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University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio

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November 20, 1964 /

Variety of Events Schedul~d

social calemla~ was nted Student Council to e~ior I ss on Mo?day, ~ . ~ make Senior we end nual event, t~e Senior lass 1s sponsoring the first of these from Nov. 20-22. 'The requisition was recognized in order to express gratitude to the seniors and encourage them in their efforts,'' stated SC President Dennis Collins. According to Bob Sullivan,

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of such attempts ~ touch all aspects , Saturday: 1:30 p.rn. T roped-off of university lifr, We expect a large section at the/ game will be for Scntournout for the soci~l events of icrs will be supplied with cards the weekend, and especially urge the for orgam · ~ seniors to attend the John F. Ken4 p.rn. Senior Cocktail Party at ncdy Memorial Mass on Sunday, Brookwood Park, with jazz combo. for it is in this area that the class 9 p.rn. Senior Closed Party at leadership can be most useful!" : Brookwood Park. WEEKEND SCHEDULE Sunday: 5 p.m. Father Roesch will Friday: 7:30 p.m. A hayrid is celebrate the JFK Memorial l\fass scheduled a t Far.n Hill~ . !!1~Lin the University Chapel.

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Titus; back r?";-Wdl, Skowron, Z1mpher, Smith, Mlinac, Bitsko, Schwab, Lanv1e.

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ixteen Seniors o lay Final Game Tomorrow By Ted Patlerson

FN Sports Writer A powerful ground attad., with a few passes sprinkled in between, sums up the Kent State offense. Dayton meets the Golden Flashes tomorfOIY !II I :30 p.m. on Baujan Field. Si.\tcen seniors will be taking the field for the last time under the Flyer banner. After two straight defeats. in which the breaks have gone the wrong way, the rl} ers will b.: hoping for a game in 11 h1L11 breaks will not decide the outcome. If the breaks do play a part, Dayton hopes the) will come its 11 ay for a final game victory. Kent, however, will be out to deny the rly crs their much sought-after vil:t,,ry celebration, and ii has the mus..:le to do 1t. Coach Leo Strang, fresh out of the high school ranks. bring~ a 3-4-1 recl,nl 11 ith him into tomorrow's game I he coach of the famed J\fasilon l 1gers from 1958 to 1963, Strang racked up five league titles,

three Ohio championship crowns, and two national championships. Strang bas given the Golden Flashes a new look, both offensively and defensively. Kent favors an unbalanced line, wing "T" attack for it, offense, and primarily sticks to the ground. Backs like Tom C'lernenh, a 5-7 junior fullback from Dayton 1haminade, will repeatedly hit the Dayton line with force. Kent moves down the field on four or five basic running plays, and passes only when it needs to. Quartc1 backing the Flashes will be Bill Lee, a 6-3, 196-pound senior, who has thrown only three times this season. When Kent needs to pass. they send in 6-1, 180-pound junior kon Moltrie, who throws with moderate accuracy. Both of these signal cal lcrs are fine runners. Ddensively, Kent has lost its five top tackles so far this season through injuries. Receiving fine efforts from the sub tackles, it has managed to continued on page 6

The changes in the Mass decided upon by the Ecumenical Council will take effect on Sunday, Nov. 29, the first Sunday of Advent. These changes will include the omission of the prayers at the foot of the altar whenever another liturgical service precedes the Mass, and the ommission o f ; ;Last ; e Gospel at the end of ~ ass. The vemacu i be used in the Mass. Alt gb the European CatholicsGe e ployed their native language i the Mass for several years. th hurch in America has hesitated do so. In addition to these changes, the formula ''Corpus Christi"-"Amen" is already being used in the distribution of Holy Communion. Abo. it is lawful to celebrate a sung .M::ss with a deacon only. In places lacking a priest, a deacon can be authorized to celebrate Mass. This will be according to the judgement of the local Ordinary. , The pattern of this celebration will have the Epistle and Gospel of the Mass of the day said in the vernacular, with chants. especially from the psalms, before the lessons and between them. The whole celebration will be closed with the "common prayer" or "prayer of the faith-

ful" and

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To Begin With Advent W,-eath

Uniml

G&J Sponsor

Ur l\larg flaker F. · 1 'ens Editor The H·K nion ,, . ron ,iring a l:m1 cr it) -widc C'hri tma:, program -Orll1natmg religious and ,ccular til ,u of th.! hohda~ ,. Th• p,ogram 11111 bcgm on 'ov. 2 \\,lh th.: lighting of an , dvent l\r .1th m front of the l'nion fh1s ph' e , to b patterncd .1ftcr the d1 nt ·:r,moni , pcrformcd I04f'N"' h m ~in or I r to bring .i f.1n1tm h

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Program

"acatiou , , rges the adminhtra 1011, faci.:llr. and slaff lo cooperate in the participation. On the Second Sunda) studcnh are request.:d to drop spiritual offering~ into the wreath. Thc second pha. c. the Chri,tmas piogram. 1\ill take place on Dec 8 at 7 p m Thi- con,1,ts of ..i candlelight p , · n from the dorms. a stab 1 p gent. nd a Chrbtrn.1 par•y ion ...__ ~ • in :ht: It i planned that all \fa!) ere t and Stuart Hall room - nill he darkened e:1.ccpl for those that "Kould fonn a large cro s on e ch build:ng. Tne fonogram Club will act a gu1J . directm~ tuJ.:nt from ti.rt, M,u}cre t. Founde . umt lum· ni Hall onto th t.:nn; court . Offcampu tudent , f.i ul } member , ::nd others 1\ill ome from th.! ( h p-

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ing the Union, the UD Brass Choir, directed by Maurice Reichard will lead everyone in "Silent Night." '·A11ay in a Manger," and "Oh Holy Night." At the same time, the crib, a 25 foot Christmas tree. and all the tree, decorated for the lllini-spon\ored conte~t "ill be lit. The figures of the , 'ativity Sc..:n.: will be live and will represent every segment of the campus community. The} 11 ill be dressed in evcryd.i.}' clothe~ instead of costumes and will pre ent spiritual offerings to the Chn,t Child from th.:ir represent ,_ tive 'f!iOUp:_ Followmg this u t nd ng ceremon} the participant 11,11 be invued m 1de !he L.:mon for hot .:hocolate, coffee . .ind cookies 1he Snack B:lr, cafeteria, ballroom anJ lounge will be utilized for C'hn~tma .:;1rol ng. :md a general gathering. TREES DECOR TEO On Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. continued on page ll «

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FN Pohhcal Editor Student Council tabled Bill No. 12C, which would initiate a student Judicial commission, at their me ing Monday nig~t. The jurisdiction of the commissi on acedemic matters was questi As the bill now stands, the sion has jurisdiction over o cil laws and regulations, st ganizations and student reg lations. Bill Mooney (SPP-3), moved to amend the section of the bill concc1ning membership on the committee. His proposal calls for four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore on the Commission's bench. ,,, " According to Mooney;-The compromise measure would result in a more functional and responsible group."

Lettermen o ppear at 1eldhouse

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Jim Pike, Tony Butula, ·and Bob Fngernann, the Lettermen, will appear on campus Dec. 4, at 8:30 p.m., in the Fieldhouse. The Lettermen, who record for Capital Records, have appeared at more than 350 colleges and universities throughout the country. They have released such popular hits as, "Where or When," "Corne Back Silly Girl," and "When I Fall in Love." Tickets will sell at $3, $2.50, and $1.50. There will be a fifty-cent reduction on the $3 and $2.50 tickets for the faculty and student body.

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tiona! tability of sophohe clami that "sophomores e the' emotional he type • a tudent

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consist of seven students:four seniors and three juniors." "Sophomores would add a certain ~ freshness to the Commission." urged Roland Wagner (SPP-4). After debate, the amendment failed, 8-7. Gary Shepherd, chairman of the ' Committee, admonished the repre- ~ sentatives fqr not having discussed the bill befbre the meeting. Mike • Costello (SPP-3), asked members of council to ftend the judicial corn- ~ rnittec meeting to find out the rea- · sons behinq the different sections of the bill. '

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Council P~sident. Dennis Collins. announced t at Father Charles Col- J lins, Dean o Students, had asked Council to ra1 e money for the purchase of a $4.500 clock for the new ~ Business Administration Building.

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Council was also aske~rrpprove a request for an appropri' i of $50" for Council furnishings. 8 'furnish-. ings" is meant an AM FM radio) This bill, No. 148, f~ileJ to pass a ~ roll call vote, 9-4-2. Tom Hannigan (A&S-3), w.is elected to replace Mark Kochinowski (A&S-3), of the social events committee. Kochinowski resigned last week.

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editorial -is a special one for the senior class of UD. For the first time in the history of the University, the top level upperclassmen will have a weekend of activities set aside for themselves. The.class officers have planned an interesting array of events, ranging from a pep-rally and free beer at Carl's to a closed party on Saturday night and special senior mass on Sunday. While trying to set precedent and traditions for the underclassmen, the class officers realize that if anything like this is to be possible in the future years, this year's event must be a success. H only for this reason alone, we urge all seniors to take advantage of the remaining weekend's activities. Good times will be had by all!

BySueitfert FN News Writer 0a Sunday, Nov, 22, UD will commemorate the tragic death of John P. Kennedy with a concert "Requiem" by Gabriel Faure.

the Office of the Dead. By eliminating parts like the "Dies Ire", or "Day of Wrath", he incorporated the peaceful consoling verses of his chamber music.

1be 60 voices of the Dayton Catholic Chorus will P9rform the proaram in ~ hanttony from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre of the JFK Union. Mr. Eu-

lllipted "Requiem" to honor our late President. There Is definite par-

lwmoaic On:heetra striq section ill ~ y . plus piano and orpa.

Bo 8: letter to the editor

Flyer Support

This weekend

aene Eifert will direct the production. and part of the Dayton Phil-

Novembe r 20, 1964

THE UD FLYER NEWS

Page 2

DEAR EDITOR: At last week's pep rall y Tom Mlinac said thnt if the FlycrR knew why they weren't winnina they would do something about it. The reason they haven't done anythin,r about it, is that they don't know what is wron,r. Recently I have heard many derogatory comments about the ability of the football team . The vast majority of the studenta who made these comments were more than likely not at the pep rally. As a matter of fact, the vast majority of the school did not attend this rally or any other one! This just might be one of the reasons why we are not winning. The team cannot win by themselves. 'Ibey need the entire student body to back them. This includes the FL YER NEWS sports writer!

Some or lhe tud cnt" went a, far as raising a vc1y 11 n/i pir itcJ unJ contcmptful sign on the other 11iJ e of the , taJiurn. 'I hcsc ,;tu
Controversial Issues DEAR F.J>ITOR: Why are we attending a C atholic university? 11 it to satisfy our parenta' incomprehensible wfohes, to round off our record of C atholic schooling, to find a Catholic husband or wife, or is it to receive a modem Catholic education? If we can agree at least on the

Certainly we all cannot t:.ke lldvanta,e all the time of :.II ol the opportunities offered to ~ by our Catholic university; but certainly, more of us can do so more of the time. Otherwise, why not go 10 State? Karen Smula

It Is for this reason that Mr. Eifert

allel between Faure's sacred music aad Kemaedy's life even to its abrupt

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''The music's constant mood is one: portraying a confident hope rathc:r than dispair and a gentle resignation to the inevitable." Mr. Eifen explained.

1be whole score, he says, "is an act at C!ODfidenc:c. and hope, an acce,tllnce of. both (resipatioa and llope) in a wia aad confident trant)ailty." 1'1111 pn,ductioa ia oae o( many diilt Eifert haa bMclled. llelides ..Uy and daily choral 1llOl'k at

llaly Family ud Corpui Claristi . . . . . . . . . otberp .in ud around t)IJbt. .. :taellca piallQ ad «gan . . . . One c::om1'ined

He's carrying her away in his dashl,rg ADLERS-but he•s clean-white- oa just the same

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'niey're headed' for 1lle primrole path but they'll wiad Ill» bowiag what to do ud wheo. to do it. That's being c1:a11..wilaltl.-dr..111.•..,_ that colon e v ~ yoa do n o ~ hat color your &om Adler. Here all feet wear die Adler SC shrink coellrallled ,..,..-.~~ white or .in eighteea coloa.-tl.

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lai1t 111 our rc:i1on for in h re i&i UIJ, then pcrhitP' we c:.n " rec oa how to t:1ke advanta~c of our C at~ lie univeraity. Twelve er d11 hour1 of theology ii not the: only difference between UD and :. public 1<:hool. Three or four time• :. year, our (;:dholic univer1ity ;,nd certain people of the Dayton community offtr us a Reli,ion in Life Serie&. Tbae aerie. are just that - examination of various aapeca of relicioo HI our livea.

· November 20 , 1964

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THE UD FL YER NEWS

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'I r.1d111,>11 trn1mphs! ,\gain, the lltl nua\ .1ppc.u ,111<" ,,t the na, 1011 l'hilharnn,111, 01 d1r,tra in th 1Jniwr~it, \rts s,-rie, ,, as , ll-,111,•n
01',·ni9~ ~ ith the "Ovcrtun' to Ren, ~1'10 (. clh~i" h} Berlioz,. brass r and per 11 ,11,n tnstrum nt.s prmlucmai ,11,· effect. IC ,,r lkctlioven\ ,n,1 ks. "Svmphom \, 7. Fourth l\to,· mcnt.'' wa, nc t 1,n the agenda. f.,p,·.:ialh popular among thc au·, <'C \\Crc selections from th.: Rogers an, !J,1mmerstcin's musical com.. Included in the Busting Out All (),er." "\Vhen I · rry Mr. Sno". · and "If I Loved You. Rln thm, and melodies typical Rum ,;nia. from George Fnesco·s "Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1" were fourth on the program. V.'hcn audience response called for an encore. D r. Katz expressed the pleasure of the orchestra. They concluded the assembly with two American ,elections.

I. I 1i:11u..c of IJD II kcth II 'I icl: t I qui 1t1on , .ird u. 'I hi, ciinl will h 11cc1I d every t1rnc a 11ud 111 w J, to 0 game lid cl, h. St1Hlrnt , fulltime only, may c,bt:.in th1 c·ird by pr elves 11nd tltdr I.I>. c:1rd :,t any d1 trihutwn date tickets. In olhel' word , ~tudcnt~ can picl: up th tr ,. rd .i di,ttl111tion date they :,ttend, c-. Thi~ t·nrd t·annot he lo~t. o re11larcrnent wlll be c rd i,; lo\l, !il11d1•11t will he unahle to ohtain future ha\kethall tlt ket,. 2. /\II tickets will be given 011! at one di lr ibut1on point Tidct Offices.

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J Tic.kct~ will he given out at 7:'lO a.rn. the mornin • de 'gnatcd on H distrib11tion ~ched11le. (Distrih11tion mornings will u ui,Jly be the tY o mornings prior lo g:1rne day.)

4. Tickets will not be issued to rm}one no 5 6.

7. 8 9

in W ednesd a y's A rt Series O rchestra . The concert w a s

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pre enting an J.D. and Requisition C'.ird on di~lribution dote. One ticket per LD :tnd Req11i ition c.ord. No more than two tkke, per student. Students can ohtain only one Req11isition Card at the first di tribution morning that lhe st11dent attends. Tickets will be given out on two mornings. Students will know when to pick up tickets hy using the alph;,het system (c:;ee Distribution Schedule) Students will not form lines until 15 minutes before distribution. Students may enter the Fieldhouse at either the North or South side (door~ nearest the front of the building). T'or all away games, tickets may be picked up at the Fieldhouse Ticket Office upon presenting T.D. and Requisition Card.

(For Distribution Schedule, See Page 5 )

th Control :' Re Discussed ~cdical aspects of the b irth control controversy, the morality of the ''pill, .. and the implications of public policy for this country and the underdeveloped nations of the world will be the topics for discussion at Tuesday·s Religion in Life program . Father Thomas J. O'Donnell, S.J., professor of \ledical Ethics at Georgetown University, \Vashington, D.C.. will be the speaker and will anwcr questions on the medical facts and moral conclusions concerning the birth control issue. Tht> sessio ns will be held at 4 and 8 p.m. in Wohlleben Auditorium. T here i, no admission charge for student-. prie,ts . religious. and ministers.

ate T ea111 nter Georgia e~t T onight The University of Dayton debate team has high hopes of surpassing its last year\ achievements at the Un iversity of Georgia Novice Tournamt'nt tonight and tomorrow. Last year the} ~on second place in the tou rna men t. Studen ts attending will be Ge nie Green (A&S-3). Sue Beecroft (Ed-1), and Jack Boos (A&S- 1), and Gene Steuer le (A &S- I), who both won 1econd place affi rmative certificates of "e~cellence·• at the Northern 111inois University Novice Debate Tournamen t on Nov. 7. According to Harvey Henderson, speech instructor and moderator of the debate team, ''The point of argument is: resolved that the Federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed."

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Nov mber 20, 196.CJ

THE UD FLYER NEWS

Page -4

Kennedy Memorial Ma .. On Sunday, Nov. 22, Father Raymond A. Roesch, President of the 'ty w"ill offer a JFK Mem· U n1vcrs1 , orial Mass at S p.m. in the Little

Latin American tub and the Senior class. . . . Father Roesch will be assisted m · h M b F· th the Solemn H1g uss Y :' er George Barrett. de11con. and hither S I b! Vice Thomas tan ey, su t c.acon, President and Dean of Students, re· . specttvely.

29 Co-eds To P,~r

Flyerette ·

The l•lycrl'ltcs will grnce t basketball season with thci1 time performances i1gain thi~ ye,1r. Theater. Officially known :is a "dance and 'lbc Mass 0 commemorating the drill corps," the 1 lyc1cllcs 111 c a · d th of Pre · John F tragic ea . group or ::!'> co,eds plu a va1 iahlc Kennedy, nsored y the number or wh~lituk~ d10 en hy t1 Y· ---- ? 0111s at 1lw bq:i nnin g or cvc1 '\1.hool year. This yc:ir Captain Sha1 on I ill• gcrald (A&S-4) will kad the g1011p in their routine~, :1s istt·d hy co· By D:n·e Rallrrman captain kan Ann 11dw,mls (I d 4). -------------------The administrative end is handled hy None of us on West Campus are great moralists- I hold the position Judy Rcuth (A&S-4), pre idt·nt; r,:,1rof being the least moral of all - but several days ;'.go, we 1thercd :ind cia Russo (A&S-4), vicc-prc:,idcnt; began playing cowboys and philosophers. Equipped with no gu!dc save our I.arrainc Purcell (A&S-4), secretary; adolescent wit, we began discussing the great ?110ral qu_cstions .0 f o~r :ind Janel Doyle (A&S-3), treasurer. The precision team will begin its century: the atom bomb, germ warfare, professional boxing,_ racial disseason at the first home basketball • ·nation topless bathing suits, Lennie Bruce, college cheating. :ind most ;trocious evil of all - necking on the Marycrest steps! Allow g:?me on Dec. ::!. The next home me to relate some of our discussion to you. game on Dec. I ::! will also feature All of us being (we hope) red-blooded American boys, e naturally felt the girls pcrforminA._ an Irish jig. that there are other and worse evils around which merit ing attended to Sonja Marsh, choreographer, has by the scrupulous, before those evils of th rycres steps. However, turned over the :is ignment for this like the letters to the editor in the FLYER WS, were divided in rcutine to Sheila Murphy (Ed-2), our opinion on the subject. who has won aw.irds in Irish dance Lest I be attacked by one of ese ison pc notes from Seymore competition . The Flyerettcs will perform at a Wrongly or Lucy News, I will re r in om stati~ my opinio_n, or, m?re correctly, my position. I will, inst ttempt t9' be helpful by proposmg televised game in Detr01t on h1n. 9 some alternatives for those who sh to sho/' t~eir affecti?ns, but wh~ and possibly at Cincinnati J, n. 12. tinge at the though of giving s ndal or bemg scandalized on their Their next performance§...will be here own front porch. on Jan. 20 and Feb. 3. The last l2S!:__ The first alternative, of rse, is the ibrary lawn. For most students, formance scheduled is Feb. 27. however this is extreme angerous. o matter how careful you are, or .. -. ' epare, ther 1s always the danger that you m i g h ~ t • t study or eek out a book. This naturally would be a great waste O rpose and · e. Therefore we'll rule out the lawn. · l l• 'l'&e next altemati e i~ the foot 11 stadium. Everyone know~ that vis.itin parents, friends, and eighbors ou1d be 1es~ shocked at seemg_ a pair o alone in a dark, empty ootball stadium, than among fifty fellow "Captain From Koepenich," anIIUdents on the well-lighted ste of a dormitory. Unfortunately, the campus pltn>l keeps the stadium lock . Therefore, unless the pair is extremely other movie in the seriea of Classical qlle or extremely determined, e football stadium must also be ruled out. Films, will be presented this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater. For a couple without an auto, the possibilities are quickly narrowing. 'a always the field in front of Stuart Hall, bot I would imagine that In the movie, a gentle satire on 1~ prove to be rather damp and chilly, especially when the sprinklers the Kaiser's army, William Vought, are ,01ng. a poor cobbler, finds a disgacded ofAdmittedly, the preceding is a poor and tasteless attempt at humor. I ficer's uniform and takes command hope, though, that from this written immaturity, the sufficiently mature of an army detachmenL draw some spark and enlipten our campus. Matten such as t1)is He orders the detacluMnt to cap. are personal and should be applied by every individual to himself personally. ture the mayor of Koepwnich. The This is the only way that any moral code can be really enacted, short of movie tries to show the stupidity of • marshal law. In the ·meantime, anyone bothered by the situation can probthe militaristic state. ably find someone on West Campus to trac;{e places with him. There is The movie won three awards at DO similar problem on the steps of University Hall. the Berlin Film Festival in 1957 and IDcidentaJJy - the UH steps can be tried out Saturday evening when an award from the 1957 San FranUH holds its dance. cisco Film Festival.

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Grace lla]f-Tjmes A ,ain 7

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Kissers Welcome at V H £:

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SSIC I IDS S O r<:Sell 3 Ire Kaiser's Army

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Welcome U of D Students to the new ·

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SHARON FITZGERALD and Jeon Ann Edwards will lead the Flyerettes this year. The precision team will begin its activities on Dec. 2 at halftime of the Niagara game.

Council Sponsors Mock UnitedNationsAssembly 1be Student Council will sponsor

a mock United Nations Assembly on the weekend of Feb. 12-14. The tcbedule will start on Friday cYcning when there will be general orPl!,imtion and a keynote speech for the delegates, who will all be students. On Saturday morning from 8:30 to noon there will be three committee meetings. One of the delegates from each country represented will attend one of these caucuses while a fourth delegate will act as head of the group. During the meeting three distinct problems will be discussed, and each delegate will present his country's view on that particular problem. The three problems to be discussed are: Population, growth and economic development. South African Apartheid, which is the segregation problem in that part of Africa. 1be Question of China. In the General Assembly on Saturday afternoon from l p.m. to 7

p .m., these problems will be turned over to the bead delegates, v. ho will try to eolve them. F"inally, on Sunday, there will be a banquet for all who participated ill the Mock Assembly. 1be Student Council is plannin1 for well over SO delegates. There are positions for four delegates fOI' each country and these will be handed out on a first come first serw basis. ,,

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Students who want more information or who wish to sign up shoul4 sec Chuck Ricksecker, in the Activities Office, or Gary Sbcpan1 and Mike Costello in the Stude91 Council office. 1

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Attention engineers! If you are interested in bowling in a three man classic league on Monday nights, contact Bill Schmidt al 223-0581, Greg Kiener at 2630302, or leave your name and phone number at the UD bowlin1 Janes. Beginners wanted!

Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling Is expensive? Cut It out.

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For the next l\\O \\eeks the show~ 5 in the mai!J...li>bhy 116.Ja ,the •tm::ri'O'lf' of the Art Gallery Com~1111tM-~- U 1 C ~

-!ll!Jj~.....,. -\\ 111 be featuring Gary A.

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The one comment that can put the fire into Sharon Couvion's right arm is that girls can't throw a football. At last measurement, she was whizzing the oblong pigskin 40 yards down the field. Having begun her football "career" at tlte age ol t"·o, i,he considers herself fairly experienced. Sharon stated, "I enjoy playing football because it's an interesting sport, as well as being good exercise. I like proving to the boys that they are wrong when they say that girls can't throw a football. It's a challenge to me to show that I am as good as the average boy. Besides this, playing has helped me appreciate the game more." ~

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· ;.

atten's (A&S-4). personal collection f Sindi art . Due to his father's ,,orl.. ral Service Administrator for A.I.D. der the State Department. Patten, native Daytonian. has traveled roughout E11ropt', living a year in one ia am! 18 months in Pal..istan. While living in Pakistan, Patt me acquainted "ith the Sindi ads, dwelling on the Sindi around the Indus River V ough this friendship. Gary ired most of the gifts di the showea ·es: a handw pillow cover, a , a HaeKee pipe an a e ridges, ducks, deer, bbits, and sheep amo

ART . is displayed in the lobby of the JFK Memorial Union. Thes\ artifacts give on insight into their culture. Patten claims that they are "hard to get to know; but once known, are easy to get along with."

used on the Sindi Desert in hunting. Patten recalls these hunting expeditions with his father and the Sindi

Fortunately, Sharo asn't conrely to football. fined her ener She is als a ed y her teammates as excelle volleyball, softball, tennis, track and basketball. Last summer Sharon won a trophy at

Math Seminar On Saturday, Nov. 8, the department of .Mathematics held a seminar for all Math majors. Speakers for the meeting were members of the alumni who talked on job opportunities.

By John :UcCann A new coach, a strong team, and lifted athletic probation should put University of Dayton back on basketball map of America this

Miss Couvion

Conl'y lsand for the most successin l-askets. She confronts her challengers with a formidable array of trophies in almost every sport. In the future, Sharon plans to t-.c ready for any hecklers by practicing every weekend to keep that arm in condition.

THE UD FL YER N WS

Page 6

UD lce111e11 G l. Off 011 Right I ate;

~!'?..~~I!~!m~an~"!,;,.," ~ ?,~,?,_i~~l },'.~.~!~ ~~~~~. . F.' J,eature Sport,; Writer S.:onng fast and furiou~ly, the 1964-6~ edition of the UD ice hockey te.im blitzed to an imprcs.·ive, but shotkh .190opcningnon·lcaguevi~ over the liami RcJskins Mon-

,\ddin~ i1L\Ult to injur), the ke Fl)Crs also cored twke whl'll it wa.~ sort-handed. STRO, 'G lJD DlTENSlt

FLYERfoto by John Michitsch

DAYTON AND MIAMI icers face-off in Monday night's clash at 1:!orq ~ e r s administered a 19-0 thrasing to the newly forme roz ndians. d,,y night. Th~atch w ld at W.irnple1\ Ha f The ne\\~} or e Reds ·i te:1m found them quickly on the short end 1th 2:05 elapsed in the fir t perioJ, right wing Pete Oatis sent a scrc.imer past Miami goalie Bob Sp.:ck. This was the script that D_.} tun followed the entire game. In that exciting opening period. the leers phtced the puck in the Redskin teepee on 10 occasions. Oatis, who notched three goals in that frame, claimed the first hat trick of the young season. B\' the game' er.d R:iy Jung. right wing on the econd line, and Nick Dd·u~ c, left wing on the first line, jo;ned te mm.ite O.itis in the coveted h t trick eTrcJe. Da~ ton\ first line accounted for 8 of the total goals. Comprised of O,ttis. center Mike Schier, and DeI ussc, the "Scooter Line" skated through gaping holes in the opponent's limp defense. The scooters tallied 11 points on the 8 goals and fh·e assi,ts. The skating Flyers. as a team.

,,-..

l{ent State co11ti1111ed from page 1

remain strong on the line. Also. Coach Mike Hall. who scouted Kent's pass defense is one of the best in the country. the Flashes. had this to say about the game, "This will be the last eftort by our 16 seniors, and we are looking for exceptional efforts from all of them. These bo}s will certainly be missed next year." Concerning Kent. Coach Hall commented, "Their 3-4-1 record i · misleading, because they have lost three games by one touchdown. They have tied Ohio U. and beaten Xavier, Toledo and Louisville. This is definitely one of the better Kent teams in the last few years. Everything points to a real tough game." The last time these two coaches met was in 1961. At that time, Strang led his Massilon team to a 7-6 win over Pete Ankney's Canton l\lcKinley gridders before 20.000 fons in Canton's Fawcett Stadium.

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minder lcrry Mn,1111' 11 •,11r1e thl l•lyc, d Jen e p,ovi:d too t,1 pcnctrntl'. /\\ co.,ch W.,h I> 1111,1 \ id, "I w.,~ well pie• d with the pl,,y of th1: d< lcns1\e un11s, c p er.illy wllh t h1: ga111c put tort h hy 1,,rio I >c/\ 1111.1 and llud \ b ·n v. ' l'cd km pl,1\in" co •ch, J ,y Hol comb in rted II fr h ro,ilrc 111 .,c.h pcrnid in 11 :ill'IIIJJt to find on• who cOllid fi1•ht off the I Iyer d1 11 cs. Of th unlortl n.itc tr,11, pudgy h 1111 J,1111l11ee, who filkd the II t during the third ,IIIJ',1, w,1 the most hot , cff1:l'tivc I k turned h k I while Da} ton \\, • hie to lir five past him. In s111nm iri,rni; th .,n• W It De,\nn,, was pie cd wrth the ffort displa ·cd by hi team. lfr st.,tcd, "In the f' r~t period the boys pcrfom1cd c~cept1on 111) well. They hackcheckcd efficiently and pl:iyed position hockey, but following the first rcriod the boys got a bit fancy and forgot to play a tight game. They thought they had it made." "If we c:,.pect to be:,t . uch ice powers a, Ohio L., Hill,dale of Michigan, and Denison, we will huvc to put out for three period in lead of one," he added. FLYER FACT: Jerry Martin, the Red and Blue frosh goal tender, is a Ontario Hockey Association Junior C product.

Artwor

y Ted Pl

Rudolp1i Flyer Again-A tremendou pa ing performance again t fiam1 h"s g rnercd Joe Rudolph I Iyer of the Weck hono for the second time thi e on. On target all day, Rudolph outpa sed 1iam1' highly touted Ernie ellerman. Rudolph' tall lie \I.ere 11 completion in 13 tries (85 per cent) for 158 yards and two touc.h-

dov.n Kellerman 11 of 1 (79 pc1 cent) for 127 yard and one

Joe game of his c. reer," commented Head Coach J>ete An ne}. 'He threw real weJ. Even the two incompletion '111,ere good p , ju t off b}' rrull m .. rgin" H b.ill-h.indung .snd f I.mg ere e cellent, .. continued Ankney M\\ 1th th pr ure on him. he m.:.mtamed h1 po e and ta}ed m the pod.et con i tentl},' Rudolph, 6-0, I"' -po nd jun.or. guards. Director Grig b}' also noted tos ed nme }'ards to Bill pe-r thut Jones is a versatile actor '111,hO I } rd to Tom B hm.sn O't: fl er has leaped high into prominence. h Iii His 35 } d compleuon · to Although only 6'2''. he has jumped Tern f1tu equalled D }t n lon~t 0 higher than any other member of ingle p~ in, gam of th e:.son. the cast , P~w of the e coming attracar111on tions being shm\ n every afternoon in the Fieldhou e reveal a probabl} excellent premiere performance . tu· dent ticket will be di tributed lon.1y .ind Tue Ja) before the g:ime. On e .igain the lightning of Bot H rmon· predi uon true th hap, I UD Fl)ers . the} fell. n Harmon .i1d the} \\Ould. to fiami. f-1) r Dads, tud nt follo\\ers, and • lumm 11 hope that m.1\ be 1his \l.e Harmon might be \\T~ng.

'Mo11sters' Provide Frosl1 Witl1 First Test of Yec'lr By Ron l\lattei F, · Sports Writer Coming soon UD Freshmen vs. The Things fron Another City. On Dec, '.!. the Athletic Department of-ttle--Bntvttstt;,=et=Datto11 will present the first of the scheduled double-feature of the new basketball season. The first event on the program will be a su~pense-filled thriller in which freshmen basketball players from Indiana, New York. and Ohio unite to fight off the invasion of the Armco " tee! Mon ters" from Mid dletown. The main fe:iture whic will fol pre~cnts the V,trsity i their attempt to m.1ke Niagara fall fu rt her:,__.. "'• A cast of ten and thousands o dollars contribute to the spectacular which has been months in the making. University known freshman director, Chuck Grigsby, ha.~ chosen his tentative main actors from promising young stars C:1roughout the national high school sce ne . Still fighting it out for the center role are Glinder Torain (6'6") and John Rohm (6'5"') who have auditioned well. Coming forward into the UD spotlight for the first time will be Rich Fox and Don May. The latter is already known in Dayton for his many lead roles in area high school play. Important supporting roles will be enacted by Dale Jones, Bob Hooper, and Rudy Waterman - all looked upon by Grigsby with high rel

\

\ ' Newly h:usi: g at 839 Jessie St. for U.O. students

~

contact 293-0089 or Mr. Kuntz

If

Enters Final JT' eekend Jf' ith .i62 lark

·•n1ural Title e Decided

unday Tilt

The 1964 intramural football program may very \\ell come to a rou ing climax on Sunday \\hen the Headhunter of tuart Hall meet the Rejects of FounJeL Hall for the championship at 1 p.m. on Baujan Field. The Headhunter,; finLhed their National League season undefeated in IO start .. The c ptain and quarterback of the N.L. champ is Joe Michaels. He has three fine receivers in tight end Roy Gugliotto. plit end Tim Drumm • and flanker b cl.: Joe Mancuso. Gugliotto i:s the leading pass catcher. Mancuso the leadi~ scorer. and Drumn the leading clutch performer. The rugged Headhunter line is anchored by center Joe Cogliano and guard John Matejcck. The Rejects, 10-0 in American League play, have outscored their opponents 204-8 this season. They also have a fine quarterback. in Bill Basil, whose favorite target is flanker Joe Dete. The running attack is sparked by speedy halfbacks Rich Capozzi and Joe Schepcs. The game will be played in four 12 minute quarters and running time till the last six minutes. In the last six minutes the clock will be stopped for incomplete passes and out ·of•bountls plays.

TOP I-NOTRE DAME 2-ALABAMA 3-MIOIIGAN 4-ARKANSAS 5-NE:lttASKA 6-TEXAS 7-0HIO STATE I-FLORIDA 9-l. S. U. 10-SOUTHEltN CAL Force .. .. , A'!ZOO. • .• Arizon1 St1te :rkjns11 • . 1ror •.• 1 0$lon ,.,,.,. • .

Au:

20 TEAMS

I I-PENN STAR 12-llllNOIS 13-INNE:SOTA 14-MISSISSIPPI 15-flORIDA STATE 16-0I.E:iOH STATE 17-SYIIACUSE IS-TULSA 19-GEOKIA TECH 20-GEORGtA 15 lwt,en . . . 6 15 r.-s.,i-;. ..... I 14 LHinille .. . . . . 14

17 fleri41 .... .. .. t 14

:-'r' u. . . . 20 ew 1n1 Grtt• . . . 20 1 Ci,.'!"

· ,• . . . . . •

O:''"""" . .. ... 19 .,mson . . . . . . . 21 ~ git.

TlleCitl.ltel ...... 13

n ,...._. ........ 14 .... Shtll ....... I luh ........... t Tua Tedi ...... 7

s.htreit M. •• . ....... I .......... IJ

•..•••. 16 . . . .

Is'-' ..... II

..:mffflo . .. ... 29 lnier .......... 7

ke ••••••••••• 18 ~ ........ 15 ~!rid• . . ..... 14 Miuli. Ollie .... M ,n01'9t Wosh.,... lS 5"" ~ ....• Holy Creu • .. 21 C ~ ...... d

lt.,.t Stm ...... lS len1 INcti ..... n l. S. I ......... 17 ...ryl°"" ........ 21

hytM .......... U P'Nific .......... t T.i- .......... I \lirp1N ......... 6 Memphis Sh.. ... 17 ~ ......_. 7

Mk11,,.. .. ...... n M• Michl,- St• ... 21

Minnesot1 ....... M Missouri ..... , ... 17 NellrHb ........ 14 New Mnico $tote 18 ...rth ,-11.. ... 22

N9!re

St........ ..: lliNII ........ ..

WiscNsill ........ 7

It•.......... 15 OIINMIU ........ t

g

TUii W....,. .... 11 .... ...........

D•- ...... 17 loWI ........... ., CHioe U.......... 21 Monll.U ......... t

=

Olll•h- Stotw ... • S - Slal9 • .. .. Oft,on .... .. .•. 17 an,- ...... ·, •· "-!'" ~ ...... 21 ~ .... " ... P'rincefN ....... 2S c-11 .......... .. .....dllt

.......... . . . ._

......... .

lice ........... 1:1 T. C. & ......... 7 S0uthen1 C•llfN9io 21 I. C. L A. , .. • " .

Stonfor4 ......... 14 ~ .. · .. · · · 7 Syr1c11st • . • . . • . 27 Wost YqWI · · " ,

THnesstt .••..... 17 1eim,c1tr .. · .. · .. Tolst ........... :It ,.... • ......... 1 . Utoh , .. . ....... a St• ...... · 6

Yill•~•"• .......

Ut•

17 ., ...... WHh1111t• •. .. , .20 . . . . . .·.· · - · ·· 6 I West ~1•H , ..... 14 A,11.,,_ .. · .... .

,.1.

........... 11 llorvtn ....... .

THE UD FLYER NEWS

November 20, 1964

Page

7

Flyers Fall Fighting

Bouncing Ball Costly to UD theµ- own 25. From the UD 49, Rudolph faded and fired. The pa~ was caught in stride by Tom Titus, and the big end c to the Miami 16 to comple e a 5-yard play. A few moments I ter, arty Coates sailed over fro th one fo the touch do

The recovery was on the Dayton

13. A running play netted a pair of yards. Kellerman fired low and hard into the end zone, and right end Jack. Himebauch made a sensational diving catch for the score. Kellerman ran over for the two-point conver-

sicn. s.ill fighting, the Flyers marched 14 yards after the kick-off for lheir final score. Rudolph ~as again redbot on this drive.

I e fate deserted the Fighting ers as the bad hop nicked the unsuspecting Bushman. The Flyer pilot back was not attempting a return, but was trying to block the charging Miami linemen who eventually swarmed over the free ball.

FLYERfoto by John Michitsch

TIPOFF in basketball scrimmage finds two of the Flyers' big both going up for the tip.

who?who? none but ?you,you

Delta Sigs bests ' fraternity rivals in f oothall game By Larry Bell FN Sports Writer With an air of confidence and a hi!; optimistic smile, head basketball coach Don Donoher is really .. getting down to brass tacks" in these 1ast ft.w days of practice before the season officially begins. The "hrass tacks" which Donoher is now hitting is a definite, (not probable), starting line-np. "The competition is ~till keen, but '-fonday, for ~ure, we must get a starting line-up. Any changes made in that line-up will come after the opening game," he said, in regard to the situation. Although there are still a few indefinite answers about various aspects of the team and the season, Donoher has nrnde a final decision about the basic type of offense he pl,?ns to use throughout the year.

l he offense whir.h the Flyers will

use is officially known as a ..singlepcst" offense. In common terms this means that most of the offensive play will revolve around the center who will function mainly as a pivot man. In answer to how the team is "~haping up" for the opening game on Dec. 2, coach Donoher replied, ·.. we're on schedule in conditioning. With three or four days of hard work I'm confident that we'll be in playing condition for the opener." One final note of business was ;,dded to our Flyers' busy schedule. On Thanksgiving Doy, at 6: 15 p.m., WLW-D will broadcast a show about the basketball team. The program will consist of an interview with c;oach Donoher, a general preview of this year·s UD Flyers and a good look at the returning lettermen.

IM Basketball Rules Herb Dintaman recently released the following information on intramural basketball play this winter. I-or complete details contact Herb at the Fieldhouse. I. Entries must be submitted no later than 3 p.m., Dec. 5. , Fntry f~e of $IO mu~t accomp.iny entry blank.

-->-

3. Entries should be turned in to room 23 in the Fieldhouse be-

Kellerman's first tally climaxed a IO play, 64 yard drive from the opening kick-off. He zipped over from the three. Glenn Trout added the conversion. Dayton came back to tie the score in the second quarter, covering 75 yards in 14 plays. Quarterback Joe Rudolph sparked the drive that ended when he found Bill Spear in the end zone with a nine yard toss. Rich Winkler's conversion knotted matters. Miami bounced back with a 66 yard drive following the kick-off. With just seconds remaining 'til halftime, Kellerman skirted right end to score from the two. Trout's kick was wide to the right.

FLYERS CLOSE GAP The Skins took possession and marched 80 yards for its third score. The tally came when fullback Eddie Daniel powered into paydirt from the seven. A pass for the conversion failed. The Flyers started a drive from

Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi renewed their football rivalry last Sunday as the two professional business fraternities eng~in some unprofessional-type footb~. Delta Sigma came out best in what turned into a defensive battle, 6-0. The one and only touchdow tQ game came on a p m quarterback John Riley, end Jim Vogel. Other outsta~in layers for Delta Sig were uc acciponte who intercepted si pass on the Delta Sig goal line to prevent a score and also filled in admirably at quarterback after Riley was hurt. Other key men in the Delta Sig victory were defensive man Larry Schafrath and Pledge Jim McGinley.

AK Psi was not without stars however, and despite the lack of offensive punch bad outstanding players who played a fine defensive game. Outstanding defensive efforts were turned in by Tom · O'Hara, Frank Hertvick, John Plavan, and Jim Wilke.

....,.~ N. . H ME? 01 6 O

~twee~n 9 a.ml!£Q&E. and ~ p.m. 5~ ~ -Jfft 4. All teams may have two one lwur practice times on any of the ft'llowing da}s in Dec.: 7, 8. 9, JO, 13, 14, 15, 16, or 17. Sign up in room 23 of the Fieldhouse.

Flyer Of The Year Award

,.,i ,,, •

tcftjp



Each )l'ar. at the Football Awards Banquet, several trophies arc re cntl'd to those players who have excelled in certai ·eas o th' 1e of fl otball and the University. However, there has not been a trop:1y or aw:ir presented by v e s udent body. 'The FLYER :--:EWS feels that because the team represents the Uni-· ver·ity of Dayton, tbeic felleiw students should be able to cast a vote for the player they feeLis most deserving. In an effort to remedy the situation, the FN is sponsoring a trophy to be presented to that player voted the Flyer of the Year by the ·tudenh of the University. ny football player on the varsity team is eligible, and any udent-mak or feniale may vote. When voting, the official ballot must be used. All ballots must be dropped off at the desk in front the Snack Bar in the JFK Union either today, tomorrow, or

10c

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FOR

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ENTIRE DAYS

Nov. 25-Nov. 30

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RATES INCLUDE: free Gas, Oil, and Primary Insurance Free Pickup & Delivery l 0% Discount to UD Students Only

Ca ll now to re serve a new Chevrolet or Mustang of your choice.

mMorKlay.

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I I

II 1 I

I I

OFFICIAL BALLOT

. ,·ote for . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . , because ef . AM& play and overall attitll4e toward UD foedtall. Fl... YER OF THE

EAR

______________________________

This Thanksginlg -.Go

f:/4;IfJ

Class

ear Dated Post-Grad slacks by

h.i.s.

You're the epitome of wisdom when you choose these longand-lean pants. They trim_you up and taper~ down. PostGrads are the sme qua non of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-butnot-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pockets. You can look perfect for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a '8ir in 55'f. Acrilan• Acrylic, 45'1. Rayon. Buy 'em and

wooool

print:

._

• 1n

A

THANKSGIVING "TURKEY SPECIAL"

___.

I

Pag

TH

8

D011~1ltl ll,111 l,t• t~,td W01·l~s ,1t JF 1,11t~,1le1· D onal,\ Hall , plWt, l',ht,lr nnd sd\ll\ar, "ill reaJ se k ctitH\s frnm h is ,. o rl..s 1' londay night at 7· 10 p .m ., in the I ittk Thcatcr. ln 1955, 1'\r. H all \\On th.: l amont Poetry Selection for the l~st book. of poetr) of the year for thc book ''f'\.iks and Marriage" he was given the award b) the \cadem y o f Ame rk::m Poetry . H e has written two other books. One appeared in 1958, entitled "D ark House." The other, wh ic h wi ll Appea r in D ecember is called "A Roof of Tiger Lilies."

C un,· ntl} I Intl is nn Assnl'iak Professor of Fnglish a t the lJniw r sity of l\lidi ig nn . lk teach es c rea tive writin g cours,·s. Thc author of m a ny poe ms, l1is worl,.s have appea red in such ma gazines as the .. N ew Yorke r,'' 'The N ation ," "Atlantic." and " Ha rpers." l lis sho rt stories have bee n published in "Esquire,'' "N ew Yorker," a nd '"l he Best Sto ries of 1962 ... Hall received his education a t Exeter, H arvard Universi ty, and Oxford.

Band Joins Natio11al Cl11h The ROTC Band has voted lo enroll in the National ROTC B,,nd Association.

exceptionally fine ba nd. I nm delighted they are willi ng to remain intact during the non-drill season."

As a m ember organization. they \\ ill we ar d istinctive crests, receive a n awa rd for their bes t Bandsman of the Yea r, and be eligible for natio nal compe titio n a t the W orld's Fair next Apri l 30.

Colonel Showalter added that he hoped more students could arra nge their schedules so they coul d p lay in the band next semester. The band p ractices o n W ednesday morning for o ne hour during the regular drill period.

Colonel Wilbur Sho walter. professor of Milita ry Science, upon hear ing of the band's decision from Drum M ajor Joseph Moga n (A&S-2) 1u.1u.:.-+!J).is •taleoJeni; "The Old Gu ard Fife and Drum Corps a t the President's Review was so colorful th at many spectators may h ave o verlooked the outstanding performance of the ROTC band. Thanks to Mr. Ritter ar.d the Cadet Bandsmen, it is an

• The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary WiJYS to achieve the converston of 100 million non-Catholic Amer· icans. He is a missionary to his own people the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to fulfill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. • If the vital spark of serving Goo through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an investiga, tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an aptitude test for the modern man nterested in devoting his life to God. This can be a vi ta l instrument to help you make th e most important decision of vour life. Wr te for it today.

NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRE.C TOil PAULIST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019

UD

t ~r.l{. rnb r 20, 1964

l YER NEW

I

Sotlali '·.Y Sponsor. M a ... s,•s Slunui II g ti 111,-g.r ( ;/,a II g,•s

~~~,~~ "~~,~~~~~.: ~2./~ . :.~~~

Ilic wa ll i11 1111, I 01d1 Room we:, loa11td hy th i: O:ikvi w I le1111.:11t:11y lJ I) wi ll Ill' host lo O Vl r 200 Pl'O Sc hool, pk• on N ov 27 HI frn thL N11t1011 al I '1111: cxhil>II, \p1>11t111c( I 1,y tlie IJn Soda lily <'o nVl' ntio n. ion c 11lt11 1t c 0111111lllce 1 l!.:iture Thl' thc nw "Fu ll I 1fl 'J h1 011gh the 1,0IIJC o f the WOJ le c,( (,(XJ "11Hknt l itmgy'' w,11 hl' d isc ussed d111 ing ta ught hy l>oiolhy I :inc 81u,e, :1 co nfcrenCl'S as wd l as spiritua ll y pw tcache r at C),d v icw. traycd by means of 1111,·l' Masses, u, A reception w;,~ held la'>! S111iday inr the new l1t 111g1(..al 111l'lhods. f l he for the duld,cn ;111d 1hci1 pa,ent~. firs t !\ l ass w il l consist of s1 ~ 1lc On Nov. 21 lo 2'J, "( l1ild1cn Ari," changcs, \\hile the second will m f M < 01111 t 1 • 1 crease an the complexity of the n, 111 onlgollier_Y Y uv. changes, cominp lo 1he co111pktc f,(..hool student will he on Ji ,pl u1 the Union A1 t <,alloy. new method in the thud. 111

~ ,!f t!ll.tl,~, .

Apllrtliei,l policies • potisors T our Sou.t 1I, A f·ric,i

s

Dr. Charles Manning, on n lecture tour of the United States sponsored by the government of South Africa, will stop al UD lo present n talk on 'The Predicament of South Africa in Today's Society." He wil l be a guest of Phi Alpha Theta, National H btory Honor Fraterni ty. All students are invi ted to attend the lecture, which w,11 be esse nti ally a defense of the aparlheid policies

You could be one of the most important persons we talk lo this year!

of the Union of South Africa. rt will be held on Sunday, Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. in K222 . .A quc tion and an5wer period will follow. Dr. Manning was professor of Jnternationul Relations ;,at the Universily of London for 32 years. He is widely k nown for his articles written on In ternational relations and the Social Sciences.

~w tl• ,all lh11,ugl11, t tlte fJni,,n arc part ,,f ti, rJJ , 1 11n;,nent collecti<, 'I hey we,e d,m;,at ·d l,y r· rticipa nt, th Alu11111i a11d Stu,J,:nt Art J.xh ll,itt p,evi,,u ly di pl:iyed in the ,allerr t/ij 'YC'.11,

• • • , r,n/inur•d frr,m pag!! I

clul, entered in the lllinl Jub'• tree decor ,ting conte t will decoraU: their trees. At the .ame time the Snack r,i . d 'II be • d • r ,a~ w,n ow PlllOtc , 11 mg rcl1g1<,u! theme!!. , C> Juifgmg will be fmm 3 fo 5 pm.

w,

r.nd wi nn er wm ,,e anoounctd i ometime d ur ing the latter part of the evening, F try fom for the tree decorating conte'>l (-al) be picked up in • • 23 •

·urV'.'

office before

i

·o,.,

will al5a be awarded for mit ee' " hri tmas is . . ." conten. BofeS for the collection of entries in th· contest can be found in tbe dorms and Union lounges. A Christmas pagent will be prescn ted in the Little Theater at 8 p .m. and 8:45 p.m., Dec. 8.

J

We're very active in the field of communications, and we're g rowi ng . New technolog ical advances have broadened areas of need for good people who want to develop and w ho will become experts in their jobs. .·o All ou r management ranks we' ll naturally reward those who can think for themse lves, solve problems, and produce under pressu re. Make your first move to a bright management future by signing up now at your Placement Office for an interview appointment. Our recruiting team will be on your campus very soon.

,' We work in space ••.

Because of our policy of promoting from within, you could earn one of our top management jobs. That makes it important that we talk to you. And important that you talk with us. The Bell System-where people And solutions to exciting problems-matches other companies in benefits, salaries and working conditions. The Bell System companies are equal opportunity employers.

@

BELL SYSTEM

American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies

and under the sea ••• to provide the world's finest communications

11-20-1964.pdf

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