time there was no Dean of Students and Brother Steve Sheehy, acting Dean, said no to the proposition.

In the fall of 1966, the Speak­er's Bureau again approach­ed the administration and this time received permission to invite Goldwater to UD,

The Republican 1964 Presi­dential candidate andformer Arizona senator, Goldwater will speak here upon com­pletion of a tour of the Far East. He will be guest at a press conference, luncheon and reception.

The public is invitM to his speech, "Our Present State of Affairs", at 12:30 in the Fieldhouse. Students are re­minded to dress appropriate­ly.

German Club The Germ an C 1 u b,

which is holding its re­cruit men t week this week will have its orien­tation meeting on Mon­day, Jan. 30.

Future activities of the club include a German Day, to be held Feb. 6 as part of International Week, a winter mask and costume ball in Cincin­nati on Feb. 21 in con­junction with the Kolping Club, and a play, "Die Kneipe" written by Prof. Darby of the language department and pr es ent­ed by students .

C IRLS AVOID THE BIG TAB

BEFORE THE BIG TAG

TURNABOUT AND HEAD FOR

TREAT YOUR DATE TO A DELI­CIOUS AND INEXPENSIVE DINNER OR SNACK BEFO RE OR A FTER THE BIG DANCE. TRY IT AGAIN.

YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE Il l

Page 6 THE UD FL YER HEWS Frida y, J anuary 27, 1967

Sluggish Flyers Dttrrip DePa11l

Dayton Outslugs Canisius Br MIKE MORWAY

FH Sports Writer

Redskins on Warpath; Enter Valley of Death

The Dayton Flyers downed the Canisius Griffins Wed­nesday nigh t , 83-59, in a game slightly resembling basketball. The Grifs, who soon found they were no match in ability for the Fly­ers, attempted to make mus ­cle the n am e of the game. Unfortunately for the visi­tors, they had no better suc­cess in this category, and the Flyers rolled to their 14th victory of the season.

Taking advantage of an early Canisius cold spell, Dayton built an early 10-1 l ead, and while C anis ius closed the gap to four at one point (24-20), the F lyers never trailed. Fie rce r ebounding by May and the sharp shooting of Gene Klaus aided Dayton in building the 35-24 half-time advantage.

LEAD GROWS

Flyerfoto By Hefner

OOMPH - Denny "Hatchetman" Mis ko (45 ) of Canisius ·1ays a shoulder into Flyers ' Bobby Hooper aft e r l atte r uncorked first-half s hot in Wednes day's romp over Grif­fins. Andy Anderson ( 15) leaps to get better view.

snapped a rare two-game home-court losing streak as they toppled the Blue Demons of Depaul 81-65. The Dayton offense lacked consistency , but subs Klaus and Torain helped spark the Flyers past the visitors from Chicago.

py play continued to charac­terize the contest, Dayton was now able to coast to the final margin of victory.

HOOPER HIGH MAH

By ROB KENNEDY FH Sports Writer

The highly Improved Red­skins of Miami Invade the Fieldhouse Saturday night to conclude the 1966-67 version of the always exciting Miami­UD roundball rivalry.

First year mentor Tates Locke had his troubles early this season, losing four of his first six games, but the 'Skins have rebounded with six victories in their last seven outings, including a championship in the Motor City Tournament. The lone Miami loss during this stretch was at the hands of undefeated Mid- American Conference kingpin Toledo, 68-56 .

Dayton defeated Miami in the first meeting between the two schools 80-71 at With­row Court . Defense has been t he big wor d at Oxford in recent games as attested by the 58 .2 points pe r gam e that Miam i is allowing its oppo­nents . That defe ns e will be out to stop the Flyer offense , sputtering i n recent games but still averaging a s trong 84. 7. Dayton, on the other hand, scored more points (80) against the Redskins than any other team thus far and should give the Redmen a

Rtern tcRt barring another Recond half letdown .

FOSTER CHIE F 'SKIN

Pacing the Miami quintet is JUnlor forward Fred Foster (6' 4") with a 21.1 average and a 10.2 rebounding aver­age. He carries the brunt of the Miami offense but shares the defensive spot­light with another junior for­ward, Frank Lukacs (6' 4n), and center Tom Slater (6' 6"). Lukacs and Slateraver­age only 8.6 and 4.3 respec­tively, but this duo along with Foster and several alternat­ing guards make it tough on enemy shooters .

Coach Locke will probably start Jerry Fisher(6' ln)and Jim Hallihan (5' 10") at the guard slots . Phil Stillings (5' 11 " ) and George Burkhart (5' 10" ) should also see ac­tion with Phil Snow (5' 7"), a hot shooter last year who showed Dayton some fine long r ange accuracy , a big ques· tion mark.

The Flyers lead the all· time seri es 32 to 27 and have high hopes of continuing their recent dominance over the Redskins, who have lost to the Flyers in their last four encounters.

The Flyers continued to in­crease the lead in the final 20 minutes on an all-around team effort. The rebounding was superb with Don May (18), Dan Sadlier (15), and Glinder Torain (8) leading the way to a 61-41 advant­age off the boards. Sadlier topped the scoring parade with 18, while Klaus (17), May (15), Bobby Hooper (13), and Dan Obrovac (10) all reached double-figures for the Flyers who more than doubled the Grif's FG accur­acy, 54 per cent to 26 per cent.

The first-half lead ex­changed hands six times as neither team was able to take early command. With 2:26 left, Dayton held a slim 28-25 edge, but the Flyers then re e 1 e d off seven straight points, and had a IO-point bulge at the half.

The Demons closed the gap to three early in the second stanza before a sparkling performance by Klaus got Dayton rolling again. The senior captain tossed in four baskets within one minute and 38 seconds, and the Fly­ers' lead jumped to 47-35. Although turnovers and slop-

Hooper's 19 points were high for Dayton, while start­ing forwards May and Sadli­er added 15 and 12 respec­tively to the attack. Klaus totaled 12 for the evening, and Torain came off the bench early in the second half to hit on 5 of 7 shots, and tally 10 markers.

DePaul, playing without Er­rol Palmer, their ace 6' 5" scorer and rebounder, was led by Bob Mattingly's 19, while Bob Zoretich added 13. The Demons connected on only 36 per cent of their shots, 10 per cent less than the victors, and were out­rebounded by the Flyers 57-51.

Fledglings Keep Going; Whip. Hall's, Jerry's

stanza Wednesday night as they turned a tight contest into a Flyer runaway en route to notching their 13th vie· tory of the campaign 10B-9t The Flyers, behind at half· time 48-46, put together strings of ten and seven to open the second half.

For the visitors it was strictly a two man punch in the scoring column, as John Morrison tossed in 22 and Andy Anderson chipped in 16.

By BILL DONNELLON FH Sports Writer

UD's Frosh cagers literally tore the Hall's Market Club's defense to shreds in the open­ing minutes of the se~ond Some sort of award must be

reserved for Canisius for­ward Dennis •George Chu­valo" Misko, however, who cornered t h re e personal fouls in the grand total of 49 seconds at one point in the first half, in what appeared to be a game attempt to add a Varsity boxing letter to his basketball collection.

Falcons Nip Skaters, 6-5

BEAT DePAUL

Saturday night the Flyers

By RAY VAN COTT FH Sports Writer

A come from behind try was a 1 most successful as the Dayton hockey team lost a squeaker to Bowling Green 6-5. Dayton came out on the ice and faced a much bigger,

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physic a 11 y, BG and this players through displinary seemed to psych them out as suspensions. These suspen­the Falcons knocked out four sions were handed out as a quick scores while UD was result of two fights in two only able to mark up one. successive games involving

The Flyers were then left to Joe Alfano and Jerry Van­play catch up. The second pe- deryt. riod was almost scoreless Alfano is one of the four de­as each team managed only fensive men who revolve in one apiece. The third, how- squads of two. His absence ever, was the big one for put an extra strain on the Dayton as they needed four other three, Mike Nelson, to tie, but they fell short with Dan Purcell, and John Green. only three. These tired men and goalie

Top scorers for UD were Bruce Kent put on a fine de­Larry Cappello and Nick De fensi ve show which the score Fusco each with two while fails to illustrate. BG was •Boom - Boom" B 1 a c mer taking shot after shot and managed to drive a single- only the stick and glove of ton into the net. Dayton was goalie Kent kept BG from hampered by fouls as the running up the score. undersized Flyers were rag- Sunday, this team along with ged in early play and out- the reinstated Vanderyt and penalized BG almost 2-1. Alfano will face a tough Ken­

L OS E TWO PLAYE RS yon at 12:00 at Hara Arena. The price will be the same as a regular Dayton Gem

UD was also hampered by game as this league leader another loss, the loss of two will follow the Flyers.

MANSFIE-LD Just2 ~ ,.':::0@ •

join the fun bunch this winter at 0 ·o·s first and finest ski resort

~

With UD down by five, S+-49 the frosh began display· ing the teamwork and per· ' centage shooting that hll marked their success thro far. They tore off on 8 cb point spurt that saw ea member of the startingtet ~. can one from the floor wit • ¥11

out a miss. That put the score 1

at 59-54. A minute later big Geor!

J anky and Jerry Gottsch hit for six points as the Fly· er margin opened to n: points. The Flyers lcejXtefl p re s s u re on when 5 Turnwald broke the centld1 mark for the frosh via a thtel point play, the gap had w!dell" ed to 23 points .

Jerry Francis Jedthes;, ing for the second str~ game as he c o 11 e ct f 2-' 4 points . Janky canned d" pulled down 23 reboU~ Blevins had 21, follow Jim and Jerry Gotta with 18 and 16 points res

tively. ""' Last Saturday nlrl

Fledglings won the r game of the season by ping AAU-powerhouse ry's YMCA of uxl Ky., 80-68. Onceaga:," Janky and Franc spearheaded the Fr~ tack.

TYPI

riday, January LI, l'lb/ THE UD FL YER NEWS

ia-Sez ------- ------ff all of Famers

Kan«aroo Kiel Fill.~ Void t'I

·------ By DENNY PIASECZNY FN Sports Edi tor Two former Flyer star athletes, Arlen "Bucky". Bock­rn and Bob Payne will be formally ind~cted into the

niversity of Dayton Athletic Hall of Fame in ceremonies

Sadlier Lands Starling Slot be held between halves of the UD-Miami game tomorrow

Flver of the Week By DAN TROY FH Sporh Writ r

t!· ne a nine-letter man, played under the tutelage ?f arJ Baujan from 1930- to 1934, and was named All-Oh~o

the Associated Press and United Press in 1932 . In his ,ior year, Bob was named captain by his teammates and

gain earned All-Ohio and All -Conference laurels_, thus mak­g him the fi rst UD athlete to gain such honor in two con­

ecutive years. Bob also made his mark on the basketball court and ba~e-

all diamond to couple with his football fame . A starting ard on the hardwood , Bob served as captain in 1934 and

as also named to the All-Ohio Conference team the same ear. During the baseball s eason Payne played first base and ce again was selected team captain in his senior year. When Robert C, Payne graduated in 1934 from the school

of Education he took with him not only his diploma but als o nine varsity letters and the repuation as being one of UD's top all - around athletes,

BUCKY FIERCE COMPETITOR

Bockhorn , one of the fiercest competitor s

I ever to play in the Fieldhouse, starr ed for th r ee 1 years on some of the late Tom Blackburn's PAYNE greatest teams. Not a r eal s coring threat in col-

ge, Arlen was a hard-nosed defe nsi ve playe r and a rugged bounder. •Bucky" out played the great Elgi n Baylor i n the liday Festival in New York scoring 23 poi nts and snaring rebounds and forced Baylor to foul out late in the contest the Flyers whipped Seattle 81-75 .

Playing for three National Invitational Tournament teams, !en, two of which finished in second place , Arlen's gr e ates t rill came when he was named the 1957- 58 winner of the lte-Allen Trophy as the Flyer's Most Valuable Player.

UPI ALL-AMERICAN

(

Dan Sadlier

BR EAKING INTO TH E STARTING LINE- UP, DAN SCORED 1<;, POINTS AND

HAD 7 REBOUNDS AGAINST SECOND

1 RANKED LOUIS-'\\ VILLE .THE G'G:',

\ \ 201 LB. SOPH ' BKl<ED TH15

PERFORMANCE UP WITH 12 POINTS AND 13 REBOUNDS IN THE 81-~5

) \,JIN OVER DEPAUL.

.Artwork By Tom Seobry

Although I ast wcer:'a defe :.n agains t Lr;ulsvlllr· ldt the night s omewha t dr vr; ic ()f Ju­hilation, one (Jf the few tJr1ght spots of the evening had tr; he the sparkling performance turned in hy Sophomore Dan Sadlier. The 6' 6" forward was a surprise staner in the Flyers' biggest game of the year and quickly dispelled all douhts about his ahil!ty with a first-half point bar­rage and his prowess on the boards. He finished the night with 16 points and a continued berth on the starting five.

Dan is currently averaging 4. 7 points and 4.0 rebounds a game, figures which , are sure to soar now that he sin the starting lineup. He has good speed and agility and Coach Donoher feels he's one of the greatest leapers he's ever seen . Dan's a deadly shot from in close and is learning to shoot those 15 and 20 foote r s to perfect his style .

STANDOUT FROSH

In 'Bucky's sophomore season he was voted to the United ess All-American team gaining honorable mention honors. Bucky's playing days did not end in the Fieldhouse, as he nt on to even greater success with the Cincinnati Royals the NBA. Realizing he did not have the shot to make it in pros, Arlen spent long and tedious hours

rfecting a deadly outside jump shot. A streak OOter, Arlen broke up many tight games with

Canucks Spark Skaters; Frosh Duo Blaze Ice

Dan was a s t andout on last year 's fr eshman squad, fin ­ishing as the team's second leading scorer with a 17 . 2 ave r age and 13. 7 r ebounds per game.

Dan f e e 1 s the team was r ea lly down afte r the Louis­vi lle game but "'we couldn't let it happen again and woke up in the De P aul game . "

long looping bombs from outside the foul cle. Arlen starred with Royals for seven ;, ars before a broken leg forced him into an t ' ,,,, timely retirement two years ago.

Both men later went on to succes s in the BOCKH~

lness field. Payne is presently employed as Sales anager for the Jack Summers Tire Company is Miamis­rTg, while Bockhorn is now manager of the Dayton Office

exco Chemical Corporation.

M T ea,ns Off to Fast Start; our Clubs Post 3-0 Marks

Intramural basketball rolling on into its third

of play and things ap­r to be running smoothly . OU It is still early in

ea on, some leagues In le first-place

STAFF TOP TEN l. U.C.L.A. 2. orth Carolina 3 ouisville

Hous on Te as Western Pri ceton Ci cinnati

s rn Kentucky 'den~

..

the I nvincibles, with a 3-0 record, dominate the stand­ings. They padded their first­place position last week by a 40-32 win over the winless Vandals. In the Stuart hall .i/2 league,

the Goofs, also with a 3-0 record, earned their first­place berth by beating the 1 '0AC'S, who sport a 1-2 record, by a score of 36-29. The UD Globetrotters join­

ed the 3-0 club by trotting over the 1-2 Follies 44-26. They are the first place team of the Stuart ;13 league.

The Off-campus '11 league is presently dominated by the Browns, who own three vic­tories against no losses . Their latest win was a 105-- 4 romp over the 1-2 Moo Foo's.

TOWN ... COUNTRY

CA.U u,G( I OOM

AU THE CHICKEN

YOU CAN EAT

EVERY SA TU RDA Y

4101 Eut To• n &.

Country Road

Ht-1111

Two years ago the Hockey team was jus t a club on c am­pus. They were a year away from rec o g n i t ion and the league title . Two years ago, 1200 miles away Jack Cec­coni and Ralph Sgro were battling for the all Ontario Hockey Championship and they never heard of a school called Dayton. Yet th r ough the intercession of a friend, a graduate student in His­tory, both these men are here rewriting the Hockey scoring record books. Jack and Ralph are from

South Porcupine, Canada, a small town in the province of Ontario. Both boys have been playing hockey since they were kids . They played for a home town team spon­sored by the New York Rang­ers. The teams of the Nation­al Hockey League each spon­sor a junior team . They bring these boys up to the pro's if they look good at home.

L ESS RUGGED

Jack, a business student majoring in Marketing, and Ralph, a History man, have their views on college hock­ey . "It's alot toughe r inCan­ada, we p 1 a y by Canadian rules which are the same used by the National Hockey League . Here in college ther e is a lot less checking and

Serving full dinners till

11:30 P.M.

body contact. 'l'he game tends to be a lot s lower and a lit­t le dull.

The boys are a bit surprised at the lack of fan suppon. " A winning team s hould draw a crowd, but they, don't. The fans just don't come." The fans will have another chance though Sunday at 12:30 at Hara Arena. The Flyers face Kenyon on a double bill , Day­ton Gems play at 3:00.

•The g re a t coaching and rugged prac tic es have help­ed me to make it as a stan­er. As for the team, I feel we're improving with each game and working together much better towards nine more victories and the !'\C AA.

COME fu MIDDLE EARTHr

J. R.R. '"fOLKIEN'S wo nderful world o f f a ntasy

Read

THE HOBBIT

''The Lord of the Ri ngs" T ri logy

T HE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING

THE TWO TOWERS

THE RET URN OF THE KING

and

THE TOLKIEN READER

!J5r each where,·er

B.-\LL.-\XTIXE BOOKS

THE UD FL YER MEWS Friday, January '11, 1917

Catholic U. Professor Opens Religion Series

International Weck Approaching

City, Campus Join Efforts Rev. Alfred McBride, 0.

Praem., Professor of Cate­chetics at the Catholic Uni­versity of America, will open the Winter Religion in Life Series next Tuesday. His lecture, which is entitled •church as Sacrament in Scripture" will be given in the JFK Little Theater at 8 p.m.

Father McBride, a Norber­tine priest, is a graduate of St. Norbert's College, De­pere, Wisc. He also received a Diploma in Catechetics from Lumen Vitae in Belgium and recently authored a book, •catechetics: A Theology of Proclamation". A reviewer of his book has

said: "Father McBride shows a deep awareness of the im­pact of modern sociological and psychological studies on the teaching of religion. He is concerned with showing contemporary man what we mean when we call God our Father, Christ our Savior, and the Holy Spirit our Sanc­tifier."

Summer Offers History Course For Teachers The History Department has

been granted a National De ­fense Education Act Summer Ins titute . According to Dr. Wilfr ed J. Steiner, Chair­man of the department , the program running from June 22 to Aug. 12 will be under the di rection of Dr. Rocco Donatelli, Assis tant Chair­man.

The Institute, which ha s been granted in excess of $50,000, is offered to high sch o o 1 teachers teaching United States History. Thir­ty participants will be se­lected. The pro gr a m will provide formal courses in the role of the Negro in Unit­ed States history and recent social issues in U .s. history. The Institute sessions will provide new concepts and ap­proaches to teaching, new materials and teaching aids, and informal discussions on a variety of historical topics.

Each course, The Role of the Negro in U.S. History and Post War II Social Is~ sues in U.S. History, will award three credit hours to­ward a masters.

The first course will offer a survey from African back­grounds, through slave in­stitution and life since Eman­cipation, Particular empha­sis la placed upon integrat­ing facts of Negro life. The second course will be detail-

d dlacuaslon of selected so­cial lNuea of the very recent put and an attempt to analyze in hlatortcal perspective the pervmve poat - war tra1-­torm11t1.ona in American so­ciety,

FATHER McBRIDE

Permits Student Parking Per­

mits are now available in Liberty Hall.

By SUE BAKER FH Hews Write r

"Foreign fl ags, flying fr om atop the Union, will her ald the celebr ation of the city­wide Second Annual Interna tional Week, Feb. 4-14.

Each day of the week is des ­ignated to a pa r ticular coun­try and featu res slides , mus ­ic, displays and information on that country .

The food service is contrib­uting to the in ter national atmosphe r e with the Union meals being according to the style of the day. To pr o­mote the nationality of the day , an informal coffee hour will be held daily . Scheduled for S at u rd a y,

Feb. 4, is a Model General Assembly of the U.N. with JohnM. Cates , Jr., advisor to Latin American Affairs, pre­siding. Als o, at Wright State University, is an illustrated lecture of •Four French Cha-

Get off the ground with

teauz" by Madam e H.cJbert Aron, E cl 1 tor - In -chi ef of •Marie-France."

Sunday fcaturcH a cCJffoc· hour in the t•lyers' Hangar Aponsored by I' e op 1 e - to­People where Dayton area reAidents and students can meet the International stu­dents of the Dayton Area . Foll owl ng the coffe hour w111 be •sing-Out - '66" Chor­us welcoming the foreign vis­itors to the United States.

Highlights of the week In­clude a German Street band and a sing-along on German Day, Chinese New Year on Asian Day, a discussion of current Franco-American relationships by Jean Le­Dlreuch from the French Consulate in Detroit on French Day, and a program given by the White Father s on African Day . The week will culminate with the In­ternational Valentine Dinner and Dance on Saturday .

International Harvester •••

lnter na tl<mal Weelc wlll be a p r 0 d u c t <Jf the Daytoa l ' r I e n de t, I p I nternatlonal Club, IJ A(), International Club, CI ASI', French, Cier­man, and Latin American Clubs , a ll C<J - CJrdlnated by l'eopl e-to - Pe<Jple.

Box 8 (continued from page 2)

lng on ou r part which occur­red las t Monday, the sup­porter s of one of the Turn­about King candidates were allotted promotional space In the Union . Ratherthanaa• suming an unfair advantage over the other contende1'1, this s pace was relinquished.

By this statement we ·hope to avoid any further misun­der s tanding of this nature.

Union Activitiet Organizatl

Promotions Committee

Of all people All military transport hel icopters in Viet Nam are equipped with International Solar Titan® gas turbines-auxiliary power for takeoff , landing and hydraulic operat ions . Gas turbines are one more part of our growing world of power at IH . While our fa rm equipment business is booming, there are many dif­ferent kinds of opportunities for you at IH . With us, the name of the game is POWER . We apply mechanical power to do an endless number of jobs. We're a leader in construction equipment, a marine engine builder, steelmaker, and the world 's leading producer of heavy duty trucks.

IH offers more areas for you to grow in than you can imag ine. We need graduates not only in engineering, but in accounting, business administration, liberal arts and the basic sciences. We seek people with many diverse backgrounds and interests. We offer you an ideal combination of opportun ity, responsibility and individual treat· ment. How fast and high you climb will be pretty much up to you.

PMOTO COU ,.ic. :. • 1,,- r in~ E: O[H,G CO ""F,011'1'

,,,_ested? Contact your Placement Officer to see an IH representative when ne Visits ~ur campus. Or -ite directly to the Supervisor of College Relations. lnlernatiOnal Harveater, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

All IQUM. Of'f"O•TUNITT OIPI.OYPI