11-09-1973

!!NIVERSITY OF D AYTON

FLYER NE VOL.

STUDENT PUBLICATION li'RIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

xx, NO. 20

Food co-op to offer lower-price products By Terri Mattie FN Staff Writer

Students will have the opportunity on Nov. 12 to buy food at reduced prices when SG opens their food co-op at Oak Day Swim Center, 974 Irving Ave. It will be run on a pre-order basis. Students will order and pay for the food i~ advance, then pick it up on delivery day. Students will be able to buy fresh produce, dairy products, bread, canned goods and grains. SG will buy the food directly from various wholesale stores such as Country Fresh Egg Farm, Trophy Nuts, Moler's Dairy, Fr ey's Food, Tastee Bread and Montana Mill and Co. To cover overhead and spoilage, customers will pay a service charge of approximately five percent. Money to start the Food Co-op Program will come from SG and Fr. Cyril Middendorf. SG is contributing $150 and Fr. Cy $500. Kathe Engro, SG vice-president and chairman of the Food Co-op Program, is basing it on the one at Ohio State. Although students participate in the food co-op there, non-students run it. It started three years ago on a preorder basis, then swMhed to

stocking the store. The health permit is the main obstacle preventing the food co-op from opening, according to Ms. Engro. Those students working in the store will have to 8"et a food handler's license. Days for ordering the food will be Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SG office in Kennedy Union. Pick-up will be on Saturday from 12-5 p.m. Food co-op organizers are collecting bags and cartons to be used to hold grains, nuts and eggs, an ecology idea of using things without wasting them, according to Ms. Engro. Reaction to the food co-op has been favorable. "It's a really good idea," said Mona Behan (A&S-2) . "I buy a lot of my own food and the prices at the stores are too high." "It's more convenient because it's closer than walking to the supermarket," said Jayne Raparelli (A&S-2). "You can buy specifically what you want and the quantities you want." "It will be beneficial to off-campus students," said Jo Rack (A&S-3). "It's a very good idea and should have happened a long time ago," said Barb Okishoff (A&S-3).

or President's Advisory Council

SociaUst urges unity

Ca!!!!!chael presents goals FN Staff Writer

Stokely Carmichael stressed unity, liberation and revolution in a speech Monday night in the Fieldhouse. Carmichael had goals to present to a receptive audience of approximately 250 people. "We must understand ideology, change capitalism and we must speak about scientific socialism." UNIFICATION Carmichael has been living in West Africa and studying under the former President of Ghana, the late Dr. Kwame N Krumah. He is presently touring the country, speaking on "N Krumahism" which calls for Pan-Africanism (unification of the African masses throughout the world to facilitate their liberation). Carmichael began his four part discussion with a quote stating Krumah's doctrine, "Thought without action is empty. Action without thought is blind." He then went on to define ideology as "what this group believes necessary to better the nature of man. "It (ideology) is the strongest cohesive force we can find." Carmichael equated change with revolution. "Revolution follows scientific principles. It is not based on prophets telling us what God said." He quoted Martin Luther King, whom he worked under during the 60's. "If a man doesn't have

oesch examines nominees By Jiil llardlnelll FN Staff Writer

recent rumor has it that Rev. ymond Roesch is trying his dest to keep SG President nchi Torrado off the Presint's Advisory Council. Fr. sch denied this, however, ing that Torrado is getting e same consideration as are other two nominees." . Roesch said that he is trying determine which of the three didates is the most represente .~f the students, adding t. .The student body presit IS not necessarily always

the most representative." "As of yet, I have not even had the time to interview them as I have been swamped with work. I don't feel any great pressure to do so either, as the two students, Noreen A. Buinewicz (A&S-3) and Terry J. Wombacker (ED-3), presently on the council are faithfully doing a good job." Torrado contends that SG presidents or vice-presidents have been asked to sit on the council for the past three years. Fr. Roesch, in a letter to Torrado, disagreed saying, "During t he last three years when the president or vice-president was a member, such membership was

not automatic or reserved." He gave other reasons why Panchi wouldn't find the position advantageous. He said that council members must keep certain tentative decisions confidential. Torrado agreed, saying, "Anything brought out at these meetings should be kept secret." However , he also said that "We (SG) do not intend to keep t hings hidden from t he students." Accord ing to F r. Roes ch , students have difficulty contr ibuting to t he meetings because "most of the things discussed are not student affairs." Torrado said, "The purpose of t he President's Advisory Council is to keep the president informed of Univer sity activities. The president a nd vice-president of SG ar e in t he best position since we are elected by the student body." Fr. Roesch said that in the end the decision on whether or not to choose Torrado will depend upon "whether or not Panchi agrees to support me and whether or not he'll be a help to me in decision · making." Fr. Roesch concluded by saying that although he has disagreed with some of Torrado's views, he is pleased with his establishment of the ombudswoman and that there are no hard feelings. "I do not believe that Torrado would be difficult to work with if I do appoint him to the council."

(UDPS folo by Campi.II)

STOKELY CARMICHAEL something he's willing to die for, history books glamorize Amerithen he has nothing to live for." can heroic figures. Calling John NO COMPROMISE Kennedy a "knight in shining Carmichael's statement, "a armor ," he credited Kennedy revolutionary cannot compro- with t he murder of Patrice mise in any matter," brought Lamumba, an African leader. cheers and applause from the "DOWNRIGHT STUPID" audience. Carmichael combined his views He again invoked audience on capitalism and socialism int o approval when he began a strong one t opic. Vehemently opposed push for black people to unite. to capitalism, " a downright "When you talk about your st upid system," he gave an people, say black people are illustrative st ory about a manubea u tiful, black people are fact urer to emphasize his hatred scientific." of t he system. Carmichael asked for t he Giving many examples to support of his audience when he degrade American society, said, "Promise me if you don't Carmichael stated, "America is have anything positive to say Africa's number one enemy. about our people, you'll keep America hated Africa so much she went to Africa and stole your mout h shut." He t hen went int o int erpreta- Africa's children!" "We can lose America in the tion of history. Strongly emphasizing t he fact that black history Sahara Desert of Africa!" "We must understand what our has either been misint erpreted or completely ignored , Carmichael pointed out that most (Cont1.....i on page 2)

Nixon urges nation to conserve energy President Nixon, in a public address broadcast over radio and t~levision networks Wednesday mght, asked the nation to conserve energy in the event of a critical fuel shortage. In the address, Nixon outlined his emergency plans for combating "a very acute energy problem." Many of his proposals will need the approval of Congress before being acted upon. Nixon reported that he is directing those industries and utilities using coal for energy to continue to do so and those using other resources to attempt to convert to coal for fuel. The quantity of oil available to airlines will be reduced, necessitating some flight cancellations. Business firms will be directed

to reduce their usage of heating oil for offices by 15 percent and industries by 10 percent. Nixon told the American people that "it will be essential" for all citizens to lower their home thermostats by six degrees. Nixon also requested Americans to reduce their automobile speed ~o 50 m.p.h . on major highways m order ot conserve gasoline usage. The Atomic Energy Commission has been asked to speed up the licensing and construction of nuclear plants from 10-year to 6-year projections. Nixon also indicated that he will be asking all state governors and city mayors to "enforce the appropriate actions at the state level."

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F RIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

THE UD FLYER NEWS

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FLYER NEWBi1 ..

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The right side

We blew it ly Jeff Mason ( A ~)

ALTHOUGH HINDSIGHT is an easy endeavor and doesn't take too much fortitude to use, I feel compelled to use it concerning our present governmental crisis. I believe Amer ica had a chance to elect a man whose strong points were in t he very areas that our crisis now exists. It seems to me that our troubles are rooted in the Vietnam War. Millions of people became disenchanted with what was supposed to be the greatest country in t he world, as t hey saw it mired in a long and meaningless war. THE STARS AND STRIPES became tai nted to many who saw young men being killed, maimed, and addicted to dr ugs for the sake of an ungrateful Asian dictatorship and a meaningless cause. The doubt and di5trust raised by Vietnam seemed justified to many a Water~ate surfaced. Part of the same govern ment t hat had charge of the Vietnam War was engaged in an attempt to subvert the democratic process. . Charg~s of kick backs, lies, cover-ups and incompetency flew as a v1ce_-pres1dent was forced to resign, giving millions of followers the feeling that they'd been had. OU_R ~RISIS, then, is two-fold. The combination of Vietnam and an aston7'hmg lack of integrity in government has given America per haps its sternest test. Yet, that test could have been avoided by electing this farsighted man. Ni~e years ago he called for no ground troops to be int roduced to the Vietnam Wa~. He proposed a bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong and a blockade of Haiphong harbor -- precisely the policy President Nixon ?elatedly took l~st December that freed the prisoners and ended our mvolvem_ent. Nme years ago it was said by many that these policies woul? brmg about.World War III -- at a time when the gap between Russian and ~mer1can strength was much greater than it is now a nd wh~n Red Chma w~s imbr?iled in the Red Guard affair and wa~ n·t paymg much attention to mternational affairs. HIS RE~ORD sho~ed him to be honest .. ruthlessly honest. On man~ occa~ions he said unpopular things .. things that would hurl a can; ·, · -·. >,,

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FJUJ)AY , NOVEMBER 9, 1973 THE UD FLYER NEWS

Ms. Moore: 'Back to A.frira '

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Leader stresses heritage 1ys.on.._, FN Staff Wrl ....

(UDPS folo by D....-.)

A "COOL" MEG BOSA VAGE [A&S-2) glances at her book while nurse Carol O'Brien draws a pint of blood for t he UD Blood Bank. The drive was held Monday in the KU Ballr?~ netting 61 pints of blood. A complete list of those who partic1· pated will appear in Tuesday's edition.

Reminiscing 55 years as a fi g hter fo r bl ac k liberation, Queen Mother Moore addressed a predominantly black crowd of about 60 Tuesday night in KU Ballroom. Ms. Moore, founder and president of th_e ,Universal Association of Eth10p1an Women related how Marcus Garvey, leader of the "Back to Africa" movement, was prohibited from making a speech in New ?rlea~s during the early 1920 s. His enraged supporters however, "were determined that Garvey . was going to speak." In spite of the numerous police in the New Orleans hall, everyone carried firearms. "I

had two guns," stated 75 y1•ar old Ms. Moore. WhWICH.ME~T&C~EES€

OR JUST CHE.'fSE TOA«:.TEt> TO A '10\..l>EN BROWN ON THE' Sf\ME HOME.MAbE. Ro\.1... NorH,N