The Michigan Daily-Sunday, September 28, 1980-Page 3 Bouncer, on trial tomorrow, for brawl By MAUREEN FLEMING A Second Chance bouncer stands trial in Circuit Court tomorrow for criminal charges stemming from a fight that broke out between employees and bar patrons last spring. Edward Abbott is charged with 'felonious assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder in connection with the alleged at- tack against bar patron Roger Nierynck last March 29. THE OFFENSE carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. The barroom incident began when Vernon DeJonge was accused by Second Chance em- ployees of throwing beer mugs into the crowd. Tom DeJonge, Vernon's brother, said he told the bouncer to leave his brother atone. A fistfight followed with Second Chance em- ployee Daniel Hainsenleder allegedly beating Tom DeJonge nearly unconscious.. Nierynck said he became involved in the fight after his friend, Phillip Gosur, went over to Haisenleder and told him to stop beating DeJonge. Nierynck said he tried to grab hisfriend so they could leave to call the police. BOTH NIERYNCK and Gosur explained in a pre-trial examination that . they thought Haisenleder was going to kill DeJonge. There are several accounts as to what hap- pened between Nierynck and Abbott that night. Eyewitness accounts have differed on Nieryn- ck's conduct toward Abbott. Nierynck maintains that he never touched Ab- bott. He said in testimony that Abbott attacked him for no reason. Nierynck said he just wanted to get away to call police for help. NIERYNCK .SAID he was a community ser- vice officer in training to be a police officer at the time. He said he wouldn't voluntarily have been involved in the fight because he said he never would have been hired if he had a fight on his personal record. In the pre-trial examination held about a mon- th after the incident, Nierynck said he had suf- fered many injuries from the fight, including "severe headaches" from a broken eye socket, paralysis in a facial nerve, dizzieness, damaged teeth, and a broken septum that he said has prevented him from breathing from one side of his nose. Haisenleder, who faces the same charges as Abbott for the alleged assault on DeJonge, will stand trial later this year. SECOND CHANCE has a stormier history than most Ann Arbor bars. There have been numerous complaints filed at both the District and Circuit Court levels. The greatest percen- tage of complaints are from patrons irritated because they allegedly were hurt by employees of the bar. Second Chance Manager David Urbaniak cited several reasons why Second Chance has more problems than other area bars. "We have the biggest bar in town. There are more people coming in here during the week than any other bar in Ann Arbor," Urbaniak said. He said they also have a higher proportion of non-students. Other bars in Ann Arbor may have 90 percent students where Second Chance has 50 percent, he said. URBANIAK ADDED that doormen don't have easy or safe jobs. "Sometimes the only way to stop a person is to hit him a little harder than he hits you," Ur- baniak said. nmAz bar HAPPENINGS SUNDAY FILMS Cinema Guild-East of Eden, 1,3,-7, 9 p.m., Michigan Theater. Cinema II-Showboat, 7, 9 p.m., Angell Aud. A. Gargoyle Films-Gone With the Wind, 7 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Mediatrics-Hair, 7, 9:30 p.m., MLB 4. MEETINGS Ann Arbor Gay Discussion Group-meeting, 6 p. m., 802 Monroe St. Hiking Club-meeting, 1:30 p.m., Rackham N.W. entry on E. Huron. PERFORMANCES Ark-"Norman and Nancy Blake,"8 p.m., 1421 Hill. Canterbury Loft-"Serpent in the Wilderness," 2p.m., 332S. State. Eclipse Jazz-Ann Arbor Jazz Festival 2, 4 p.m., RC Aud., 8 p.m., Hill Aud. Fall Organ Recital Series-Students of Marilyn Mason, 7 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Tecumseh, MI. Hllel -Israeli Folk Dance,1 p.m.,1429 Hill. School of Music-Piano Chamber Music, 4 p.m., Recital Hall. SPEAKERS First Baptist Church-William Coffin on "A Relevant Faith for the 80s," 7:30 p.m., 502 E. Huron. Kelsey Museum-Pam Reister on "A Victorian View of Ancient Rome," 2 p.m. School of Music-William Malm on "The Secret Art of Japanese Drum Making," 4 p.m., Stearns Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS Ann Arbor Police Department-Auction, 10 a.m., police garage at City Hall. Ann Arbor Seventh-day Adveptist Church-Coronary Risk Evaluation Clinic, 7-11 a.m., 2796 Packard. Hillel-Deli Dinner, 6 p.m., 1429 Hill. March of Dimes-Ride-a-thon, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 121 Huron View Blvd. Rec. Sports-Family Sunday Funday, 2p.m., NCRB. Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation-Park Lyndon, "Life on the North Slope," Car pool leaves Crisler at 9:15 a.m. MONDAY FILMS AAFC-Two Rode Together, 7 p.m., Destry Rides Again, 9 p.m., Angell Aud. A. Cinema Guild-Torment, 7, 9 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud. Black alumni attend reunion (Continued from Page 1) University at the Fourth Annual Black Graduates Reunion yesterday. GRADUATES CAME from as far as Mississippi and Georgia to attend the reunion. While graduates from as early as 1938 participated, the largest group of alums at the party graduated during the 1960s and 70s. The alumni, who stayed at Campus Inn, enjoyed a tailgaterparty before the Michigan-South Carolina football game, and a banquet and dance last night. DR. CHARLES WRIGHT, chairman of the board of the Afro-American Museum in Detroit, and Bob Forman, executive director of the Alumni Association, spoke at the banquet which was emceed by Carmen Harlan of WDIV-TV.. Interest in the black alumni group has been growing in recent years, ac- cording to Sue Ann Burris who helped organize the reunion. She said the four-year old association of black graduates now has a strong nucleus. The Black Graduate Alumni Association started a scholarship committee this year. The out-of-state alumni, many of whom are Law and Medical School graduates, provides financial support and helps inform prospective students of what the University offers minorities, Burris said. "The alumni act as a liaison of sorts, between the University and the studen- ts," she explained. Tf6KE THE LE6D Help New Students or Their Parents Discover the Diversity of Michigan BE 6 'SUMMER OW ENTEITION LE6qDER Pick up applications at the Orientation Office (2530 SAB) or call 764-6290 for further information. Applications due by Nov. 7, 1980 an affirmative action non-discriminatory employer // I" p T l I -- MEETINGS GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING START + It takes four years to get a college degree. How long will it take you to get a good job? If you haven't settled on a company or corporation yet, why not get your executive career off to a flying start as a pilot or navigator in the United States Air Force? It's the finest flight pro- gram in the world, the pay is excellent, and you'll enjoy the prestige that goes with the silver wings of an Air Force pilot or navigator. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation, And a great place to gain executive experience with million dollar respon- sibility. Find out today about the Air Force flight program. Con- tact ... Sergeant Paul Wagner, at 973-7703 or stop by 2500 Packard Rd., Suite 208, Ann Arbor. American Field Service-Open meeting, 7:30 p.m., International Center. Christian Science Organization-Open meeting, 7:15 p.m., 3909 Union. CEW-Brown bag lunch for women returning or considering returning to school, noon, CEW center. International Center-Study Abroad Series, noon, Int. Ctr. Rec. Room. Journal of Economics-Open meeting, 4 p.m., 301 Econ. Bldg. Minority Association of Allied Health-Mass meeting for prospective members, 7 p.m., Trotter house. SACUA-meeting, 1:15 p.m., 4025 Admin. Bldg. UAC-open house, 12-5 p.m., UAC offices. University Bike Club-meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1084 East Engin. SPEAKERS Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies-Edna Coffin on "The Image of the Arab in Israeli Fiction," 12:10 p.m., LaneHall Commons. Center for S. and S.E. Asian Studies-Tilmen Seebass on "Evaluating the Music Under Louis the Pious and Airlangga," 4:15 p.m., Stearn Bldg., Cady room. Dharma Study Group-"Buddhism: The Path of Meditation," 7:30 p.m., Room C, Michigan League. First Baptist Church-William Coffin on "Disarmament, Hostages, and the Campus,"7:30 p.m., Rackham Auditorium. Macromolecular Research Center-Guy Berry on "Physical Chemistry and Rheology of Solutions of Rod-like Polymers," 4 p.m., Room 3005, Chem Bldg. National Multiple Sclerosis Society-Dr. Ann Young on "Living with MS," 7 p.m., Washtenaw United Way Building. Kathleen O'Reilly, Democratic nominee for Congress will speak at noon on the diag. PERFORMANCES School of Music-Lecture-performance of Chinese folk songs by'Zhou Guang-Ren, 3:30 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. MISCELLANEOUS People's Food Co-ops and Nutrition Outreach-benefit vegetarian dinner, 5 p.m., First Methodist Church. UAC-Auditions for Soundstage Coffeehouse, 1-4 p.m., 2105 Union. To submit items for the Happenings column, send them in care of: Hap- penings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St.. Ann Arbor, MI, 48109. Doily Photo by PAUL ENGSTROM BLACK BELT KARATE instructor Barbara Christensen and Deborah Webb, an assistant, participate in a self-defense workshop during the conference, Women in Graduate School. Women focus on their A great way of life. " pr oblems i (Continued from Page 1) professor jobs going to men. WOMEN CONTINUE to earn 80 percent of the salaries that men earn for the same job, Sandler added. Another speaker, Rosemary Sarri, a professor in the school of Social Work, focused primarily on the status of women faculty members at the Univesity. She disclosed that overall, women are not well represented in the various faculties, although there were different patterns for each school or college within the University. In the engineering and medical n. iacadleima schools, drawing from primarily male- dominated fields, Sarri found there had been no substantial increase in women f aculty members since 1973. Female professors in engineering have grown from one to two, she said, while in medicine, although the total faculty has increased from 481 to 537 members, the number of women has risen from 12 to 13 per cent. ACCORDING TO the study, the largest growth in appointments of women was in the pharmacy school where women faculty members rose from 5 per cent in 1973 to 33 per cent this year. TIN"1 C EVERY MONDAY NIGHT National Recording Artists ' * 0 " Video Shows' - A F 56E .0.ar1 5 516 East Liberty-994-5360 THE 4 PERFECT FERSCPPION I 1 COUNSELING SERVICES IS NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWING COUNSELING GROUPS: SOCIAL SKILLS: This therapy group for men and women will focus on difficulties in initiating and maintaining interpersonal relationships. Such tech- niques as relaxation, assertiveness training and communication skill building will be used. WOMEN WITH WEIGHT PROBLEMS: This group combines discussion, insight, support and some behavior modification to help women deal with weight problems. GENERAL THERAPY: Personal problems, particularly thosethat appear in interpersonal dilemmas, will be addressed in a coed setting. MINORITY ISSUES: This counseling-therapy group is designed for black men and women to deal with minority concerns such as self-concept, procrastina- tion, racism and coping with the realities'of being a black student. ( \' p 15SA SUBSCRIPTIOIN II U UI I