Despite the cancellation of the cil. dance on Friday, the Spring Davis said that the contract Weekendifcstivities were - generally with Cactus stated that they successful, Rick Kost Jr. Indus• would receive $3,000 for a 70 trial Mangement and Chairman of minute performance with breaks. the Major Events Committee, said Instead, they wanted to play 70 yesterday. consecutive minutes because they Kost reported that 2,900 tick• wanted to leave Youngstown by ets were sold for the weekend 10 p.m, in order to make a 11:20 resulting in an income of S7,000. p.m., flight out of the Pittsburgh Grass Roots brought their own airport. sound crew and charged S6,000, This caused the first disagree• George Carlin performed for ment because it was intended that SI,000. the 70 minutes playing time be The weekend was supposed to spread out between the hours of begin with a dance at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. According to Friday, at the Idora Park Ball Davis, agreeing to Cactus' sugges• Room. However, the dance was tions would have ruined the cancelled because of contractual dance because the dance would disagreements with Cactus, the have ended before many people group scheduled to perform at would have even, arrived. CYMBOUC - Behind this maze of equipment lurks the Grass Roots* drummer, tapping out the dance, according to Skip D- music for Spring Weekend. (More Weekend pictures pp. 6-7). avis, chairman of Student Coun• (Cont. on page 9)
A twenty-five year old female for additional preventitive YSU staff member was raped measures to be enacted in the -.Friday afternoon at the lower Beeghly area. Assistant Security level of the Beeghly complex. Director, Jim Evans claimed, "we According to Chief' Paul H. are faced with a manpower short• Cress, director of campus securi• age." Evans stated that Beeghly ty, two campus police are work• Hall has not been known as a ing in conjunction with three problem area because no com• Youngstown Police Department plaints were reported to security. dectectives "on a few leads." He said, however, that many According to police reports, at people are belatedly reporting about 5 p.m., the victim was past incidents at the sight. forced at knife-point into a Tuesday, May 16, 1972 YSU Vol.49,No. 54 vacant classroom and was as• saulted despite attempts at de• In defense of the action, or fending herself using tear-gas lack of it, by the security depart• spray and a shoe. The victim was ment, Evans stressed, "If anyone treated and released at St. thinks we haven't answered any Elizabeth's Hospital. calls or complaints, they have Campus Security has no plans another thing coming."
Spring Weekend, campus cult to compute what part of the that the situation will be investi• security and the continuing saga ticket price Friday's activities gated with the cooperation of of the "Pugsley referendum," constituted. He fell there would Chief Cress, director of campus were topics which Student Coun• be no refunds. security. cil scrutinized at its weekly meet• An audit of the total monetary In further action. Joan Kray- A bomb threat phoned into the ing yesterday afternoon. outlay during Spring Weekend nanski, A&S representative, indi• University switchboard at 31:45 Rick Kost, activities chairman, will be available by ncxi week's cated that council will discuss at a.m., yesterday resulted in the reported that Cactus, the group council meeting, Kost said. an informal meeting what further clearing of both Lincoln Project scheduled to perform Friday With the shadow of Friday's action will be taken of the Some 1800 signatures were and Jones Hall, according to night at ldora Park, left before rape in Beeghly still lingering, "Pugsley issue." collected by Community of Con• Patrolman Donald Hawkins of the show due to a contract dis• Council next discussed pians to She expressed discontent with cern members on their Air-War Campus Security. According to pute.. investigate and improve campus the action of the Board of Trust• Project Petitions, C. of C. spokes• Patrolman Hawkins the anony• The contract, which was neg• . security. ees concerning the issue. Re• man John F. Greenman said yes• mous caller warned "the business otiated under the auspices of the Jim Larene, grievance board sponding to Ms. Kraynanskfs crit• terday. Greenman plans to release building will be blown-up within former council, was "vague" coordinator and reprcsentative- icism of the Trustees, Dr. John J. the figures to the local news the. hour," but the caller failed to according to Kost. It specified at-Iarge on council, asked stud• Coffclt, vice-president of adminis• media this morning. state which of the two buildings that the hired group must play ents having specific charges or trative affairs, said that the The petitions will be sent to was the intended target. for 70 minutes but it made no recommendations concerning trustees, in all probability feel the North Vietnamese delegation, All classes and personnel were stipulation as to how this time security to contact their represen• that their "job is to develop t h e Provisional Revolutionary informed of the threat and re• should be divided. tative on council. policy", while implementation of Government and the National quested to vacate the buildings, Cactus was asked to play with Council members alleged that that policy is an administrative Liberation Front in Paris, with although some personnel and in• a small intermission between sets. lack of lighting and laxity on the function. other copies going to U.S. Rep. structors remained at their own They would not agree to this. part of campus police'were factors Ms.. Kraynanski expressed her Charles J. Carney, (D-I9th), U.S. will. The search, conducted by They also were expected to start favoring crime on campus. Kip desire to formulate a letter which Rsp. tak T. Bow (D-KSUv), Campus Security "was limited \a their, performance 'At 8 p,m. but Rondy, T&.CC representative, said would clarify council's inability U.S. Sen. William Saxbe wastebaskets and commodes," the vagaries of the contract left that no amount of campus police to bring its goals to. fruition (R.-Ohio) and U.S. Sen. Robert according to Patrolman Hawkins. this unclear. At 8:45 p.m. they would improve the situation until through normal channels. This A.Tafl(R.-Ohio). Classes were detained for had yet to begin their perfor• the students themselves were will• letter would be sent to the Ohio About 750 of the signatures about an hour while security offi• mance. ing to get involved. State Board of Regents and lo were collected from Austintown, cers completed their search. At When questioned about a re• , Larene stressed that charges Governor John J. Gilligan. C ha n ey, Ursuline, Boar dm an, 12:50 p.m. students were allowed fund to those students w' • had indicting either the campus secur• Under new business Rick Liberty, Rayen and Poland High to enter the buildings. purchased tickets but were un• ity force or the protection system Crossman, projects chairman, on the YSU campus should be Schools. The rest were obtained An investigation into the inci• able to sec Friday's show, Kost detailed and documented. He saia on the YSU campus. dent will be held. indicated that it would be diffi• (Cont. on page 5) The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, May 16, 1972
and to gather further information about contemporary Chinese poli-- tics and society. Miss Bennett is a 1966 grad• • Delta Sigma Theta Officers on 'Understanding China' uate of Swarthmore College and * received her master's degree in * Louise Bennett, editor of the cerned Asian Scholars, a group of • The new officers of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority for the American Friends Service Com• American graduate students and Chinese Studies from the Univer• sity of Michigan in 1969. For one * soming 1972-73 year were installed recently at a dinner. mittee's "Understanding China faculty members in the field of year she resided in Taiwan with a ; The now officers are: Lynette Davis, president; Cynthia Newsletter/' will speak at 3 p.m. Asian Studies. Chinese family and presently lives : Bennett, vice-president and dean of pledges; Rose Cook, today in Schwebel Auditorium in The group's purpose was to serve as a friendship delegation in Ann Arbor, Michigan. : secretary; Nancy Little, treasurer; Debbie North, the Engineering Science Building. ; chairman of service projects. * Sponsored by the Community • Certificate Awarded of Concern, Miss Bennett will •0 Antique finish 0 * speak on "Inside China: April, If 1972." From March 7 to April 7, : Chris Anderson; and Sherri Bachelder, junior English : majors in the College of Arts and Sciences, were awarded she visited the People's Republic : certificates this week by the Atlantic for contributions of China as a member of a delega• tion of the Committee of Con• •entered for them by William C. Baker, Assistant Professor ; of English. * Miss Anderson received the fifth place in the annual •contest for her short story "Say it Again," which will be • published this summer in a supplement to the national • magazine. Sherri Bachelder received a merit award an 'essay. "One Summer."
i , Sheng Gets Grant Members of YSU's Sigma Al• pha Mu fraternity raised approx• • Dr. Henry P. Sheng, associate professor of Chemical imately SI ,400 for the 3972 I Engineering, has received a grant from National Science Heart Fund in the marathon bas• \ Foundation to study the pedagogy of Chemical Reaction ketball bounce held in the city's : Kinetics this summer at Rice University, Houston, Texas. Central Square last Thursday, ac• * cording to Kermit Urnew, project * • YSU History Club chief for the fraternity marathon. • Harry Silverman, sophomore in • The YSU History Club is sponsoring a tour of the business, assisted as coordinator for this year's project. • Cleveland Museum of Art and the Western Reserve This marks the "Sammies" J Historical Society on Saturday, May 27. fifth annual "Bounce for Beats." J Those persons interested should contact Dr. William D. The fraternity's "Bounce for : Jenkins, assistant professor of history,'in room 101 of the Beats" project has raised S7.752 : Arts and Science Building. The cost of the trip is S3 per for Heart Association Projects m : person and the fee must be paid by Wednesday, May 24. over the past four years. ; All students and faculty members are welcome.' The; benefit marathons are * held by S.A.M. chapters nation• * created by GEM EAST ; Lost and Found wide. The YSU chapter ranks fifth among its counterparts • The following items are stilt unclaimed at Kllcawley nationwide in its past four years efforts. The YSU group raised the • Lost and Found Department: many sets of keys (car and highest amount of any S.A.M. in : house), lady's coat, coat belt; two purses, motorcycle 1969 when $2,506 was earned for : license plate, national honor society pin, 1971 class-ring the Heart Fund. : with blue stone and "B" in the center, lady's wrist watch, 26 WICK AVE. - DOLLAR BANK BUILDING The basketball dribbling is to ; diabetic-bracelet, men's and lady's eyeglasses, books, and continue as an open challenge by WE SELLYOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY RINGS : notebooks, four umbrellas, and a pair of blue jeans. the "Sammies" to local sports ; The lost and found department is located at the figures and others to help raise ; information desk in Kilcawley. additional money for the 1972 Heart Fund.
• Child Development Seminar *
; Ralph F. Baker, director : J of Pre-School Education at • ; the Far West Laboratory for I • Educational Research and ; I Development in Berkeley, • ; Calif., will lead a two-day r • session on Child Development : : Programs from a Black • ; Perspective slated for I • toinorrow and Thursday at ; : YSU. ; ; The Wednesday program, j • starting at 9:20 a.m. in the : t Audio Visual Room of the • t University Library, will • ; center on the "Theorectical I • Approach - * ; : ; OEA Cocktail Party : • • ; The YSU chapter of the : « OEA invites.all full service.; : faculty to a cocktail party at * ; the Butler Art Institute from t ; •> • 5 p.m. tomorrow; Tuesday, May 16, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3
New fellowship opens—
WEATHER - Well, the green leaves and the groovy grass] are really taking hold as the sunny sun shines upon them* along with the falling water (when it falls). Today will be\ "One of the best things young Parents will sometimes "voice Any Orthodox Christian YSU no exception neither will tomorrow as the upper 60's\ people are doing today is relating much protest" if their youth are students interested in belonging keep things popping. * to each other-learning about and being swayed by various ideolo• to the Fellowship can get in Today Cardinal Room assisting each other," said Father gies, but often parents do not contact with Father Kostan at the History Club from 12-2 p.m. George Kostan, Minister, at St. "constructively act to help young church on 220 Walnut St. or by Community of Concern from in Buckeye Room Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church people" by teaching them basic calling 743-5493. 10:30-11:30 sun. in Pollock Dr. Dobblcstcin from 3-4 p.m. and Chaplain to me Orthodox moral principles by which they House in Buckeye Room Alpha Kappa Alpha from 8-10 YSU Jazz Band Concert from Christian Fellowship, a new fel• can guide themselves, the minister p.m. in Pollock House 6-11 p.m. in Kil. Amphitheater lowship group open to all Ortho• added. He believed, "the dual Sigma Alpha Mu from 10-11 Delta Zeta Box Lunch Sale dox Christian YSU students. standards present in our society p.m. in Pollock House from 11-2 p.m. in Kil. Amphi• Father Kostan, also known as also confuse the young person. NAACP from 8-10 p.m. in theater Father George, hopes this sum• The teachings of the parents Pollock House 220 Paul Fiabutt from 7:30-10:30 don't always agree with their Jewish Student Fellowship p.m. in Dana Recital Hall mer will be an organizing period from 12-2 p.m. in Cardinal Room . Faculty/Staff from 11:30-1 for the Orthodox Christian Fel• actions.'' Jfr. Pan Hel from 2-3 p.m. in p.m. in Elm Gym lowship when he can meet with Buckeye Room Italian Club from 5-7 p.m. in YSU students and plan a prayer Coming from Price, Utah tu Community of Concern from Elm Gym fellowship and other activities Youngstown s St. Nicholas parish 3- 4 p.m. in Buckeye Room Men's Intramurals from 7-11 with them. Students in the Fel• this past January. Father Kostan Major Events from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Elm Gym p.m. in Buckeye Room Dana Opera Rehearsal all day lowship will also interact with has also worked with various AAUP from 4-5:30 p.m. in in Strouss Auditorium people of different denomina• church groups and organizations Faculty Lounge IVCF-Praycr Meeting from tions in the Cooperative Campus in Oklahoma City. In the future Honors Day Reception at 9 12-12:30 p.m. in First Christ. Ch. Ministry, of which Father Kostan Father Kostan remarked that he p.m. in Faculty Lounge Lambda Tau from 2-3 p.m, in is a member. would like to do "more counseling Dana School of Music from Ward Beecher 112 Father George Kostan 4- 6 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall AASU from 9-11 p.m. in Ward "Young people are constantly with students." Dana School of Music from Beecher G-l searching for the meaning of 7:40-10:40 p.m. in Dana Recital life," said Father Kostan. Hesiad Half Thursday that he wants to "spend more Stnithcrs High School Tour from 10-11:30 a.m. in Engr.- Chess Association from 4-7 time helping young people relate Snence 273 p.m. in Pollock House themselves to God, gain a know• American Soc. Metals from ROTC Dept. from 7-9 p.m. in ledge of who Christ is, and thus 12-1 p.m. in Conf. No. 1 ESB Pollock House come to know what (he true FREE AIRPLANE RIDES Group Study from 34:30 Alpha Mu from 9-11 p.m. in essence and meaning of love is." p.m. in Engr.-Science 249 Pollock House WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL Community of- Concern Mr. Koss from 9-11 a.m. in Father Kostan stated that be• MEN TAKING THE NAVY Speaker from 3-4:30 p.m. in Cardinal Room cause of a "breakdown in family AVIATION TEST - NO Engr.-Scicnce 273 Central Campus Action Team structure and in the home, young Basic Metallurgy Course from from 11-1, 2-4 p.m. in Cardinal people are not being taught the OBLIGATION OF 7-10 p.m. in Engr.-Scicnce 273 Room i fundamental moral principles that Faculty/Staff from 11:30-1 School of Ed. Campus Action COURSE. p.m. in Eim Gym from 10-12 p.m. .in Buckeye they should learn in the home." ' Italian Club from 5-7 p.m. in Room As a result, he concluded, when Elm Gym Urban Studies from 12-1:30 young people lacking basic moral Men's Intramurals from 7-11 p.m. in Buckeye Room principles confront the numerous p.m. in Elm Gym Mr. Koss from 1:30-3 p.m. in ideologies, they are confused and Pyramids of Delta Sigma Buckeye Room Theta Bakesale from 11-2 p.m. in Kappa Sigma Submarine Sand• don't know which way to go, so Jones Hall wich from 11-1 p.m. in Kil. they watchto discover "which Dana Opera Rehearsal all day Amphitheater way the masses of people are in Strouss Auditorium U. S. Navy from 9-4 p.m. in going, and then they join the Dr. Foldvary from 11-12 p.m. Kil. Lobby masse^** in Ward Beecher 114 Dana School of Music from IVCF-Praycr Meeting from 4-6 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Final Admission Pay 12-12:30 p.m. in First Christ. Ch. Chas. Way from 6-11 p.m, in Honors Day from 12-10 p.m. Dana Recital Hal) The last day to apply for in Beeghly Gym Function Algebra from admission or re-admission to Baseball at 1 p.m. in Malone 3:15-4:30 p.m. in Engr.-Sciencc spring quarter classes for SEE THE NAVY INFORMATION Life Elsewhere in Universe 249 undergraduates at YSU will from 2-3 p.m. in Ward Beecher Metallurgy Colloq. from 4-6 MAY 18 & 19 - 9 am till 5 112 p.m. in Engr.-Scicnce 273 be 8 p.m., Friday, it was Lucas Free U. Class from Math Lecture from 4:30-5:30 announced today by Dr. 2:30-3:30 p.m. in Clingan- p.m. in Engr.-Scicnce 249 James A. Scriven, Dean of KILCAWLEY STUDENT CENTER Waddell Faculty/Staff from 11:30-1 Admissions and Records. Pan Hel from 4-5 p.m. in p.m. in Elm Gym Summer quarter classes begin Kilcawlcy 109 Volleyball Club from 4-6:15 Phi Mu-Alpha Kappa Psi Mixer p.m. in Elm Gym Tuesday, June 13, 1972, at at 9 p.m. in Alpha Kappa Psi Men's Intramurals from 7-10 8:00 a.m. House p.m. in Elm Gym Fraternity and Sorority Meet, Alpha Omicron Pi Bakesale in Houses from 10-2 p.m. in Jones Hall CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSI Fl EDS CLASSIFIEDS Dana Opera Rehearsal all day CLASSIFIEpS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS Tomorrow in Strouss Auditorium Dr. Foldvary from 11-12 p.m. ^CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS Pre-Law Assn. from 12-1 p.m. in Ward Beecher 114 in Pollock House IVCF-Prayer Meeting from pOR SALE — 1968 Triumph FREE KITTENS — Arty size ~ Library Sub. Com. from 2-4 12-12:30 p.m. in First Christ. Ch. TR—250 6 Cyl. Michelin Radlals, shape — sex or color — Inquire at Wire Wheels, Radio, Very good Jambar — Janice. (1M16C) p.m. in Pollock House Mr. Ives Greek Class from 3-4 condition. $1,480, call 757-9673. History Club from 4-6 p.m. in p.m. in Lincoln 206 FOR SALE — 1970 Yamaha SL-80 (1M16C) GIRL WANTED — Live In street or trail, 3,000 miles. luxury— rent free. Light Pollock House Alpha Omicron Pi-Delta Sigma Show-room condition, fc$300. Call FOR SALE — 1966 2 door Olds housekeeping & cooking are only Phi Mixer in DSP House 792-3081 any day 5-7 p.m. F-85. Has power steering and radio requirements. If interested call Jack Italian Club from 7:30-10 with 330 cu. in. engine, good 793-3402. (2M19C) Alpha Kappa Psi from 9:30-1 1 (2M19C) p.m. in Pollock House condition. $475, call 799-8952. p.m. in House FOR SALE — -AKC Male Irish (1M16C) Mr. Koss from 11-2 p.m. in Setter l lVa months old. Call SUMMER IN EUROPE — Only 758*5361. (1M16C) $210! Cal! toll free 1-8 0O-22 5-2 531. Free travel RALPH SPOIL — SPORT MOTORS MISCELLANEOUS Planner! Prime Dates! Unl-Travel — Wants to sell you a 1969 Camaro Corporation. (7J2CC) Lambda Tau Meets 2-28, 4-speed. Only $1,600, GO WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM 369-4632 (endorsed by Regnad — Marcia, Tlsh, Cathy, Janle, Barb, ATTENTION - OVERSEAS JOBS Kcln). (2M19C) Sweetart, Judy, Jan, Kay, Sue, FOR STUOENTS - Australia, Cathy, Elaine, Carol, Debbie, Pat, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All All present and prospective medical technology MUST SELL — Gretsch 3 piece Peg, Sally, Joyce. Beat Mt. Union. professions and occupations, $700 drum set, including 20" Zlldjlan (1M16C) to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, students are invited to attend a meeting of the Medical cymbal. Blue sparkle, excellent overtime, sightseeing. Free shape. Reasonable price or best OEAR SIG EPS —Vou know what? I Information—Write, Jobs Overseas, Technology Society (Lambda Tau) at 2 p.m. tomorrow at offer. UM16C) think you're great cuz' you are! Dept. C9, P. O. Box 1507], San Sincerely Yours, Toots. (1M16C) . Diego, CA. 92115. (19J22C) Ward Beecher in room 302 for the nomination and FOR SALE — Royal Electric typewriter — like new, excellent GROUP RENTAL — 3-6 occupants NEEDED '— One girl to share election of new officers and to plan for a hospital condition, hardly used. Call to share 1st .and 2nd floor space of apartment with 3 girls in Sept. 782-9386, ask for Jeff, if not home, house. Wick Park area. Call Furnished, utilities Included in rent. laboratory tour. please leave number, I will call you. 759-7777 for more information. Close to campus. Call 747-0979. (1M16C) (2M19C) (1M16C) The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, May 16, 1972
ters
Is Spring Weekend an anachronism in the year 1972? This is only one of several fundamental questions that need to be eiterates Friday's position examined by YSU students to determine how they wish To the editor of the Jambar: it was attended by some three Please support our leaders. their student fees spent. - hundred people. This is out of a Fney, did not obtain the high The event replete with a queen, a carnival and I truly appreciate the oppor• total enrollment of over fourteen positions they occupy by self- bubble-gum music smacks of an era. that was finished by tunity to express my views in thousand. In slightly more com• appointment. They were elected the end of the fifties. Tied to the question of whether such print, as was afforded me in prehensible terms, that's roughly by a majority vote. These men are three out of every one hundred in a position to see, comprehend, an event is out of date in the seventies, is the fact that ticket Friday's issue. I also appreciate the fact that you allowed me to forty enrolled. This is representa• and evaluate the situation. Mucn sales have consistently declined in recent years. If the print the article in its entirety tive of the majority of students more so than we college students. format of the quarterly weekends were radically changed, instead of editing it to fit the on this campus? Hardly. Again, I would like to thank the events, might be of interest to a greater portion of the "Letters" column. In Friday's Forum, I tried to Miss Shellock and her staff for student body. But the issue in which my reiterate the old point that there's permitting me to air my opinions article appears literally reeks with strength in unity. "United .we in this publication. Instead of spending the $18,000 tentatively set for the actions of what I shall call stand, divided we fall" is much Al Jordan Homecoming on the traditional dance, trophies and pop "The Noisy Minority." The re• more than a song lyric; it's a fact Sophomore group that would atttract a student of 1955, why not pour port demonstration reported that life. Foreign Languages the money into bringing a talented solo artist or group and perhaps comedian of the caliber of George CarlirV, who proved to be Major Events best choice of recent years. Claims knowledge of protestors Before Student Government decides upon the format for To the editor of the Jambar: follow a few rabble rousers, who this is that I know for a fact that next year's Homecoming and Spring Weekend, let them are feeding the Hanoi government most of the protestors are know what you think. They have made an effort in the past Although the protest by the just the kind of propaganda they students that are depending on to garner opinion through polls in this newspaper, but only very "small minority of your stud• love? Had they protested Easter government loans to get them to determine what, groups would be most popular. We ents was a peaceful one, I am Weekend against the Cong I their education; the same govern• propose that you also let them know whether you consider using my rights to protest them. would have had no complaint. ment that they protest. dances and trophies for Homecoming and Spring Weekend Where were they when the Cong I want to congratulate the queens the- manner in which you want your money spent. attacked Vietnam? Why did they majority who did not join the Mrs. Sadie Hoagland not protest then? Why do they minority. The laughing part of An evening of movies in addition to a concert might prove' Madison Ave. popular. Bonnie and Clyde was well-attended, as were other
movies recently shown not associated with the weekend ACROSS 28. Egress packages. Student government might even look toward 1. Naval Battle 29. Sports Group (abbr. 31. Baseball Position 7. Warning bringing in a Fellini or other more sophisticated fare. 33. Salt-water Snail 13. Crowd 37. Tit for We don't have ail the answer:. There are 14,000 other 14. Medicinal Potion 39. Of the Lips 15. Incisors 40. Charged Particle heads out there to offer Student Government suggestions 16. Brilliant Performance 41. Jai 17 La Douce 43. In Opposition for upcoming entertainment. Get to :t. 18. Marijuana 44. Winged Insect 19. In That Place (sp.) 45. Mate Felines 20. Novice Reporter 47. Irritate 21. Indo-European 48. Hinder 23. Young Person 49. Kitchen Utensil 24. Healthy and Strong 50.Stopped 27. Girl Scouts (abbr.) 51. Fondle
Published twice weekly {Tuesday and Friday) during the regular school year by the students of Youngstown state University, and under the authority of the University Publications Boani. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. Student subscriptions are includes In the activities fee. Mail subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, DOWN Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Offices: 629 Bryson street, Telephone: 747-I4S2, Ext. 478-479. 1. New York Prison • 2. Rosy-faced Child 3. Shiver Marie A. Shellock - Editor-in-Chief 4. Small Quantity 5. New England College John Lencyk - News Editor 6. Sports Car 7. Sure-bet (2 wds.) Claudia Mcllwain - Make-Up Editor 8 Mode Jack Hagan - Copy Editor 9. Paper Towel 10. Leap for Joy 11. Record of Plane's Trip News Staff .... Carl Basic, David Diroll, Pam Zander, 12. Characteristics 16. Ex-Cabinet Member John-Manser, Wena Dominic, Dorthy Dodson, 18. Extended 21. Biblical character Rich Doeherty, Mike Mavrigan, Larry Sanata, 22. Foolish (sp.) Hugh Patterson; Joanne Griggs, Demitra Sjoberg 25. Export (abbr.) 26. Dailey Make-up Staff .... Norm Bush, Louisa Marchionda, 30. Algal Spore 31. Inactive Peg Takach,.Ted Seidler 32. Strauss Opera 34. African People Sports Dan Dunmire 35. Bread Quantities Advertising Ray Jackson, (Manager), 36. Comes In 38. Florida City • Henry Nyce (Sales Manager), Lee Wise, 42. Frosts 44. Accoutrements Terry Hickey, Lou Lucchi,. 46. Soft Drink Mike Altiere, Ken Llewellyn 47. Legume 49. Comic Strip Photographers Norm Vujevic, Mike Walker Compositors Janice Baehler, Patti DeAngelis, f Jeanette McDew, Cynthia Simcox, Ed. Note: The Jambar is running this crossword puzzle to test student reaction before Donna Yurco uurchasing a series for the fall. If you would like to see it appear on a regular or occasional Secretary Diana Campana REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING National Education Advertising Services 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y, 10012 Tuesday, May 16, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5 S888S88 (cont. from page I) urged that graduate students who government, Crossman said coun• - wish to have a voice in Student cil would contemplate a change in "Z ''t, ' - Government either through direct their constitution allowing gradu• representation or by the right to ate students to be involved. vote for a candidate should con• In final action Council de• tact Student Government offices feated by a 4-15-3 vote a motion and voice their opinions'. If input s i asking its official recognition of ..vw«*-*?*>*"*i«*'* -in**** * «. . ,^1 received indicates graduate stud• Friday as the birthday of Ho Chi ents should have a voice in Minh. CAROLYN'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE| Dr. Eugene S. Santos, ATTENTION STUDENTS COOL CLEAR WATER? - YSU's aquatic ecology class visited Lake Glacier Saturday to take associate professor of water samples. Dr. Lauren Schroeder, associate professor of biology takes his class to area mathematics, has his article Expert Typing lakes to test for chemicals and pH. Pn0<0 bv Norm Vujevic entitled, "A Note on Reasonable Rates Theses, Term Papers Bracketed Grammars" Reports, Dissertations published in the April, 1972 Free Pick Up & Delivery issue of the Journal of'the Avjilajle Association for Computing Call: Machinery. ' 6:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. 746-05 14 S:00 p.m. to SiOOp.rn. 542-3438 By Marylou Dantonio the rooms of Lincoln Project for of the blackboards in the rooms Feature Writer the Business Administration in• are made for yellow chalk use, SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! structors; however, since other but since yellow chalk is messy Where do all the chalk sticks go? departments also use the building, on clothing most professors use UNIVERSITY XERO-COPY CENTER A chalk survey at YSU reveals usually the chalk doesn't remain. white." 240 W. Rayen Avenue that some departments chalk it, How much chalk is used by Mrs. Barbara A. Brothers, in• Youngstown, Ohio some stalk it, but few waste it. each department in a year's time structor in English says, "In order Phone 743-6085 Chalk costs the university all of is as follows: Mathematics depart• to have chalk when I want it, 1 $61.40 per year. ment uses 18 gross of white chalk bring my own." RAYEN AVE. In the wake of complaints that per year; Physics ranks second Several students who were in• r some rooms have none, some using six gross of white chalk per terviewed said that most of their T Hours: Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 7:00 little, and most have little tiny year; the Economics department teachers do more talking than Saturday 10:00 - 2:00 peices, this survey was conducted. is the only department which writing. XEROX COPIES, 2Va? per copy, on 50 or more Russal James, Director Central prefers yellow chalk. It uses three copies of an original!!! Services, said that for the past gross of yellow chalk and two That's only $2.50 for tOO copies. five years YSU has been pur• gross of white chalk per year. SPECIAL FROM MAY 1 5 TO MAY 27! chasing 48 gross of white chalk at Apparently the Language de• Classified ads NO WAITING, our Xerox Copier does a copy a second. a total cost of S61.40. Each gross, partment keeps an unusually get results SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 144 sticks, is one box. Within close count on its supplies-it these same five years.no yellow used an exact figure of 432 pieces chalk has been ordered. Despite of white chalk per year; this, he says, YSU still maintains Psychology and the School of ALLECIIKIW COLLECE CAMPUS CENTER PRESENTS a good supply of yellow chalk in Education uses three gorss of stock-left over from previous v white chalk per year; Dana WWW' * years. School of Music and the Art "Instructors seem to prefer Department use two gross of white chalk; very little yellow white chalk each per year; the chalk is asked for," he says. Chemistry department uses one Mr. James explains that al• gross of white chalk and 1 /2 gross though chalk is an insignificant of yellow per year' the depart• item on a supply list it must be ments of English, Geography, ordered through the department Geology, History, and Philosophy secretaries at the request of the each use one gross of white chalk instructors. per year; the Speech and Drama "Contrary to popular belief of department held last place in the the faculty, the maintenance hierarchy of chalk use at YSU. workers do not distribute chalk in "When I came here three years the buildings.. Individual in- ago," says Kathy Anderson, sturctors must obtain the chalk Speech and Drama secretary, "we they need from their department ordered one box (gross) of white secretary," said Mr. James. chalk; we still have over 1/2 box » m*0) At the.departmental level onlv left!" 9 two departments supply individ• Other schools and departments P.M. Campus Center Auditorium ual rooms with chalk. The Lan• have no idea as to how much Allegheny College, Meadville. I*a. guage department supplies rooms chalk they use in a year's time. in Jones Hall, and Lincoln Project Dean Evans said: "we use just as (Pott'I Miss The Free. Dunce In The CC After Concert) is supplied by the School of much as we need." Business. Interesting facts and comments — TICKETS — Both Dr. Robert E. Ward, are cited by instructors in the Language department chairman, Philosophy, Chemistry, and ALLECUENY STUDENTS §2.00 and Dean Ervin M. Evans, assist• English departments. GENERAL ADMISSION £3.00 ant to the dean of School of Dr. Earl E. Eminhizcr, Assist• ALL TICKETS «:UH) DAY OF CONCERT Business Administration, express ant professor in Philosophy, buys ,1 V.MLMIU-; AT TllliSE LOCATIONS some annoyance with the main• his own non-allergcnic chalk. w:awii,i.k . lililli tenance crew and instructors who Dr. Robert K. Smith, associate 'UNITY CKNTKK KKCOIU) llAlt take chalk out of the rooms professor of Chemistry, would OBAIMAH-S BOOKS UBKU'H PLAZA AM) without replacing it. "If the like to use yellow chalk, but HOKSK 01- MISIC. S'l'-VIT: STHKKT LOCATIONS cleaning people wouldn't take it, refrains from it because he AISO AT Till-: BLACK STt.DlvNT UNIONS Of we wouldn't have to use so usually forgets it in rooms, and it KIMMIOItO STATK COM-WIK M^NCSTOW \ STVVK COLLLCI-; much," said Dr. Ward. is confiscated by other professors. H> MAIL OH AT TIM- ALLI-UtKM OHJBIK CAMPUS ClATl-lt OR-iCf. Dean Evans says that the Busi• Dr. Robert R. Hare, associate (Clu-ck* Pu)iihtr T'» Atlv«hriiy Oiliest' Stmlnil Cim'i-tiiui-rtl) ness department puts the chalk in Professor of English, says "Most The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, May 16, 1972 ?£BB@raSPfS»<-^r ill" •. . Staff Photos t'lt -ITT- IJIllljfPM • ~ « • T ti T'tBBflPBBZBESro TUTIT ' • - „ "iJ-fPw. ^'ST1^ (££«%>'•'" "I1? 5 1 HHH JHIIH 4l' JtiV -1 i 0 ! i. iff . » «• THE WHOLE THING - Eager contestants go on the attack in watermelon eating contest sponsored by Major Events Committee. FOR A CLOSE SHAVE - Sig lips solve the problem of not enough lather. FALLEN WOMAN - Peggy McGarry, sophomore, T&CC, is dumped in the ZBT Booth. The Jambar, Page 7 Tuesday, May 16, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST - Alex Dankovich, senior, business major, expresses himself artistically upon the body isa-Carlin in concert of Karen Bayer, junior Arts & Science, in the Alpha Delta Sigma booth at Saturday night's "carnival" portion of Spring Weekend. y BITS *N PIECES - Mary Louise Shuba's "Hope in Bits and Pieces" is one of IS three-dimensional works in the 36th Annaul YSU Student Art Exhibition. Tuesday, May 16, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 9 Free University t 4 4 The Free University is now • 2nd growth lab in the process of setting up ] classes for the summer quart- ; er. Suggestions on class offer- Registrations are still open for ings are welcome. Interested ! the second in a series of personal students should call Joe : growth labs sponsored by the Magielski at 757-3-3174. ; Cooperative Campus Ministry, according to Reverend Richard AAUP Meeting • Speicher, YSU protestant chap• • lain. This second lab is set for this The AAUP organization ; weekend, May 19-21, beginning will sponsor a meeting; at 7:30 p.m. Friday and ending today at 4 p.m. in the I with an evening session on Kilcawley Faoulty Lounge,: Sunday, in Disciple House located featuring Porfessor John • on Spring Street and Wick Ave• Lamb, vice president of the j nue. Wayne.State AAUP chapter : Brochures are available des• and Professor George Horton, • cribing the interesting experience president of the council of; of the weekend lab and anyone three AAUP chapters at the : can register by mail or by con• Rutger's campuses. The • tacting Rev. Speicher at 631 Wick meeting-will deal with the! Avenue (Telephone 744-8946). mechanics of collective ; Additional information. will be bargaining on higher • shared when requested. education. I Rev. Speicher said the first lab, held in April, was a genuine suc• The Penguin Review, YSU's cess, and a growing number of literary magazine will be available students are inquiring about the today in boxes near Jambar distri• series. Enrollment cost is S20, but bution points, Review editor part of this can be paid by scho• John Missik announced yester• larships secured through Rev. day. Speicher's office BOMB SCARE - Security officer Donald Hawkins searches^ trash bin outside the Lincoln Additional copies will be avail• Business Building yesterday afternoon for a bomb-an unidentified caller said was planted able in the Review offices, Rayen in or near the building. None was found. See story on page one. Election, Not Demonstration School Room 104. The 64-page publication is a 7 xTO format this Due -to an error in /ear and includes poetry*, photo• Ceremony to he held in Beeghly— make-up, the continuations graphs, and fiction submitted by of the Miss YSU Pageant VSU students. story and the elections story were reversed. Karen Reichard, Louisa Marchionda, FUtURECPA'S YSU will hold its 13 th annual include the Vindicator Awards - Honors will be made.by. Dr. Regina Farinelli, Rocky Learn Now About the Honors Day program at 8 p.m. to the top students in the human• Bernard J. Yozwiak, dean of the Costcllo and Greg Sterling next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course today in the gymnasium of the ities, English, social science and College of Arts and Sciences; Pro• and the little sisters of Kappa Beeghly Physical Education Cen• the best all-round student aca• fessor Robert L. Miller, dean of sigma and the brothers of CINCINNATI 513651-4487 ter. Designed to honor the out• demically; the Outstanding the School of Business Admini- Alpha Phi Omega helped with CLEVELAND 216696-0569 DAYTON 513 246-5087 standing graduates and students Woman Scholar Award; and five stration; Dr. Donald W. elections and did not receive of the University, this year's pro• YSU Pin awards based on leader• Robinson, dean of the'School of letters concerning the Pageant OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT gram will feature Dr. Leslie S. ship and scholarship. Education; Dr. M. Jean demonstration as the stories Domonkos, associate professor of President Albert L. Pugsley Charignon, dean of the Rayen indicated. history, as the main speaker. will welcome guests and honor School of Engineering; Dr. Students in the top one per• students, while the purpose of Charles H. Aurand, Jr., dean of cent of their class in the six Honors Day will be explained by the Dana School of Music; and undergraduate schools and Dr. Earl E. Edgar, vice president Dr. Nicholas Paraska, dean of the colleges of the University will for Academic Affairs. The'pre• T&C College receive special recognition with a sentation of special awards will b<; The Reverend D. Gary D A JOB? series of awards to be presented made by Dr. Edgar and Dr. John Schreckengost, pastor of the to outstanding seniors and under• J. Coffelt, vice president for Bethel Lutheran Church, will graduates. Administrative Affairs. deliver the invocation and the STARTING SALARY Special awards to be presented The presentation of Class benediction. S7,696-S9,496 AFTER 15 MONTHS Davis reported that several various other expenses that had S10,263-S11,660 people talked to him yesterday to be paid even though the dance requesting refunds on the price of was cancelled. BENEFITS |Spring Weekend the Spring Weekend Tickets be• Tom Montgomery, president of cause of the dance's cancellation Student Government, said that Free medical.and dental care for you and Davis said that he does not know the musicians union would be (cont. from page 1) • your dependents, world travel, 30 days if any refunds will be made, but notified of Cactus' actions. He paid vacation. Davis also reported that Cactus that the issue would be brought noted that the union has the demanded payment in advance in before the Student Council, power to see that Cactus never ' RETIREMENT spite of the fact that the contract Thomas Kuchinka, from the gets booked again in a urrion stated that payment of the university's auditing office, stated establishment in the United $761 monthly for life after 20 years of S3,500 was to be made after the_ yesterday that in the past no States, although he doubted if service. group's performance. Cactus then refunds were given. He also shed that would happen. . POSITION told the major events representa• some light on the contract dis• On Saturday there, was a carni• tives that they would not play agreements with Cactus'when he val held in the Kilcawley Amphi• Line Officer, Pilot, or Flight Officer. noted that it has been university unless their demands were met. theater with 22 campus organiza• EMPLOYER Rather than accced to Cactus' policy to make payments to tions sponsoring booths. The extra contractual demands, the groups after the groups perfor• award for the best theme booth UNITED STATES NAVY major events committee, after mance . went to the sisters of Delta Chi consulting with John Bernacki Davis added that he would like Epsilon sorority for their Grand• Talk to the officer information team the director of Student Activities, to see if Cactus can be made to ma's Pies theme. told Cactus to live up to the make up the money that the Sunday night the weekend iVlay 18-19 9am- 5pm contract or to hit the road. Cac• Major Events Committee lost on ended with a concert featuring tus left and the dance was can• the .rental of Mora Park Bail- KILCAWLEY HALL celled. Room, the sound crew's fee, and (Cont. on page 12) The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, May 16, 1972 In spite of expanded responsi• are hired by the University, he bilities, the campus police was said, through an arrangement budgeted less money by the Uni with the city. Because- of this, • versity this year than they were campus police operations and during the fiscal year 1971-72. those of the city are tied closer Joseph S. Rook, vice president together, he mentioned. for financial affairs, said that any Chief of the Security Depart• physical expansion in the-security ment, Paul H. Cress said that YSU department is limited because of does not have the crime problem the lack of readily available of larger schools because it is a J funds. The security department is commuter school with few stu• currently allotted around dents living on campus. Thus, $240,000 to cover all its ex• there can be less emphasis on the penses, he remarked, and the bud• need for police at the University. get will be a little less next year. The security department's This S240,000 represents an in• main purpose said Chief Cress is crease of about $15,000 over the surveillance. The presence of an budget for the years 1969-70 and officer acts as a deterrent to 1970-71. crime. YSU is in the process of Mr. Rook emphasized that this installing alarm systems in the budget is not drawn up as a final buildings on campus, according to figure, rather that it is a flexible Mr. Rook. Eventually, he noted, CHEERS - YSU cheerleaders are already getting into the swing of things for fall football guideline,, permitting change as every building oh campus will games. Practicing in the Beeghly gym last week were: left to right: Loreita Bleggi, Debbie needed. The recent state man• have an alarm system tying into Walter. Jacci Ziegler, Terri Tamburino. Cathi Thomas, Sue Hosa, and Debbie Ha'vden. dated pay raises will cause two central security. unfilled part time jobs to be cut In addition, two cars equipped YSU student heads district orginization-*- next year due to resulting salary with radio service are used for increases. However, the depart• campus patrol, Chief Cress re• ment will retain the 20 full time marked, and eight walkie-talkies jobs currently under its employ, are situated throughout campus he said. where watchmen can report any Gary Friedkin, sophomore ified over the years. He won 1-A jobs," estimated Gary; and most He noted that the budget of incident they see. music major, just another YSU ratings for two years as a solo of their salaries are in the "lower $240,000 is a comprehensive fig• The most common incidents, student on campus, is District drummer in Ohio's state-wide one-third income bracket." ure, covering 20 full time salaries, according to Cress, are vandalism, President, off campus, to the contest. Sometimes the Better Business office supplies, equipment, blue nonstudents roaming the build• members of his six-state district Membership in the Little Peo• Bureau is able to help a dwarf, to cross and blue shield, major medi• ings, breaking and entering, and that belong to the Little People ple of America is Open to all ages. be hired, but the job he gets is cal, unemployment and work• theft. With few.men to physically of America organization. . States are grouped into districts usually a menial one, far below men's compensation, state retire• patrol all the buildings, an alarm A national organization of for representation in the national the person's capabilities, he said. ment fund, life" insurance, and system would be a real asset to 3,000 dwarfs, the Little People of organization, Gary said. Each dis• One conceivable solution that. fringe benefits. In addition, he the department, Mr. Rook said. America provides moral support trict holds a monthly meeting in Gary suggested would be an •observed, whenever outside part Mr. D. L. Schwartzmiller, head for its members, exp&iqed Gary, one of its member states along amendment to the constitution time help is needed for special of parking at YSU, added that no and helps them adjust to the two -with a fail and spring convention. stating that just as a person can• services they must be paid for out incidents have been reported in worlds in which they live-a During the summer an annual not be discriminated against be• of this amount. the new parking decks. The park• world that includes every living National Convention is held. cause of his race, color, or sex, ing decks are patrolled by the lot person, 3nd a somewhat private Dwarfs are a minority just as nor could he be discriminated Special services, according to attendants as well as the police world that members of a minority the blacks, the Indians, and the against because of his dwarfism. Mr. Rook, include the stationing during their regular campus pat• tend to reserve for themselves. Chicanos are minorities, Gary ob• of an officer in the library, extra rol. "A little person who lives in served. And because they are a His ambition is to go into the help in the form of off-duty city The security department util• two worlds has nothing to fear," minority, dwarfs, too, are dis• entertainment field, not as a freak police during registration, in the izes good, modern equipment, Gary stressed. He has learned to criminated against. This discrim• in a circus or freak show, but as a bursar's office, and in the book• Chief Cress.said, including a tele• cope with life and its uncertain• ination is most evident in respect legitimate performer utilizing his store. Any place handling money type machine which ties into ties, and because he knows both to employment, he said. Roughly musical ability to entertain aud• requires a police officer. Columbus, providing information worlds he does not have to fear "99% of dwarfs cannot find iences. Approximately 20 city officers of a man's criminal record. them. A person who restricts him• self to just one world, Gary said, is "untrue to himself because he Attention: YSU Nine Month Faculty has not ventured to discover the other world. Born with achondroplasia, Gary has one of the most com• mon of about 100 different forms IS of dwarfism. Characteristics of this form of dwarfism are a nor• WHAT PROFESSIONALS WILL NEGOTIATE OUR CONTRACT? ma! head and trunk with short arms and legs, and a high fore• head. Contrary to the belief held by WE HAVE ARRANGED A MEETING TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS many people, dwarfism is not hereditary, Gary noted. Every 4p.m. TODAY (Tuesday), in Kilcawley Faculty Lounge person has a dwarf gene which may be either dominant or reces• PROFESSOR JOHN LAMB, of the Civil Engineering Department, Wayne State University, and Vice-President of the sive. About 1 in 20,000 babies are Wayne State AAUP Chapter; and PROFESSOR GEORGE HORTON, of the Physics Department, Rutgers University, born with some form of dwarf• and President of the Council of the three AAUP chapters of the Rutgers campuses, will address our guests (all of you ism, resulting from a dominant who wish to come) and answer questions from the floor. This is your opportunity to inform yourself on the aims and gene. mechanics of collective bargaining. A sophomore percussion major in the Dana School of Music, Rutgers University has a much-admired AAUP contract for the 1970-72 biennium. The Wayne State Chapter has just won a run-off election against the AFT by a vote of 600 to 583, with 32 votes still being challenged by the AFT. These Gary's interest in music first cen• tred on the piano when he was men know what Collective Bargaining in HIGHER EDUCATION is all about. four. He played piano for five years.and then switched to drums Come and bring your friends. Free coffee, tea, and cookies. in the sixth grade, he said. His interest in the drums has intens• For the AAUP Collective Bargaining Committee Tuesday, May 16, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 11 1 ~ f A These days you don't have to look nothing to do with JA-mile strips at And you'll wonder how you ever drove What do you pay for this small very far to find a small.economical car. abandoned airports. without full sports car instrumentation: economical sports car? Of all the But to find one that's economical It has to do with roads that take an electric tachometer, separate proven winners now in national SCCA and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning to the hills where the scenery and gauges for oil pressure, water sports car racing, it's the one with sports car—well, that leaves-you a fresh air are. Roads that turn and twist temperature and fuel level. There's the lowest price tag. choice of about one. and meander down the other side, even a trip odometer. A little for a lot of sports car. MG Midget. faithful to the contours of nature. MG Midget sports other standards For the name of your nearest Just the right size for you, your That's where ferms like rack-and- like a 1275 c.c. overhead valve MG dealer and for information friend and enough gear to see you pinion steering, front disc brakes, engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply about overseas delivery, dial (800) through a weekend. race-seasoned suspension and a tires, leather steering wheel cover, 631-1972. In New Jersey dial (800) You'll discover that the real close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, start reclining bucket seats, full carpeting 962-2803. Calls are toll-free. meaning of "sports motoring" has making sensetothe uninitiated. and three-blade windshield wipers. MG. The sports car America loved first. The Jambar, Page 12 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, May 1.6, 1972 Simko sees 'difficulty'— Carl Basic—» Citing that there has been no increase. The budget's approval is President Albert Pugsley; Dr. Earl increase in Student Government's to be voted on today by the E. Edgar, vice president for Aca• Last weekend was Spring Weekend at YSU. It was budget in the last two years, University Budget Committee. demic Affairs; Joseph S. Rook, vice president for Financial characterized-by partying and revelry of the magnitude outgoing Student Government President Larry Simko remarked Simko said he was upset that Affairs; Dr. Darrell F. Rishel, matched only by the Bomb Day Celebration at Hiroshima. that he saw "quite a bit of there are no students with voting dean of Student Affairs; and Dr. The weekend began Friday with a dance featuring the difficulty"' in store for next year's privilege on the committee. The Edith Painter, associate dean of Guess Where as part of the YSU Major Events Roulette proposed budget with its 12^ committee is made up of Student Affairs. Simko will be Game. present to defend his budget.,. Saturday night there was a carnival in Kilcawley Newly-elected Student Govern• ment President Tom Montgomery Amphitheater during which various campus organizations will also be present. set up entertaining booths. Some of these booths were a bit YSU invitational Tournament , Simko noted that he thought weird. Eight teams, -including two Ashland. Ohio W. and SRS have the areas of special difficulty One organization had a booth called "Impale a Duck" in conference champions, have been only lost one match this year. would come in the allocation of which players tired to pin a live duck to a piece of plaster invited to. the first annual YSU Slippery Rock suffered its only funds to religious organizations board using metal, throwing darts. The catch was that if a Invitational Golf Tournament to setback at the irons of the performing services for Student player failed he was thrown into a pit filled with hundred of be held Monday at Avalon and Penguins dropping them 15-9 ' Council. These services include Avalon Lakes Golf Courses in earlier this season. The match was the CCM run Free Clinic and the hungry ducklings who would nibble the man's ear until he Warren. at home so SRS has an advantage St. Luke run Day Care Center, was iibidoed to death. Films of the man's demise were Akron, Ashland, Baldwin- of knowing the course. both of which are attempting to shown in another booth called "Fun with Our Animal Wallace, Cleveland State Univer• secure funds for next year. These Friends"' booth.' sity, Ohio Wesleyan, Slippery . services, however, will be pur• Another group had a "Burn East Hall" Booth and sold Rock State, Wooster and host Trophies will be awarded to chased by council .as it would gasoline and torches to interested students. This booth lost YSU will participate in the the champion, the runner-up 'contract for services from any tourney. Ohio Wesleyan won the private sources, and would be money because the heat from the electric light bulbs used to team and the individual medalist. Ohio Conference Title and The medalist being the low scorer subject to approval by the light the amphitheater caused East Hall to burst into flames Slippery Rock captured the of the tournament. council, he claimed. before a single torch could be brought to bear. Pennsylvania State Collgc Another area which may cause ' One fraternity had a dunking booth in wnich a well Athletic Conference this season. Bill Carson, Pen mentor and some difficulty in passage, Simko tourney director, should have his mentioned, would be the topic of aimed softball striking a small target spilled one of the The 36 hole medal affair, 18 holes if it rains, tees off at 7:30 swinging wingmen feather's to• the Winter and Spring Weekends, fraternity's little sisters from a platform into a tank of a.m. on the 6,300 yeard Avalon gether as the Birds have the which were to have been self water. The odd twist here was that the tank was filled with course and the second round will ability to win it all. The red and supporting by this quarter. He barracudas. be underway at 12:30 p.m. on winters smashed Cleveland State pointed out that last Winter When the fraternity ran out of little sisters they changed the 7,000 yard Avalon Lakes by 17 strokes and Akron by 19 Weekend, held the second week but bowed to Wooster 12-8 the booth's name to the "Battle the Barracuda" Booth and course. Both links arc par 71. of February, was operated at a earlier this month. The beakers S2,000 less to the Student offered S50 dollars to anyone who could spend 3 minutes in Slippery Rock is the favorite followed by Ohio Wesleyan, and record is now 9-8. Government. the tank and emerge under their own power. This failed to be financially solvent endeavor when Dean Dean decided to play. The dean entered the tank, breathed on the fish causing them to get 0runk and pass out thereby earning himself S50 dollars. The water into which the dean had breathed was found to contain 95% alcohol and was immediately bottled and is now on sale at the Elm Street Beverage Shop for 95 cents a six-pack. The fraternity refilled their tank and started a "Flood the World" Booth and proceeded to inundate the entire Northstde and to half drown everyone on campus. It was not necessary to visit the booth run by the brothel's of Burma Shave Epsilon as they gave their shaving cream pies to anyone who wandered within range. Super Sunday concluded the weekend with the performance of comedian George Carlin and his answer to the Magnificent Seven. I spoke to Dean Dean concerning George Cariin's performance. "Well Dean, what did you think of Cariin's monologue?' *T guess Spring Weekend really went out with a bang." Puzzle maw ran (Solution to crossword puz• ) BHlil zle on page 4.) 1319130 (Cont. from page 9) Cicorge Carlin and the Grass Omicron Pi). Cynthia Sulek '.loots. Between the Carlin and (Sigma Sigma Sigma) and Faith Grass Roots performances the Gorski (Zeta Tau Alpha) tied for Spring Weekend Queen was first runner-up. Betty McGaha crowned and her court named. (Independent) was next with The Spring Weekend Queen Lynn Anderson (Phi Mu) round• was Dcnise Stewart (Alpha ing out the court.