IFC Rules Against DGO Bv Rich Beebe NeWS Eclltor

Allegations that members of the Delta Gamma Omega fraternity (DGO) vio­lated ethical standards in recruiting pledges has led the Inter-Fraternity ('ounril f!F'(') to impose penalties on the fratrrnit\'.

Originally, the IFC's five-man Judicial Roarci mt rd Ort. 31 a ft er a thrrr·ancl-a-half hour trial that the DGO hacl \'iolatrd Artirlr 10. Section two of 1hr IF(' Constitution concerning plrcl{!ing pro<·rdun's.

Approximately 28 students belong to DGO. in addition to this semester's pledge class of 12 students.

ACCORDING TO IFC President Jim Donnelly, "It was felt by the board that DGO brought the new pledges in orily to play sports."

VOL. XXIII, ~O. 17

,\ ft rr finding DGO guilty of pledging \'iolations. thC' Judicial Roard voted to takC' away thC' fratc>rnity's IFC voting. o<'ia I :1 nrl at h IC't ir privil<'gC's for the

SPmC'Sff'r.

The fraternity appealed the case to the council's presidents, who upheld the Judicial Board's guilty verdict at a Nov. 2 meeting, but "the presidents ruled that there was too harsh a sentence," Donnelly said. "They held that the fraternity could get its voting and social privileges back, and could get its athletic privileges back as of Nov. 2."

In effect , Donnelly said, DGO had to forfeit all the football games the fraternity had played since September. DGO had been in the IFC football play­offs prior to the presidents' decision.

DGO OFFICERS HA VE appealed the

\ nights o.f Col1J;,nbus help

outh, Right to L~f e groups "In fourtPPn hu nrirPrl and ninetv-two. oJumhus sailPrl 1 hP o<'ean hluP." This is

a common poem nearly everyone learns in grade school. To the mem bers of the Knights of Columbus, a service group which has a council on campus, the phrase means more than that. "We used the name of Christopher

Columbus," explains Bill Huelsman, the council's recording secretary, "because he sort of symbolizes the spirit of pio­neering." "We." includes a nationwide club of atholics, which could best be described s a fraternity that does a tremendous mount of charitable work. THE l:D CAMPUS council - the Father haminade Council, had its tenth irthday yesterday. Although a little ,.,.,. ·1f1pr 1hr rnPPting mav hav<' been '. n"rl. f'hu<'k .Ja,·orsk:,·. C'~unril Grand ~i1,h1 ,,1irl no ot hPr c·ommC'mora tions t·rr· plannc•rl. The Knights of Columbus have a i,tory of hC'lping youth groups through cu, 1tie . Whenever thev were asked to elp youth in ome way, they usually did t. according to Denni :'.\1ewell, a former rand Knight. The Grand Knight is the t'ad of that individual council. .\t pre ent. the council's interests are

u ed. on a program of visiting young 'Opie in a Juvenile Detention Center. he Council ends about two dozen tudents to talk and be friendly with the hildren. Another program they are . 1olved with is upporting the Right to tf1, organization, an anti-abortion oup: Th.e council in the past helped the ga111zat1on rai. e Sl0,000.

J:worsky said that though the Council n~1s1s of about 90 members, mostly um111. th€' t·lub was always looking for rt\

\\ HILE THE ~1E:\1BERS must be tholit-, he said, it wa more important

,It th1'.Y bt' '\•haritable," and willing to \t' ol themsel\'es. This council' been iund for 10 years. and we hope it will

Other programs that the Knights are involved in are the wheeling of disabled ,·c·t l'r:ins Io Mass onp Sunday each mnnt h as wC'II as th€' frPP rlist rihut ion of book covers to children. Once a year they also hold a raffle

which benefits the youth of Ohio in some way. This year, for example, the money may go for improvements in recreation parks. The only member still on the council

from 10 years ago is Fr. Cy Middendorf, who is the council's chaplain as well as the moderator for the Central Service Committee (CSC). ONE ADVANTAGE the Knights have

over the other CSC groups is that wherever the members live for the rest of their lives, there will probably be a local council in the area. This is important, at least for Javo1·ski, Newell and Huelsman, because they all plan to be lifelong members.

decision to the Student Judiciary Court, according to Frank Pacella, a DGO brother who had defended the fraternity at both hearings. If the IFC decision is upheld, the fraternity will then seek an appeal to the University Board of Appeals .

"The brothers are prepared to go to the Board of Trustees if we have to," Pacella said. "It was really flimsy stuff. They tried to say we undermined the ethics code of IFC, through our pledging process. They said we didn't follow our Constitution."

Pacella daimed the charges were false. "The Constitution states nothing about our pledging." He said one member of the Judicial Board who had claimed that DGO had not followed its Constitution admitted at the hearing

that he had not read the DGO Constitu tion.

The Board also criticized the frater ­nity for reorganizing its pledge period two weeks after it had begun, Pacella said. He added that the fraternity had reorganized the period to improve it. "We thought it would be a point for us."

DONNELLY SAID that, over the two weeks period, the DGO Vice President brought him three separate lists of pledges. Of the total number of 20 names listed, Donnelly added, only about half made up the final pledge class.

"At the Judicial Board hearing, it was brought up that the pledges were ignor­ant of the fraternity," Donnelly said. "There were a couple of pledges who did not know what the fraternity was

(Continued on page 8)

Tuesday, November 11, 1975

Service clubs off er aid for students, co:nununity By Terri Mattie and Jim Rittenhouse

College life is not just books or sports to many students at UD. Some students have found rewarding experiences in lwin1" ml'mhC'rs of onp of l!D's service C'luhs. UD's service clubs perform various

volunteer functions in the greater Dayton community. These functions range from tutoring emotionally dis­turbed children, to giving therapy to the sick and coaching slum children in sports, according to Fr. Cy Middendorf, the service clubs' advisor. Fr. Cy added that members in these

service clubs get a better education because they gain a wider experience with different kinds of individuals. "UD HAS AN obligation to serve the

city and teach students," Fr. Cy said. "I think t hPv <'an lt>arn as much out side t hr ,·Jassroom int his wav as hC'ing inside the

classroom." However, Fr. Cy noted that most of the

clubs have lost membership in the last year. "Membership dropped due to poor

organization and lack of real leadership. In fact, one entire organization, Adven­tures in Movement (AIM). closed down because of these problems," he said. He added that membership decreased

about 10 percent from the last year. A few clubs have recovered from the decline. "SOME CLUBS are now doing very

well. They seem to have really caught on fire," Fr. Cy said. Appalachia Club was formed by Fr. Cy

and a few students in 1965 "to work with families of Appalachian descent in Ken­tucky and here in Dayton and getting them to work with each other," according to Diane Masar, chairwoman of Appalachia Club. Masar explained that there are two

separate year-round programs. In the local program. she said, club

members teach Dayton's Appalachian children arts and crafts, schoolwork and sports at the Van Buren Center. MEANWHILE, in Kentucky, students

spend their weekends and summers doing similar work with children, teens and adults, in addition to visiting with the families. Another unique service club is Cystic

Fibrosis (CF), which gives therapy to children at their homes, to fight the effects of the fatal disease of the lungs and glands . Maureen O'Grady, one of the club's

schedulists, said that "the idea that someone had to help youngsters breathe," made the greatest impression on her. This club, according to Jim Spahn, a

club therapist, is the only organization of its kind in the U.S. that gives therapy for children with CF. FR. CY SAID that it appears that CF is

now looking for variety in their program.

' :i h1•1l oi a lot longer." • Flyer News/Franlc Malnewslci Saturday mght but the work is still going on at the Courthouse Plaza.

"CF is diversifying to keep all of its members challenged," he said.

(Continued on page 8)

- _. ": < ·:_.,-7.;,:~ .:.' •;t~~:..~ ~ . ~ 75 Flyer News

.. ,/~:,,1~'$.!t<.\ C .::

Credit for Service For the past 10 years, students have worked for

campus service groups without academic credit, often without recognition. Fr. Cy Middendorf has proposed giving credit to students who actively participate in service organizations as well as those who tutor twice each week.

More than 400 service club members help and teach handicapped, delinquent and impoverished children . ome groups provide UD students with inexpensive food through the Food Co-Op, while others represent commuter students, giving them a voice in the UD community.

We agree with Fr. Cy that UD should grant academic credit to students who actively participate in service organizations. Members of these groups gain not only satisfaction, they experience and receive knowledge that cannot be duplicated in any classroom.

Fr. Cy is also trying to initiate a group called FISH that will offer services to UD students. Babysitting, cooking, sewing, supplying transportation are only a few of the services which will be provided by students who wish to express their love and concern for other people.

Ten years ago, the Appalachia Club was the only service group at UD. Now there are 13 groups. Members of these organizations have worked hard to improve conditions in and around the community.

Academic credit might seem a trivial reward for these dedicated students. We believe, how­ever. that it is merely a way of showing the same consideration so many other groups on campus receive. They deserve the credits, no matter how few.

H you are interested in joining any of these groups, a list of the organizations is provided below.

Appalachia Club -- Diane Masar 222-6052; Barb Puncer 222-7155.

Aid to Special Children [A.S.C.] -- Barbara Goldcamp 229-2563; John Steven 299-7527; Mary Frank 229-2763.

Boys Club -- Gary Bardon 229-3168; Tim Duffy 299-8883.

C.C.D. -- Mary Ellen Singer 229-4327. Circle K -- Grace Knutson 277-7718; Dave

Landon 263-3825.

Cystic Fibrosis [C.F.] -- Margie Hawkins 224-7211; Rick Boisseau 228-2198.

Dayton Club -- Tom Becker 275-4897; Debbie Burger 229-3216.

FISH -- Janice Baskovic 229-3665. K of C -- Chuck Javorski 224-8592; Dennis

Newell 224-7939. Monk's Inn -- Steve Vondrell 222-0777; Mary

Phillips 229-3066. St. Joe's Home -- Mike Mannino 223-6391; Rita

Pochard 222-7155. UD Food Co-op -- John Reeb 224-5294. West Side Youth Action -- John Nelson

229-2201; Maureen Boyle 229-3667.

Job Hunt in Placement Office With the economy in its present condition,

many of this year's seniors will encounter difficulties in obtaining a job after graduation.

Jobs will be very hard to find , except perhaps in the accounting, business and engineering fields. But even students with these majors may run into trouble while job hunting.

It is not a matter of the employer finding you; you. the student , must find the employer.

Seniors who despair and remain pessimistic about finding jobs, but don't do anything to help themselves, will have little success in finding employment.

\~·e believe that it would be foolish for any semor who has yet to secure a job to overlook the services offered by the Placement Office.

It would be a mistake for any senior to think that it is too early to begin looking for a job. In the words of Viki Flaherty of the Placement Office "It takes a lot of work to get a job. You. should start looking as soon as you can."

The purpose of the Placement Office is to help

students find jobs through interviews with repre­sentatives of some of the country's leading corporations.

The benefits offered by the Placement Office are two-fold . First, it brings the student into contact with prospective employers. Second, it allows the employer s to come to the student, rather than forcing the student to t ravel often great distances to meet and discuss job opportunities with just one company.

Another advantage is that it allows the student to get acquainted with the interview process, which is an unnecessary nightmare to some students. Students also gain access to sample resumes, cover letters and the questions most frequently asked by prospective employers.

Placement personnel are available to answer any questions the student may have.

The time it takes to fill out an application and take part in an interview may lead to a permanent job.

It's worth a try. You certainly have nothing to lose.

II Thanks Again for Blood Elimbett, Wolloce Timott,y 1...,.._ Kathleen Flltpatrick Joseph Meyer Douglas Kain Steven Grimes Joseph Severs Randy Choby Mork Strickler Jo,- Sullivan Down Wojcllc Kevin Kearns Brian Blmonte Tyler Brown Michael Weot*-ly

Mory Vogt Charles Weinsteger Mory Kaye Myers Mory Ann Fehring Jone Dittmann Annie Horstman

Kevin Trevch Marjorie Moran Monica Planlselc Susan Hoffman Michelle Williams Gene Scott

II The Flye r :--: ews would like to

thank everyone who volunteered '~> donate blood for the Flyer . l' \\ s Blood Bank last Tuesday. Ou t of llO donors , the Commun­ity Blood Center was able to dr:\\\ 91 unit of blood. Below is a li~t of everyone who volunteered:

Jo,- McGettigon Kott,leen Doane Donna Factor Jon Surwold Kenneth Schworn -'- Hittelberger Jomots Mum1y Robert Wedig Ci-yt Jasko! Susan lnue Cott,'-n McAuley Cyn1hio Lennon

Steven Mortin Teri Unger Robert Knollman Henry Wengelewslcl Kathleen Nekltopoulos Jone Lothschultt Kenneth Teitlebaum Ki!nneth Randoll Thomas Aslclns Nancy Hughes StepMn Blott Robert Wagner Soroh Worman Leonard Hotmon Sue Mospens Stephanie Collins

Anyone who did donate for the first time this year can pick up a donor card (which lists your blood type , in the Flyer News office, KU 232 during business hours.

Ann Deaion Marcus Sergey Donald BokK Ginny Piwte Kott,leen McCor111r John Nixdorl T'-1Ko Bresnahan Koren Boger George Gabe,- l.oU<een Welsk lttel Margaret Bo/-, Deborah South Gory Holley Robert Rice Robe<1 Knueven Joseph Wisniewski John Ackennann Matthew Gale Do,,,cf Loub Ma,y Kilbane Sha..on Dkluon Sue Scanlon Donna George ae.-ly Barnes Andrew Constanrin Richard Scolengt,e William Hays Kurt a.-Anthony Henk Anthony Gallego Ann KIiiion Pamcio Watson Phillip llerit9m1Ner Scott Weilwouch ?atric,o Dimock Roger Cott. lrute T annohill Terence Mart;n Patri<k Crowe Mari< Goodwin S... Koch Franc .. Buda

Pamela Huddleston EIieen Porlett Edward Hatch -'- Tobin John Noonan Marilyn Selinger William Deaion Anne Zengerle John F ul lenlcamp Pegg~ Doran Ronnie Wagers Pamc,a Moran Thomas Peterson Kott,y McCabe Thomas Berhmeler Maribeth Klepper Ti--esa Evesloge John Grennaw Ma,y Pat 5auttwr Janet Wallet StepMn Blalce Colleen Connolly Richard Beeoe Mary Weaver Joclc Geiger Michael Levender Robin Macie Connie Schuessler Marilyn :z;_,,_, Diane Rust Phoebe Ohl Hugh Plunkett Henry G ltzan John Farrell Paul Guthrie John Fox Nklc Santora Andrew Leahy Rober1 1tyme Marlene Dash Jo~a Jonnson Lawrence Hessian

Laurie Macinnis

If you missed donating last Tu_esday, you can still give by going to the Community Blood Center, which is located in the basement of the Fidelity Building at 211 S. Main St. across from the Convention Center downtown Just call 461 -5267 for an appoint: ment.

An~one in the University com­mum_ty or their immediate rela tives . needing blood should contact either Jayne Raparelli or Pa~! Rolfes at the Flyer News office. 229-3226, to see if the FN Blood Bank can help.

Guest column

Charges never de_fined --------------------Repres-.lves of

T rl Lambda Sorority

WE ARE WRITING this letter in regards to the hearing against Delta Gamma Omega fra ternity and its ou tcome. We attended this hearing as outside obser vers and just could not believe how this matter was handled.

First and foremost , we believe the charges were never clearly defined. This in itself should make it impossible to muster a defenSt, yet we feel DGO members presented an excellent case on their behalf. They wer e definitely prepared and unified, which is more than can be said for the council's prosecut ion of the case.

THEY DID NOT present any concrete evidence against DGO, and it is our understa nding tha t under American judicial process one is innocent until proven guilty, not the reverse. We feel DGO's supposed guilt was never proven.

Originally, the IFC officials stated that DGO members violated their own constitution in regards to pledging. However, the IFC officials were ignorant as to what the DGO constitution stated on that subject. DGO members offered the officials their constitution for inspection and sufficient ly proved that they had not violated any of its laws and that this constitution had been accepted by the IFC f« years. Then, the IFC officials claimed that this was not relevant to the case and that the council now was concerned with DGO's violation of

the council's standards. UNFORTUNATELY THE IFC officials were unable to clarify whal

their standards were. This could be due to the fact that no such standards were written down or, if they were, the council members themselves wer e ignorant of t hem.

We believe tha t although the IFC's real concern was DGO's unexpected prowess in athle tics, during the hearing the officials tried to mask this under a supposed concern as to how the DGO's weri rebuilding their fr ~terni ty. ~hat is so wrong with 13 brothers caring enough about their f~ atern1ty to t ry to rebuild it by treating the~ pledges as human beings rather t ha n some subordinate creatures:

WE COULD NOT fathom how a member of your board could ca,r;

the spr~adi ng of this type of pledging a "cancerous growth." Cancer~ something t hat not only spreads quickly bu t is also detrimental. Ho, can anyo ne say that a more huma nistic approach to pledging is del1r mental?

As we left the room so that the "jury" would render its verdict it

were confident that the DGO members had proven their innoce~ci. When we returned an hour later, we were astounded that the decisio: had gone against them.

THE SENTENCE ITSELF was the most amazing -- suspensior _­from only the sports they now were involved in . Would this ha11 ,, happened if DGO was 0-3 in football, rather than 3-0, or if they hadn~ · taken second place in paddle ball? We are convinced that it would no'. It appears to us that many of the IFC members are so anxious to~11 the "all sports". trophy ~hat they would go to any length to gel 1t

~ather t~a~ taking the risk of a loss in actual competition, they wou~ like to eliminate their opponents in any possible manner. Is this gocl sportsmanship?

Finally, we were amused by the council's s ta tements that all tlii was done to help rather than hurt DGO. How ca n such a sentence her. them? It seems that a large part of fraterni ty life is ~ports-orienled so how can a suspension from sports help their organization? Also, 11

could n?t un?erstand how a suspension only from sports alreadJ played, in which the pledges did not par ticipate with the exreptiond one football game agai nst Rho Rho Rho, could be deemed an ethi!J l'I sentence. 11

THE COUNCIL'S DECISION to send an advisory board to lead f?00 how ~o r un t he ir pledge class was also ludicrous. DGO jm: The! fi nished a six- week pledge period with a pledge class of 12 and haw 1ild star ted another pledge per iod wit h 15 pledges. That means that th!! :, 11 have show n enough uni ty to attr.act a total of 27 new brothers in•,. , semester. Ca n any other fra terni ty say that they have done thiswef C' If not, t_hen _!?.GO must ?e doing something right. Could it be pos.sitl ~ for a. d1su mhe~ .. unethica l organization to achieve this? ~ 3

It 1s .o.ur opin10n that DGO is a very unified organization Ill fllli Pxemphf1es brotherhood, and that they could not have made it tt clear than they did at the hearing. On the other, hand, we found Ill en many members of _the council were prejudiced individuals who d . to more concerned wit h how the suspension of DGO would benefit own frater!lities _rather than help a fellow organization. We hope ~ ­they ca n live wit h the ir decision. ··tdia

1!lire ~. g

. If

of

Uayton businessinen seek student advice

I By Tom Peterson

It is not nftcn busincssnwn with vrar~ of \'XJWricrn·c will seek professional advice from college students, but that is exactly what a group of Dayton businessmen are doing this term. To familiarize themselves with

the workings of a small business, 40 students in Business Policies 23 are taking a practical alter-

native to the traditional classroom setting.

This course will have them ttempt to solve some of t he roblems that Dayton business­en are faced with. OFTEN THE BUSINESSMEN

will not h:l\'e the time nor xpertise tn solve these

1rohlems. The students visit the company, iscuss the problems with other embers of the group, which

um her het ween four and seven. he group then makes one or ore recommendations to the

ompany. "It 's more interesting than itting in any classroom," xplained Ralph Cain, a senior in he course. It gives an insight to "what problems a small busi-

1~ essman might have ." A~OTHER STUDENT in the urse, John Limbert, is looking the Bellbrook Fence Co. After

s1tmg the company, the embers of Limbert's group dis­ssed their impressions and are w ready to make a recommen­tion. pparently the fence company k too much time and man­wer to estimate how much of a aterial they would need, so the timate would not always be curate. ambert said his group plan ned recommend that t he fe nce

mpany review the actual mber of materials used. r. Harish Tewari, the faculty

' I

Dr. Harish Tewari

coordinator for the course hopes that students can "integrate all they have learned" from other business courses and put it to use in a practical situation. THE STUDENT could t hen

gain a knowledge of the "working atmosphere" that t hey will face should t hey go into business. Each group's final report will be

seen by the company officials, Tewari and officials from the Small Business Administration (SBA), a federal government agency that has set up the program. According to Dean William

Hoben of the School of Business, the SBA loans money to small businesses. So t he agency wants to protect its investment by having business students counsel the companies. In Dayton, "the business

reaction has been very positive," according to Tewari. He expects many of t he recommendations to be implemented.

The problems that the students under take are matched with the students' background as much as possible according to Tewari.

Flyer News Tue11day, November 11, 1975 3 Research Institute elicits $ 7 million in grant funding

By Kathy Fitzpatrick

Student t uition is not the Uni versity's only source of money. In addition lo tuition and federal and state student aid grants, t he University receives outside grants for research and other purposes.

According lo Thomas Weckes­ser, comptroller , t he Research Institute received $7 million t his year in grants, 90 percent of wh i<· h was federa ll y funded. Th e gTa nt s. solici ted by profes­sors or de par tment offi cia ls for a particular resear ch proposal, "come fr om a myr iad of federa l agencies, such as NASA and the Defense Depar tment," Weckes­ser said .

Because "ther e is a very com­petitive market for t hese gr ants , they are awarded lo a par ticular pr ofessor on t he basis of his via bility, capa bili ty and t he way he is attuned to t he t imes," Weckcsser explained. "We have some nationa lly and inter ­nationa lly acclaimed professor s, and that attracts gr ants." THESE GRANTS, adminis­

tered directly by t he Research Institute, have grown consider­ably over t he year s, alt hough "the federal government has cut back on funds, while other uni­versities are in a ser ious de­cline," W eckesser said.

T he fi rst Research Institute grant, awarded in 1949, was for $3,000. By 1974, t he total amount of grant funds had risen to $6.3 Q'lill ion. "This past year was t he fi rst time we surpassed the $7 million mark ," he added. "In addition to the research

grants, we've got some non-re­search grants totalling $150,000," Weckesser said. One type of non­research grant is for graduate

lrai nceshi p programs, such as t he biology department's, which is sponsored pr imarily by t he Nationa l Scie nce Foundation and the Department of Health , Edu­ca tion and Welfare.

T his kind of grant fund s a grad­uate stude nt who receives a stipend and also pays t he s tu­dent's t ui tion.

ANOTHER FEDERAL govern­me nt grant, called Title VI Equipment Grant, matches uni­ver si ty funds a llocated for educa­tiona l equipment . "In this way, we get some equipment for half price," W eckesser said. One of t he stipulations to this

grant, he explained, is t he "main­tenance of e ffort, which means we must maintain t he same level of expense as t he year be fore. "

According to Weckesser, "The federa l gover nment does not want the un iversities to use t his grant as a crutch."

Other ty pes of outside grants are for such expe nses as library purchases and Law Enforcement Educationa l Programs which, Weckesser said , "is a studen t aid gra nt for Law Enforcement Pro­grams."

The Provost and the Marianist Inst itute for Chris tian Renewal a lso s ponsor faculty developme nt grants. Totaling $35,000, t hese small grants are awarded to fac ulty members , primarily during the summer. According to Weckesser, the professors use t hese grants "for new courses they want to dream up, innova­tions and new ways of teaching. "

Search .for immortality

• Frost exarmnes death By Ron Chernek Asst. News Editor

P osing the question "After Death, What?" to about 100 indi­viduals in O'Leary Auditorium Thursday, Rev. William Frost of t he r eligious studies dept. discussed his beliefs about man's sear ch for immortality. Frost, t he last speaker in the

Leibold Lecture Series, ex­plained that he believes death to he "siQ;nifican t l_v true." and tha t "unlimit t>d opPnn pss to new and great events" should be inherent in our lives. "After years of reading, listen­

ing and talking we have become critical and skeptical concerning the truth in traditional theory about death," Frost said. HE ADDED THAT the

in the face of the void tha t confronts it," Frost added.

FROST EXPLAINED that there is tremendous trust and confidence in life itself. "Life is not just what it is, but under­neath there is something more important that explains what is going on," he said. The society we live in is not to

be taken advantage of, according to Frost. He said cultures exist because people try to make a piece of life for themselves that will have some future signifi­cance. "All cultures are formulations

desiring immortality ," he said. "Striving for something (such as immortality) is the essence of a culture. When you don't have this, the culture falls apart."

cademic Senate approves ithdrawal policy revision

question of death is a problem for modern man and he is constantly searching for meaning.

"Death makes us unique because there will never be another person like us after we die," Frost said. "Life on its own doesn't make sense."

Frost said there is no reason to be pessimistic about the future.

" Tl is not impnssihlP I ha t onp day man will find I hP answer to immortality and even to bringing people back from the dead to enjoy life." HE EXP LAINED that this

would be done if God enables us to do such t hings.

e following is the new official hdrawal policy for t he ·versity. This policy was roved by the Academic ate Sept. 12, 1975, and by sident Fr. Raymond Roesch , . 3, 1975. Changes from the policy are italicized. hen a student finds it ssary to change from one to another for any reason, it portant that he receive the ission of his dean/advisor

ediately. All DROP forms ire the signature of the ent 's academic advisor. ring the first three weeks of

l term (or the first eight class of a split term) a student withdraw from a class

?u.t record merely by ing a DROP form from the

: tra_tion Office and pro­g it. 'nning with the fourth of the term and continuing gh the fourth week after

. er~ [or ninth class day and uing a split term] through urth week, a student may ra\\ with a "W" by the pron except that the

or 1 "dran must consult the ·or. It is understood that Sllrs uill not normally a student permission to Ii'.

lht> rt>maindi>r of the term,

until the last day of classes, a student may withdraw with a "W" only by m'aking a formal request to his dean , who will consult with the student 's professor before granting such a request.

"During this period a "W" will be permitted only for special non-academic reasons, which include, but are not limited to, poor personal health, financial difficulties, family matters of healt h, and change in career objectives.

"When a student finds it necessary to withdraw from the University, for any reason what­soever, it is important that he notify his dean immediately. Financwl adjustments, if al­wwed, will be made only from the date on the withdrawal form. "It is the student's responsibility to initiate and process all withdrawals for the student. In addition, students are urged to process their withdrawals as soon as possibl,e after they decide to drop a course. Students cannot assume that a withdrawal is granted automatically if they stop attending a class. "Any failure to process the

withdrawal form will incur a grade of "F" for the course or the courses involved. The F's so accumulated are always included

in the cumulative point average." [Editor's note: Students are

reminded that the deadline to withdraw from a course with a "W" mark has been extended to Fri.day. ]

Frost said he views God as "Creator" and that He created hP<·ausP "God was not going to he wipPd out h_v the vast void and darkness and He took this on as a challenge. "God wants life to be significant

"Through our hope for immor­tality I believe God hopes for immortality, and therefore I'm sure it will come about," Frost said. "God will lead us out of the slavery of death."

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Flyer News

uth live-in family

nder ons adjust to dorm B

thtir own room, furnished with it m from their old home. ~That' very important at their age ," Pam said. In the mornings, Tommy's

father takes him to school downtown. He attends the private Center City school, rather than Patterson Elemen­tary, which is part of the Dayton chool District. "We felt that, as long as we live

here, Tommy should have t he be t education possible and a few advantages, since he's going to live in confined quarters," his mother explained. Cara stays in the apartment

with her mother, except for their frequent walks. "The fact t hat we don't have a yard any more is the primary disadvantage," Pam

s33t)soo .. ooo Unclaimed Scholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Cur rent list of these sources researched and com piled as of Sept. 15, 1975.

UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025

0 I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 fo r postage and handl ing.

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I Name I I I I Address I I City State z· I I ip__ I I (Caloforn,a residents please add 6% sales tax.) I

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. th larg~ election of full fashion frames at the nearby tkal Fashion Center ~ne of the biggest frame selections in

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3018 Woodman Drive 299-2413

4189 Salem Avenue 278-0191

4237 W. Third Street 268-2313

530 W. Main Street Xenia, Ohio

376-9466

Upper Valley Mall Springfield, Ohio

325-5453

said. "That, and no other children." The lack of neighborhood

children has affected each child differently. Cara is rather shy. "IF WE LIVED in a regular

neighborhood, she would see the same people," Pam explained. "Here, you walk out the door and see different people all the time. Sometimes I wonder if it didn't contribute."

Flyer News/Frank Ma~

Pam and Tom Anderson relax with their children, Cara and Tommy, in their Campus South apartment.

Tom, however, added, "Tommy operates better in the adult world t han most kids his age." Tommy lists many building resi­dents as his friends, including his best friend "who lives down­stairs," Dean of Students Margaret Holland.

New publications initiated

"I go down about once or twice a week," Tommy explained. "Fr. Kenney (Associate Dean of of Students for Student Life) is always there, and we have Cokes and stuff. About once every three weeks I eat supper there." Despite dormitories' reputation

for noise, Pam said the family has no problems with it disturbing the children, except for an occa­sional student on the sidewalk outside. "WE HA VE CARPETING on

the door to cut down on the noise from the hall. Stereos aren't really a problem," she said. "Actually, Tom is the one who gets bothered the most." After Tom finishes law school

and finds a new job, the couple intends to move back into a house, and perhaps buy a pet. "Unfortunately, one building

regulation is no pets," Tom said, "so the children's only pets now are toys. Tommy intends to get an octopus someday."

"I sure hope you settle for a dog later," his father laughed. BOTH TOM AND PAM agree

the experience has been good for the children. Pam explained, "In the end, they'll probably be better for having lived in different situations."

By Laura Hellmann

To make students more aware of their respective organizations, Student Government and t he law students are forming their own publications. SG will publish a newspaper

entitled "Yours" and the law students a newsletter entitled "Statutory Rap." Bill Hays, head of the SG news­

paper, explained the reasons for star ti ng another student paper. "Basically, it will be used a a voice for SG, discussing our business in full . It was started for this reason because the 'Flyer' doesn't have t he space to devote to all of SG's business." THE FIRST ISSUE of "Yours"

will be issued today, with a circu­lation of 3,000 copies. Hays said "Yours" format will be an eight­page tabloid for the first issues of the paper , t hen hopefully expand it to 12 pages in later issues. "It looks to· be pretty success­

ful," Hays commented. "The reading will be enjoyable with plenty of features, such as satirical commentaries, recipes, humor columns and the like." The ent ire publication is being

put together by SG members. "All t he art and ads are our own," he added. "We are using some outside writers, but

primar ily t he effort is ours." Hays 'added, "Another hope of

ours is to pick up the slack of 'Orphe us' s ince it will only have one issue t his year. We will featu r e material normally fou nd in 'Orpheus.' " "STATUTORY RAP," the

second student publication, is in the for m of a newsletter. Dana Stamps, a second year Jaw student, is running this bulletin. "This newsletter," Stamps

states, "was also done last year by other law students. It is circu­lated primarily within the Law School, which is the reason most students aren't aware of it." The first issue of "Statutory

Rap" t his year was issued yesterday. "There will be 400 copies th is first time," Stamps said. "The new style of the news­letter will be in this issue, stating the purposes, procedures, plans being e ntertained by the pu~ lishing staff and the policy it will be Pun under this year." P'resently, it is to be issued once

every three weeks in the form of a s ta pled newslette~. "A TRIAL ISSUE in January~

planned in the form of other newspapers," Stamps said. '1/ it is successful this year in the Law

chool, it will be decided whether to go out into the UD community.''

CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Ads: 30 cen1s a fine, five words to a fine, 60 cent minimum. Mall prepaid to Flyer News, Box 737, Univers ity of Dayton, 300 College Pk. Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45469 or through Campus Mall. ' DEADUNES: T-. 3 for Fri. and Fri. at 3 pm for Tu..

Thanks Steve and Ma onderful. rilyn, You're Carp: "~ got It BABY", Can ltl Nho was the Group at the 51,i, hao,NGII

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Doug--You can have LA- If she ever Do the campus police Issue tickets to each MK: Starting pgcklng for ~ '- fingers out of the door and ,.,.,:: ott-? clean up you act for Lu,lgla oil class.

Love without passion, Is like no love at all, But I - Usa love

Feminists ... cute,

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Univ, Activities office Rm 232and1t,olf '

signed Anonymous Handcrafted one of a kind wedding bands ,-------------.J Mr. Tagg: Wanna buy a uitd Dalo diamonds and engagement rings'. Quixote? Reasonably priced to U.D. students. can HOUSE PLANTS at sensible prices. Free ~----------

Campus Brand spring/fall JackelW ... Excellent condition s ize ~ Col MIi

274-2946. plants for having a Plant Party. For details call 252-5391.

Problem Pregnancy? We care. We listen. t""-------------4at 229-2992. 24 hour confidential Service. Birth Right Room with private bath at 2720 Ferncllff 1------------. 223-3446. Ave. Call 256-5 159, ALL FN STAFF WRITERS. COPY STAlf, II

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onSchefder-Schlalr-lt with .. 1 (you~nkeafaman)

Kevin Duffin Is a "PUNICIN' HEAD I Celtics will never win. Newington Ct.

Hey Mario! C',,_._ You use soap? Sticky sugar. - Pancho. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SPARKY! We love yal MCWi Are ~itllla...,_ol.,_al

The Ten-Ifie T- Whwe have ~ been and whll i.-1" Fraser. Have ~ been taking trite 1es_,. been doing. ~ filthy bemt1111 t4' llt the Brown St. Hotel? rbb r------ ---------l.---.:_:__ _ _:_ __ ___,

FUTURE CPA'S LEARN How to prepare for Would KU be ~ with a poor wit or no the CPA Exam, Becker CPA Review wit at all? Coursa. Call collect 426-5087.

The Man with the illver llullet ALWAYS get ''Tho sherfff Is Issuing a capita I lndlctn.nt. his girt. Who wlll be named?"

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--News Briefs--, The Quinlan case, "The Right

to Die," will be discussed Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Stuart Hall Lounge. The legal, medical and philosophical points of view will be examined.

Special elections

set for SC sea ts

After a series of setbacks, the special election to fill two vacant off-campus Student Congress seats and the runoff election between commuters Kurt Rine­hart and Jim Rittenhouse will be conducted this week, according to SC Election Chairman Mike Levender. The elections. originally sche­

duled for last Thursday and Friday, were postponed because the varant seats had not been recognized by Speaker of Congress Ste,·e Tobia, and because the Election Committee did not have one petition which had allegedly been submit ted. The petition in question. that of

randidate John Farrell. had been lost by a member of the Executive Board who had taken it from Farrell, Levender said. Farrell's candidacy is not in

question, however. The three other candidates are Mary Downing. Joseph Ruffolo and Chan Cooper. Yesterday. Levender was

investigating an allegation that Cooper doesn·t live off campus. If lruP, rnoprr·~ randid:icv would hr im·alirl :11 rd. Levender said he is pleased

with the response to the special elPction and believes it is due to the publicity which the election has received.

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CPA REVIEW

TRACK MEETING

Nov. 11 - 8:45 p.m.

K.U. 222 ATTENDANCE A MUST

Girls needed and wanted desperately

MEMBERS WELCOME

• The Debate Club will meet tonight in KU 313 at 7:30 p.m.

µ.m. in KU 311. Final plans will be discussed.

• A new course, Women and Politics, Pol. 421, has been added to the composite for the January term. Please leave your name in the political science dept. office in St. Joseph's Hall if you are interested in taking the course.

• Today the first meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science society, will be held in KU 253 at 5:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

• "The Washington Shakeup" will be discussed at Wednesday's Noon Forum in KU's Browsing Library at 12 p.m. The Noon Forum is sponsored by Univer­sity Activities.

• A meeting for all prela w students will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in KU 207. The guest speaker will be a representative from the UD Law School. All students are welcome.

• Blue Gears music will be presented free by the Fall City Ramblers tonight from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Marycrest Lobby. The program is spon­sored by University Activities.

• A representative from the University of Notre Dame Law School will be in KU 253 from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday to distribute literature and answer questions. All students who are interested in attending law school are welcome.

• Everyone is welcome to attend the Christmas on Campus meeting Wednesday night at 7

• Clubs and organizations that have not already had their picture taken for the yearbook

Your donation is worth money to you and life to someone else. Regular and Special

Program donors, please call for appointment. ~ Phone 224-1973

~ blood alliance 1 Rfi HP.IP.na St .

Christian Community

A people coming together ... becoming more than the sum of individuals ... in ordt>r to: SEARCH TOGETHER ... Pray ... Serve . SOCIALIZE ... Challenge ... Support As A Community centered on Jesus Christ If seriously interested Contact: Jim 2479; Brother Gian 2234, 3620; Jerry 2665

.. Probab1~L .. , every new;-an.d·+; eagerly expec~ g

>: -:\.. f:"·

garment~ev~r gntl' on since clotn'.es ?,

came in fell a tritle short of the wearer's expectation. M -Charles Dickens

(Great Expectations-1860)

NWRONG-0 ..... l

Levis®Anon. Metropoll tan - 1975)

;.:··

e:erything in Levi's' Jeans, day ton & sa lem mall mets

must sign up today and Wednes­day in KU 232 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

• Robert Edwards, a pianist, will present a guest recital today at 8 p.m. in KU's Boll Theatre. The program will feature music of R<'<'I hov<'n. Chopin and Liszt.

• Christmas on Campus sign­ups begin Sunday in KU. • Phil Berrigan will speak on

"Nu<"IPar /\ rms. /\ Holoraust for Tommorrow." Thursday at 8 p.m. in th<' Kll Rallroom.

eA panel discussion on "Peace. P<'opl<' and WPapons." with Phil

Berrigan, will be presented Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. in KU 222.

• Any student interested in taking the simulation LSAT Sa 1 urda.v shoulrl sign up in St.

t>

.Josrph's 104 R h<•for<· W<'dnt'S­dav. ThPr<' is a fP<' of $1.50 to ('OV('f suppliPS.

• African religion and marriage ceremony as it is related to music will be discussed by a Nigerian student, Hydiyyat Balogur, Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Women's Gym.

In the last issue of the Flyer News, photo credits were inadvertently omitted for the blood bank pictures on page two. John Ackermann and Debbie South should have been credited with the photo­graphs.

I j • You can sometimes control the direction of the ball by where it hits your paddle. If it hits the

llr/

A void the sharp angle shots since they tend to slow the ball and are easy to return. The most ef­

fective angle shots are those that rebound closest to your opponent, the deadliest be­ing the shot that rebounds just as it hits his line :t of play.

1_..,"",,,,, i +

.! ',,',,,~ rei~~,, t ,. r~~~~~::-,. t t m t + Q !~o~n!o:i::~~:!~~:/~:t:oi: t ~ the rally after the ball has speed-

f ' ~~ ~pki~le~\~d~:C~h~:_can +. t ~::~a;;1;

0::~~rprise t;

t AND THEN . . . t + ~~~~~:E t t YOU SEE ¢

¢ ~

Flyer News

. Exp1~r it1 n<:e~ . 1ze pa.Y o.ff

• 1ans outlast Flyers COACH DO~ DO~OHER rebounds to pace the Flyers.

Donohuer said, "Wilson played an excellent game. He didn't score many points, but he had a lot of shots go in and out."

read 71, but 1 fan on hand for the

blamed the loss on "overall inexperience and rebounding

.posi ioning. In the second half

Y, mt ill t • ify it wa much 1, rr thau that. Down by ju t

four 1th 5:ff7 r •maining, Dayton all(] l'd a tronger, more

xper1 need Hu ian team to pull way in thP. tr ·tch.

they put in a zone with a chaser on Davi . We should have picked that defense apart, but we dribbled the ball too much."

DA VIS, WHO BAFFLED the Russia ns with his smooth moves, led all scorer s wit h 26 points. The

Dayton l1•d O a at the half and by a murh a fiv1• in hi• erond half. Hut thf' Flyn I t big mPn

"Thi!> is all stuff we have to learn. It was a good experience, and I'm glad we had the opportunity to play." The Russians started only two

of fivP regulars, resting Sergia Belov and Vladimir Shigili.

Russian coach Vladimir Kondrashin said of Davis through an interpreter simply, "Very, very good."

f.rv (,1drlin and .Jame Wf'II to foul , and th1 allow1·d the tall Hu tan to crimpl1·tely dominate tht fr1,nt 1ml'.

HI: Ht SSIANS l!·d most of tht• fir l half. I Jayton, down 29-20 with !J:01 fpft in th,• r/{'riod, came b 1rk h<"hind a trong pprfor· rn, nrP by J 1,hnny !Javi . Dayton ,·ontrollfld till' l,alanr(• of the half, t,1k1nK 1111 two point l1•ad lo th,• lorknrnom.

HIGILI MADE his presence known, however, coming off t he b<·nch to score 20 points and pull down nine rebounds.

The Russians outrebounded UD 47-34. this along with a poor 31 percent shooting from the floor in the second half did the Flyers in.

Alshan Sharmuchamedov, with arms as long as his name, had 13 rebounds to lead the Russians. Mike Wilson pulled down nine

After t he game Davis said, "They put t he chaser on me ar ound 15 minutes into the second half. I have to adjust to that, I expect to see it again." When asked if losing by a deceiving 13 points bothered him, he said, "No, not really; I hate to lose ·· period.'

Davis, who has been back from the Pan-American game for just over a week, said, "The Russians were just as tough as t he Pan-Am teams. They ar e ver y strong on the boards."

, ..,_ ~/Connie -......

Johnny Davis outleaps Russia's Vladim ir Arsamasskov [4] and Valeri Milosserdov [6] as he led all scorers with 26 points in Sat urday's 84-71 loss to the Russian na tional team.

I> VI 1·orl'fl J 8 points and rr hb •d fiv" rPbounds in the

fir t half Iii p1•rforman1·p is PV1·n morf' amazing in light of th~ f ll't that h • play1·d th<· gam1• with 11 h tlly hrui 1•d thigh prot,,1·ted t,y a foot hall tht rh pad. r oothall p ti ,m• not at all a

I, ,d 1d1•11 .igainst th<• Russians 'J h1•. ovi, l sty If' of play 1s more romrnonly s1•1·n in W c•lcome

Gridders'rushing highlights 32-13 win By Douglas Graves Asst. Spo,1S Editor

, l~diurn than in th<· ArPna. More p •opll' an• ,1•1•n on lht· floor than

LOUISVILLE, Ky. In a "battle of the beaten" clash at Fairgrounds Stadium, the Dayton rushing attack of 268 yard~ highlighted the Flyers' 3213 win over the "Red Rage" of the University of Louisville.

t tl11· lou l linP. \\.'hill' rubbing his sore back,

l,1·1~hton Moulton commented, "'l'h1 y nrl' n•ally physical. They pu hPfl, ~hnvl'!l and tr ipped 1111d1•r t hf' hoard." The Cardina ls received the

BOOGIE AT THE

BETTER HALF * TWO for ONE on Tues. & Th1.

* John Gelinas on Wed.

* Live D.-J. on Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat,

play the best on . JUC QUAD

Pool, Pinball & Elec. Baseball

" / / GIVE US a TRY, YOU'LL LOVE IT!' == T e Better Half

2335 S. S it ,itle Rd. Kettering

(I c of Viii ge Inn)

~ 21 PlEASE

opening kickoff and mar ched 84 / With just 1:25 left in th e first yards in 12 plays on t heir first half, the Flyers took an 18-7 possession to take an early 7-0 halftime lead when B.J . Dailey's lead . Walter P eacock scor ed sideline pass to Kelvin Kirk from t~o yar?s out. But from turned into a record 88-yard that porn t on 1t was UD all the touchdown run, the previous way. record being 77 yards. On Dayton's first possession,

Greg Schwarber kicked a 35-yard On t he second play from field goal followi ng a 60-yard scr immage in the third quarter, dr ive, making it a 7.3 contest. Flyer fullback Roger Dixon ran

78 yards up midfield for Day ton's t hird touchdown. LATE IN THE same quar ter

the Cardinals wer e forced to punt from t heir ow n 33. But a long, high snap from center sent the ball bouncing into the endzone.

Flyer tackle J eff Adair scored his fi rst touchdown by recover­ing t he loose ball, which together with Mark Zimmerman's two point P AT, gave UD a n 11-7 lead.

ZIMMERMAN'S ONE yard plu nge, capping a 74-yard surge, gave UD a 32-7 margin with 7:07 left in the third quarter. UL's quarterback Jim Didier

scored the game's final touch­down of the evening. The Flyers accumulated 268

yards in rushing while the Cardinals ran for 224 yards.

U L won in t he passing de par t ment, holdi ng a 203-163 edge over UD.

Dailey, who averages 96 yards in passing per game, went 4-9 for 136 yards. Dailey commented, "You have to give credit to the front line. Because of them I didn't feel m uch pressure from the Louisville r ush." Quarter· back Claude Chaney ran the offense in the second half. WHAT WAS IT that ca used the

Flyers to crack the back of the "Red Rage"? Head Coach Ron Marciniak simply called it "the desire to w in." The Cardinals, now 1-8, are

looking to a vert their worse season since going 1-9 in 1964. The Flyers , 4-6, play host to

Marshall t his Saturday at 2 p.m. at Welcome Stadium.

ETS·VETS·VE Did you know that as a veteran r e t urning to college

you already qualify for t he two-year program plus $100 a month?

Your time in any of the services counts as construc­tive credit fo r the first two years of Army ROTC. That makes you eligible for the Advanced Course. There are several reasons why that can be a good deal. For openers, you get $100 a month while you take Advanced ROTC in add­ition to all your VA education benefits. You ear~ your degree and your commission at the same time.

So why don't you check into it? Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call Cpt. Cassell at 229-3326 or write the Professor of Military Science Dept of Mil-itary Sci u • '

f D ence, S Army ROTC Instructor Group, University o ayton, Dayton, Ohio 45469.

ETS·VETS·VETS

B.,, "·

Q,

Flyer News

Boas goal sparks booters

to 3-1 victory over OSU

Tuesday, November 11, 1975 7 --~~--~---------------

By Rick Spencer A Mark Boas head shot with

8:33 to go in the first half put Dayton ahead and in control, as the Flyers went on to secure their tenth victory of the season. UD defeated Ohio State 3-1 Saturday afternoon at Baujan Field. "This game might have meant a

successful season for us," said Flyer Coach Bob Richardson. "I was real happy with our performance." Richardson and his club set two goals for themselves at the start of the season: to score 44 goals and to win 11 games. They reached one Saturday, when Joe Ruffolo scored his 2nd goal of the season and the team's 44th.

hold it for long. Flyer halfback Richard Zumpone threw the ball into Boas from the sidelines. Boas headed it neatly past Anderson for his third goal of the season.

Dayton was in control from then on, and at the 25:00 mark of the second half, Ruffolo, gave the Flyers an insurance goal. Halfback Pat Webb threw the ball in to Ruffolo, and the junior forward moved easily through the OSU defense and blasted it home.

"We were really up for this one," noted Richardson, "and it went the way we wanted it to go. We pushed pretty well offensive­ly and the defense played well.".

Richardson had good words for goalie Dave Zawaski and halfback Wayne Garvey. "Za­waski has come along tremedous­ly," he said. "He punts well, is quick, and has excellent hands. Garvey played real well. He had his best game of the year."

FLYER FOOTNOTES .... Bob Philpott was injured in the first half and sat out the rest of the game.".osu was ranked seventh in Ohio prior to the contest. The Flyers wer ranked tenth ... Dayton tied the school record for most wir>s in a season with number 10 Saturday .. : .. The chance to break the record comes Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Baujan Field ...

,iy. ..._, ........ ·­Senior halfback Pat Webb splits the OSU defense in

Saturday's 3-1 victory. RICHARDSON IS confident

that the team can reach the second one by beating Xavier in · their final ~ame of the season Wednesday evening. Bob Rohrbach put the Flyers on

top early with his 29th goal of t he season. Joe Donovan boomed a long shot in on OSU goalie Greg Anderson, who bobbled the ball. Rohrbach, who was right on top of th~ play, kicked the loose ball away from Anderson, walked in and deposited it neat ly in the goal. The time was 10:23 and Ruffolo was credited with the assist.

Intramural softball champs crowned

But UD's lead didn't last long. At the 20:12 mark of the first half, State's Mike Graham tied the score. Dan Arthur placed a corner kick directly in front of the net about five feet off the ground. Graham got his head on it and redirected it into the net. THE GOAL GA VE the visitors

momentum, but they couldn't

By Cary Dell

The fall Intramural softball season concluded Saturday with the crowning of two new champions and one repeating champion team. The co-rec winner is the Whiz' Kids; women's champ is Benny and the Jets, and the returning men's champion is King and His Court. The Whiz Kids defeated Good

Times 19-10. Supplying the runs for the Whiz Kids were Sal Gilardi with four RBl's, and Ann Zengerle, Cindy DiGregory and Mark Sundra with three RBl's. DiGregory and Peg Doran each had triples.

Leading the losers were Bob Froelich and Bruce Lichorwich

with three RBI's. Zengerle was tfie winning

pitcher and Cheri Mathy was the loser.

LEADING BENNY and the Jets to a 10-4 victory over Lambda Nu was Mary Allyn Goetz with two hits and four RBl's. Bobbi Reilly, Carol Sirej and Stewie Storts each had two hits in pacing the losers. The Jets jumped out to a 2-0

early lead and held Lambda Nu scoreless until the bottom of the fourth, when Lambda Nu scored to make it 5-2. The Jets defense held Lambda

Nu to just two more runs, as they scored five more for the final 10-4 score. Lorie Emmel was the winning pitcher and

a lovin' glassful

Carol Trueman the losing pitcher. The defending men's champion

King and His Court met the Hudepohl Brewers in a rematch of last year's 5-2 contest. This time, the Court handily defeated Hudepohl 14-2, as they collected 24 hits and capitalized on Hudepohl errors in the field. THE VICTORS broke the game

open in the fourth inning when

they sent up 11 batters enroute to scoring seven runs. The Court's tough defense (the infield turned four double plays), clutch hitting and base running highlighted the game. Frank Palmeri led the Court

with three hits and Mark Freking had three hits for Hude,1>ohl. Bob Zarlino was the winning pitcher and John Finkel the loser.

College Nite I I • •

10c Beer NO LIMIT

on Draft Beer

Saturday Nov. 15,th

Hara Arena

~ -

for reservations ti information -phone: 278-4776

. -... _ .. r.~:5!~~ ~ ,/..,~;;;'$~~ .. :. ~

,...~ --.111:-~--,{; '..- -Flyer News

ervice club aid (C,ontlnuecl frDffl ~ 1)

.. W are eriously C(,n 1dering adding on ano r,er dim ·nsfon U'=h a teaching r ·rr ation or t toring at Barney's (,hildr ·n Hr, pttal," id Rick Boi seau, CF co director. He add,·d that there wa not a strong NI • of group id,Jntity in CF because of

th£• lack ,,r group artivitie where all m1•mh rs cr,uld g,·t involved.

f SY CLI BS ~ORK with child ren 1• p{·cially in tutorial areas. These includ1· ur·h ,,rganizations as St. Joe's !11,mP, Aid to pi·rial Children, and Con­fraternity ,,f Chri Lian Doctrine. In the St. ,J0<•' lfomr rlub, for example,

thP ml'mher have been coaching the c·hildri•n at thl' home in var ious subjects during th" w1·1·k. Volunteers also take tht· ,·hildren on ncursions to museums :tnd to !JD to play games and to watch sports 1·v1•nts, according to Mike Manning, th1· organization's president. "With rntain kids I see I'm doing 1,n11·thing for someone. I see progress," aid .Juli1• Lar1•y, a St. Joe's member. fun and Spor ts is one of the recre-

v('r.w1tilP Shultz

,i;i ti{,.{,+; Wf,dll PS day

in 4 rts 8PriPs A ingcr who has appeared as

t h1· ht•roint• in such diverse work as the opera "Don

1

(:iovanni" to t hP musical comedy "llyt• lly1• BirdiP," will be the nt•J< t guest artist of the llnivns1ly Arts Series Wedner.­day at 8: 15 in Boll Theatre.

• • • ational service clubs which teaches athletic to underprivileged children in school and t he YMCA, according to John Ward , club president.

"I THINK BACK to my childhood when I had no one older around," Ward said. "It's really rewarding to work with these kids and help t hem out ." The most dynamic organization on

campus at t he present, according to Fr. Cy, is Boy's Club. It has topnotch leader­ship and a great deal of drive and purpose, he said. According to Gary Bardon, club presi­

dent, members of Boy's Club act as big sisters or big brothers to under­privileged children at the two Dayton Boy's Club centers. Some of their projects include playing

flag football , teaching cooking and sewing, and tutoring, Bardon said.

THE CHILDREN'S reaction to the students' concern is not unexpected. Kevin Kearns, of the Boy's Club, said that they are really quick to show their true feelings of appreciation and affection.

l'atmia Bower Schultz , wife of th1·alrl' division chairman Dr. Charil's Schultz, will perform pit·t·1•s by Haydn, Mozart, Liszt and DPbussy, a well as such popular show tunes as "Summer­ltnw, " and "Indian Love Call." Currently a voice instructor at

Ct•ntral State University, Schultz n•t·t•ivt•d her music degrees at Miami University and the Uni­\'l'rsity of Illinois .

ll St'als in the theatre are

rt' sPrvt•d for Arts Series t it·kt•lholders , but , if additional st•ats are available at curtain t imt'. ticket can be purchased at t ht• door for $1.

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YO U TO

BECO EA CPA D fc:~ ~ ~.-=,:o) D l£~J LS'

CPA REVIEW

IFC penalizes DGO • • • ( Continued from page 1)

about." Pacetta said the Board had also found

DGO guilty of unethical behavior because pledges paid $20 dues "out of their own pocket," instead of raising funds through special events .

Pacetta charged that some fratei:­nities' money-raising events were more unethical because they involved the sale of stolen items. He also cited fraternities which sell tickets for raffles which are not held.

DONNELLY SAID the money-raising events are conducted not only for the money but "to get t he guys to work to­gether."

Pacetta said the accusations were originally br ought up by other frater­nities "because of their jealousy, because we were always proficient in sports. To say we are bitter is to be calm about it. There was no specific evidence."

Donnelly decli ned to comment on the exact charges which led to the penaliza­tion of t he fraternity because the case is now in appeal. He did say the IFC had conducted an investigation of the cha rges against DGO before t he initial hearing, most of the information coming from the testimony of the DGO pledges.

"There was a lot of talk within the IFC

a bout the DGOs," Donnelly said. "I heard so much ta lking about, that I brought it before t he (IFC) Executive Board. I wanted to clear DGO of all the charges."

P ACETTA SAID ma ny members of fraternities and soror ities were upset with the manner in which the second hearing ~as cond ucted. "At the end of the meeting, there was a lot of noise and people pounding tables."

One complaint w hich Pacetta cited was the fraternity presidents' refusal to announce the actua l outcome of their vote on the appeal. Pacetta said he was told that the vote was less than unani­mous.

"According to t he Constitution" Donnelly said, "something like this mu~t be on secret ballot. I can understand why they are upset about t ha t. I've been talking to them a lot, t ry ing to keep up the information."

Following the second hearing with the fraternity presidents, IFC Vice Presi­dent Bill Noce resigned his position. As Vice President, Noce had served as chairman of the Judicia l Board, but had not participated in t he Board's vote.

Donnelly said the Judicial Court will hear the appeal before Nov. 17.

.I