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ORBITING SNOWMEN AND FLYING TREE LIMBS In the photo above, Dr. Young,~Physics and Astronomy, makes a snowman with the snow which filtered through the Planetarium heater/A drift several feet long formed in the Planetarium as a result of the defective heater. In the upper" right shot two passing students help a stranded motorist remove a limb which fell on her car during the Friday snow storm.
Tuesday, February 1, 1977 'YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 54-No. 26 President Coffelt officially temperatures stayed under the closed, the University at noon freezing mark. On Monday, the on Friday and Governor Rhodes majority of area schools were suggested to all state employees closed with the exception of that they leave work early, as 'our campus and the Salem branch a result of a "severe snow• of Kent State. YSU remained storm which hit the area.Friday. open this week for the same A program of "Spirituals and Her program will open with Alien, who was born in Beginning early Friday morn• reason as the previous week, Art Songs" has been selected by Phillis Wheatley's "Poem-His Campbell and graduated from ing the storm was accompanied a long range surplus of fuel oil. mezzo-soprano Betty Allen to Excellency (General Washington"; Rayen High School in 1944, sang by gusting winds and falling Residents of Hubbards west side were perform when she returns to her followed by Francis Hopkinson's in a church choir in Youngstown temperatures. evacuated early Morning because native Youngstown for a recital "Three Songs," Wheatley's and performed with the Many businesses and industries of an electric power failure. performance at 8 p.m. Friday, "PoenvOn Imagination," Edward A. Youngstown YWCA glee club. closed, and at .11:30 am the Most residents were evacuated Feb. 4, in Powers Auditorium. MacdowelTs "1m Walde" and While a student at Wilberforce City of Youngstown made an to nearby relief centers set up for The program. is presented by "Leichte Silberwolken University, her interest in singing announcement that it was closing the emergency. YSU's Artist Lecture Series and is Schweben," Charles T. Griffes' was nurtured. She then down the majority of its offices. Since late December this area free and open to the public. "Auf Geheimem Waldespfade," completed post-graduate work at Countee Cullen's "Poem for a The snow fall dissipated^ has been experiencing 30% to 40% Miss Allen has become an the Hartford School of Music, Poet" and "Cinco Canciones early Friday afternoon, but drift• lower temperatures then is artist of international standing, which led to a New Yorkjiebut in Negras" by Xavier Montsalvatge. ing snow continued to block normally expected.. Total snow performing throughout the world 1958. streets and highways causing accumulation has also been above and with every major orchestra in Other selections will be She received a scholarship to traffic jams and hazardous driving. normal comparing this years the United States. She currently Lawrence Dunbar's the Berkshire Festival in Over the weekend many snowfall with the fifteen year resides in New York and is a "Poem-Sympathy," James Tanglewood where she was businesses remained closed and average. member of the faculty of the Witfield's "Poem-America", 'discovered*; by Leonard Bernstein Manhattan School of Music. George Moses Ho r ton's who selected her to sing the solo "Poem-On Liberty and Slavery," part in his Jeremiah Symphony. Virgil Thomson's ' "Three Bernstein latter chose her to be YSU Black United Students to provide Soliloquies" Langston Hughes' soloist in the last concert as "Poem-Mother to Son" and "The musical director of the New York Life of Christ," arranged by Philharmonic. • Roland Hayes. - ', Allen made her operatic debut • 'The Black United Student organization, students will have a They are also sponsoring ari in South America in 1964 in Organization has the foundation more open and direct line to the award dinner-dance on Feb. 25 in Buenos Aires, where she was to be one of the most effective- activities offered to them. the .multi-purpose room in twice named Best Foreign Artist organizations on campus," stated Kilcawley Center. This is open to of the Season. Tom Franklin, at visor for. the They are currently involved all students .and faculty on She was recently awarded an Black United Students with Black History Month which campus. There will be awards '^honorary Doctor of Humane Organization here on campus. started on Monday, Jan. 31., given to outstanding student and | Letters degree by Wittenberg faculty achievement, outstanding The organization, which was ^University and was selected as student organization and started on campus this past fall During Black ' History Month I recipient of a $5,000 Ford department program* the student quarter, is open to all those they are sponsoring the Mr. and ! Foundation grant for Concert organization • with the highest interested in advising and Ms. Black Future crowning, Soloist. accumulative point average and A informing students* of the which will take place at 5:30 pjn. In recognition of her «*cess, outstanding achievement by a opportunities and .activities the State Department sent .er as Feb. 2. The qualifications for the community organization available for them at YSU. They cultural ambassador on a fourth contest are that the student must •affiliated with YSU. act as a communicator to black be either a junior or senior, must • tour of South America and later students and they try to identify have an accum. of 2.3 or higher Any.student interested in the sponsored her Mexican tour. to the large masses of students. and must comment on the Black BUS is urged to contact them at their office in Kilcawley Center. (Cont. on page 11) They, feel that through their future concept. Betty Alien Tuesday, February 1,-1977. The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNtVERolTY
Planetarium Showing
YSU's Planetarium has scheduled additional Feb• ruary showings of its presen• tation on Mars entitled 'JThe, 1 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT ADVISES Vikings." TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 THROUGH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Free and open . to _ the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 .• that the cut-off date public, new showings are at 8 pjn. Fridays, Feb. 4 and 11, •Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, for applying to get tutoring and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, Feb. 12.'The program fea• 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116, & 117, Kilcawley. in any subject is Friday , Feb. 4 tures views of the Mars Craft Center, CRAFT SALE, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. KCPB/BlackStudies, BING DAVIS ART EXHIBIT, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Kilcawley surface through the eyes of Art Gallery. . , the Viking spacecraft. Re• Black Studies/ FILM PRESENTATION, Title: The Black Family, 10 a.m., m servations are available at 236 Kilcawley Center. 746-1851, - Ext. 406. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, noon, 253 Kilcawley Center, SALES CLERK TO Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, LECTURE, Topic: "Christianity and The Cults," 1 p.m., 239 Kilcawley Center. OWNER OF HIGH FASHION KCPB, OBLIO'S COFFEE HOUSE, 8-11 p.m., Kilcawley Pub. Craft Sale MENS WEAR STORE" kVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 A craft sale is being •Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, all welcome to listen and talk to sponsored by the Kilcawley PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, Craft Center from Monday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116, & 117, Kilcawley. OSCAR-ANDERSON Jan. 31, to Friday, Feb. 4, praft Center, CRAFT SALE, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. and Monday Feb. 7, to, KCPB/Black Studies, BING DAVIS ART EXHIBIT, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Official at tte FASHION'MARKETING CLUB Opening, 4 p.m., Kilcawley Art Gallery. Friday, Feb. 11. KCPB, PUB FILM SERIES, Cartoon Parade, 11 a.m. & 1 p.m., Kilcawley Pub. ' MEETING The craft sale will be open Cooperative Campus Ministry, BOAR'S HEAD:-LUNCHEON, ii:3o a.m.-
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each 1:30 p.m., St. John's Episcopal Church. A This Friday, Feb. 4th at 5:30 P.M. day and will be held in the Lambda Tau (Med. Tech. Society) MONTHLY MEETING, noon, Buckeye Kilcawley arcade. Room, Kilcawley Center. Apostolic Christian Fellowship, BIBLE CLASS, noon, 240 Kilcawley Center. History Club, SPEAKER/LUNCHEON, Speaker: Everette Abram, Geology, Topic: "Cuyier, Catastrophism, Compromise: The 19th Century Contro• versy Over the Age of The Earth;" noon, 238 Kilcawley Center. Art Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, noon, 253 Kilcawley Center. Newman Student Organization, BIBLE STUDY, 1-2 p.m., 238 Kilcawley The Art Club will hold an Center. informal critique at 7:30 p.m., \mateur Radio Club, AMATEUR LICENSING PREPARATION CLASS, on Thursday, Feb. 3, in 4 p.m., 238 Kilcawley. Clingan Waddell. Athletic Department, SWIMMING, w/AUegheny College, 5 p.m., Beeghly Pool. Athletic. Depar;unent,,^pME^'S,BASKETBALL, w/Geneva College, 7. p.m. Beeghly. \ ,, - , , Bake Sale Cooperatives Campus Ministry, FREE MEDICALCLINIC, 7-10 p.m;; Disciple House, corner. Spring & Wick. Circle K Club, MEETING, 239 Kilcawley Center. 901 Elm St near YSU + KCPB, FILM/LECTURE, Guest: Lee Frank, Topic: *!In Search of Big Foot & The Mathematics and Com• NEXT TO MARCO POLO The Loch Ness Monster, 8 p.m., Kilcawley Center.. puter Science Club will be Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, w/Dana Ragtime Orchestra, Open 12 noon tiH 2:30 am holding a bake sale from 8:30 Edward J. Largent, director, 8 p.m., Dana Recital HaU. a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 2, in the Engineering Science Lobby. The proceeds THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 will go towards the planned Student Affairs,STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, field trip to the University of PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL & WESTER^ RESERVE BALLET,
Illinois in Urbana this spring. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116, & 117, Kilcawley. ( THIS WEEKS' S BEER SPECIAL - PABST The group will also spon• Craft'Center, CRAFT SALE, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. KCPB/Black Studies, BING DAVIS ART EXHIBIT, 10 a.m.-8 pjn„ Kilcawley MIXED DRINK SPECIAL - SEVEN/SEVEN sor a speaker, Mr. Koczwara, Art Gallery. at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Lambda Tau (Med. Tech. Society), MONTHLY MEETING, noon, Buckeye
Feb. 2, after the bake sale.- Room, Kilcawley. ' • . , y Koczwara will discuss the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, MEETING, noon, 253 Kilcawley Center. method of easily dividing KCPB, FILM, Topic: Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother, noon, 4 p.m., & long numbers, which he in• 8 p.m., Kilcawley Multi-Purpose Room.. j..... -'Extraordinary— • • Hebrew Club, HEBREW STUDY, 3 pjn., 240 Kilcawley Center. . vented. He has spoken at Dana School of Music, JUNIOR RECITAL, Mary A. Jones, voice, 4:30 p.m., area high schools during the Dana Recital Hall. past year. A short meeting Newman Student Organization, SEARCHING FOR -VALUES: A FILM will follow the talk. All ANTHOLOGY, 7 p.m„ 216 Kilcawley Center. interested students and Inter-Vaisity Christian Fellowship, BIBLE STUDY..7 p.m., Kilcawley Orange faculty are invited to hear Lounge. Dana School of Music, SENIOR RECITAL, Robert Smyczynski, basson, Koczwara. 7 p.m., Mary Ann Zorko, voice, 7:30 p.m.^Jonnie Bradford, oboe, 8:30 p.m., Dana Recital HaU. .. •* Spotlight Theatre, INTERNATIONAL MOTION- PICTURE CLASSICS, There's Films: Vie Cabinet of Dr. Catigari & All the World's a Stage, 8 p.m., no natural Strouss Auditorium, Jones-Hall, - - Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity (Business), MEETING, 9 p.m., 240 Kilcawley Protection Center. . , s' " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
•Student Affairs,STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116 & 117, Kilcawley. Craft Center, CRAFT SALE, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. KCPB/Black Studies, BING DAVIS ART EXHIBIT, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Kilcawley ArtGaUery. Newman Student Organization, SEARCHING FOR VALUES: A FILM ANTHOLOGY; 9 a.m. & 11 a.m., 216 Kilcawley Center. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, OPEN'FELLOWSHIP, noon, 239 Kilcawley. Birth defects KCPB,PUB HAPPY HOURS, w/PressurePoint, 1 p.m.,Kilcawley Pub. are forever. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, BIBLE STUDY, 2-3 p.m., Kilcawley Orange Lounge. Unless you help. Artist Lecture Series/Black Studies, RECITAL, w/Berty Allen, Mezzo Soprano, March of Dimes 8 p.m., Powers Auditorium. <* . u A : (Coat, on page 11) c. * The Jambar, Page 3 Tuesday, February 1, 1B77> YOUNGSTOWN . ST ATE;, UN iy E RSI $ Y,.
by Molly Gerchak The phone rings. It is 3 a.m. I assistance. . Help for the girl Training includes a YSU spon• and the caller is desperately in planning a suicide is made avail• sored class, in-service training need of help. She is planning to able within seconds on a con• workshops in crisis intervention take an overdose of drugs in a ference line into Eastern Mahoning and specialty areas. Representa• suicide attempt and realizes that Co. Mental Health, Inc (EMCoMH). tives from each agency give she does not want to die. She Tne volunteer explained, "A con• instructions on calls coming in needs someone to talk to. Her ference line is a three-way-hookup for them, and seminars for con call is promptly answered by a between the caller, Hotline and tinued training are frequent. worker at Help Hotline. EMCoMH, where a professional The spokesperson for Hotline counselor can be reached at any Her call requires urgent and said that volunteers are always time." expert help, and if she is willing needed and that they serve a to talk to a professional counselor, The volunteer said that in vital function at the agency. The help will be provided immediately. cases of child abuse, the police only criteria for being a volunteer Calls of a less serious nature, but call Hotline and are referred to is the desire to help. "The idea just as important to the caller, the Children Services Board, where of credentials is not nearly as are handled by well trained an emergency worker is always on important as , our - volunteers,". volunteers and para-professionals duty. • * • "<',;• the worker stated. . i. ' at the Hotline. Police calls concerning run• The volunteer said that other' According to Dolores Ellas, aways are referred to JDaybreak, calls, they receive at Hotline1 executive director, Hotline is a a 24-hour service agency. \\ • concern loneliness, family con-; unique agency that has served The volunteer said, "We answer flicts, drugs, alcohol, pregnancy, Youngstown and surrounding areas for Rapelinc also. When the police V.D., consumer problems, peer since 1971. It has expanded from or a victim calls into Hotline, a group problems, marital problems a four hour answering service to a counselor is sent to the hospital, and drug identification. 24-hour, seven day a week, crisis anytime, day or night." Rapeline Help Hotline maintains a intervention, information and re• is a part of Children and Family Speakers' Bureau and speakers are ! ~ oi&> ferral service. "We are a central Services. available to talk about community clearinghouse of social service Other agencies that Hotline agencies and what services are agencies. We connect the person answers for are Planned Parent• offered in the county; to explain in need with the agency that can hood, where all general informa• what services Help Hotline offers; help them," stated Elias. tion is kept on file. Fish-Samaritan and to publicize the existence of a Calls for eight county agencies House, an all volunteer organiza• crisis intervention center in Ma• are answ-vred by Hotline workers tion will provide, on a one time honing County. on weekends, holidays and after basis determined by need, food, Help Hotline is a non-profit An unusual and exciting program on the search for mysterious beasts. closing hours. No problem is too clothing, bedding, transportation, agency and-a special project of the small? information is readily avail• prescriptions and other items to Mahoning County Mental Health -Lee Rank able and all calls are strictly con• anyone in dire circumstances. and Mental Retardation Board fidential.- - HotiihB''salso takes calls ';:for-;'$er (648 Board). § Alcphp^c,.Center..,and the;'Senjor A volunteer worker for Hotline., ; Help Hotline is, "Someone^ offered information about the Information Referral Center. \ who cares.";'It* ybu%eed it, help' is1', ways in which the agency helps Training their volunteers is an only a phone call away. Call No Charge those in need of emergency important part of Help Hotline. 747-269,6 Help Hotline.
Y.S.U.MAJOR EVENTS presents
BEEGHLY CENTER with I.D. only) Music Listening Desk
YSU BLACK, HlSfO.RX,JWQMXff OBaaBUq&a*^^ YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
r Temperature 1 . (EQUIVALENT TEMPERATURE)- Equivalent in cooling/power on exposed flesh under calm conditions
The way this. University treats its students and faculty CALM 35 30 .25 20 15 10 5 0-5 -10 -15 -20 -25 -30 -35 40 .45 was pointed up this past Friday, Jan, 28, when the decision to close YSU was delayed until 10:00. • 5; 33 27 .21 16 12 7 1 -6 -11 -15 -20 -26 -31 -35 "41 47,-54 Because of the delay a great majority of students, and l
opened. Thank God, everyone wasn't in a class. prison for Jambar reporter I warned the gentleman entering -that he might not get out. I guess by Rick Theiss . Jambar staff restroom reporterh e decided to try some other What is the worst thing that • Finishing, I washed my hands; place. Editor's note: Due to reports that 850 YSU students can happen to a YSU student ^grabbed my coat and books and My classroom happened to be when he (or she) is hurrying to get headed for the exit. were trapped in a 100foot snow drift somewhere in Northern next to the restroom. I hurried in to class? . . Upon arriving there I found Country, The Jambar dispatched a reporter and penguin sled, and took my seat. to get-the story. I used to think the worst thing myself staring at a curiously by B. R. It scold was having 30'seconds left to get blank door. The doorknob was As the English prof lectured, to a class and having to go to the gone! my mind wandered and I started restroom like hell. Given the choice I happened to chance upon the stuck students around I 'panicked and looked for chuckling to myself about the of being a little late or suffering another route out. There were; 11 a.m. Friday morning. The majority of the students were predicament I had been in. Then through an hour of lecture, I plenty of other doors but none of what to my wondering ears should doing quite well for themselves for as my team of trusty always went to the place of them went anywhere.. I hear... a loud pounding, coming Youngstown Penguins came to a stop I saw around 50. igloos relief. •• I-tried pounding on the door. through the wall from the room with wisps of smoke escaping from their chimneys.' But no more. - I've found No one answered. At least in the next door. I sought out the spokesperson for the trapped students,' something worse. elevators at* YSU there are emer• N.A. Nook, Sr. Frozen Food Processing Major, and found gency buttons to signal for help. Wednesday while trying to Upon returning Monday, main• him broiling a" hamburger in his Mini-Mac-from Hamilton- Even though no one ever comes, make my English class in the tenance had replaced the door- it gives you something to do. But Beach. CAST building, I was hit with • knob, and apparently, .the. ;last I asked Nook what the students planned to do. the usual sudden urge. I stopped what do you do when you're : fellow had. been rescued. 0. i w "Since there is 850 of us here, and most of us are Hberal off in the first floor men's room stuck in the rest room? . 5 arts majors, we have decided to open Our.owrt university, to do my business. ... I was just getting ready to sit" I'" However'• V would beware of ; Northern Country' State College, Governor Rhodes has I was alone in the rest room, down, take out a book and study - the *louhge across the hall/'the I guess everyone else was in class. -'door is')nissing the inside knob. already been in touch with us and said that he would be when, to my relief, the door- happy to cut his education budget into one more slice for us," stated Nook. He continued, "We even have a few basketball players here so we have decided to begin our own basketball team and program, even though it will take around 90% of out budget. We will try and get by on the. other 10% for our academic program. I personally don't by Sharon Bohm Levy think we will have-any problems, most of the students here bring in our own computer them about it so that they- will experts. We are dealing with a hot give their money to just can double,as teachers, they_ know just as much. But, "White collar crime is basically an economic- crime," stated lames person of high intellect and it is a anyone who calls himself a police basically*! think we will have an academic program that Manning, supervisor of the FBI's' game of wits," McKinnon added. officer,-bank examiner or other our team can be proud of." Cleveland division of white collar Manning told the audience official," he added. I pointed Out to Nook that their igloos wouldn't last crime. Manning and two other about a massive fraud perpetrated In explaining a typical con- through the Spring and Summer and what he planned to guest speakers, Charles McKinnon, in the grain industry in which (Conf. on page 12) ; use as buildings once the igloos melted. special agent in charge of the between 80.; and TOO indictments "We plan to hold classes outside. There's not much Cleveland division, of the FBI, were presented to the jury. "Is difference, between some YSU 'buildings and; outside any• and- James iAndefson;. supervisory .there similar crime in ^he^oil. \r, \,'i\\',<,\/.;> ; ,c\ 5 L -industry, the sugar mdustfy; and way ;"'saM'N6'6l<. ' -'"'T'^";" '^'-] . •senior agent of^the'>Yowigstown others-who knows?" he asked. Since I had a one o'clock class'I couidn't'skip, Tasked resident agency of the FBI; spoke to more than 200 people Wednes• "We have to cheek on these in• Nook just one last question, "Do you have any problems 1522 Belmont day in a lecture sponsored by the dustries when evidence suggests heating your igloo classrooms?" Graduate Student Association fraud." 746-0005 To this Nook replied,."Not really, we require that every• (GSA), held in Kilcawley Center. "Another common white collar "Sleeker one brings a lighter to class. We have 15 minute "flick your. . Manning noted that the Holly• crime is the bank examiner Street" Bic" breaks every half hour. As you know there is no wood version of the FBI con• swindle," Manning noted. "We're shortage of Bic lighters, but you have to be willing to pay denses three months of work into all subject to be victims of this Mike for them." a half-hour program. "In reality," kind of crime, even if we feel we D'Ami co he said, "our work is sometimes as are too smart. We all have parents, tedious as it is exciting. There is grandparents and friends who Soloist no such thing as a routine in FBI can be taken in on this kind work. One day we have desk work of scheme and we should tell 'Wakefield to do and another day we have a Creek" On Wednesday, Feb, 2, George A group presentation will be bank robbery Or a kidnapping Kennedy, assistant to the dean at given from 11 a.m. to noon in to deal with." Cleveland State University, will the Placement Office Conference "Fifteen to twenty percent EARCHING FOR be on the YSU campus recruiting • Room in Kilcawley. Also, Kennedy of the 8400 FBI agents are candidates for the MBA program will conduct a series of half-hour involved in combating white collar at Cleveland State. individual counseling sessions from crime," McKinnon explained. ' Kennedy will explain the MBA This week, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to discuss "Usually it is a crime perpetrated program at Cleveland and what an personal questions about the MBA by one person trusting another." MBA graduate can expect in the program. : "Examples of such crimes way of starting salary, demand of Any major is accepted, and are found among those dealing: MBA holders in regard to their appointments to speak with Ken• with computers,. banks^ industry from the movie "Five Easy Pieces" major and the percentage of nedy can be made through the and small businesses," McKinnon A young man estranged from family, past and self Placement Office. , continued. "A person with know• returns home to face emotions and conflicts ledge of computers can rip off a he has chosen to keep suppressed. company. For example,,we once Thursday at 7 p.m. caught a thief who had pulled scraps of material out of the trash at 9,10, & 11 a.m. (Cont. from page 4) and worked this information into the computers to order soil's right to privacy. Bogen said, give way to that right of privacy." goods "which were' charged to in as an example of the law!s imprac• Bogen argues that existing state the company, but were sold ticably, that it was a "ridiculous statures, passedin 1971, already by him for personal "profit. (one of a series burden" in having a professor of provide for the right to privacy. The thief even ordered four mathematics personally return But Chalmers says that this does trucks through the computer assignments to his class students. not point to the need to repeal to deliver the merchandise. The ALSO — Discussidn series on Dorothy Day Chalmers disputes this by pointing the Buckley Amendment. Another ruse was discovered when a driver out that there are other alterna• reason is the law has given a complained because he wasn't — College-Age Retreat — Inner-Act tives the professor may use and uniform policy to all states and given a raise," McKinnon ex• still preserve the right to privacy. - Bible Studies just because a state has similar plained. "And regardless of the burden ... laws doesn't, mean the federal administrative convenience must "When a computer is used CALL at Newman, 747-9202 law should be thrown out. to defraud a company, we, must- ' * *' t. 1 Th«Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, February 1977
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McAdoo watches as Lonny S> Knkks battles Jim Chones ft
Three minutes to go, and the cut the deficit by only two blocked, the Cav's center Nat Thurmond, who hooks it in from game in Cleveland. The trip was Cavs are down by 8. Fans begin points. Thurmond, recovers, and while the foul line, putting the Cavs the s first in a series of trips to to move toward the exits as Suddenly, Bingo gets hot, the shooting, is fouled. Thurmond ahead for the first time, with 46 professional sports being planned Bobby "Bingo" Smith comes into game is tied, and the Cavs have misses both foul shots, and the seconds left. Each team scored by 'the Recreation Committee. the game. One minute ticks the ball. A long pass to Smith Cavs. come with the rebound. once more andthe Cav's won. slowly by as the Cavs manage to who shoots and has the shot Austin Carr passes it out to This was the action that took The next trip will be to a hockey place last Thursday as forty YSU game in Pittsburg. Spring quarter students attended the will bring trips to Indian baseball CavaHar-Knicks pro-basketball games and the Kentucky Derby. g Sf Trivia Contest f
The Jambar takes pride in announcing its very first trivia contest.* §An y person wishing to enter please send your questions to TheJambarQ ^*care of Bill and Donna Rowan, trivia editors. All entrants will remain* [^confidential, and the winners will be announced Spring Quarter. *
Pigiron & Dr. V
by Pamela J. Cook Terrorism, friend." In frightening relief are etched personal ex-, Flashback 5 years: Dr. Vee perience (fascia-skin-clothes) and (Jim Villani) pacing crabbily, soft-spoken impactual reality (Ro- 3 Students T^8*' Feb' Gen. Admissio JI grabbing his gnomey pate between gation-Our Daily Bread-Eat Me) two paws: Projects!,Projects! re: a You can scream but you no longer 12 Noon cooperative food -program re: have to read about cruising in 75 by Chuck Lawrence Editor's note: The following is tent to bombard their audiences 1 the audience is treated to larger comes in drunk isn't established. on this film seems too brutal to the reaction by one of our staff with unfounded emotionalism. than lifesize picture posters of the Obviously, he's just a hopeless some readers, may I suggest members to a review printed twoThere' s a lot of crying, screaming "star" in different poses. She sings alcoholic. When James Mason did that they see the Garland-Mason weeks ago concerning this film.an d endearing "I love , you's" many songs before monstrous the same scene, the audience version of A Star Is Bom. The Since this piece was so well- in this version, but much to the crowds/ of. wild and frenzied knew that he didn't go on a comparison must be made. developed and documented, wechagri n of the audience there is youthl All of this adds up to binge just for the hell of it. Publicity is ^another aspect: of Streisand the diety- and I sup• decided to break an entertainmentver y little background given upon r Streisand sings many a song, this'film which disturbs me. The. page rule, and print an opposingwhic h to build all that emotion• pose from the way some people but why on earth the acid-rock public was treated to such a sham. viewpoint to the previous review.alism . carry on about her we should audiences of Kristofferson's musi• The movie had a gigantic publicity start having some sacrificial cere• Kristofferson, under the in• cianship ever accept her is beyond buildup leading to a Christmas A Star Is Born, the latest monies. (How about starting with fluence of booze and cocaine, me. Here we have thousands of Day opening.- The, blockbuster 'Barbra Streisand extravanganza, A Star is Bom?) is currently playing at area plus a healthy dose ' of lack of hard-core rock fans that for some promoters treated us to early theatres. As any movie buff sleep^falls in love at first sight with Aside from her contribution of strange reason have gone ape record releases, billboard photo• knows, A Star Is Horn is a remake Streisand Kristofferson's character comic one-liners, which she is very over the half-hearted approach to graphs and promised us an out• of a remake, and when the movie is so obnoxious I wondered good at delivering, Streisand gives rock of Streisand. Streisand is a standing motion picture. I was in industry does a remake of what throughout the movie what ever a very superficial performance. •magnificant singer, but rock is not New York City over Christmas' within her domain. The end of and the publicity was absurd. I many critics consider a classic made Barbra fall in love with him. Her scene alone in which she cries out to the dead Kristofferson this two hour and 15 minute film couldn't find one street corner in presentation, the promoters are To do Kristofferson credit, He 'There's so much I have to tell is done in what appears the New York that didn't offer inviting the critics and the*, does provide a consistent character you" is simply ridiculous. When typical Streisand way. The tearful publicity on the film. And finally, audience to compare and evaluate. but his character never develops. he was alive all she ever said to Barbra starts singing her lamenting the present admission price is The classic presentation of Lack of character development rests on the shoulders of the him was that she loved him plus love song softly. She appears on $3.50. That's a lot of money for the, second A Star Is Born in writers. The man is in such sad several profanities. the verge of emotional collapse, a film that^s only tf^e,complimeht which Judy Garland and James shape at the beginning of the The death scene is supposedly but the mighty Barbra comes may be to call it mediocre. Thus Mason turned in two of the most movie that it would have been one of the most dramatic and through with a gut rendering if you're into dialogue that's filled electrifying performances of their just as .satisfactory for the audience climatic moments in the movie, strength and we all admire her with profanity and protestations careers. The comparison and eval• to have him die after the first ten as it indeed was in the Garland courage and fortitude. Sniffles of love, short scenes of which uation, therefore is made between minutes rather than wait until the version. But Kristofferson's suicide- are heard throughout the theatre every other one features Streisand the latest endeavor, starring jiarbra end of this overly long movie. accident?-car-smashup is poorly and she has once again gripped-her •singing, emotionalism-exploitation Streisand and Kris Kristofferson, done. The Grammy Award scene audiences as she so masterfully done to the hilt, then this film Streisand seems to have found did in Funny Girl. In future is right up your alley. Perhaps it and that of Garland and Mason. •is another insult to what could a vehicle for- an ego trip through films I hope that she can dispense would be a good idea, though, to Whereas Garland and Mason have been a beautiful love story. this movie. The character of with this kind of ending. After see the Garland and Mason version- probed into the psychological Kristofferson bumbles in drunk, Esther (Barbra) is that of Streisand. all, three's a charm. just so you will have a background motivations of what makes the swears a lot and is lovingly taken She acts the star from the moment of what the movie is supposed glitter and tinsel industry click, away by Streisand. But all the she appears on the screen. When : to be about. Streisand and company are con• she is not actually performing, subtle. motivations for why., he One final note. If my attack Entertainment on Campus Tuesday The Black Family (film) 236 Kilcawley 10 a.m. The chance to perform to a "song-and-dance" performing. Bill Zenobi& Mike D'Amico Pub 8 p.m. quarter-million amusement park- He and assistant manager Mar- Wednesday Lee Frank on Monsters Multipurpose 8 p.m. goers this summer and to experi• jorie Cornenwett, who stages and ' Spotlight films StroussAud. 8 p.m. ence a taste of the life of a profes• choregraphs the show, are also Thursday Sherlock Holmes* Smarter Brother Multipurpose Noon, 4 p.m., 8 p.m. sional entertainer will be the goal looking for unusual talents, includ• Dana's Ragtime Concert ' . Dana Recital 8 p.m. ' ' of the more than 1,000 persons ex• ing juggters.magicians, ventrilo• Hall pected to audition for .positions quists and persons to spend the Friday Pressure Point (Jazz) . Pub * 1-4 p.m. with the Cedar Point live Enter• summer in the costumes of unique 'Betty Allen . Powers Aud. 8 p.m. tainment Department. park characters, Saturday Dance after game Multipurpose 930 p.m.-l 2:30 a.m. The Cedar Point auditions will live entertainment at. Cedar be at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2, Point has developed from one at the Holiday Inn, 9694 Mahon• group of performing musicians Previous talent search winners ing, North Jackson. More than 100 nine years ago to 17 shows in five area college students are expected theatres and oh the Midways in to audition. 1976. "Thejshows have become Persons selected from the popular not only with adults, but "Talent Search 77" will perform with all members of £he family," all sumer long at the Sandusky, Aldrich said, noting the need to Ohio amusement/resort complex, offer a wide range of entertain• Jack Aldrich, Cedar Point live ment. Entertainment Manager, said. Aldrich gave the following sug• Aldrich and Qronenwett will gestions for prospective talent. audition more than 1,000 persons "Since we audition so many per• on an 11-city, two-week whirlwind sons, we ask that performers show• tour to four states. For persons case their maximum talents in a who are unable to attend the sched• two-minute, . prepared routine. ule auditions, additional auditions Singers should show us an up• will be at Cedar Point pn Feb. 5 tempo number and a ballad, dan• and Feb. 13. cers should concentrate on show• ing their maximum talents and Interviews for technician jobs musicians should choose a selection will begin at 1 pjn., interviews for that demohstrates a wide range of entertainers at 2 p.m. All persons playing ability." should bring a detailed resume Auditioners must be at least 18 that includes any pertinent theater years old and either be a graduating experience, Aldrich added. high school senior or a registered college student, Aldrich said. Be• Those persons contracted will cause live entertainment reflects begin work in late May or early the special atmosphere of Cedar 4 June and must be available until Point, Aldrich is looking for per• Labor Day. Cedar Point opens for sons whose musical ^talents lie-in its 108th season .on May 14,t 197?v The Jambar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, February 1,1977 on Wednesday night and will victory over Wright State was confront Buffalo on Saturday at because of "good balance in both 8 p.m. in the friendly-confines of scoring and rebounding." ; The Beeghly Center, where they how veteran mentor also noted that he, have a glittering 11-2 home mark. was pleased to see how well fresh• PENGUIN NOTES-YSU beat man Joe Sekora has been "fitting Steubenville, 84-71 back on Jan. into play, with his teammates.... 12 ... In that, contest the Pen• they are. getting to know each'; guins sank 37 of 63 shots while other well" ... Rosselli also-; the Barons were even hotter praised the efforts ;of Mitchell I with 33 of 51 . . . Here are the especially in his; rebounding cate-' contenders for the four berths gory, and said that, "Tony went ? in the March 3-5 NCAA Division up high and hard for those seven-; II regional tourney: 1) Grand rebounds . . ; he really worked - Valley (Mich) 17-1,2) YSU 13-4, for them" . . .Miodrag was also 3) Bellarmine (Ky.) 114 and handed a string of accolades by Northern Kentucky 13-5 . . . Rosselli who stated that "Steve-, Covington has been a model of is steady and usually has no turn• teubenville next YSU opponent consistency again this month,, overs. He gets a little bit of scoring 204 points in nine January by John Creer come, from behind in the second Gerald Parks and Mitchell added everything; points, rebounds and games to raise his team-leading A balanced offensive attack half to defeat Northern Kentucky five free throws to insure another fine defense ... " - _. . average to 22.6 . ... He has been featuring some clutch foul and Wright State./ triumph of the "squeeker" variety. over 20 in all- ;but one game Intramurals shooting along with some timely In Saturday's win head coach . As one has come to expect by (Northern Iowa—13) during that .... Due to the engery crisis, defense paved the way for YSU's Dom RossehYs crew held a 40-32 how, fcovington led the Penguins stretch, including ;26 against Divi• all intramural basketball games latest harrow escape, a 73-71 halftime margin behind the . in both scoring and rebounding. 1 sion -I foe Dayton r. .Jeff how were cancelled this past week• victory over a stubborn Wright balanced scoring assualt led, as' Jeff netted 24, on. llof 19 from has 1,470 career points for 7th end. All games that were- • State quintet before 4,158 cold, usual, by All-American Jeff Cov• the field and 1 of 4 from the fouH spot on the all-time chart . . . scheduled, will be, played on but content, fans Saturday night ington who hooped 12. stripe and also corralled a game-, Covington leads the squad, in Sunday, February 20;' AUac-- in Beeghly Center. / YSU's domination continued leading 17 caroms. The flashy rebounding (3 2.8). field goals tion this coming weekend will early into the second half as the Parks meshed 17 and handed out The Penguins, who are looking percentage (59.2) and blocked take place as originally sche• locals built a ten-point, 5242, 5 assists. Mitchell, who has finally ahead to a Great Lakes regional shots (18) .'.. . Mitchell, who duled. If you have any fur• lead at thw 16:14 mark on a found the scoring range again, tourney berth in March, now sank 19 of 35 field goal attempts ther questions, please feel fifteen foot arch shot by forward hooped 16 and also hauled in 7 stand at 13-4 while the visitors (54.2 percent) in the last two free to contact the Intramural Tony Mitchell. But, in keeping key rebounds. Freshman Steve dropped to 9-11 after the initial games for 43 points, is currently Office at 746-1851, Ext. 251, with their current "charitable" Miodrag played every minute and meeting in the history of the two 13th in career scoring with or stop by in room 322 in the ways, the Penguins squandered contributed 14 points and 4 schools. 1,056 points—just' .24 behind Beeghly Physical Education thatjead and even fell behind, rebounds to round off a very For the third consecutive week former teammate Phil Gaston Bldg. 63-62, with five and a half minutes, balanced evening. Senior play- the Penguins have been having Saturday's game ' will be the remaining. maker Terry Moore, still hobbled . difficulty holding on to rather third this season against a major by a gimpy ankle, missed his only comfortable halftime leads, failing From that point on Covington college opponent; the Penguins attempt from the field and was to preserve a 43-29 lead over came through with two field goals are 1-1; holding a Victory over held scoreless. Nevertheless, ferry Buffalo a week ago and having to and two free throws and guard Pitt (78-73) and losing to: Dayton did4 what he does best by setting (83^59) . . . Satuday's game with up,the Penguins offense including^, i Buffalo wilRbe^SU's. Ironically, sixFassists, andf spearheading a\ S Buffalo is 0-4 against the Penguins i defensive front Whic& forced 18f with the last two meetings decided turnovers and resulted in six steals. in the final seconds of play . . . For the night, Rosselli's aggre• Coach Leo Richardson's UB squad by Bill Rowan- (as observed by John Creer and Greg Gulas) gation canned 32 of 65 (49 per• (3-14) boasts the nation's number Yesterday, the Cleveland In- cent) from the field and 9 of 15 at one major college rebpurider from, . dians Press Tour presented to the • Hqlding true to the new spirit the foul line. last season in 6'8" junior Sam Curbstone Coaches visions of what of the Tribe, newcomer to the Wig• Wright State's vain efforts were Pellom (16.2) Saturday's win forever. to expect of the Tribe in 1977. wam this season Al Fitzmorris con• led by forward Bob Schaeffer over Wright State was the fifth Unless The caravan included general tinued by emphasizing the fact who tallied 22 and center Curt time this year the iPenguins have youneq manager Phil / Seghi, manager Frank that the Tribe is very similar to Shellaberger with 18. Team-wise shot under 50 percent and won Robinson, players Rick Manning the west-division champion Royals, •the Raiders hit on 32 of 64 floor', the game . For. the season the Penguins are shooting 49.2 per• and Al Fitzmorris, broadcasters Fitzmorris' team last season, in tries for an even fifty percent and TO PROTECT THE UNBORN cent ... In.a brief interview Herb Score and "Mudcat" Grant' that they have a unique blend of 7 of 10 from the charity stripe! AND THE NEWBORN coach Rosselli stressed that the and scout Paul O'Dea. The crew youth to complement the veterans The Penguins will next travel emphasized the new spirit the who have experienced the pennant March of Dimes to m«et the Barons of Steubenville Tribe will present in 77'. run. "Everyone who has been around Later in the conference, Robhv the Cleveland Indians the past few son gave a position-by-position years knows we've made great pro• analysis of the 1977. editionof the gress. The improvement in the tribe! Robinson feels that the In- clubrcan be traced to'our pitching, diaris,;"are solid" behind the plate which now ranks .with the best in with, hard-nosed Ray Fosse and the league," stated' Robinson. Fred /Kendall, an ex-Padre. At With the additions of Wayne Gar• first, the long-ball threat of the land (20-7) and Al Fitzmorris (15- club hopefully will be provided by 9) to a starting rotation that al• vetran Boog Powell and newcomer ready included Dennis Eckersley, AndreThornton, who was acquired Pat Dobson, Jim Bibby and Rick in an off-season trade from the Waits, as well as to the best lefty- Chicago Cubs, Duane Kuiper.is righty relief combo in baseball— the incumbent at second. Robin• Dave LaRoche and Jim Kern, pit• son was full of praise for Kuiper ching certainly is the Tribe's who.he labeled as "spectacular... strong suit this season. one of the finest second baseman in the majors..." , Robby added Herb Score, who emceed the' that Duane was " my kind of play• event, is convinced the Tribe "is- er," Shortstop is up for grabs be• a definite pennant con tender" for tween1 returnees Frank Duffy, Lar-. the upcoming season while Tribe veil Blanks and newcomer Hector general manager, Phil Seghi; back• Torres. Al-star candidate Buddy ed up Score's convictions by say• Bell, was referred to by Robinson ing that "We'll accentuate the pos• as "gutty" and "is now developing photo by Bill kowan itive and utilize our best personnel into the type of player we all ex• CURBSTONE COACHES- Cleveland Indian Manager Frank Robinson is pictured to the maximum." He also went acted him to." on to say that the Indians are by above with JAMBAR reporters Greg Gulas (left) and John Creer (Right) during yesterdays Indians press conference downtown at the YMCA. no means ready to concede the The outfield is led by Gold- pennant to the Yanks or anyone^ (Cont on page 11) Tuesday, February 1,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The-Jambar, Page 9 J photos by BUI Rowan Tfi^-Left: Jeff Covington slams a dunk as teammate Steve Miodiay _ (42) looks on.Right- Guard Gerald Parks displays fine form as he swishes a jumper. MIDDLE- Forward Tony Mitchell and Parks provide tough defense against Wright State. BOTTOM LEFT- Covington shows uncanny body control as he double-pumps a shot into tile basket. YSU vs Steubenville tap* i5k t * 4? ¥ Wednesday night ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING GROUP The University Counseling Center is starting an Assertivenes: training group for Men and Women. It will run for S consecutivt weeks beginning Feb. 7.. Assertiveness training can help you communicate more honestl) and effectively with friends, family and employers. Leave your schedule at the Counseling Center 615 Bryson Stree during the week beginning Monday, Jan. 31 so that a convenient da; and time can be arranged for everyone. I Presents: _ I I "I ""Montreal Canadians NHL vs JHOCKI Wednesday, February 16 $7.50 Price'includesround trip bus trans, and a $7.50 ticket to the gpme. it 40 peopfeJj Sign up now in ' | kilcawley staff offices, f The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNfVERSlTY Tuesday, February 1/1977 'homes. Pressure form the power signing of the bill in the Rose companies on the House Rules Garden on September. 11. - "Oh: Committee almost lead to defeat, that day I was also made an ^Thousands of Topics but Baird's group got in touch admiral of the 'New River, Send fix-your up-t<«iate, 16f* Navy'," laughs Baird, explaining, >^0»,.m»l order catalog. Enclose'' with key members of Delbert $1;O0 to cover postage and Lotta's 5th district, and Lotta "I can't even pilot a rowboat." •^handling.- Dr. Loraine Baird, YSU dams was that it would have was a key figure in voting the "I didn't get to speak to RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. English professor, has received "displaced about 3000 people, bill out of the House Rules' Gerald Ford personally, but he; 11322 IDAHO AVE!, 0 206 destroyed a fine agricultural river Committee. "That was a stunning spoke to a group .of us. I was iri tOS ANGELES, CAUF, 90025 some honors of note recently' 4 victory for us," she said. "A 1213) 477-8474 for her work as an environment• valley, the valley of the New an audience of about 100 people, victory in the. House and Senate, Our research papers are sold for alist. Among - those was art. in• River."* The New River runs .with the governor of North research purposes only; •• ., vitation to the. White House from through Virginia and North but we almost lost it in the Carolina and several lawyers who 1 then-President Gerald Ford for Carolina, and is as Baird de• House Rules Committee."; "fta-. worked on'this; Most of the • the Sept. 11 signing of the New scribes it, "archeaeologically the The victory lead to the New people there were the mountain River Bill. . most interesting river in this River Bill, which states that the people, the common folks whose roots were involved." ALEX "I'd been working for several country, for a number of reasons. New River is put in the category years as the Ohio chairperson of It was a path for Indians,, a of wild and scenic rivers, meaning If the people of North the Committee of the New River," very ancient trail that some say ' it cannot be- impeded, if cannot Carolina do not take appropriate explains Baird. "I was on the dates back to before the days of be dammed, and is saved from any measures of developing the New national board of directors for Christ." The archaeologjcally rich damming in the future. The River along scenic guidelines, the this committee^ based in Winston- New River, "the second-oldest scenic declaration protects it same problems and pressures from Salem, North Carolina." The river in the' world if not the from;' damming and from any the power companies could /crop purpose of the committee was to oldest, strangely named 'The'New,' industrialization''dh' its site, but up again. "They're working on it, < prevent the building of two flows north:into;-the Ohio .Rivera opens'it up to the; public for and I, doubt they'll let it lapse hydro-electric power dams, v a "Economically the dams 'canoeing, raftmg;::'etc:iasre• after fighting for it as long and 12.00 i battle that had been fought would have been a:disaster. In creation area. Dumping of waste hard as they did," says Dr. Baird. through Congress for a period 15 years the power output would of any sort is illegal. "There are But she points out that of about ten years. have been negligible. It would no factories along the way to envrionmentalists r-.ust stay con• have also been an ecological 1 Baird adds that the chief pollute ky says Baird. "It is a cerned and active everywhere. disaster. It would have changed objection to the building of the clean, free-flowing river with.a "I'm very interested in the KILCAWLEY CENTER 41 the entire character-of the river lot of trout and other fish, one energy policy of this country," valley. Schools would have of the. best white water streams she says. "I'm pretty much up had to be changed,and the whole west of the Mississipi. It's also on the pros and cons of nuclear road system as well. More out• the only river in the country 'power and I have done shows rageous than all this was the fact ' Lose 17 to 25 lbs. or more in 6 Wftfiks! on the economics of nuclear that none of the power to be , that flows northward." ^Daily Weight Check power." She will be a guest on generated by these plants would ^Private Counseling Ron Daniels' show on WYTV have been sold to the North Baird is from the river area Channel 33 on Feb. 28. ^Diets Individualized Carolinians. It was very unfair there. She became involved ^Permanent Weight Control sociologically, economically and simply because she knew about "I try to limit my concerns archaeologically." the river and was outraged about to energy matters. I am an avid a possible ecological disaster. She antagonist of nuclear power. I see spent a lot of her own time and it as a disaster, environmentally IB Baird worked with several environmentalists and environ- money writing letters to get and economically. The power mental'"a^m|feifw)m throughout people involved and educated in companies spent 'millions of- the couhf^nft^eep the New the matter. She started by writing dollars and^soAconfused. the,4ssue River scenic, But worked mostly to the Audabon and Sierra clubs, last November that most people with the mountain people of the "and any environmentally-orient• voted opposite of what they, Linda Arnold, Counselor 743-8293 area who were fighting for their ed club I could think of," asking wanted to vote. If you wanted • them to send out materials any kind of local say-so on the ! to their constituency. Then shea building of nuclear power plants Youngstown State started writing letters to congress• a yes' vote is what you should . men. have voted. A lot of misinformed people who wanted local say-so To her surprise, a phone call University voted 'no'. Now the power came from the White House late plants are talking about spending Artist Lecture Series last summer. "It was President millions of dollars on nuclear presents Ford's secretary, extending an plants in Ohio because 'the people voted for it." Betty Allen invitation from the President to witness the signing of the Baird, who makes-her home mezzo-soprano New River Bill. I was quite busy in Kent, is also very fond of Youngstown's Mill Creek Park, in planning my course work for fall quarter, but I thought, when am but says "I really don't live near 1 enough to be. involved in it! as a recital performance of t»gu ^T^-A^ I ever going to get another invitation from the White House?" I'd like to be. But I've been there and I love . it. It's gorgeous!" spirituals and art songs j r^ She took off and witnessed' the mmm Friday , l?eb. 4 Powers Aud . 8 P.M. for tomorrow night in Dana No Charge Dana Rag-time Orchestra, un• ican music, will also perform at Iri the midst of a brilliant singing career which began when Leonard Bernstein selected :| der the direction of Dr. Deward i. the Ohio Music Education Con• !her to sing the solo part in his Jeremiah Symphony, Betty Allen returns to her native Largent, will perform at 8 p.m. vention in;Cleveland Friday, Feb. ). Youngstown for a recital performance. The gifted mezzo-soprano has sung with every Wednesday, Feb; 2, in Dana Re• 4. ; ; major orchestra in the U.S., and performed throughout the world. cital Hall. The concert is free and . open to the public. ."Thereis nothing to rival Betty Allen's recital.... Miss Allen has a big voice with a depth Orchestra members are Gloria Selections include standard and beauty of tone that set your ears tingling." and Louise Rossi and John Gates, works from the rag-time era, Violin; Patty Gretsinger and Dave Marsh, Chicago Sun-Times many arranged by Dr. Largent, Lawson, viola; Susan Walker, cello; who is associate professor-of music Lori Nicholas and Patty Will, pic- ' "A marvelous voice and musicianship to match ... the complete artist." j at YSU. Composers include Scott 'colo; Chris Masi and and Tony Nazarro, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin-I Joplin, James Scott, Joseph F. Teehan, trumpet; Dave Hostetler, Lamb and Thomas Million Turpin. clarinet; Fred Marzulla, trombone; 'A million people have heard her and enjoyed her unparalleled artistry. Her voice is of Frank .Dispenza, tuba; Martha incredible beauty." The orchestra, which was form• Ondich, and Linda Thompson, ed four'years ago during the na- piano and Frank Mindicino, per- ^ «~ «.w.w~~~ J NosottosMexico City Jtie Jambar, Pa0» 11 Tuesday, February 1,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Eckists believe there are three body through the lower .planes types of Karma which affect us in with the aid of a spiritual guide. this physical life. Fate Karma All personal concepts and which is earned in one or more •'attributes must disappear as . previous lives and on which the Eckists believe all things are present life, is based. This is what manifested through spirit. "Eckankar is the middle path Westminister College. "The goal they care to go. must be lived out Second is Because one cannot become, of balance in which the individual of Eckankar is, God-realization "One of the advantages of reserve Karma which is drawn on involved in extremes on he is the cause of everything," and in that way, an individual Eckankar is that it releases you after the causes of fate Karma physical plane; Eckists believe have been lived out. The third is explains Jim Blakely, campus becomes a worker with God." from the fear of death "stated uiat it is necessary to become daily -news Karma which is made representative for the Eckankar Eckists state that one has the one of the panelists. "After • 'emotionally detached." This from day to day in this life; It can International Students Society. ability to leave. the body to traveling in other worlds, one means a detachment from friends be stored up and worked out Blakely, a student in the journey along the various spiritual finds that it is not so hard to . and ideas which are only College of Applied Science .and levels via "soul travel," leaving leave this physical plane we live according to how much is collected. • •, temporary and ever-changing. Technology, was among several the fleshy shell of the body on on." However, this does'not mean other Eckists who participated in the physical plane to tread an The panel of Eckists stated Through diligence in doing being an ascetic", which is an informal lecture and discussion "iUurrunated path". that Eckankar is not compatible spiritual exercises and being considered ah extreme. following a slide show on Blakely mentioned that with Christianity because it- involved in group discourses, in • Blakely explains that Eckankar Tuesday evening in Eckankar is not the same as believes in reincarnation and which the master's .writings are "Eckankar is an individual room 240 at Kilcawley. astral-projection because it is not Karma (the law of cause and read or listened to on tapes, the personal path with no.set patterns limited to the lower astral .plane. effect which consists of justice, individual may eventually link up "Eckankar t means or experience. Through Eckankar co-worker with God, called The .'Eck' or soul is a shift of retribution, action and reward). with the second current which is •one may break the chains of "Sugmud," added Roy Kenstrick, movement which has no limit. Eckists believe Karmic law applies the "Sugmud." Karma and achieve Professor of Sociology at Individuals determine how far to the lower or psychic world. _ This involves transcending the God-realization." ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Campus Calendar OBIIO'S Coffee pi (Cont. from page 2) ||: (Cont. from page 1) 'Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, w/Sigma Alpha Iota Hailed- as "one of the most house Sorority, 8 p.m., Dana Recital Halt gifted mezzo-sopranos of our •Youngstpwn Comic Art Association, MOVIE, Animated Cartoon Festival, day" and "wonder of the world," featuRes 8-11 p.m., Kilcawley Multi-Purpose Room. Allen is in constant demand for SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 cross-country tours of. the United States and Canada. 8:00 P.M. Kilcawley Pub Free Counseling Arresting Center, ACT TEST, 7:30 a.m., Schwebel Auditorium, ESB. Athletic Department, WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS, w/West Virginia/Ohio State, COFFEE HOUSE 1 p.m., Beeghly. Athletic Department, SWIMMING, w/Cleveland State/Wayne State,. 2 p.m., AUDITIONS Beeghly Pool. Athletic Department, BASKETBALL GAME, w/Buffalo, 8 p.m., Beeghly, Jr. Varsity, 6 p.m. Black Studies/Hardee's, DANCE, w/Baby Brother Band, 9:30 p.m., Kilcawley Next Tuesday, February 8 Mutii-Purpose Room. People interested in playing in the SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Kilcawley Pub should sign up Intramural Office, BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Beeghly. •Continuing Education, EXPLORING THE WORLD FILMS, Guest: Ken .intfaeJO^ Richter, Topic: Australian Adventure," 2:30 p.m., Schwebel Auditorium, ESB. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms, 115,116 & 116, Kilcawley. Craft Center, CRAFT SALE, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade. KCPB/BIack Studies, BING DAVIS ART EXHIBIT, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Kilcawley Art Gallery. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, noon, 253 Kilcawley. We still have vacancies Student Council, MEETING, 3:30 p.m., 216 Kilcawley Center. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, MEETING, 5 p.m., 238 Kilcawley Center. Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, "Songs and Arias by on the following committees Mozart, Ralph Vaughan Williams," Wendell Orr, baritone, 8-p.m., Dana * Recital HaU. : , (Coat from page 8) H "INDIANS..." ; Glover Manning in center. Rick "one of the finest hitting strokes will be flanked by the enigmatic • in all of baseball." . Charley Spikes in right and by Seghi and Robinson both emp• -1 > John • Grubb in left. Grubb hasized the fact that they were overwhelmed with joy in being [Student Publications Committee - l came to the Tribe in the George able to get Rico Carty back after [Traffic and Violations Committee - Hendrick deal with San Diego. Ac• taking a "gamble" and leaving him cording to Robby, Grubb possesses exposed in the expansion draft. • Academic Affairs > Medk Luncheon Club tomorrow 2 11:30-1:30 ee -2 Buffet of Culinary Excellence Student Affairs Continuing Education Candle Light and Entertainment n Individualized Curriculum Program Comm. | St. John's Church Gothic Dining Room $1.15 $1.50 YSU Students with I.D.'s 9 w Cooperative Campus Ministry rtir AA "tt A AA A A , 1 A Jul I t t I MiM Jambar,.Page.12 -, T$*e z YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, February i,1977 employers are reluctant to bring crimes such as those involving ,the crime to the attention of the kidnapping, ; illegal gambling, tlm&xfhdz authorities," he added. stolen property carried from one PI FLORIDA QUARTER BREAK 1| MEN!•—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! "We have many vehicles through state to another and in'investi• Okefenokee Swamp, St. Augustine American. Foreign. No experience (Cont from page 5) which to prosecute when we do gating ban sharks (those who Beach, Disney World, food, trans• required. Excellent pay. Worldwide portation, camping $219 759-3444 travel, summer Job or career, send fidence game operation of this learn about a crime.-For example, charge high interest rates)." ' U2M11CH) $3.00 for Information. SEAFAX, type, Manning said that the victim if stolen property valued at $5000 Dept. K-i Box 2049, Port Angeles, To become an agent with Washington 98362. (5F14CH) is usually elderly and conned out or more, is carried from one EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS from the FBI one must have a four-year $140.00 monthly 6-montris lease- of his lifesavings. 'The victim is state to another, the FBI can All appliances included: Indoor college degree, preferably in ac• STEREO AND TV REPAIRS, All telephoned by someone claiming intercede in the case," Anderson pool, sauna, tennis courts. Logan makes, receivers, changers, tapes, counting or lawi and have worked Gate Apartments 759-9325 {24CH1 and radios. For quality .work and to be a bank official," Manning said. "Interstate transportation is in the business world a few years. ' reasonable rates, call QUALITY one vehicle we have. Other cases ELECTRONICS, 793-5797. (40CH) explains, "and asked if he will Manning concluded by saying ittt we may enter are those in which cooperate with the bank in FREE ROOM AND BOARD IN trapping an embezzler employed the mail, the telephone.-television that the minimum age for an return for baby-sitting three school age children a minimum of three pregnant? by the • bank." The victim is or other wire ^ communications agent is 23. Once accepted into nights per week. Three blocks from convinced to withdraw funds are used," he added. the FBI, the applicant must put in Logan bus. Liberty. Must have excellent personal references. Call P R EG N ANT—WE CARE. CALL from the bank .and- sometimes 759-1124 (3F1CH) Many crimes are committed 14 weeks of intensive training at. Birthright 782-3377. Free Pregnancy offered an incentive for doing so. in the business world, according to * the FIJI Academy in Quantico, Testing. Volunteer on duty 10 to 1 The victim is assured he will Anderson. He noted that one such Va. "There he learns self-defense, and 6 to 9 Monday, thru Friday. photos <12MCH) ' ' - receive a receipt; for the with• crime might be a.planned bank• law, rules and regulations .and drawn money and that he.is doing ruptcy, sometimes perpetrated by much more," Manning explained. WEDDING'S PHOTOGRAPHED. Color albums $110.00 Double )ttb a good deed. The withdrawn organized crime. Another crime "Sometimes the FBI hires exposures 12 years experience money is never returned, of. might involve the, sale of stolen agents with special backgrounds Phone 758-390>(4FlC) OVERSEAS JOBS—summer/year- course, and the receipt is worthy securities by con men to business• when needed to solve certain round. Europe, S. America, Australia less since the 'bank official' is men anxious for ready cash. types of cases," he noted'. "An dieting ?? Asia, :etc7 All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing really a con man," Manning said. .When asked by The Jambar example of this would be a Free inform.-—Write: International DIET CENTER, INC. has a hew Job Center, Dept. YA, Box 4490, The FBI tries to alert banks- if wiretapping is utilized very computer expert or an aviator. North Side location. Lose Inches Berkeley, CA 94704 <9FCH) about possible swindles in an area frequently in obtaining informa• Several years ago we hired agents and pounds safely'and easily. Call Linda Arnold, 743-8293. through seminars and appearances tion, Manning responded that it who could substitute for pilots in (4F1CH) - by FBI agents when necessitated* may only be used after all other planes where hijackers might tutoring Bank tellers are asked to be avenues of investigation are ex• be suspected.". sugar bmt hausted. "We must .show strong alert and to make inquires when , A luncheon followed the lec• TUTORING—STUDENT develop• an elderly person withdraws a cause and present an affidavit of' ture. Alice Festa, president of the STEVE FURGAS, Happy. 19th ment advises that the cut-off date 30 to 80 pages which must be anniversary to us! The ground for applying to get tutoring In any large sum of money. GSA, said, "We hope to. bring hog may not see his. shadow but subject Is Friday, Feb. 4 (except "Some white collar crimes approved by federal agents and a more speakers, on campus wh6 you'll see yours—Me! Love, Jane for developmental students). Maruskln (1F2C) are difficult to prosecute "Ander• federal judge," he said. "Wire• will be of interest to the students son told the audience. "Many tapping is only used in serious and faculty." any •"fa pull-couRse STRIP STEAK-FILET MIGNON- 1X16^1, •3 ROAST BEEF-SHRIMP-HADDOCK- or CHOPPED SIRLOIN /WITH YSU I.D. GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY JjgjfSig 4 WHITE COLLAR CRIME DISCUSSED BY FBI—Agents told YSU students about the economic crimes committed by white collar criminals in'a lecture sponsored by the GSA. Right to left—Lawrence Sysack, vice-chairperson of GSA; Alice Festa, chairperson of GSA; James Anderson, supervisory senior agent of the Youngstown FBI agency; James Manning, by SCHMID© supervisor of white collar crime in the Cleveland division of the FBI and Charles McKinhon, special agent in charge of the Cleveland division. The YSU women's basketball ericks scored 8 points and grabbed Again, poor shooting han• team swept a pair of victories on 9 1 rebounds, while Colla had 8 dicapped the Penguin output, as the road last week by narrowly ed• points and 5 recoveries. The half- the offense only meshed 24 of 65 ging Hiram on Wednesday, 4240, time score was knoted at 16 all from the field for 38%, and 2 of 9 FIRST EDITM3W—$13.00 and ripping West Liberty State on YSU outclassed Hiram, but very from the foul line for 22%, Thursday, 48-28. poor shooting- kept Hiram in the game. YSU shot a miserable 26% The female Penguins are only _ Not Only A Gift Of Love The, season's record now stands from the field, hitting on only 20 averaging 48 points' and will need at 2-1, with the onlydcfcat being of 85, while sinking 2 of 6 from to improve this statistic by improv• But A Collector's Dream First Edition! in the season's opener to Miami in the foul line for 33%. ing their shooting if they hope to overtime. Two games are on the stay in the game with the high Slate this week as YSU entertains On Thursday, a stingy Penguin calibre teams in the state. JB WBLHR.O B JET3 D'AET Geneva tomorrow at 7 pjn. in defense' allowed West Liberty Beeghly, before travelling away on only nine baskets in the game Thursday to tangle with arch-rival YSU led at halftime 28-14. Fred• ONLY JEWELER IN AMERICA INSIDE A BANK Akron. t ericks scored 15 points and had 8 . GROUND LEVEL DOLLAR BANK BLDG rebounds and 7 recoveries lead the Coach Jocelyn -Ramsey's troops way. Colla added. 8 points to the, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44503 PHONE 743-7147 were ignited in both games by the effort..'' /detenruned-effo'rts ;ofc Linda Fred-. WE SELL YSU CLASS RINGS