50 th anniversary commencement—

YSU will mark its 50th anni• In 1972, fifty years later, the The Bachelor of science in versary of conferring degrees at spring graduating class of 1972 education has been the degree commencement exercises to be will push YSU's total alumni past most often awarded. Since 1938, held at 10 a.m., this Saturday at the 23,000 mark. the first year there was an educa• the Beeghly Physical Education Also graduated this academic tion graduate, 6,715 degrees in Building. Dr. William S. Carlson, year were 575 students from last education have been conferred. president of The University of Summer's class and 760 students Business administration gradu• Toledo, will be the main speaker in the Winter ceremonies. This ates hold down second place in for this bicentenniel spring com• added up to a total graduating number of degrees with 5,773 mencement. class of 2,307 students. alumni. The first student was Of the more than 23,000 graduated from this course in In 1922, YSU, then the alumni, 21,510 have received a 1947. Youngstown Institute of Techno• bachelor's degree, 1,135 have logy, conferred its first three de• earned an associate degree and Third place in the diploma grees, all bachelors of law, to its 392 have been presented their derby belongs to the 4,717 Arts June graduating class. M.A. and Sciences graduates.

CARLSON AT COMMENCEMENT-Dr. Williams S. Carlson, president of The University of Toledo, will speak at the 50th anniversary of YSU commencements. Toledo U. prexy will speak

at Sprang Commencement Thursday, June 15, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE Vol. 49 61S

Dr. William S. Carlson, post untiH950. He was elected president of the University of president of the University of 'A&C'jD'JF, orCR/NC--- Toledo, will be the main speaker Vermont and State Agricultural at YSU's 50th annual Spring (Cont. on page 8) Commencement at 10 a.m. this Saturday in the Beeghly Physical pugsiey predicts Senate reviews grading system Education Center. The occasion - marks t h e first time that Nontraditional grading sys• can take for a nontraditional technology, presented the Acade• commencement ceremonies will enrollment drop tems and changes in grading prac• grade rather than for the tradi• mic Affairs Committee Report on be held in the 6,000 seat tices for student teacher were tional grades of A, B. C, D, or F." grading practices for supervised structure. proposals introduced and re• student teaching and professional Dr. Carlson also studied at the turned to senate committees at The proposal, as presented by laboratory experiences. University -of Copenhagen in Den• A decline in enrollment of spring quarter's final Senate con• Dr. Siman, i n c o rporatcs a mark on a Henry Goddard Leach 450-500 full-time students is pro• ference. This meeting, the third in Crcdit(Cr)/No Credit (NC) grading This report asked for approval Fellowship from the American- jected next Fall quarter by uni• a series which began May 5, was system. Credit will represent an of the following: A Credit/ No Scandinavian Foundation, and versity officials, President Albert hearing a vote on what was de• earned grade of A, B, or C in the Credit grading system to be im• was a student at Columbia L. Pugsley revealed at the latest clared "urgent" legislation when course. No Credit will represent plemented for courses in Educa• University. Senate neeting. . it adjourned due to lack of an earned grade of D or F. tion 704 and 705, Professional ,He began his academic career Dr. Pugsley noted that YSU's quorum. Lab Experiences and 841, 842, in 1927 as an assistant in geology is "located in a rather stable The Ad Hoc Committee on These proposals were accepted 843, and 860, Student Teaching. at the University of Michigan, and population area." and this neces• Pass/Fail chaired by Dr. Matthew as being feasible by the majority Dr. Thomas H. McCracken,as• was an assistant aerologist on the sitates "increasing concern about Siman, associate professor of en• of the Senate but the administra• sociate professor of English and University's Greenland Expedi• its enrollment picture." gineering, recommended the ex• tive implementation brought im• also a member of the School of tion in 1928-29, leading the The President cited Toledo pansion of the nontraditional gra• mediate objection. Education faculty, stressed the fourth Greenland expedition in and Wright State as other univer• ding system at YSU. "urgency" of passing this propo• 1930-31. During that same period sities encountering the same trend Dr. Siman cited four reasons Dr. William O. Swan, chairman sal on educational grounds. of time, he was also technical due to the municipal areas in from the comittee's report for the of Foundations of Education, ob• advisor on Greenland to the which they are located. proposed change. jected to the section of the pro• Chicago Tribune. First, "Nontraditional grades posal which implies that the dept. Dr. McCracken stated that Dr. Carlson joined the faculty If the projected loss becomes a will allow students at YSU to chairman will have to make final "the present system is totally of the University of Minnesota as reality YSU will ahve suffered a have the opportunity to explore approval of each students sche• antiquated" and student teachers an assistant ~ professor of drop of nearly 900 students over other academic areas without in• dule.This would, said Dr. Swan within its confines "tend to act as education and director of the two academic years. The enroll• curring academic penalty." put a very difficult and unusual robots." He reiterated his belief training school, receiving a pro• ment at the beginning of fall Secondly, "nontraditional burnden on each chairman. that "it is urgent beginning in the motion to associate professor in quarter 1971 was 14,588', 340 grades can be used in those cours• fall that we have CR/NC. 1939. Two years later he became less the previous year. This in• es at YSU in which two or more The administrative entangle• director of admissions and re• cluded a freshman class number• instructors are involved in the ments brought to light by Dr. Following Dr. McCracken's cords at the University and, ex• ing 6,075. The President stated to evaluation of a student's perfor• Swan forced a vote which sent statement an ammendment was cept for a period of service during the Senate that "the obligation to mance." the report back to committee for offered to change the proposal to World War II, continued in this provide a turn-around in the en• Thirdly, "this grading system clarification and revision. It will Credit/No entry. post until 1945 when he was rollment picture is one that we all can be used in those courses in be presented again at the next As debate started on the two appointed professor and dean of share." which an acceptable level of pro• Senate meeting, Friday, October afor^Mentioned ammendmcnis. a ficiency is graded A or B." 6. . i«>" f quorum .forced adjourn• admissions and records. He asked that future consi• n In 1946, Dr. Carlson was elect• deration be given to: first, using Finally, it will insure that all ment of the meeting. The propo• ed president of the University of students at YSU may have avail• In further business, Victor A. sals will be reconsidered in the Delaware and continued in that (Cont. on page 7) able to them courses that they Richely, chairman of engineering tall. .* • . i he Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, June 15,,1972 To aid in employment opportunities...

Al Bright Speaks An Affirmative Action Comm• Acting on the Trustees' state• affairs; Dr. Charles L. Smith, ass• ittee chaired by Dr. Sally ment, the committee set three ociate professor of special ed• Alfred L. Bright, director of Studies, will deliver Hotchkiss, assistant professor of primary goals-1) formulate and ucation; Dr. Donald W. Robinson, the main address at the National Achievers Consultation phsychology, will be charged with maintain an on-going operational dean of the School.of Education; at the Chaguaramas Convention Centre in Port-of-, the responsibility of forming an program; 2) coordinate and re• Dr. Ward L. Miner, professor of Affirmative . Action Policy. The view all aspects of such a program English; Alfred L. Bright, director Trinidad. policy will serve the university as within the University;.and 3) see of Black Studies; Mrs. Josephine a guideline for equal employment that the program is properly im• Beckett, assistan professor of Inter-Hospital Cardiovascular Conference opportunity. plemented and maintained by all foundations of education; Hugh The sixth program in a series of Inter-Hospital " Sr. Sally Hotchkiss termed,her departments of the University. A. Frost, assistant to the pre• Cardiovascular Nursing Conferences will be held from duty "a terrific responsibility" The AAC has submitted an sident Stuart L. Aubrey, director 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. , Monday June 19 in Schwebel but felt that with the able people Affirmative Action Policy, state• of personnel; Dr. Adolphus C. Auditorium of the Engineering Science building. Dr. Elias * available the job could be done. ment to the University president Hailstork, III, assistant professor Saadi will lecture on "Pulmo ary Embolism." She explained the committee for his further recommendation of music? Mrs. Dorothy J. Hille, Registration is not required, nor is there a fee for this is required by law for any institu• to the Board of Trustees at their instructor in business education non- credit series. tion-receiving federal funds. At regular meeting June 17. and secretarial studies; Dr. T. R; YSU these funds are mainly re• Rama Kiishnan, associate pro• search grants. Members of the Affirmative fessor of management; Dr. Henry Engineer honored The committee's main duty is Action Committee are Dr. Earl E. P. Sheng, associate professor of Allen J. Seman, a seniorat YSU has been named the to set forth the action to be taken Edgar, vice president for chemical engineering; Mrs. outstanding Graduate in Civil Engineering Technology by and being taken by the University academic affairs; Dr. George E. Carmen Godoy; personnel secre• the Youngstown Branch of the American'Society of Civil to insure against discrimination Letchworth, director of the tary; Ernest J. White , building Engineers. with regard to race, sex color, counseling center; Dr: Edith maintenance supervisor; and Dr. creed, religiipn, national origin, Painter, associate dean of student Hotchkiss. Dr. Dean Brown to Attend Math Seminar ancestry or age. Dr. Dean R. Brown, assistan professor of mathematics, The committee started with had been invited to attend the Cooperative Summer the Board of Trustees' resolution Seminar in Mathematics sponsored by the Mathematical adopted January 21, 1971, in Association of America at Williams College, Mass., June which it was stated that "in the 19-July 28. operations and activities of YSU One of 30 participants, Dr. Brown and his colleagues there shall be no discrimination Two seminars in secondary tability models for instructional will seek to increase the. competence, of college on the basis of race, color, sex education will be offered this programs and school systems. The mathematics teachers and to improve the quality of •religious belief, country of na• summer—Accountability in Edu• Ohio model will be iciuded in this instruction at their home institutions. tional origi or ancestry. This po• cation and Negotiations in Educa• program. licy shall apply to employment as tion. The course will be held 9a.m. well as all operational aspects of Accountability in Education to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. NSF Grant Awarded To Dr. Sheng the University involving students, will be taught by Dr. Edgar Monday and Wednesday, 1 p.m to Dr. Henry P. Sheng, associate professor of chemical faculty, the use of University Cobett, assistant professor of edu• 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, engineering, has received a grant from the National buildings and other facilities and cation at Kent State University. and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Friday. Science Foundation to attend a summer seminar on to the promotion and discharge, - This seminar is an examination It runs from June 19 through pedagogy of reaction kinetics June 19-30 at Rice of members of faculty or other of, and development of accoun• June 30. University, Texas. employees." Dr. Sheng is a member of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, American Society for Engineering Education and the Institute of Environmental Sciences. A graphic system of numbering all spaces in the Beeghly Physical Education Center has been developed, Nick J. Leonelli, director of Campus Planning has announced. Because the new numbering system was not available prior to the opening of the building, the architects Invited to Attend NSF Institute construction numbers have been used throughout the past quarter, Mr. Leonelli said. Dr. John J. Buoni, assistant professor of mathematics, The new numbers have been mounted permanently. has been invited to attend the National Science The following list shows both the new and old numbers.

Foundation Summer Institute on "The Teaching of Old :io. ftew Ho. Old No. Hew 'in. Old MO. flew No. Old tlo. Hew Ho. Old Ho. Hew No. Calculus Using Computer Methods" June 26-July 21 at 1 126 16 ' 102 ft 29 102 C 48 129 61 135 Western Michigan University. 2A 126 ' 17 1020 30 1028 49 130 62 117 A specialist in linear and abstract algebra, Dr. Buoni 28 126 18 1020 32 101 51 131 63 118 7 1?4 19 102 H 33 100 52 111 65 134 received his bachelor of science from St. Joseph. College, 8 107 21 137 34 119 53 112 66 133 9 106 22 137A 36 108 54 113 67 121 Pa., and his master of science and Ph.D. from the 10ft I04G 23 1378 38 108 55ft 132 68 120 University of Pittsburgh. iOB 104A 24 102.: 40 127 558 132A 69 145 .11 in 3 25 138 41 109 57 114 70 144 12 122 26 . 1021 42 to% 58 !15 Civil Engineering Paper 13 122 27 I02r 43 128 59 116 15 l-':2 2ft 1021 45 110 ' 6^ 136 i Dr. Michael K. Householder, associate professor of civil engineering has been invited to present a research paper FIRST CLOOft

at the annual American Society for Engineering Old Uo. 'Jew No, "td 'in. Npw "0. Old fio. 'lew No. Old Ho. New No. Education conference being held June 19-22 at Texas 100 226 112 206 12? 215 133 ?49 mo 231 20= Tech University. 101 220 : 1)3 21-if) 134 208 1498 232 . 102 223 114 ?t)2t. 1?' ?oo;. IV, 203 151' 233 Entitled "A System of Computer Programs for 103 224 115 ?IR 128 ?001( 13f 227 152 234 105 204 Undergraduate Fluid Mechanics Laboratory," these 116 2028 1C 200 c 137 22ft 153 236 106 222 117 202 110 201" 142 230 154 237 programs are currently in use at YSU in the civil 10? 221 118 202C 130A 20 IB 143 229 155 238 engineering fluid mechanics laboratory to process 108 220 119 202D 130R 201 144 20

SECOND FLOOR

Peterson Program Old Ho. Hew ."lo. Old NO. 'lew Ho. Old -'10. New Ho. Old HO. 'lew Ho. Old No. New No. The Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning j 200 326 212 302 223 3078 232 307* 243 203 315 213 301 224 307C 233 30 7P 245 308 County is sponsoring "Harlem Renaissance and Beyond a j 322 204 306 - 214 300 225 3070 234 3070 246 309 Source Book in Black Literature" with instructor Robert j 205 305 216 329 226 30 7E 235 307S 247 325 206 304 217 . 316 227 30 7f 236 30 7F> 248 324 Peterson of YSU's English department serving as lecturer .: 207 303 218 318 228 3076 239 30 7N 249 323 and leader. The program will be held June 20th. ; 208 314 219 317 229 307H 240 3071 250 > 319 209 313 221 307 230 307K 241 320 251 310 210 312 222 307A 231 3071 242 321 252 311 The Jam bar, Page 3 Thursday, June 15, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

By Helaine Jesano makes him a student at YSU." just plans on staying that way." Feature Writer Besides teaching kindergarten, Having the cottontail does which Mrs. Eaton says she does as have its concessions for Mrs. Although animals sometimes a hobby, and attending YSU, Mrs. Eaton who is allergic to him. "1 wander into a building or class• Eaton also has run a speech and really love Alsie. I take three room unexpectedly at YSU, it is acting studio in Warren for the allergy pills a day, and at 11 cents not customary for them to regu• past 30 years. She also directors a pill, that's a lot of love!" larly attend classes. But there is ^variety shows at Champion Cen• quipped the rabbit's mistress. one rabbit, named Alsie who just tral School. Mrs. Eaton has even written a might be getting a degree from Her home life is just as lively." ^ book about Alsie called "Alsie, YSU this summer right along with "I have four sons who help take the Go to School Bunny". "The his owner, Mrs. Sally Eaton. care of our 5 foot boa con• book is written in phonics so that Mrs. Eaton attends evening strictor, 4 foot iguana, aquarium any child over the first grade classes in special education and full of shark fish, and Princess, could read it," explains Mrs. takes Alsie to class with her. She our collie." Mrs. Eaton says that Eaton. "Alsie.even has his own teaches kindergarten in the day at Alsie and Princess are loyal stamp so he can sign it!" Champion Elementary School friends, and that Princess often With that, Mrs.. Eaton asked and does not have time to drop acts as protector for the rabbit Alsie for a "schmutz" (a kiss) off Alsie before her YSU class. when strangers are around. which Alsie graciously granted by Mrs. Eaton brings Alsie to class Mr. Eaton said that Alsie had nipping her nose very gently, and in an apple basket that is covered just celebrated his sixth birthday both left for their next class. by a blanket. ''Although Alsie May 1. She said, "The children , T-^a i j ' runs around free in my kindergar• get more excited about Alsie's^ ten room, while we arc here at birthday than for their own. They, YSU Alsie stays in his basket, bring him all sorts of presents, except for rare occasions," says like carrots, apples, celery, let• HARE-RAISING-Mrs. Sally Eaton, senior in Education (with, Mrs. Eaton. "1 can remember tuce, and birthday cards. One glasses) and her friend Alsie, a freshman in education are seen once when Alsie jumped out and time a lady even made a new together often on campus, much to their classmates' pleasure, as the sat directly in front of the profes• blanket for his basket." Mrs. Seniors graduating in Decem• story at right will evidence. sor and just looked up at him. Eaton proceeded to show some of ber, 1972, and March, 1973, and The instructor, who always like the more intricate presents like a plan to take the fall quarter cam• Alsie anyway, said that Alsie just green and white necklace with a pus interviews must register with wanted to get closer so he could bell on it, and a new decorated the Placement Office beginning hear better and gave Alsie an A feeding dish. July 3, said Mr. Alfred J. Minotti, for the course." Mrs. Faton admits that Alsie is Director of Placement, yesterday. Mrs. Eafon says that she becoming "over the hill" in rabbit Dr. Friedrich W. Koknat, assis• Conference on Coordifiation Che• knows of at least 13 YSU stu• years, but says that Alsie refuses Minotti said that all of the tant professor of chemistry at mistry to be held June 22-28 at dents who are very grateful to to show his age. "Alsie was dis• companies planning to talk to YSU will be one of the active the University of Toronto in Ca• Alsie. "We only had 13 people in covered when he was just, a baby YSU graduates will.be; pn campus participants at the International nada. October, and November. Studen s Sponsored by the Interna• our class and needed one more so in the school playground and was should contact Mrs. Nancy Trube, tional Union of Pure and Applied the class wouldn't be cancelled. dying. 1 took him home witli me the Placement Office secretary, at Chemistry, the conference will The instructor decided that he and fed him every two hours 747-1492, extension 323, or go to bring together scientists from all would register Alsie to make 14 from an eyedropper. lie got well the second floor of the Adminis• over the world to discuss various in the class-I guess that really and strong and now 1 guess he tration Annex across the street aspects of the chemistry of com• from Jones The companies that Dr. Juanita Roderick, assistant plex or coordination compounds. are presently registered are professor of elementary educa• These chemical compounds con• Youngstown Sheet and Tube, tion at YSU, received her Ph.D. in sist of a group of molecules or Ford Motor, Pittsburgh Corps of elementary education from the ions tightly attached to a central Engineers, Dow Chemical, B.F. University of Akron last Sunday. metal atom. Goodrich, Ernst and Ernst CPA.S, A native of Youngstown, and a Fi rest on Tire and Rubber, Jeffrey magna cum laude graduate of In his contribution, which was Manufacturing Co., Glidden "YSU, Dr. Roderick received a accepted against heavy national Free University classes will English; "The Middle East: Our Durkee, Magnavox, Owens bachelor of science in education and international competition, begin meeting for the summer Next Viet Nam" taught by Dr. Corning Fiberglass, U. S. Army degree, and was awarded the Dr. Koknat will report on a next week, according to Joe Assad Kasses, assistant professor Material Command, Eastman Frieda Chapman Award for the unique class of coordination com• Magielski, senior in business. of Sociology; "Third War Revo• Kodak, Moore Products, Hoover most outstanding prospective ele• pounds that are based not on Classrooms have yet to be lution and Guerrilla Warefare" Co., J. C. Penny, Republic Steel, mentary teacher. She earned a single central metal atoms, but on assigned to the courses as the list instructed by Mr. Alex Horvath, West Penn Power, and Stouffer master of science in education clusters of six metal atoms. The of open rooms is not yet junior in Arts and Sciences; and Inc. degree from Westminster College, research project, entitled "Con• available. "Introduction to Oriental Philo• specializing in supervision and ad• venient Syntheses of Hexanuclear The charter of Free University sophy" taught by Miss Rhonna Other companies have tenta• ministration. Metal Cluster Halides," was con• proposes that the organization is Greenburg, senior Education tive dates scheduled which will be Dr. Roderick, who will be pro• ducted in the YSU chemistry to promote an extention of in• Magielski. said the Free published when released. moted to associate professor of department and was supported by struction, inquiry, and debate by University has applied for a char• elementary education effective in a grant from the YSU Research providing tuitionless, non-credit ter from the university for app- September, has been awarded a Council and by a donation of courses, conferences, training roval as .a recognized scholarship by Alpha Delta, state chemicals from two chemical shops, seminars, and discussion organization. However, he says, chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma companies. sessions without formal require• that as of today they have not international honor society for ments such as major or hour obtained one. He added that they women educators, for post• A native of , Dr, prerequisites, papers or grades. wish to become recognized so doctoral study at the Harvard Koknat earned his Ph.D. in che• that they might bring speakers University Summer School. mistry from the University of Subjects of courses will be into Free University classes. Prior to joining the YSU facul• Giessen in Germany, Prior to join• "Collective Bargaining" taught by Mr. J. J. Koss, assistant professor Students interested in the Free ty in 1965, Dr. Roderick was an ing the YSU faculty in 1969, he University classes are asked to elementary teacher at Taft School held a position as a research of Economics; "The Literature of the Third World" taught by Mr. contact Joe Magielski at in Youngstown for six years. associate with the U.S. Atomic 757-3174. Dr. Roderick is a member of Energy Commision's Ames Labo• Robert Peterson, instructor of Gamma Pi, one of the local chap• ratory at Iowa State University. MiiiitiMiMiMiunimmiiiMUMim timiiiuiiit ters of Delta Kappa Gamma, the Bookstore summer hours American Educational Research The YSU Bookstore will be open Monday and Tuesday Association, the International He is a member of the Ameri• from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday thru Friday Reading Association, and Kappa can and German Societies and of 8:a.m to 5 p.m. The Bookstore will be closed on Delta Pi national honor society in the American Crystallographic weekends.

;educatipn,;.,. ., . , , Association. The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY . Thursday, June 15, 19,72

CLASSES WITH CLASS-The second floor of Ford Hall was used as classrooms with a touch of elegance provided free. Rarely do students attend class with Gothic architecture and hand-tooled woodwork as part of the design. Photo by Mike Mavngan - Thursday, June 15, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jam bar, Page 5

-Old Buildings for New—

FORD HALL - The oldest building on campus, Ford Hall, is slated for destruction later this summer to make way for the Fine Arts and Music Center. Tradition has a way of dying fast at YSU and Ford Hall is the latest victim. i>hoto by Mike Mavnean

(Ed. note: This is the first 1951. He was a Youngstown boy ty, it was turned into a dormitory in a series, of articles by The educated at The Raycn School,, for foreign students here to study Jambar focusing on campus where he was later to serve as a the processes of steel making un• landmarks. Many of these member of the Rayen Founda• der Ford Foundation Program. distinctive historical tion and the Alumni service. This lasted until late in .the 1950's properties will be demolished In November of 1951 when the when the Secreatarial'Studies De• within the year as the cost of house was donated to the univer• partment moved into the build• continued expansion.) sity, it was announced that the ing. building would be used to house . The R.O.T.C. Department and the art department, on the first the Psychology Department oc• floor, and class rooms for the law cupied the building until just re• Ford Hali, the oldest building school which would have the se• cently. The R.O.T.C. Department on campus, located between cond floor. The ROTC group was is still using the basement as Pollock house and Arts and Scien• to have part of the basement for storage. ces building will be demolished storage: The law school no longer According to. newspaper clip• later this summer.to make way exists pings from 1968, when Judge for a glass and concrete fine arts Ford died, he left his home on and music center. Judge Ford and his family had Old Furnace Rl., to Mill Creek The "old Ford House" was moved to Old Furnace Road, Park, and asked that material originally built by the Wick Fa• bordcringon Mill Creek Park, and donations be set aside for. the mily in 1863, and was purchased continued to serve the university formation of a scholarship for by Judge Ford's father in 1892. as a member of its Board of students at Younstown State Uni- Many of its stained glass windows Trustees, and on the Friends of verasity. and much of the pottery in the Youngstown College Library . The judge and his wife were original house were done by the committee that was involved in judge's father, who also built an avid supporters of the college. raising funds for the construction addition onto the rear of the Both worked to raise funds to house. of our present library facilities. first build the library, and the supply goods for it. They were When the judge's father died in According to Mrs. Mary B. both also very active in com• 1927, his son inherited the house, Smith, Registrar, shortly after the munity projects, donating time and continued to live there until building was given to the universi• and money to charities.

STYLES-Roseann Fredericka a senior in elementary education, provides a contemporary look in a medievflisetting, the main corridor of Ford Hall. Photo by Norm Vujevic Thursday, June 15, 1972 the Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

The grading of student teaching courses received a great deal of attention at the last University Senate meeting. A sks in savin proposal by the Academic Affairs Committee asked for the abolishment of the present A through F grading system. It To the editor of theJambar ran into some trouble. I have football, and basketball Leagues, in turn would be replaced by a credit/no entry system. enough boys to have a team at too. The change in grading, per se, draws no fire from this the Brier Hill Projects. I was I wish I could do this at ALL quarter. However, the reasons proferred for the change We speak about the times in hoping to start a team at ALL the the sites (there are five), but I should be duly noted. which we live; drug abuse,' sites and thus have a League can't unless I,have your supportn vandalism, terrorism, and so among the housings. I need will advise and help at all times. The committee stated that the present practice places the forth. I see this every day when I» people who are concerned, people If you are interested in helping student in "double jeopardy".- The grade may affect his work. I work for Youngstown who want to help. in any way, please contact me at future employment and secondly, it affects his,grade point Metropolitan Housing Authority. I wish to project to you: A) If 534-4957 or Sue Hagerty at average more than any other course. Data supplied at the I see children of all ages taking you're interested, contact me B) 746-8665. Either one of us will meeting showed that 98.4% of all student teachers in a two "uppers", "downers", smoking If you're able to sponsor one of be glad to help you- and answer year period received either an A or B. There were no D's "weed", taking rocks and tossing the teams C) Help start- a League any questions you might have. and only one F given to the 1,046 students in the survey. them through windows, stealing among' the Housing D) Help I ASK YOU TO PLEASE batteries and I can go on. The coaching and starting a team. HELP!! The report continues by saying that the student feels children need something to do to The Results: A) Giving the HELP SAVE THESE KlDSIlf "too much chance rests upon such an important matter (as use up this energy. It's terrible to boys something to do instead of student teaching) for him." see-that the adults don't care. To throwing rocks at . Considering the figures, the phrases "double jeopardy," prove this statement, I sent notes windows-throw baseballs. B) Thank you for your time. and "too much chance" appear hyperbolic. Most students to all the tenants concerning Instead of hitting someone with a would envy, the "jeopardy" of al5 hr. course which returns starting a baseball team. I asked club-they can smack a baseball for some adults to come and help all over. C) Instead of popping a an A or B over 98% of the time. Rather than expressing me assist these children. THE pill-drinking booze-they could Jake Squibbs worry that this grade will affect point average I would RESULTS-NO ONE. use up this energy playing ball. D) 21 Orchard Dr. assume that there are at least 98 out of every 100 students I'm trying to do this but I've If this is a success-starting Hubbard who are thankful that this course does affect their average. Secondly is the worry of affect to future employment. If grades are used as an indicator of something why shouldn't they affect future employment? Does the one F in a two islikes stereotyping of Polish year period mean that only one person was not qualified to To the editor of the Jambar: of the true contributions of the pus. Many have already made be a teacher? if so, there appears no threat, implied or . "I am POLISH! Hath not a Polish and Polish-Americans. their committment to open-min- explicit, to the employment problem when the course "Pole" eyes, hands, demensions? If you subscribe to the pre• dedness by signing the petitions almost guarantees a better than average grade. Employment If you prick us, do we not bleed? programmed picture of the Po• which are circulating the campus in this respect, is not a problem but rather a certainty. If you kill us, do we not die? If lish nation without giving your• and community. Won't you add you insult us, do we not react?" self a chance for actual know• your name to this list? Maybe those responsible for grading should take to heart Such might be the cry. of the ledge about these peoples, are that this grade does indeed "affect future employment." Polish-Americans of today in face you not adding to the cloud of Petitions may be signed at the. Instead of rubber stamping everyone through their program of the undo persecution stimula• ignorance which already sur• Student Government Offices, they might do a better service both to the university and the ted by the degrading "Polish rounds knowledge of the Slavic Room 108, or other various loca• surrounding community by weeding out mediocrity rather Joke". Polish jokes depict the people? tions around the campus. If you than decry the system which "forces" them to assign grades Polish nationality as a whole, in Break out of that cloud — if are a summer student, you may on a scale from A to B. the light of being non-human, you are open minded! Learn also sign. If you wish more in• some creatures from a foreign about these Slavic people and formation, please contact the au• country incapable of feelings, e- speak with insight instead of hine- thor of this communication. motions, and convictions. Since sight. the contrary is actually true, A drive to establish courses Joseph M. Magielski many Americans are living in ig• pertaining to Polish language and Senior norance which was propagan• Slavic culture is currently being dized by others equally ignorant conducted on the University cam• Business

Published weekly (Tiiursday) during the Summer quarter by the Uudents of Youngstown State University, and under the authority ofDollar-a-day the sitters— University Publications Board. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the editor.- Advertiswi: rates on request. Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Subscriptions, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio- 44503 Offices: 629 Bryson Street, Telephone: 747-1492. Ext. 478. 479. by Carl Basic ter, Mr. Robert F. Brigham, and dent Affairs, there are also other Jambar Staff Writer the YSU Student Government. day care centers open to YSU John A. Lencyk The agreement, which was en• students. However, these centers Editor-in-Chief gineered by Student Government do not offer special rates to YSU Can you raise your child for President, Larry Simko, stipulates students. Assistant Editors only a dollar a day? Probably not, that the reduced rate will be given but, if you are a YSU student, to YSU students only if YSU David Diroll Claudia Mcllwain Daniel Dunmire These day care centers in• you can have him cared for at the provides volunteers, free of clude: Central Christian Church, I^itheran Services Day Care Center charge, to work part-time at the 3800 Market Street; Calvery Tem• Staff Reporters for only a dollar a day, according day care center. ple, 3000 Raccoon Road; Board- Pam Zander, Marylou Dantonio to the Center's Assistant Driector, There are approximately fif• man Christian Nursery School, Louisa Marchionda, Norm Bush Miss Martha Miller. teen volunteers, mainly from nur• 565 Boardman-Canficld Road?., Martha Hoover. Demitra Sjoberg sing and educational sociology and the Trinity Methodist Miss Miller, who earned a B. A. Ted Seidler, Peg Takach, jonn Manser courses, who work an average of Church, Phelps Street at Front. in Social Work from the Universi• Photographers six hours a week. The contract, ty of Michigan, said that the Mike Mavrigian, Norm Vujevic, however, is verbal and carries no service can be for twenty four Dr. Bertelsen also mentioned Diana Crmpana official university sanction. This is that some of these centers may hours a day and includes all in keeping with an opinion ex• Compositors meals. include religious training in their Jean Hrichus pressed by President Pugsley that daily schedules. Anyone interes• the university should not have to Dawnelle Ruggerio , Patrick Morgan The center's services are ted in more specific information offered to YSU students for the provide day care services for its is urged to contact Dr. Bertelson's REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING students. N«t*on«l Education Advertising services reduced rate of one dollar a day office in Room 118 of Kilcawley 3R0 Lexington Ave., New York, N.V. 10012 because of an agreement made According to Dr. C. David Hall or to call university exten- between the Director of the Cen• Bertelsen, Assistant Dean of Stu• tion 241. The Jambar, Page 7 Thursday, June 15, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE; UNIVERSITY

by Marie SheUock „ of the Greek and honor societies sedly students. It" is, however, the. Wit, insight and a tongue-in- j photos. This can be excused, only part of the book that does cheek view/ of campus life are however, on the grounds that not succeed at all. apparent in the 1971-72 edition they photographed close to 100 Every university in the coun• of the Neon, which should arrive groups. try probably considers this year's in students' mailboxes sometime Greenman and Luce do their yearbook, somewhat of a test tiiis week. best to alleviate the boredom of case and YSU is no different. - The book is introduced by 30 the organizational sections. These Numerous colleges have already pages of color photographs which group photos comprise 64 of the discontinued, the yearbook tradi• scan life in the community of 400 pages in the book and it tion. Youngstown, focusing eventually would be unwise, pragmatically Freaky Effect on campus life. While an effective speaking, to editorially delete Others have begun to utilize introduction, it does not differ these portions since portraying innovative forms such as several greatly from yearbook introduc• large numbers 6f students is a pamphlet sections in a paper bag, tory formats in general. Also, too means of raising circulation. They map-like yearbooks folded into many of these photos were put in will probably be quite dull, how• cube-shaped boxes and floures- for their color rather than compo• ever, to the students who do not cent pages to achieve a freaky sition. appear in them. effect. Emphasis in the book has been Comendably, the photograph• Larene has broken no artistic placed upon the photographic, ers varied the backgrounds and barriers with, this year's format. CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED-Chris Anderson and Sherri Bachelder, without ignoring the printed where possible, got action photos. He innovates only in minor ways, both junior English majors, happily make note of their essays which received awards from the Atlantic Monthly. word necessary to give meaning Photographs such as the theme carried out by to the pictorial. The administra• The photography, some of it the cartoon cover and the oval tion members, for example, are done by students, is at its best in sepias in the senior section. He identified by first and last name the freaks, sports and other can• avoided most of the flaws that and department only, without ti• did sections. The editorial selec• made last year's yearbook so tles or middle initials, a rather tion of. candid photographs is shoddy, but this year's Neon re• terse identification. generally good, but one may mains traditional in an age when of two YSU English majors Blending one section into the question why Larene and his crew circulation is suffering from the next without title pages and head• •used so many photos of the Wash• effects of apathy. Chris Anderson and Sherri Miss Bachelder received a line-size type gives the book con• ington, D.C.capitol building and Traditional Bachelder, junior English majors, Merit Award for her essay One tinuity and again emphasizes the protest march A very small por• It .has not been established, have had their. writing prowess Summer. Both she. and Miss photographs. The scattered distri• tion of the student body attended however, whether the new gim• critically acclaii >ed by the Atlantic Anderson received certificates for bution of names beneath the pho• the march in the spring of 1971 micks will save the yearbooks Monthly magazine's annual writ• their honors. tographs instead of the traditional and in light of that and the time utilizing them. It may be too ing contest for college students. "left to right" sentences, works clement, a mere photographic early to pass judgement on Miss Anderson received fifth Their entries were written for better with some photos than mention would seem to be suffi• Larene's editorial decision to re• place for her short story Say it Mr. William Baker's expository with others. It proves to be quite cient. main with the basically tradi• Again which will be published in writing class. Both co-eds ex• confusing at times. This layout The Joe College-type cartoon tional format. the annual fall supplement to the pressed their desire to pursue style, however, fulfills the necessi• figure scattered throughout the Over all, the book is quite magazine. writing careers. ty of names beneath organization• book and posed on the cover adds good in both composition and al photographs without overpow• another bit oi comic relief. The coverage, with the freak and can• ering the photo. (Cont. from page artist relates the figures well to did sections realistically reflecting 1) Editor Jim Larene has Enrollment the topic of the page and it is campus life. That is, after all, the achieved a good balance between genuinely funny. whole purpose of college annuals are services needed from em• copy and photos if one uses the The cartoon section in the and part of the reason they are faculty members in an aggressive ployed faculty members; thirdly, past two issues of the Neon as a back of the book, however, is a dying. Many students are not too campaign of recruitment and con• the consideration of surplus facul• frame of reference. Two.-years ago disaster. It is barely related to nostalgic over the four years they tacts with the schools in the ty being engaged in remedial pro• the book contained a lot of dri• campus life, with its Flash Gor• spend in higher education. It re• interest of enrollments for the grams that can require of benefit vel, and last year's edition con• don-style interspersed with panels mains to be seen how long the year following; secondly, provi• from tutoring. tained no copy whatsoever. The of freaky figures who are suppo• Neon has before its demise. ding a better orientation if there editors have provided information and editorialized where pertinent. The Braille section is also an in• teresting and impressive concept, since several blind students do attend classes here. Sense of Humor The editorial staff displays its sense of humor in several places, probably the best being in the _-midst of the honorary societies' pages, a traditionally dull section. Featured is a group called the "Alphalfa Planters of America." In their quest for humor, the staff let a few inside jokes even on this funny page slip in. This is regret• table because of the inscrutability of private jokes to the total uni• versity „- Ii seems the staff was so busy gathering photographs, they for• got to proof some of the pages. There are several misspellings in names, and, in the senior section, in the group affiliations. The photographs of activities, done by John - Greenman and Chuck Luce, display, for the most .jpart, imagination and an aesthetic sense. They occasionally lapse in• to the trite, particularly in.-some The jombai, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, June 15, 1972

Final tabulation of the points Physical Education Majors, Reminisce to determine the intramural Siamese Cats, Bruins, YSU Tigers sports champion will not be re• and Alpha Phi Omega. leased until Monday when Mr. The tennis totals'and baseball Joseph Luppert, Director of Stu• totals are not yet tablulated thus dent Activities, returns from his these two sports are holding up vacation. the final figures. Carson Confers It is all a matter of adding up v Theta Chi 'won the all- Head golf'mentor Bill Carson is FlfOS C'--\y the points though as Theta Chi -university intramural football attending the National Collegiate rlZDC I. -A captured the fraternity division championship beating out the Athletic Association College Di• and the. Vikings won the battle Vikings. The other winners in• vision Confe rence for golf for the independent division. clude P.E. Majors and Phi Delta coaches this week in Theta in thebasketballconferenc, Williamsfield.Mass. ATTENTION MALE STUDENTS: The greatest summer housing Theta Chi was followed by Bears Pen A. A. and Theta Chi The annual conference is held available at rock bottom rates. Call ATTENTION UNIVERSITY Sigma Phi Epsiion. Phi Kappa in table tennis, the Hawks and Phi to select the All-Americans from for information: 747-8621, Mr. PROFESSORS - Parkview Mostov.

(Cont. from page 1) n College in 1949. holding that post If somebody tells you drug laws "* Possession. 2 to 9 Possession, minimum > Possession, for two years. overseas are relaxed, thai somebody years plus fine. Trafficking. 3 to 10 2 years in jail. Trafficking, maximum maximum 2 years or line up to.30.000 Me was named second pres-. is talking through his hat. years plus fine. Illegal import or 10 years plus fine. francs. Trafficking, maximum 5 years. If somebody tells you the system export of drugs. 6 to 15 years plus 'U.S. Embassy: U.S. Embassy: ident of the State University of of justice gives you all the rights of a tine. Persons arrested on drug charges 91 Vusilissis Sophia's Blvd. 93/95 Jubilaumsstrasse New York in 1952. and on Sept• United Staiesctti7.cn in the United can expect a minimum of 6 to 12 Athens, Greece Bern. States, that's a bunch of baloney. months pre-trial confinement. Tel. 712951 Tel. 43 00 11 ember 1, 1958, he became the You should get the facts straight. U.S. Embassy tenth president of The University The truth is their drug laws arc tough. Cor. Danubio and Pasco dc U And they enforce them to the letter. Reforms of Toledo. There's a girl from the United 305 Colonia Cuauhtemoc Jn Possession, jail Possession, 3 States silting in a Rome jail right now. Mexico City. Mexico sentence or fine. Trafficking, months to I year. While in the Air Force, Dr. She'll be there for si* to ten months Tel. 511-7991 maximum 3 years plus fine. U.S. Embassy: Carlson was director of the awaiting trial. With no bail. Not even U.S. Embassy: Adder!) Building a chance for it. If she's convicted, it's Mchlemer Avenue Nassau, Bahamas Arctic. Desert, and Tropic Infor• a minimum of three years. Carrying 53 Bonn-Bad Godcberg Tel. 21181 stuff across a border, from one Penalty depends cn Bonn. Germany mation Centre, AAf. a research country to another, is asking for quantity of drugs involved, Tel. 02229-1955 organization which he helped or• trouble. And you'll get it. Less than 500 grams cannabis, fine That's their law. And there's no and expulsion. More than 500 irams. IE Possession, jail ganize. Since 1945 he has been a way around it. minimum of 6 years in jail. sentence and expulsion, Trafficking, colonel in the U. S. Army Over 900 citizens U.S. Embassy: Possession, pre-trial minimum 7 years, maximum life. arc doing time on drug charges in Serrano 75 detention, suspended sentence and U.S. Embassy: Officers' Reserve Corps. foreign jails right now. And nobody Madrid. Spain expulsion. Trafficking, maximum 100 Wellington Street can get them out. Not family. Or Tel. 276-3-100 5 years. Ottawa, friends. Or the smartest lawyer in town. U.S. Embassy: Tel. 236-2341 He is author of "Greenland Not the United States government. 10-5 Akasaka I-Chromc Lies North" (1940), "Student If you're planning a visit to Minato-Ku, Tokyo Europe, the Middle East oi ^outh of j» Possession: Minimum: 3 Tcl.5S3-?J4l Possession, fine our own border, check out tiio years and 30.000 lire fine. Maximum: Teachers Handbook" (With C. S. and detention op to 2 years. countries. Get the facts. And get them 8 years and 4,000.000 lire fine. U S. Embassy- -Boardman, 1940), and " Report straight before you leave. U.S. Embassy: Via V. Ven ;to Possession, I to J Dag Hammarskjolds Allc 24 One facfwill come through. of the Northern Division of the 119 Rome. years in prison. Trafficking, 3 to Copenhagen. Denmark Loud and clear. Fourth University of Michigan Tel. 4674 15 years.' Tel. TR4505 When you're busted for drugs U.S. Embassy: Greenland Expedition" (1941). He over there, you're in for the hassle of Corntchc at Rue Aiv your life. Mreisseh. Beirut, Lebanon edited " Mamual for the Super• Tel. 240-SOO Possession, 3 to 5 years. Trafficking. 10 years to life. vising Teacher" (1940). His two Possession, use trafficking: maximum 10 years and heavy fine. Possession of U.S. Embassy: latest books are "Life-lines •a Possession or sale, small amount for personal use usually MOAtaturk Blvd. Through the Artie" (1962) and up to 19 months and permanent punished by a fine or light Jamaica. Possession, prison Ankara. Turkey expulsion from the country. imprisonment and expulsion. sentence and fine. Trafficking, Tel. 18-62-00 "The Municipal University" U. S. Embassy: U.S. Embassy: maximum 3 years at hard tabor. Strandvagen 101 24/31 Grosvenor Square U.S.'Embassy: (1963). He has also written for Stockholm. Sweden ' W, 1.. London, England 43 Duke Street Kingston. Jamaica Possession. 6 months to - Tel. 63/05/20 Tel. 499-9000 technical and popular magazines. Tel. 26341 3 years. Trafficking. 5 years to death .While teaching at the Univer• arid fine of 3.000 rials per gram. U.S. Embassy: 250 Ave.Takti Jamshid sity of Minnesota, Dr. Carlson tm Possession. 3 Possession, Tehran. months to 5 years and fine. fine or 6 months in prison. Trafficking, rm Possession, use or was a member in 1941 of the Tel. &2O091.825091 . U.S. Embassy: maximum 4'years. trafficking; prison term of 3 months Governors Advisory Committee 43 Ave. Altai Ben Abdellah U.S. Embassy: to 5 years and fine. Customs Court will also levy heavy fine. Minimum - Rabat. Morocco 102 Langc Voorhout National Clearinghouse for 3 to 4 months pre-trial confinement. on Education. In 1949, he was Tel.30361/62 The Hague, Netherlands Drua Abu>c Information. -•Tel. 62-49-11 U.S. Embassy: named a member of the board of 19. Rucde Franqueville visitors of the Air University, Paris. France Tel. Anjou 6440 Department of the Air Force and •dvarllitng contributed for the puttie goed in ll>54 he became a trustee of the Metropolitan Associa• I* Possession, heavy fine" and expulsion. Trafficking, maximum tion and was the New York State 10 years and 5,000 Israeli pounds fine. U.S. Embassy: Chairman of the Fulbright Com• 71 Hayarkon Street mittee. He is a Fellow of the Tel Aviv, American-Scandinavian Founda• Tel. 56171 tion, and elector for the Hall of Fame, and former chairman of the Ohio Civil War Centennial