LIBKAKV SERIALS 50 No. 34 Friday, February 23, 1973 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY • DEPARTMENT Vol< 0EA claims trustees

A crisis precipitated by the actions to the scrutiny of the attitude of the Board of Trustees public. The OEA claims that the toward the faculty may be forth• Board's appointment of Dr. John coming, claimed Dr. Thomas A. J. Coffelt violated state law and Shipka, spokesman for the YSU the Constitution of YSU's facul• Chapter of the OEA, at a news ty. The bill clarifies what stipu• conference this morning. lates a public meeting of boards of trustees for the state universi-" According to the prepared ties in Ohio. statement released to the Jambar The OEA statement says that last night, the OEA says the the legislation however "will not recent actions by the Trustees dissolve our problems with the indicate that the Board "has little Board and its policies." It calls regard for faculty concern about the .Board's appointment of the the future direction of the univer• new president the "top of the sity." Shipka's statement said iceberg." The real crisis is in that the trustees "must share its negotiation, the statement says, burden with the students, faculty, and claims the Board of Trustees' and the community at large, for spokesman in negotiation have this is the only way that YSU will assumed "an arrogant, take-it-or- become an outstanding universi• leave-it attitude." ty." Pledging that the OEA negotia• Citing the Board's "hasty" de• tors will be "flexible, fair, and cision of the selection of YSU's comprising" and expressing their next president, the OEA has initi• willingness to "go half way" the ated State legislation which statement says that a crisis will be ,would require all state university averted if "the. Board will do the boards of trustees to open their same."

SCOPING THE SCENE ~ Dave Moore, junior in Metallurgical Engineering, uses an Electro Microscope to set the scene for Technorama '73. This technological panorama, held in conjunction with National Engineers' Week, will highlight an open house at the Engineering to maintain Free Clinic and Science building 1-7 p.m. Sunday, February 25. Photo by Jim Untie A project co-sponsored by the into next quarter. He also indi• Inter fraternity and Panhellenic cated that. the funds will be Councils has netted S220 to date turned over as they are received, for the campus Free Clinic, said not in one lump sum. Mark Brunner, co-chairperson of Brunner notes that the Free Student Council's Projects Com• Clinic "services fifty to sixty mittee, under whose auspices the people per week " in the three by Mike Castranoya Collins, who believes that on- week, and works 20 hours, he's monies are being gathered. hours it is open (from 7 to 10 Jambar StaffWriter campus employment is an im• spent 35 hours on campus with• The Greeks initiated the action p.m. on Wednesdays). portant part of campus life. out having to move. It's a con• after being approached by the Brunner sights the sizable For 553 YSU students, on- It does seem an ideal situation. tained area. Why go all the way Clinic and learning that further number of people using the Clinic campus employment offers ex• "If a student," Collins explains, out to the Eastwood Mall and monies are needed for the Clinic's as an indication that "we defi• perience and "insight into what "goes to classes for 15 hours a (Cont. on page 5) perpetuation. nitely need a doctor on campus." big business is all about." Brunner listed the Clinic pro• The Free Clinic is on Spring Of course, getting paid for it T&CC increases- ject's objectives as fourfold: First, Street at the back.entrance to the isn't a bad idea, either. to garner funds from various cam• Disciple House. 'Anyone in• "The University is probably Winter enrollment drops pus organizations. The Greek do• terested in contributing in any the biggest business in the area," nations are this facet of the pro• way may contact Mark Brunner says William T. Collins, Jr., YSU's official total enrollment time with 3,342 students as op• ject's first success, but letters are or Evie Kuhn at the Student assistant director of Student Fi• for the winter quarter of'1973 posed to 3,326 students for Arts being written to other campus Council office in Kilcawley. ' nancial Aids, and head director of stands at 13,353, a ..decrease of and Sciences. They are followed organizations. on-campus employment at YSU. 225 students from the winter by the School of Business Ad• As such, students who work on quarter figures of one year ago, it ministration with 2,695, the Second, letters are being -Attention- campus gain experience in the was announced yesterday by Dr. School of Education with 7,960, mailed to doctors in town asking Many organizations have inner workings of the corporate Albert L. Pugsley, University the Rayen School of Engineering for pledges. received a notice announcing structure, and good recommen• president. 'with 765, and the Dana School of Third, Brunner spoke of "a a meeting scheduled by Toni dations when they graduate. The undergraduate enrollment Music with 308. social event.. .probably a movie," Montgomery, student govern• Students working in the Bur• by classes is as follows: seniors, which would charge a small ad• ment president, concerning a sar's office, for example, find out 2,575; juniors, 2,363; sopho• The Graduate School, the mission with proceeds being open seminar with the why the bills are always on time, mores, 3,232; and freshmen, steadiest of all in terms of turned over to the Clinic. Jambar. The Jambar has not agreed to such an event as but the grade reports are contin• 4,226. There are 8,258 men and growth, registered 957 students, Finally, cans will be dissemi• outlined in the letter and gave ually late. 5,095 women. an increase of 77 over last year. nated at various outlets (Burger no approval to Montgomery "Every student should at least Enrollment by schools and The only other college to increase Chefs, *and the like) for coniribu- to distribute the letter. It is work one quarter.... Students colleges of the University shows over winter quarter of 1972, was .tions from the general public. for this reason that the should have an important part in the Technical and Community the Technical and* Community Brunner maintains that the Jambar will not attend the the management of it (the Univer• College outdoing the College of College, which attracted 634 project's goal is "over $500," and meeting. sity), the running of it," said Arts and Sciences for the first more students. that the endeavor will continue The' Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, February 23, 1973

1 XEROX COPIES ThieS profs to lecture on jNew, Fast, Low-cost Service j .Term Papers, Theses, 'Chemica I Dissertations, Resumes Chess Tournament ^AA Pages, "Chemical Contraceptives, "free coffee and doughnuts will 20 $4 i The Social Issues," is the topic be offered following the program, I j ' Copies The YSU open Chess Tournament will begin at 4:30( p.m'., Monday, February 26, in Ro6m 220 of Pollock, for discussion of the Penn-Ohio but not free samples." LARGE ORDERS Border Section of the American The program is free and open WELCOME - House. The tournament is divided into three sections: Chemical Society (ACS). The to the public. COPY-QUICK open, booster, and novice. The novice section is open to panel discussion is scheduled for . 1/30 Market 744-5037 non-members of the Chess Association, but membership 8 p.m. this evening in Room 302 irmunT—rSriTiTTiiri_ " is required for the open and booster sections. There is no of Ward Beecher. iff entry fee. . Dr. Peter Von Ostwalden.Asso- ciate Trofessor of Chemistry and Scuba Club chairman-elect of the Penn-Ohio Border Section of ACS, said that , Members of the YSU Scuba Club will meet at 3 p.m , he felt that the timely topic today in the Audio Visual Room of the Library. Steve would be of special interest to Chordas of the Youngstown Navy Recruiters office will students. Dr. Von Ostwalden re• speak on diving and present two films on Sealab II and marked that the panel would dis• submarines. cuss "The chemical basis of wo• men's liberation." Music Sorority The panel is composed of four Thiel College professors and a Sigma Alpha lota, the International Professional Music Greenville physician. Dr. Leonard Now in paperback ?Sprority for Women will hold their spring rush at 6 p.m., Spiegal, .Associate Professor of $1.50 'Monday in Pollock House. Any woman who is studying Chemistry, and past chairman of the Penn-Ohio Border Section of [music is urged to attend. ACS, is the moderator. Get this best seller Grad Assistant appointment ' Dr. Von Ostwalden said: that while it lasts! Dr. Karl K Krill, Deanof the Graduate School at YSU, •has appointed an additional graduate assistant in the Who is this mathematics department for winter and spring quarters. man? Manufacturers' Mistake!! Receiving the new appointment was Virginia Lynn Gray. ; Navy Blue Tee Shirts $1.50 Study Abroad Glass Mugs 70e

Students interested in studying abroad this summer, YSU Bookstore jare asked to see Dr. Copeland in ASO, Room 309, or by falling (412) 652-2443 for details. > : is he 570 Fifth Ave. Corned of Fifth Phi Kappa Tau y it- & Grant New officers; of Phi Kappa Tau have been elected. They are Richard Bremer, President; Steve McDevitt,. Vice President; Gary Novotny, Corresponding Secretary;' Looking for something unusual? Mike Gudz, Recording Secretary; Dennis Wilson, Treasurer; Robert Budinsky, Chaplain; and Clem Cicconi, Come see our uniquely hand-crafted Sargent at Arms. Dana Concert Series pewter necklaces.

The YSU Dana Concert Series will present a dual? senior recital tonight at 8 p.m. in the Dana Recital Hall.* Featured will be two voice majors: Anthony DiCeiIo,< tenor, and Kenneth R. Pedaline, baritone.

Blood Replacement Service

Dr. Dorothy M. Scott, Assistant Professor of ^'Elementary Education, announces that any student who is not covered by his Family's blood replacement service J and requires replacement of blood to defray the cost of such medical attention may contact her at extension 347.

Domonkps Named

Dr. Leslie S. Domonkos,Associate Professor of History,., has been named English language editorial consultant to the publishing house of the Hungarian Academy of< Sciences in Budapest. The Academy Press publishes major studies by Hungarian scholars in all, fields of .the humanities and sciences. Amateur Radio Club We have one of a kind • R. Drew Kelley, president of the Warren Amateur pewter originals Radio Association in Warren, will be the guest speaker for YStTs Amateur Radio Club, at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, in earrings,rings, & bracelets 'February 21, in Pollock House. The meeting is free and open to the public. —^ $5 to $15 Friday, February 23, 1973 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

Dorm life series— Learn Dried Flower Arranging by Cheryl Usko mined origin must be reported hours, and leave the doors of Jambar Copy Editor both to the fire department and rooms in which women guests are the Resident Director, and the being "entertained" open. Appar• 1 per nite + supplies Editor's Note: This articlefire is alar m should be sounded re• ently Kilcawley men don't mind the second in a series on dorm-gardless of the size of the fire. an audience. Beginning Tue. Evening atory life on and near the YSUThe unclear question that prevails Concerning general conduct, Feb. 27th 'campus. here, is, what would one do if the the residents are asked not to use, If you thought the housing origin of the firei s known? possess or distribute alcoholic WALTHER'S FLORIST rules of the previously discussed The codes concerning main• beverages or narcotic or illegal 32 W. Wood St. 747-8015 women's dormitory were Victor• tenance and damages are perhaps drugs on university owned or ian, then those of Kilcawley the most clearly defined. Any controlled property, use illegally Call or stop in Men's Residence Hall.are some• person living in the Residence or abuse fire-warning or fighting where in the 20th Century. Kil• lilall is responsible for damages or equipment, physically or verbally cawley Hall is YSU's only on- loss of university property due to abuse another resident, throw :campus residence hall and is "uni• his negligence or carelessness. items out of the windows, stage versity owned and operated. Rooms are periodically checked water or shaving cream fights, According to the Kilcawley for damages or missing property have pets or weight-lifting equip• 31 be fflarauelie Jnn arid those responsible will be ment or stick decals on painted" Handbook, the University recog• 221 Fifth Ave. nizes all residents' as adults and charged accordingly. surfaces or to the windows. Other expects them to conduct them• Determining disciplinary ac• than these defined rules, the res• Back by popular demand selves in that manner. If this tions is the Kilcawley Judicial idents must learn to govern them• siatement is completely true, pet• Board, composed of one perma• selves. udgment ty and insignificant codes could nent and one alternate member Each resident is responsible for Wed.,Fri.,Sat.,Sun., be eliminated and substituted from each floor in the halt. This the proper care of his room and with o 1 d - fa shione d comm on board hears cases of alleged viola• its furnishings. Inspection of Wed. Nite Draft Beer Special sense. tions of regulations and recom• rooms is held weekly by each Open 11am to 2:30am (seven days a week) The reason that regulations mends appropriate action to the Resident assistant to ensure and policies have been developed, Dean of Student Affairs, or the healthy and'safe conditions. SI.00 per person on Band Nites said the handbook, is because Resident Assistants who have the Above; all, Kilcawley 'Hall is HELPWANTED "group living necessitates concern authority to assign "work details" interested in the resident's wel• Our 24 hour restaurant will be opening soon for the rightsan d privileges of all to any resident guilty of minor fare and will endeavor to provide and we will need Waitresses, a Bar Tender, residents." Again, this may be violations.-. Major violations are an environment in which resi• disputed. referred to the University Dis• dent's can develop their abilities and a. Bar Maid. Apply in person, anytime, / Patrolling the dorms are a Res• cipline Committee. to the maximum potential. If- at the Caravelle, ident Director and five Resident For a campus dorm, the regu• nothing else, the ability to clean a Assistants who are members of lations concerning visitation room will be achieved.. the Student Affairs staff. They rights are surprisingly lenient. Par• are supposedly available to dis• ents and family members may cuss with -students any questions visit rooms after notifying Res-, or problems that'may arise in ident Assistants prior to their With this coupon areas of educational, athletic, soc• arrival. Women/other than family Banana Splits 60^ ial and cultural development. If members, may visit the rooms 911 ELM ST. Reg. 75* tills so-called organized living fa• only during scheduled hours. Youngstown, Ohio Feb. 23 thru March 2 cility is designed to limit such These hours are from 6 p.m. to Phone 747-6116 Al's Carry Out problems, perhaps the services of midnight on Wednesday, 6 p.m. 19 these individuals can be reduced, to 1 a.m. on Friday, 1 p.m. to 1 LARGEST Cold Cut Sub In Town $1.10 Free delivery to dorms if not eliminated;. a.m. Saturday and from 1 p.m. to & fraternity houses on Many of the so-called "help• 9 p.m. on Sunday nights. SAUSAGE&PEPPER SUBS $.65 & $1.00 all orders over $5.'00 ful" rules are vague and unde• Concerning visitors, residents MEATBALL SUB $.65 & .80 fined. Those concerning fires are must assume responsibility for among these. According to the the conduct of their guests, have PIZZA -plain $1.50 —SPECIALTY OF H0USE- handbook, all fires of undeter-the guests sign in and out with the Resident Assistant, remain Open 11:00am to 11:00pm SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS LOSE 20 POUNDS presentable during the visitation IN TWO WEEKS!

Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right — 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the Dancing U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy ir maintained (very important!) while Cartoons 10 PM-2 AM reducing. You keep "full" — no 8 PM-10 PM starvation — because the diet is de• • signed that way! It's a diet that id easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. This is, honestly, a fantastically • successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. is penny night Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per• mitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski • Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, at Holiday Wildlife proven way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourr Holiday Bowl • self to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. 777 Y0.-P0L. RD. Order today. Tear this out as a • reminder. Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Striithers,0H Service) — cash is O.K. — to Infor• Every Wednesday Admission $2.50 mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 982, • Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 93013. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because Bring pennies all night long for your favorite beverage that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! This diei has been highly com• mended by SPORTS ILLUSTRATED magazine (Jan. 4, 1971). . The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, February 23, 1973

Criticism Feedback... The Readers React

What originally started out as a good idea was muffed by student government president Tom Montgomery's impetuous action. Montgomery asked the Jambar if it Puts finger on obscene gesture would be interested in setting up a jointly sponsored seminar. We were, and still are interested. Montgomery then To the editor of the Jambar. niques, because his methods are hand, would set a good example agreed to meet with the Jambar at 1 p.m. this past Tuesday; no longer in use except by very for us all by apologizing to those immature individuals. However, at this point the Jambar had not agreed to any format. "Letters to the editor...will be who attended the Student printed in full providing they Mr. Hayden did teach us all one Council; meeting. And to all contain no...offensive material." thing. If we want any free pub• members of Student Council, Monday, the day before we were scheduled to sit down This statement is taken from the licity, we should attend the next ifyou lost your cool and were and talk over the "proposed seminar, Montgomery Letters Policy of The Jambar.counci l meeting, and com• responsible for an outburst at any distributed letters to campus organizations announcing that Yet, last Tuesday, the editor, municate with obscene gestures. council meeting, why not. We will be photographed and our apologize to the Council, even if because of the "complaints" he had been receiving he was himself, permitted a front page picture, of Mr. William Hayden juvenile "methods of com• you thought you were right? You "prompted" to schedule an open seminar with the Jambar, expressing his disapproval of Stu• munication" will, no doubt, re• may be taking those first steps The letter sent out to the organizations was slanted, biased dent Council, to be published in ceive front page coverage in our toward healing the existing rifts and presupposed that there was a significant amount of The Jambar. university newspaper. and reuniting Student Council dissatisfaction with how the Jambar is operating. If Mr Hayden cannot com• Let's have a little more con• into a functioning body of re• municate more intelligently in the sideration for the majority of presentatives, not individualists. The Jambar had no intention of going to an "open future, I suggest he refrain from students who see nothing seminar"to deal with individual complaints concerning the attending Student Council humorous or meaningful in the. newspaper. We are quite capable of handling complaints at meetings. If he must use sign form of coverage displayed by Donald McElrath our office located at 629 Bryson Street. Someone with a language to express his thoughts, The Jambar last Tuesday, Mr. Sophomore complaint can and is encouraged to come.to the Jambar. he should modernize his tech• William Hayden, on the other Accounting

We naively believed that Montgomery was interested, as we are, in informing anyone who wants to know about the procedures here at Vat Jambar. We are now planning to have Hazes Hayden for hassling harmony an open house in which all members of the university community will be invited to come and discuss any aspect To the editor of the Jambar: The attitude displayed by mind, and to enable the student of the Jambar with the Jambar staff. Details will be Hayden only suggests that he is to function normally in a social published later. .1 have become very disturbed not capable of an adequate and environment. by the attitudes of some members intelligent conversation and was With great satisfaction I hae The Jambar welcomes criticism of any .sort and provides of the student body on campus at in poor taste. I feel very sorry for found that I do not have to resort space in the paper for that purpose. Letters to the editor YSU. I am specifically referring anyone that is a college senior to the methods used by Mr. and the Jambar "Input" columns can be used to express to the article that appeared in and .cannot converse without Hayden. Hopefully, most college using foul and abusive language or whatever is on one's mind .providing it conforms to our Tuesday, February 20thV edition students are and.will.continue -to of the Jambar regarding the Stu•signs. There should,be no excuse letter and forunvpolicy, published periodically in the paper. uphold the standards of the; Uni• dent Council meeting and the for a senior or any other member versity. Frankly, the Jambar is not interested in being the confrontation between Skip of the student body on campus to defendant in a kangaroo court. It is interested in hearing davis, chairman of Student Coun• act in this manner. The University Wesley J.Green is an institution of higher learn• constructive criticism. cil and William Hayden, senior Junior arts and science student. ing, a place to develop a student's Transportation Mgmt. Finds Boppin' Frosh Refreshing

To the editor of the Jambar: immature students such as those friend's letters which is not there. described did indeed attend the. I find him not the least bit Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular school In reference to James S. Ward's Cheech and Chong concert, I distasteful, but instead refreshing, year by the students of Youngstown State University and under the letter which ap*peared:in the Feb• would hardly classify the Boppin' sensitive and original. authority of the University Publications Board. Editorial material and ruary 16 issue of the Jambar I Frosh as such. Barbara Chrisp comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on would simply like to point out Perhaps Mr. Ward is reading Junior request. Psychology that while it is quite likely that something into our Boppin' Jack Hagan - Editor-In Chief David Diroli- News Editor Cheryl Lisko - Copy Editor Norm Bush — Managing Editor Comments on concert and Cress .News Staff: George Brown, Ann Bryson, Mike To the editor of the Jambar: this, you believed the concert question: Were you there? If.so, Castranova, Jeff George, Peter Joy, John Manser, Larry] crowd' to be composed of "a then we both know what that Sonata, Peg Takach ' Well, Mr. Cress, I have just read mixture of every kind of screw• means don't we, Mr. Cress? your definition of the "types of ball in town." Since I suppose James S. Ward people" likely to attend the , Make-Up Staff: Louisa Marchldnda, James Pascoe, Gait you meant everyone who at• Junior Cheech and Chong concert. In tended, then I have only one Arts & Sciences Kruskall • Photographers: Mike Mavrigian, Norm Vujevic Responds to Davis reproach Darkroom: Tom Ryan To the editor of the Jambar (Administration). So I initiated a the one and only thing we had' Advertising: Terri Hickey (Manager), Ken Llewellyn] motion, in reality a recommend• left--'recommendation. (Sates Manager), Becky Luke, Renee Fletcher, Bill Casey,I must correct Skip Davis for ation that one policeman and one Skip pointed out that in Art• Phyllis Delgros, Dave Schmitt Terri Davis his letter in last Friday's Jambar fireman be present at such con• icle HI; Section 3, Line \ "Chair• "Cops Plea for Councilling Cops." certs (It ^ passed unanimously man of'council shall appoint and Sports: Bob Wilcox, Jim Marzano He stated .that "Council does not through council.) But I was told remove the members of special have any authority to pass a the question was non-negotiable committees*VL-am such a mem• at the time. In other words, the Compositors: Janice Baehler, Patti De Angelis,.Jeannie motion that limits the number of ber, the Chairman of the Finance security." Council does not have power to recommend was taken Hrichus, Joan Kraynanski, Cynthia Simcox, Zak Hoza Committee of Council.*But, Skip any authority anywhere, in any away from council. I # felt as a Davis did not remove me;he went matters. All council can do is student and as a representative of over me with no justification. If Secretary: Diana Campana recommend suggestions to God the students, I had to fight for (Cont. on page 5) Friday, February 23, 1973 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jam'bar, Page 5

return to work for an hour, and then go to another class for an hour or more. (Cont. from page 1) The best solution for this is for Employment the student to be able to sign up Despite the havoc that reigned at last Monday's make the same kind of money?" work. for "block hours," a prescribed (February 19) Student Council meeting, assifuously Collins cautioned, however, However, before the On- time, set by the individual depart• reported by the Jambar, the one important current issue that students "shouldn't work Campus Employment department ments. For example',' a student around which students could and should rally, was brought more than 20 hours a week. is swamped with out-of-work stu• can work for the first half of the briefly to the floor in. the form of a motion that Council Primarily, you're here to be a dents, let the. hopefuls beware: day, go to.lunch, and then attend refuse to recognize Dr. John J. Coffelt as legitimate student." there are presently 500 to 600 classes in the afternoon. ' 'President-elect of YSU. The motion will be voted on at next The benefit that needs no pro• applicants who cannot be placed A more specific reason why Monday's (February 26) meeting. It is unfortunate that the motion is the pay. Students start for work. many students are not placed is Jambar neglected to even mention my proposal, as the on the state salary scale of $1.60, Why have so many been left that University policy forbids method by which the .Trustee's chose Dr. Coffelt as and advance a nickle each six out? The main reason is lack of employing first-quarterfreshmen . President underscores the -already crippled voice students months. On*campus workers can space. Students must first establish a make their money and spend it all point average. exert in University affairs. It is the Trustees's and the "If you don't have a desk to sit in the same place. current administrations disregard for student opinion that- •them at, it's hard to hire stu• Despite these, problems, on- Just as students profit from dents... but even if the average campus. placement at YSU has renders Student Council impotent and powerless, thereby this experience, they in turn help office might use four students, gone up. October 30, 1970, had creating the conditions for the turmoil that surfaced at YSU. where are we going to put them?" listed 386 students as employed Monday's meeting at which the dissolution of Council was "They have imput that is The new KHcawley Student at the University, as compared to suggested. If Student Council is to be effective, it must fight worthwhile" Collins says. The Union Center, the Fine Arts the 553 now employed. (Due to for the power to be effective. workers are aware of the condi• building, and the Technical and recent drops, the enrollment at The selection of a President is the single most important tions and.feelings of the students' C o m mu n i ty College building YSU is presently about the same occurance within the University. The new President will needs (assuming it would want to should help to alleviate this prob• asl970's.) ... do so.) shape and direct policy for years to come. It appears that lem by providing many more of• For those students'who work On-campus employment would student and faculty opinion was not consulted or fice rooms (which could employ over 800 calendar hours (which is seem to be a good idea. As Collins more students), and by creating not advised), a retirement, pro• considered in Dr. Coffelt's appointment because the says, "Students get a job (at the need for more maintanence gram exists, in which approxi• Trustees meet rarely and never come on campus, yet they YSU), and they die in them." workers and other related jobs. mately 8% is substracted from the are expected to know what this University really needs. The job turnover is indeed Another reason many students worker's paycheck, and is What the Trustees think students need is seldom what : slight, but as Collins points out, can't be placed is due to their matched by the University. students want. They fail to consider that the University's there aren't too many other part- own unavailability. They are not All things considered, the On-.. existence is dependent upon student enrollment; that if the time jobs in the area; there sim• of much use to a department if C a m p us Employment Service University is going to' continue to subsist through student ply is not a great number of other they're free from 8 a.m. to 10 offers the YSU.student a pretty tuition and fees at a time when a college degree no longer places for students to go to get . a.m., then go to class for an hour, fair chance to inake his University qualifies an individual as necessarily learned or guarantees career a little'easier and an oppor• suitable employment, it must be willing to permit students tunity to make it a success (or at to define their own role within the institution. By refusing least break even). earlier that the question was non- to recognize the Trustees choice for President, the student i Letters negotiable for this .concert. No body would stress and affirm its desire and right to other member in the history of participate in University administration.- ^ (Cont. from page 4) council has ever been overridden loin the This proposal, if adopted by Council, will probably not- on .an understanding confirmed, effect Dx. Coffelt's appointment. But if student and faculty" he would have removed trie, then by the Administration. ' objection to the Trustees method is strong enough, it may I would have agreed on his legit• Skip Davis, I must say you serve to prevent similar injudicious action on the part of the imacy wholeheartedly. have a lot of balls to say you are He also states as a justification Trustees in the future. The trend in the 60's was to give responsible to the students when that there is an understandingyo u sold them down the drain. students a little more voice in crucial University committees that the Chairman of Council has to search out new institutional heads. Ohio University at final authority. That, my friends, James Rak Athens was one highly publicized example. But if the YSU is a blatant He. "It. was con• Chairman, Finance Committee Trustees "are permitted to get away with a secret, dictatorial firmed," he later states, by two of Student Council Hegelians. appointment, it may set a dangerous precedent and serve to the Administration who had said reverse the little leverage students hae gained in University administration during the last ten years. Dr. Coffelt appears to be a nice guy, but the next time an important position is SupportsHayden FOURTH AND filled in similar fashion it may not be a nice guy that is to placed. We must. act now to prevent detrimental Council actions FINAL WEEK appointments in the future. To the editor of the Jambar: The University Senate, and the YSU chapters of the A special invitation AAUP and the OEA have passed motions criticizing the We members of the Penguin to YSU students procedure by which Dr. Coffelt was selected President. Review Club completely agree These groups have expressed deep concern over the with Bill Hayden's statements at Visit the new exclusion of faculty opinion in the selection of. a new Monday's Student Council meet• President. The OEA has introduced' state legislation „to ing. We feel his anger was justified Landmark Theatre-Club by Skip Davis's suspicious be- prevent such an occurrence in the future and is attempting hind-the-scene dealings with the to acquire financial backing to test Dr. Coffelt's Youngstown Vindicator. appointment in the courts. Perhaps the best way to settle TOP' THE VOYAGER We support Hayden's hand the matter is through legislation and legal action, but since gesture which you photographed 129 Market St. both are beyond the scope of this student body, we can for your front page, and we feel only support and encourage legal action. By refusing to that Davis should step down as Downtown Youiigstown recognize Dr. Coffelt's appointment as President, Student chairman so that the seat can be Council will provide impetus for organizations such as the taken over by someone who is OEA to pursue the question in the courts. more competent and honest. BROADWAY We should not reject Dr. Coffelt's appointment becuase Jim Villani Roger Gossick of his person or capabilities, but because the student body Senior Junior REVUE deserves and demands a voice in a matter as important as Arts and Science Arts and Science the selection of the head of this institution. The President Appearing Nightly 8:30 PM of YSU should be chosen by a search committee withJo e Zabel Ron Baylukof f satisfactory student representation. I believe that Dr. Sophomore Senior Coffelt should be among the candidates screened by such a Arts and Science Business Tonight that Sunday Direct from Las Vegas committee. Until students are given a voice in choosing the HELP WANTED Treat your date to a special night of dancing & show next President of YSU, we should admit to no person as Part time for evenings only.' rightfully holding that office. SOME POWER TO THE 4-8 hours per week. Special student price $5.00 per couple STUDENTS—NOW. James Vfflani $60-$150 per week to start. Appointment *Please call for reservations, 746-8001* A&S Senior Mr. Jesse Prather 369-1267 The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, February 23, 1973

Gershwin's "Oh, Lady Be Good," with Count Basie among others. Concert of the Week' from 60 Natiorial Public Radio will present from Wolf Trap Farm FOR SALE - 1972 Monte. Carlo arber of Seville' Hydra Matic, 350. air, linted glass, Park the Academy National special instrumentation, raiiye Among the musical and in- collection of works by Ohio com• Symphony playing Beethoven's Youth Orchestra at. 8 p.m., wheels, vinyl roof, factory AM stereo tape, rear defroster. Best f ormative programs scheduled posers, broadcast at 5 p.m.- will Symphony No. 1. in C major; Wednesday. Directed by Maurice offer. 758-3243 (2F27C) this week on WYSU-FM(88.5 mh) be "Concertino" for quartet and pianist Sviatislav Richter perform• Peress.they perform Ginastera. Suite from the Ballet "Estancia," THETA CHI •- Thank you for the are Rossini's "The Barber string orchestra by lan Polster. At ing Preludes from Book II by Valentine's Party. Good Luck this of Seville," performance by early 6 p.m., 'Robert Cromie talks Debussy; Thomas Hensley singing Ligeti's "Atmospheres," and Sunday. Love..Mary LOU (1F23CJ Sibelius* Symphony No. 5. Broadway stars, and'a discussion about "Mary Todd Lincoln: Her and Paul Hamburger accompany• FOR SALE - Guitar ana amplifier, of the relationship between Eng• Life and Letters" on Bookbeat, ing on piano in Schubert's "Das William Smith conducts the, $125. 545-1232 (IF23C) ' land and her colonies. followed by Arthur Fiedler con- Heimweh Ach, der Gebirgssohn"; Philadelphia Orchestra at 8 p.m., FOR SALE -- Sure Vocal Master Sunday (Feb. 25) Night at the ductings the Boston Pops. Selec• and Vivaldi's Concerto for three Thursday, while baritone soloist P. A., mint condition. (412) Opera, aired at 8 p.m., will fea• tions include overture to Strauss' violins, string orchestra and Harp• Edward Crafts sings in a program 658-8344 (3M2C) ture Rossini's famed opera star• ",", the theme sichord. Martin Bookspan's guest of Ravel's "Don Quichotte a ATTENTION -• Good luck Bonds ring , Nicolai from "Midnight Cowboy" the on Composer's Forum at 10 p.m. • Duicinee"" Bach's "Brandenburg in this Sunday's game. I'M see you there to cheer you on, and see you Ghiarurov, , Ugo Triumphal March from Verdi's is George Crumb. Concerto No, 3", Mozart's after to ceieDrate. Your Sweathead, "," Montoya's "Suite Flam• Sue(lF23C) Benelli and Manuel Ausensi, with Leonard Bernstein conducts ''Sinf onia Concertante," enco" and songs by Bacharach. the chorus; and orchestra of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake" ex• ATTENTION • Good luck to the Soloist is Carlos Montoya. With Rossini di Napoli, conducted by- at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in Wagner's cerpts, and Respighi's "The Foun• Future Brothers o* SAE.' Don't v the Philharmonic, the woriy guys you've got what it takes Silvio Varviso Tuesday on Best Prelude and Liebestod from tains of Rome." Philharmonic, Bruno to be one of m« Bonds. Your of Broadway, at 10 p.m., early "Tristan und Isolde," Debussy's Sweattieari, Sue (1 F2 3C) Waiter records Schubert's Great C Broadway stars will be featured, "Prelude to the Afternoon of a major Symphony No. 9, and Mah• PHi MU SISTERS FOR SALd IOCS vw Bug. Rum including Fanny Brioc. Heard on Faun," Ravel's "Rapsodie Es- !tkc a top. Can CL at S4;>.9) ;j ler's "Kinder to ten lie der," with Life is tender the Anvil, at 10 p.m., Wednesday, pagnole" and •Berlioz orchestral But you make it more (1F23C) will be YSU history (acuity mem• soloist Kathleen Ferrier. beautiful music for "Romeo and Juliet." i c.—^ Thank you for being • f Gi< . SAl.lf , I960 VW Bus with bers Dr. Lowell Sains and Dr. At 11 p.m., Jazz Revisited con• il^ri so helpful! Cked ungirte. Uooy and imcitoi BBC Showcase, scheduled for aocoii:. New nits ,ma ua::ery. James Ronda, who will discuss 8 p.m.,: Monday, has the London centrates on jazz versions of iwji Love- the whole relationship between \V*zz? • Smiley England and her colonies. Their talk is in conjunction with YSU's Salute lo Great Britain sponsored by the speech and dramatics de• partment during the month of February. Take twoyears off William F. Buckley Jr.'s Firing Line program, heard at 2 p.m., Sunday, will-have as the guest Clay Whitehead of the White House's Office of Telecommun• this summer. ications Policy. Attitudes of pub• lic broadcasting will be among the 'topics. Making up this week's With the ArmyROTC Two-Year Program. Dana will present Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But you can do it in two. YSU jazz recital If, for example, you couldn't take Army ROTG at Dana Monday during your first two years of college. The YSU Dana Concert Series Or if you just didn't want to take Army ROTC before. will present the season premiere of the YSU Jazz Ensemble at 8 But now you recognize the benefits. p.m. Monday, in the Dana Recital You start the Two-Year Program by going to our Hall. six-week Basic Camp the summer following your sophomore year. Assembled four years ago by Tony Leonardi, who also con• Camp—a little classroom work; some challenging ducts the group, this year's edi• physical training—replaces the Basic Course you would have tion of the Jazz Ensemble is reputed to be better than ever. taken during your first two years of college. You're well-paid for Two former members have re• this six-week catch-up. turned to school and the group: Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced Lonnie McCIean lead alto sax, and Bill Lawrence, tenor saxo• Course during your junior and senior years. phone. Two other students have Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real been added from the training management experience earlier than most people will be worth band: John Lecce, drummer, and Jeff Bowelle, trombone; while a lot later on. three freshmen have joined this Maybe you can use the §100 per month subsistence year's group —Jim Troup, trom• bone, Glenn Wilson, baritone sax• allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year. ophone, and Dave LaLamma, Maybe qualifying for two careers simultaneously— piano. military or civilian—-is insurance against job uncertainties. The concert will feature all new material from the libraries of Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholar-.-'* the Buddy Rich, Woody Herman ship is exciting. , and Stan Kenton bands, and is . The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another..f* free and open-to the public. chance for a better career, through Army ROTC. The Jazz Ensemble has re• , , Army ROTC cently performed for the District- Talk over the Two-Year Program with .»*Yo\mgstown State University V Ohio Music Educators Associa• Youngstown, Ohio, 44503 the Professor of Military Science at your school. Tell me more about the tion (0MEA) meeting, the North \rmy ROTC Two-Year l'rograni.' West "District Band Festival in Or use this coupon. There's no obligation. Greenville, Pa., and for a high . Army ROTC. The more you look y\t school jazz band festival in New Philadelphia. They have also ap• at it, the better it looks. Cii)-. .County- peared on numerous high school . Zip- Cull in i' yuuVc Jilcndin*- programs in both Ohio and Penn• COL3-0Z-1Z sylvania. Friday, February 23, 1973 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7 'The Devil's .Disciple9 ends salute to Britain month The speech and dramatics de• The play will be shown in partment will present George Ber• Spotlight Theatre, Which is being nard Shaw's "The Devil's Dis• arranged to provide "an oppor• ciple," from Tuesday, February tunity for i n ti m acy i n the 27 through March 3 in the Spot• theatre," explained Hulsopple. In light Theatre, located in Jones other words, the audience will be Hall. This play will conclude the seated in a manner permitting month-long Salute to Great closeness to the stage and char• Britain. acters. The floor of Strouss Aud• Shaw's play which is the third itorium will be the stage, and the theatrical production of the year, audience will be seated along two has been described as an "achieve• sides toward the stage. ment of the impossible - good Among a long list of charac• comedy, good philosophy and ters, major characters are Michael good melodrama.. .woven to• Miller, Joie Gianotti, Eugen gether as a magnificent creation Moretti, John Ashby and Bob in 1897," by John Gassner, an Martz. The production is under INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION - YSU students enrolled in an Experimental Field Study in iUuminary figure in theatre crit• the direction of Dr. Hulsopple Language Arts have found working with elementary school students rewarding and icism. while the scene and technical beneficial to their studies. At Kirkmere School, YSU student Sally Stark (left), works with "Devil's Disciple" takes place design is under the direction of Kindergarten student Becky Rogers, 3530 S. Wendover Circle, as Janet Fereell (far right) in the Revolutionary war setting. Frank Castronove, instructor of speech-and dramatics. reads a book with first grader Peter Thomas, 3450 Susan Circle. The play has been described by Dr. Bill Hulsopple, associate pro• Although there is no admission fessor of speech and dramatics, as charge, tickets must be. reserved describing the blunders of Britian in advance. The Spotlight Theatre Experimental field study offers and the colonies in a "very civil• box office will be open from 1-5 ; ized way," displaying "the humor p.m., February 19 through; of gentlemen." February 24 and from 1-8 p.m. practical experience in reading Ed. the marking of America's bicen• the week of the production. tennial. An Experimental Field Study that the child will benefit from development., During the quarter, in Language Arts is being offered additional attention and the YSU group has been devel• for the first time by YSU's guidance. oping experience stories, directed STUDY ABROAD THIS SUMMER School of Education in coopera• YSU students enrolled in the .reading lessons, and games and WITH THE AIFS tion with W a shington and course become involved with activities designed to improve the Kirkmere Elementary Schools. children in the professional reading skills of the child. Don't put off your summer abroad. Go this year and save money. The course, which earns three course work, with 11'students The students began working Since the devaluation of the dollar, a six-week summer quarter hours credit for students, spending two hours a week at with the children by interviewing program at the University of London costs $940. A four-week marks the beginning of an ex• Washington School, and 14 them to find out what they like program at the Sorbonne costs $733. These fees represent less perimental study in the area of students at Kirkmere School. . to do and a little about their than a 5% increase oyer anticipated costs. Yet, the dollar has been Reading Methods in the Elemen• A seminar is held for YSU backgrounds. In the next few devalued by 10%, and next year the American Institute for tary School. students where they; have the meetings : they administered Foreign Study will have to make up this year's 5% loss. This Instructor, for the course is opportunity to share ^ their ex- several short diagnostic screening means much higher fees next year, even if normal inflation should Mrs. Dorothy Fischer, Assistant preiences and gain additional in• tests to determine the strengths come to a halt. Professor of Education at YSfj. formation in theory and and weaknesses of each child. Take advantage of this year's bargain rates! See Dr, Copeland in "We hope that by combining methodology. Mrs. Fischer, who is available ASO 309, or call (412) 652-2443. theory with practice the Each YSU student works with for supervision and consultation University student will better two elementary school students during the work sessions, says "I Act promptly. The deadlines for enrollment are at hand. understand the teaching-learning who. may need individual at• am convinced that all of us 'learn practice," she explains, adding tention and help in reading skill by doing' (The Dewey Philos• ophy) and although the children are learning much from the Last Week ACLU seeks court ruling specially prepared materials and techniques -I feel that the college A whole bunch of people students are gaining even more. discovered a new place. They see what works and what both states, out-of-state students The American Civil Liberties doesn't...they try to figure out who become legal residents are Union of Ohio (ACLU) has called why...and they try to re-structure upon the-United States Supreme still required' to pay a non• the learning environment to meet Court to hold that state colleges resident fee for the entire dura• 11 S. Phelps St. the needs and interests oftlu: 1 block West of the Square and universities' "may not dis• tion of their schooling. children." criminate between residents by And a new concept in music imposing higher tuition rates Copies of the brief were sent to upon newly arrived resident stu• the Ohio. Board of Regents to. dents than they impose upon supplement earlier ACLU testi• Every Friday, Saturday, & Sunday other resident students." The mony before a Board Committee 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. No Cover Charge, ramifications of this action will presently considering the struc• Open 7 nites a week -. • effect the nearly 2,000 out of ture of tuition fees. BEER -WINE-HOT SAUSAGE state students attending YSU. In a friend-of-court brief filed in connection with a case from You Deserve a Break Today Connecticut (whose regulations are similar to Ohio's), the ACLU /THE NEW BIG MAC SANDWICH asserts that such residency re• quirements interfere with "the It's two patties of pure, lean beef, cheddar-blend right to travel, the right' to an melty cheese, crisp fresh lettuce, slices of tangy education and due process of law pickle. . .and drenched in McDonald's ^pwn special at the administrative level." It gourmet sauce. All on a club-style sesame seed bun. includes a copy of the Ohio It's made for a big, hearty appetite!, statute and Regulations of the Board of Regents and asks the High Court to issue a broad ruling "because, the issues before this Court (in the Connecticut Case) So Get Up and Get Away to are closely related to issues which 1 involve the residents of Ohio." In 3309 BELMONT AVENUE 1990 MCCARTNEY ROAD The Jambar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, February 23, 1973 Swimmers carry 7-5 record

YSU's swimming team takes clocking of 2:10.5. its 7-5 record into the final week• Freshman John Muchorski re• end of the regular season hosting turns to the Penguin lineup this Ashland College today at 4 p.m. week, teaming up with Marty followed by a double duel meet ': Sullivan, also a freshman, giving Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Uni• YSU a solid one-two diving com• versity of Pittsburgh and bination, Muchorski was out of Carnegie-Mellon University at action last week with a pulled Pitt. tendon. Coach Bob' Leahy, continuing Most interesting of the two to prime his swimmers for the weekend meets will be the one upcoming Penn-Ohio Conference with Ashland College. The Eagles Swimming and Diving Champion• are defending Penn-Ohio titlists. ships, was pleased with the per• Ashland, sporting a 4 and 3 formance of his team last week• mark, has three championship end despite the double loss it swimmers in its lineup. The trio suffered against Kent State and includes senior Art Halttunen Kenyon College. (butterfly) junior Mike Reedy REBOUND —^Billy Wells pulls down a rebound in Wednesday night's 64-53 loss to Gannon Junior Tom McGee, sopho• (freestyle) and sophomore Jeff at E"e-. Photo by Thomas S. Ryanmor e Rami Yehudai and fresh• Rogers (butterfly). man Randy Heckert all turned in YSU and newcomer Edinboro Host Hillsdale Saturday night— outstanding performances. McGee state are expected to give Ashland set YSU's 200-yard freestyle the stiffest competition at the mark atl :54.6, Yehudai, the 200 Penn-Ohio Championships, to be breastroke in 2:18.8, and held at the Beeghly Center pool Heckert, the 200 butterfly with a March 1-3. Again, it was rough going for at times during the season. They as Billy Wells and Claude Bentley the Penguin roundballers on the split with the Steubenville are graduating Seniors. . road, as a long dry spell in the Barons, who lead the nation in As noted, the Penguins are a first period and a couple of key defense, and they gave highly young team and, consequently, turnovers in the final minutes ranked Philadelphia Textile and highly unpredictable. They enabled the Gannon Golden' Akron more than they bargained cannot be counted but of either billed tonight at Beeghly . Knights to outlast the Birds,' for before dropping close de• of these two final games. Win or The Vikings and Bombers vie tively. 64-53. The final score is deceiving cisions. They beat that same lose, fans are always treated to an for the Independent Division Proceeding the championship as the Birds were only down by Western Illinois team in Beeghly exciting and close contest, with -basketball championship tonight game, the PE Majors and Bruins three points with a little over two Center. inconsistency usually the main at 8 p.m. in the Beeghly Center. meet in the consolation contest, minutes left in the game. . Two rugged tests remain for cause of a YSU defeat. Both teams advanced to the beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Penguins jumped out to a the Penguins this season, highly title game by registering wins in -5-2 lead over the Knights but regar ed Hillsdale invades . For those loyal followers that last Tuesday night's semifinals. then went 10 1/2 minutes with• Beeghly Saturday and a return have suffered Rosselli's first The Vikings edged the Bruins, out scoring, missing 14 straight game with arch-rival Akron looms losing season in 13 years, the 51-50,. and the Bombers defeated JOBS are available around the U.S. attempts from the field, and then next week when the Brids make returning nucleus of this young the PE Majors, 51-41. at national parks, hotels, and resorts were behind 20-5 before they the forty-mile trip Wednesday. this summer, but we will only be team indicates that the Birds will George Woyter of the Bruins able to handle the first 100 replies. could again get zeroed in on the Two Penguins will be playing be doing a lot of "getting even" led all scorers in the opener with Send S3 to Action For Students, bucket. That dry spell and those their final home game Saturday, next year. 28 points, followed by Nick Box 392, Waterbury, Vermont, misses accounted for a miserable Geascion's 1'6 for the Vikings. 05676 for information. If you arc first half shooting percentage of Bob Ziak and Randy Spak led the not among the first 100 to write, then your S3 will be returned.' only 25% for the Penguins, com• Bombers to victory in the pared to a 41% effort for nightcap with 13 and 12 respec• Gannon. YSU, trailing at intermission, 26-16, came back with an excel• Not even a national champion added. lent 2nd half, shooting a sizzling is too tough a foe for Dick "Don't, bet against him," says 52% from the field, and kept Tatsch, YSU's gutty senior free• Penguin coach Bob Leahy. "When their momentum until, down by style sprinter. he makes up his mind to do those three points with 2 1/2 Two weeks before last year's something he's hard to stop. He's minutes left to play, a couple of NCAA College • Division finals, the most competitive swimmer Choreography of mind & body costly turnovers and fouls took Tatsch knocked off Ashland's I've ever coached." the game out of their hands. Jeff Rogers by one-tenth of a Tatsch's winning time in the second in the Penn-Ohio Confer• 50 last year set a new YSU The Golden Knights didn't Last quarter YSU presented Kung-Fu/Tai-Chi-Chuan as make it easy for the Penguins to ence 50-yard freestyle champion• record. His best clocking this sea• a course of study at the Free University with teachings in catch them in that 2nd stanza, as ship. Rogers went on to win the son was a :22.24, a new Penguin philosophy and history. they shot an unbelievable 61% in same event at nationals and equal pool record. Tatsch also was a It is now offered as a complete course in all aspects - the period. the college division record of member of last year's record set• mental and physical. This experience resembles the actual training of Shaolin Monks of Northern China. Phil Gaston led the Penguins in :21.7. ting YSU 800-yard freestyle relay team. scoring, with 15 points, followed Tatsch, who won the confer• For personal interview, call 793-2534 The YSU sparkplug just missed by Ron Romine with 14, Jim ence title in :22.1, figures to take To be held at Newman Center Hood with 10 and Billy Wells . Rogers down to the wire again in being, a double . winner in the with 9. next week's league championships 1972 Penn-Ohio's. He was half a" Hood led the rebounders with at his home pool in Beeghly second behind champ Mike 10, while Wells, Gaston and Jeff Center. Then he wants to get Reedy of Ashland in the 100-yard Puffer each grabbed five. another crack at Rogers in the freestyle in :50.7. Tatsch anchor• In one way, this has been a NCAA CD nationals. ed the 400-yard freestyle relay frustrating-year for Coach Dom "Rogers was peaking for na• unit which placed second. Rosselli's Penguins. It is a young tionals last year and 1 think I sort When Tatsch accidentally cut team and Rosselli was expected of surprised him in the confer• his hand last month Leahy was CERT. INSTRUCTORS to have a rebuilding year, with ence meet," explains Tatsch. "It about to write off the next few EQUIPMENT only two seniors on the club. could be the same story again this meets. But the fiery performer With a 9-12 record, it is still a fact time." was back in action within three AIR STATION that the Penguins have really been Minus the inspiration of his days and his clutch performances 2-QUARRIES "out of the game" only one time, teammates at the Lexington, Va., have YSU heading for its second that at Western Illinois when they nationals, Tatsch finished 23rd in straight winning season under PICNIC AREA dropped a 93-73 verdict. the 50. However, his time was Leahy. EXPEDITIONS And the Birds have squared off just nine-tenths of a second off No doubt the finals in the against some tough opponents, first. "I plan on psyching up Penn-Ohio Conference 50-yard three of them nationally ranked myself better this year," he freestyle will be quite a race.