Tuesday, October 7, 1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME

Plans for the upcoming Homecoming Queen election will be able to continue as a result of the passage by Student Council yesterday of a revised election procedure. This action, which came during Council':; first meeting ol the year, was necessitated by a CouncU resolu tion last year which prohibited any furthei ejections until a new code wa* adopted. The new rules, introduced by representative-at-large. Chuck Hettler, change old procedure in three ways. The Council hopes to foil all attemps of illegal voting by requiring proof of identification 'in addition tc the YSU ID. Beginning with the Queen In other action, Council Isgro explained that elections, voters will be required debated two money bills; one, Committee presently rents stage:* to show either their driver's calling for a $1,500 purchase of for all of the week-ends at a cost license, social security, or draft a portable stage for Major of $1,500 per event. card. Events, - the- second,- a -52,000 The tbtaHcost of' the-stage; With the same objective in appropriation to the Special estimated at $5,600, will be 1969-1970 Student Council Officers (from left to mind, the new rules call for a Lecture Series Committee for shared by the Council and the right); Frank Hacket, Vice •Chairman; Greg Bednarcik, ledger IBM card where the campus organization's speakers. Major Events Committee. Chairman; and Diane Dell Arco, Secretary student's ID is imprinted and Council passed the Si,500 In Qther action, Council signed. Major Events allocation but held chairman Greg Bednarcik made Additionally, Hettler's bill up for further study the request appointments to Council will lower the grade of the Special Lecture Series Standing Committees, and requirements for candidates in Committee. Student Government president Council sponsored elections Student Government Pete Isgro rounded Ms from 2.50 to 2.25. president Pete Isgro made the executive cabinet with Adoption of this last point request for Major Events stating appointments to Major Events, was preceded by an effort to that the portable stage, to be 'Student Organizations, and the Peter Isgro, Student Council president, announce maintain the old standing used at all Major Events Council and Government yesterday that student positions on student-facult requirement which failed as an sponsored activities, would pay Auditor. committees are now available. Isgro explained that tr. amendment, 7-10. for itself. positions, created by University Senate approval on Jur 6th, are not as numerous as was originally desired b Council, but are nonetheless of the "utmost importance. Applications for committee Student Affairs Committe< positions are being accepted in To recommend policies, pr the Council offices in Kilcawley marily concerned with studen Student Center. Positions in the welfare. following committees are availa• Foreign Student Sub Coir The , once the laughing stock of baseball, ble. took the West title in the new, mittee- Recommend policies fc stunned Atlanta 7-4 Monday, completed a three game sweep Academic Affairs Council- 12 team set up. assisting foreign students er of the Braves in their best of five playoff series and won the Recommends, admission and' rolled in the University. Pr( graduation requirements, rating championship. ference to foreign students. policies and procedures, ad• Don Buffordcracked nine hits Scholarship and Financial Ai The Mets created in 1962 and young in the third vanced placement,, graduation between them and the Sub Committee- Recommen for years the perennial lOthplace , pitched out of bases honors, and other matters of policy on scholarships and finar finisher, will meet AL pennant academic standards. loaded jam and received credit eial aid. winners the in More sports on page 8 Honor Courses and Programs for the decision. Alumni Affairs Committer the , beginning Sub .Committee To innate, re• To cooperate with alumni i Saturday. Veterans. Hank Aaron and view, and coordinate honor pro• projects and programs to th , , Orlando Cepeda each had a two rampaging Baltimore Orioles grams. Requires 3,0 accum. University. and all home homer for Atlanta, which charged into the 1969 World Special Events- To promote, Council on Teacher Educi funs as the Mets came from was an 11-10 favorite to beat Series Monday, completing a plan, and arrange for the presen• tion- To function as a universit; behind 2-0 and 4-3 deficits for New York in the playoffs. three-game American League tation of extra curricular lec• -wide advisory, committee to th their biggest victory ever. Nolan The Mets won 100 games in playoff sweep with an 11*2 tures and other special events of Dean of the School of Educatioi Ryan, a hard-throwing right the regular season in taking the romp over the Minnesota. educational value which involve on academic matters related t< hander, replaced struggling championship, while Atlanta Twins.' . University funding. (continued on page 4)

ora The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7,1969

Goldwater Kicks Off Series-

Compiled From The Associated Press

Senator Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican candidate for annual lecture series was esta• President, will open the 1969-70 annual artist lecture series. blished in 1966 by the foun• International Goldwater, junior senator from Arizona and noted dation in recognition of the vital conservative, will speak about "A Look at the Decade role the late Leonard T. Skeggs Ahead" at 8 p.m. Friday, October 17, in Stambaugh played in the development of VATICAN CITY-Greeting each other with "shalom"-the Youngstown State University. Hebrew salutation which means peace-Pope Paul VI and Isreali Auditorium as part of the Skeggs lectures series. Foreign Minister Abba Kban conferred for about an hour Monday In addition to the Goldwater speech, Mr. Joseph about prospects for a Middle East peace. Koornich, assistant professor of advertising and business, A Vatican communique said the pontiff "listened attentively" announced that the Lecture Series committee will offer a as Eban explained IsreaTs position on Arab refugees, Jerusalem, program of ten outstanding speakers. the holy sites and efforts to reach a settlement with the Arab The lecturers will consist of: states. Friday, February 13,1970 Friday, October 17,1969 The Pope, it said, then outlined the Church's positions on the 8 p.m. Strouss Auditorium S p.m. Stambaugh Auditorium Middle East issues and offered his help in achieving "a just and durable peace and a fraternal and fruitful coexistence. Ralph Nader, 1-awyer, author, Senator Barry Goldwater, PARIS-A spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation to junior Senator from Arizona and and consumer crusader. the Paris peace talks denied today that there had been any secret 1964 Republican candidate for contacts between the United States and Hanoi. Friday, March 6,1970 President. Referring to reports of such a contract, the spokesman 8 p.m. Strouss Auditorium described them as "a maneuver of the Nixon administration in Tuesday, November 13,1969 trying to elude the demands of U.S. and World public opinion." Shirley Chisholm, social 2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium crusader, and the first Negro UNITED NATIONS-Nationalist China declared today that Sen. Barry Goldwater. woman elected to Congress. turmoil on the Chinese mainland may prompt the Communist Michael Harrington, social regime to launch new :tcts of aggression in Southeast Asia. Wei critic, author, and poverty pro• Tao-ming, foreign minister of the Nationalist regime on Formosa, Friday, April 10,1970 gram critic. told the 126-nation General Assembly Peking's objective would 8 p.m. Stambaugh Auditorium be to divert the people's attention from domestic pressures. i (Skegg's Lecture) Tuesday, December 9,1969 2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., noted political historian, and Nat Hentoff, social critic, ac• Harvard University professor, tivist, music critic, and provoc• who served the. U.S. under ative analyist of the contempory CHICAGO-Two contending wings within the tempest-tossed John Kennedy. scene. Students for a Democratic Society are heading for a confrontation that could leave the nation's major radical youth Thursday, April 30,1970 organization in shambles. • Thursday, January 22,1970 2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium "Very soon, the only active people left in SDS will be FBI 2 p.m. Dana Recital Hall agents," said one radical who, like many others, fears the David Susskind, gifted and DL75137 x impending showdown could result in the demise of both factions. John Cage, avante-garde, dynamic producer, and winner , composer, Guggenheim Fellow of eleven Emmys for achieve• NOTHING ESCAPES THE The two factiohs-'The Weatherman" and the Revolutionary ATTACK OF TERENCE, and recipient of a National A- Youth Movement H-are planning a series of competing ment in television. A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY demonstrations beginning Wednesday in this city which has cademy of Arts and Letters WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND become a radical focal point because of the federal conspiracy v Award for having extended the Tuesday, May 19,1970 AND LASER TONGUE ARE trial of eight "movement leaders. The charges stem from the bounds of music. 2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS,, CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION. violence accompanying last year's Democratic National Convention. Tuesday, February 8,1970 Paul Goodman, author and TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS. . WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court opened its 1969-70 term 2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium social critic of American philos- Monday with a new chief justice, a sedate ceremony-and a vacant ophy and society. INCREDIBLE NEW seat. Lillian Gish, humorist and EXCITEMENT ON legendary actress in the era in The- artist lecture series in• DECCA RECORDS The new chief, Warren E. Burger, presided over the uneventful cludes two Skeggs Lectures that AND TAPES which Hollywood became a 28 minute session. Its serenity contrasted sharply with the .still are sponsored by the Leonard T. magic name. 9GCGC1 unsettled dispute in the Senate over the nomination of Judge Skeggs Foundation. The semi• Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to succeed Abe Fortas on the high court. WASHINGTON-Semite Republican Leader Hugh Scott, said LANGUAGE SURVEY today there may be a breakthrough in the Vietnam war in the Dr. Robert E. Ward, next 60 to 90 days. Chairman of the dept. of for• The minority leader said the breakthrough could occur in eign languages and literatures, either the diplomatic or military area but that "I would shade it a is conducting a survey of stu• little toward the military." dents and other persons inter• Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said, in answer to a (Work = ested in pursuing graduate newsman's question, that he knew of no secret negotiations now work leading to a master's under way to end the war. - degree in French, German, Apariment+Experience+ Italian, or Spanish at Youngs- town State University. If You Want: State All persons interested in CINCINNATI-The student senate at the College of Mt. St. such graduate studies are 1. A sharp apartment with everything asked to write or telephone Joseph decided Monday to postpone a religious day Oct. 15 furnishedflinen-dishes-utensils)- An air / because a group has called for a national day of protests then Dr. Ward. conditioner and lounge with color T.V. against the Vietnam War. Students at the Roman Catholic women's college here were to 2. Invaluable experience working with people. be dismissed from classed Oct. 15 for a "Time Out Day." A HOMECOMING college spokesman' said that "the day was evolving into A meeting for all girls participation in a move which wasn*t the intent of the day." He 3. All this plus an income of at least $200-300 interested in running for said it was to be a time for "spiritual reflection" with special per month. Homecoming Queen has been programs being offered at the college. scheduled for^ 12 noon You may be the man needed by Davidson The senate will set a date later for its "Time Out Day." Wednesday, October 8, in the Becker for dispatching, ambulance, and However, a "Mass for Peace" will be held Oct. 15, the day Buckeye Room of Kilcawley funerai^ service duties. when the Vietnam Moratorium Committee has urged persons to I-ounge. demonstrate against the war, and students and faculties at All candidates or their re• For further information call Dan Becker at college!: and high schools to leave their classes. presentatives must be present. . 755-2111. t uesaay, uciooer /, iye>y YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

Cuts in federal appropriations and a complete absence of raised the qualifying income guaranteed student loans "have not hurt us severely" is the level to $6,000. early Fall Quarter report of Col. John Wales, director of "Even though we got less financial aids. money," Wales stated, "much is Wales stated late last week left over because we haven't got that his office has been able to the people to qualify." service most requests for finan• Despite President Nixon's cial aid with the exception of plea to the nation's banking "late applicants'' and applicants interests, students here have whose family income is above been unable to negotiate' any the national cutoff line. guaranteed student loans from The financial aids picture area banks. here was placed in doubt last Wales explained that since spring when the U.S. Office of December, 1968, the govern• Education announced major cuts ment no longer paid a part of "Opportunity Hometown99 in National Defense Student the interest or .guaranteed the •Loans and Educational Oppor• total cost of a student loan. tunity Grants. At that time, From left to right: George A. Finnerty III, Special He added that large amounts Wales estimated that YSU would Project Chairman, Debbie Jones, Troutman C. Hibbaro, of paper work, a profit of only lose almost fifty percent of the Colonel John Wales secretary, and Lynn Magulas. 7%, and the expectation that school's request. University by loan repayments." they won't begin to receive pay- . The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi National Wales stated last week how• He added that the EOG cuts, :ment on the loan for several Business Fraternity supervised the Industrial Relations ever, that YSU was able to al• considered alone, have had little years, all contribute to bank's Pavilion at the Canfield Fair. This was done in locate NDSL loans this quarter effect because in addition to the disinterest in guaranteed student conjunction with the Youngstown Area Chamber of at the same rate as last because cuts, the federal government loans. Commerce to'promote future careers in business for of "money coming back into the high school students and "Opportunity Hometown" for the college students.

BELKIW PRODUCTIONS,IMC | *#FV> PRESENTS ( (TV . \ IN PERSON.... L Fr. John Banks, a Roman Catholic priest who recently students who indicate a need for returned to Youngstown following a fact-finding trip of the such counseling. Students grape workers' organizing efforts in California, will speak at interested in joining the sessions 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Gates of Eden Coffee House. should contact Mr. Cantrell in Fr. Banks' speech will mark the Jones Hall. i -opening of the Gates Wednes- the addition of weekly group "day evening discussions which therapy sessions, Burton The sessions will be con• were an often occurance last Cantrell, clergy coordinator and ducted by Rev. John Weigel, year. protestant chaplain, announced pastor of St. John's episcopal The opening of the Gates, yesterday. church and Mr. At Sachs, a social slated for both days and The group therapy sessions worker with the Youngstown evenings this year, will feature are for the benefit of those Mental Health Clinic. Fall quarter hours are daily from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 Stambaugh Auditorium October 11 1969 a.m., and Wednesday from 8 Tickets 8:30 0n^lel°W p.m. to 11 p.m. Stambaugh Auditorium $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 Richman Brothers, Downtown

-A-MLKIN PRODUCTIONS Recruiting Companies On Campus Check at PLACEMENT OFFICE 2nd Floor East Hall

Wc will open our sign up period for October interviews on Monday, September 22nd. You will hav-; (1) Employment Information Sheet completed for each interview that you have. In the top corner you will write IN For sale-Education Help wanted - Male PENCIL , the name of the company the sheet is intended for, the date Texts; Ed. Soc. 708 students earn over $2.00 of the interview and the time of yoiT appointment. These sheets MUST (Havighurst) $7.00. Math per hour working part BE IN AT LEAST TWO DA YS BEFORE YOUR INTER VIEW. These 713 (Spitzer) $4.00. Help wanted-Safesman time 11:00-1:00 p.m. sheets may be Xeroxed and turned in all at one time. Purposes-Practices 801 for part-time: Inquire Phone 758-6241. It is strongly urged that you appear for all appointments. Failure to (Collier) $3.00. Reading Gray's Auto Stores, acDonalds in report for two interviews without a legitimate excuse will eliminate you 812 (Hetlman) $7.00. Boardman Plaza. Boardman. in signing up for future interviews. PLEASE GIVE US AT LEAST TWO Audio-Visual 829 DA YS NOTICE FOR CANCELLA TfONS. (Wittich-Schuler) $9.00. Help wanted — Returning vFOR RENT Call Warren 393-6017 Date - October 196!) Majors Wanted as Sophomore or Junior after 7:00PM. this fall? Part time Are you a c lean, 7 Sherwin-Williams Co. I.E., Ch.E., M.E., Chem., Acctng. No position available as a respectable,, quiet girl ROTC Citizenship rcq. for on-campus For sale- 1967 MGB looking for a respectable British racing green wires, 7 Union Oil Co. of Calif. Ind. Mgt., Acctng., Sales, Lib. advertising and home? Call 788-9671 and Arts, Mdsc. for Sales. Chem. Citizen• marketing. Research and tonneau, low mileage. ask for Mr. Schell before $1800 or best offer Pure Oil Division ship rcq. Sales promotion 5:00; after 5:30 call programs. Liberal Fees. Evenings-759-0220. I.E., E.E., M.E., Met. E.( Math, Ind. Mgt., 747-6531. ^8 Warner & Swasey Co. Acctng., Sales, Lib. Arts Will provide a steady Acctng., Ind. Mgt., Lib. Arts. income af! year. If interested, calf collect: 8 Internal Revenue Service Citizenship req. FOR SALE I.E., Ch.E., E.E., M.E., Met. E., Math,' 414-272-2850. WANTED 9 Youngstown Sheet Milwaukee. &Tube Acctng., Sales. Citizenship rcq. No ROTC. For sal e-Part-time Acctng., Lib. Arts for Commercial Lending janitor service, includes 9 Cleveland Tru:;i Co. Help wanted-Part-time Training Program. Citizen Rcq. no ROTC equipment and accounts. Wanted-Engineering help wanted to service Acctng., Lib. Arts, Pers. Citizenship Work only Tues. and student to share house -£>10 Central National Bank adding machines and of Cleveland reci. Not ROTC. Thurs. night plus Sat. with 3 engineering typewriters-call Contact "Little John" at students. $35 a month 747-8010. 10 Bell System I.I*.., Ch.E., E.E., M.E., Mct.E., Math, 799-2239. 747-8940 Phys. Citizenship req. No ROTC. IIUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7, 1969

Moratorium Policy Statement

Editor John F. Greenman Octobers, 1969 Associate Editor MarkT. Shutes Assistant Editor ; Dale Peskin To Members of the University Community: Sports Editor - Terry Lawrence Staff Writers .. . . Ed Czopur, October 15th has been suggested by certain groups as a day of " . R. Wilbur La Vogue Business Manager T.J. Latona protest against the war in Vietnam. These groups would call a Advertising Manager Michael Duquin moratorium on all normal activities of the day. The deep and Darkroom Technician Kathleen A. Ford continuing, concern of the University's students and faculty with Vietnam and with a number of other national issues properly finds Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular school year by the students of Youngstown State University, and under expression in continuing debate, discussion and interaction within the authority of the University Publications Board. Editorial material the University community. and comments are the responsibility of the editors'. Advertising rates on request: I urge thoughtful consideration of these issues on the part of Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Mail all members of the University community. The conclusions to be subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, reached are necessarily a matter for each individual's personal Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Offices: 39 Spring Street. Telephone: convictions and conscience. Individual participation in such 747-1492, Ext. 478,479 or 743-6170. activities should take place at times during which students and REPRESENTED FOR'NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY teachers personally do not have scheduled classes or other § National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF scheduled responsibilities, for all classes will convene as usual for header'* oiosst SALES * SERVICES, inc. 360 Lexfrtjiton Awe,., New York, N.Y. 10017 their normal purposes. Facilities of the University not required for scheduled classes may be requested by interested groups that follow the usual reservation procedures. Cordially, A. L. Pugsley The Administration's statement (see this page) on the October 15 Vietnam Moratorium is more than most people concerned with the local planning expected; more, Your Horoscope ISGRO (continued from page 1) but not enough. We had hoped that classes would be set ARIES (March 21-April ly>: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. aside for this occasion. To not do so makes a good part of Be on your guard against a 22-Dec. 21): Focus your atten• the total education program for the Administration statement ludicrous in its detail. selfish person. Don't become too tion on creative and artistic en• teachers. Limited to education friendly with anyone from a deavors. Any artistic purchase - majors. V In one breath they tell us that it is our "deep and doubtful background. Be cau• should prove rewarding, es• continuing concern" to delve into the problems that tious in all you do today. pecially in the field of music, Student Academic Guidance plague this country and the world, and that the University TAURUS (April 20-May 20): romance is accented in the and Registration Committee- To A new romance may start evening. recommend policies and advise is the place where this action should properly find blooming today, someone you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^Jan. and advise on procedure for the expression. Yet in the next, they teU us that these things didn't realize cared for you will 19): Cater to the wishos of a academic ad vise m e n t and; regis• start making romantic overtures. close friend or roommate. Avoid must be done on our own time and must not interfere with;, tration of students. ; normal class activities. This new relationship should be disagreements today. Make a rewarding. special effort to get along with Committee on Student Deve^ And so the Administration has, in fact, said that these GEMINI (May 21>June 20): everyone. lopment-To be responsible foV issues are not the major concern of the University." The Today is a good day to write to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. reviewing and recommending most Important thing for them, it would seem, is a friend you haven't seen fqr 18): Be wary about confiding a I>olicies and programs designed awhile. Surprisingly pleasant re• secret to a close friend, later you attendance. As long as they supply the space for classes, sults could be obtained from this may regret it. Today is a good to enhance the higher educa• fill it v/ith the appropriate number of bodies, and see to it action. day to get something done that tional opportunity of disadvan• that there is a qualified instructor at its head, they are CANCER (June 21-July 22): you have been putting off. Be taged students. Something of value may be tost creative. satisfied. Discipline Committee- To rev or stolen unless it is protected. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): view and act upon cases of aca• We are not saying that these things are not important. Keep your doors locked. Be Social activities occupy most of demic honesty and discipline for What we question is their priority. Of what use is a class in wary of someone you don't your time today. A new ro• the student body. sociology, if that very structure is being threatened by trust. mance may be in the making for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ro• you. This evening could provide University Publications internal chaos? mances begun today will be ser• some unusual entertainment. Board- To supervise and esta• A university cannot remove itself from the world and ious. Everyone is in a good blish policy governing student shorten its goals to purely structural ones. It cannot herd mood and today your wit is LETTER exceptionally keen. Let yourself publications. Restricted to mem• its "inmates" to classes and then snake its head at the go. To the Editor of the Jambar; bers of Student Council am£ collapse of the system around it It must take every action VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Student Government. possible to expand itself into the community and share its The moonlight could make any Congratulations to the Skeggs Committee on Management knowledge-gaining capabilities. We believe this to be its romantic contacts especially lecture committee for scheduling glamorous. Don't be carried and Control of Physical Facili• first priority. away by the beauty of the such a "timely" lecturer - Mr. ties- To recommend policy • on The Moratorium offered a chance for this community evening. Use your head. • Barry Goldwater. The future of the management, control, use, action on the part of the University by calling for a halt to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): American politics needs liim like and coordination of the physical Promises that are made to you business as usual for one day so that the important issue of it needs another whole [sic] properties of the University. today will mean nothing. Avoid in the head* the Vietnam war could be taken into the community. This any uncertain situations. Don't University Relations Com< It should liave been made a chance has been rejected. rush into any romantic, involve• mittee- To serve as an advisory ment. billing with Lester Maddox committee to the director of The Moratorium plans will be carried out in this area, SCORPIO '(Oct.23-Nov,2,): and Strom Thurmond. We could University. but not by the Univeristy. It will be done by a few Take every precaution against have had a three ring circus.. Public Ceremonial Affairs accidents today. Don't drive if concerned individuals who had to cut their classes in order Committee- To administer and to devote a special day to community involvement. you can avoid it. The evening offers a new social contact. Donald P. Degli arrange for public and University Instructor in Psychology ceremonies. Catalogue Committee- To assume responsibility for the publication of University cata>< logues. ^ -"" Faculty Senate-Senate Com• mittee (Kilcawley)-. To. establish policy, suggest and implement programs and activities, to make the best possible use of Kilcawley facilities. Isgro urged that students" apply for committee positions as soon as possible. Tuesday, October 7, 196:5 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page. 5

You'll become involved fast. You'll find we delegate responsi- bility-to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individual• ly or on a small team. And be en• couraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Here's what three recent grad• uates are doing.

Doug Taylor, B-S. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in large- scale circuit technology. Aided by computer design, Doug is one of a five- man team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM " computers in the 1970's.

gagg

Soon after his intensive training course, IBM marketing representative Preston Love, B.S. '66, started helping key Iowa commissioners solve problems. like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer: share one in Chicago by phone cable.

Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the iinished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for. making them work.

Visit your placement office and sign up for an interview with IBM. An Equal Opportunity Employer The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7, 1969

TUTORING Gerald Burks, coordinator of YSU's student tutoring ser• GIVE PEACE vice, announced that free tu• A CHANCE toring service is being offered to all university students. Tu• toring is available Mondays through Fridays at any time in Ford Hall.

Long lines appear to be the vogue at YSU this fail. This scene photographed yesterday, shows students in line to purchase fall quarters books at the University's recently computerized book store. __j Not Just Fields . it's Fields at his funniest! RUSH — Exclusively — • In TWO comic Applications will be ; classics! available for Panhellenic Rush Sign-up October 9,10,13,14 You Can't Cheat An Honest Man at Jones, Room 212, from — AND — owners of Specialty Manage• 9a.m. to 4p.m. Never Give A Sucker Specialty Management Com• An Even Break pany of Pittsburgh, Pennsy• ment. Questions concerning lvania, operators of Youngstown Pappas was extremely im• Rush Sign-up should be • State University's cafeteria ser• pressed with the more than ade• directed to the Dean of vices has announced the appoint• quate facilities available in the Women. ment of George Pappas as its cafeteria. He did however show new cafeteria manager. Pappas concern about the fact that the NOTICE TO SENIORS succeeds manager Joseph cafeteria serves as a meeting Prospective December and Graziozzi who was promoted to place for university students and June graduates whose majors a sales and installation position this could interfere with clean are in the College of Arts and with the company. up schedules. Mr. Pappas sug• Sciences are request ed to Mr. Pappas, a native of gested that student cooperation make an appointment .with Pittsburgh, brings with him a could easily solve this problem. Miss Genevra Mann, advisor One Complete Performance Nitcly ^ background of over twenty-five Since his arrival two weeks m and counselor to graduating Sun. thru Thurs. : years in resturant and catering ago, basic changes have taken seniors. at 7:30 P.M. Frt, and Sat. management. After a brief cerm place in the service, schedule and Miss Mann stated yester• at 8:00 P.M. at Duquesne University, Pappas personnel division of the cafe• day that her office needs to Advance Sale Tickets went on to own and manage Star teria. know seniors' date of grad• Available for Week* Restaurant services which op• Mr. Chris Long will assist • .End:Performances; - uation so that proper forms Only! erated in the Pittsburgh- Pappas and will be directly res• can be filled out. Mckeesport area. ponsible for all food coming out When urban renewal threaten• of the kitchen. New varieties of ed his catering operation, Pappas food and sandwiches will be was offered and accepted a pos• introduced and longer serving ition with the Mackle Company, hours will be observed.

- Students interested in part• icipating in the University's forensic or debate program are invited to attend the Speech Activities Social at 3 p.m. today, in Pollock House. Students who are unable to attend but who are interested in speech activities should contact- Dr. Dan O'Neill, director of forensics, Room 314 Arts and Science Office Buildine.

The Italian Club of YSU will hold its first meeting al 8 p.m., Wednesday evening, October 8, at Dana Recital Hall. The meeting is open to (Cinema I • all interested students. I Qirttrd.,(}. 5$r>-(>jt.i _ Y Starts Work for a great newspaper! ednesday If you are interested in reporting, newswriting, editing, make-up, photography or advertising, apply at the Jambar, in the Jambar Building on Spring Street. Oct. 8 Tuesday, October 7, 1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7

in be

ident Peter Isgro was in charge Last spring in a final report before Council, Penny of preparations for the program. Laakso, former chairman, presented a list of five basic Isgro had no 'comment to suggestions to the incoming Council and chairman. make on the status of the re• The school year just brims with sports — football, Yesterday, Council's new chairman, Greg Bednarcik, search program, but indicated basketball, swimming, baseball ...and more. But for most, commented on these suggestions and the unfinished that procedures are pending. these are spectator sports.. Now, Strouss' invites you to business left from last year. On Miss Laakso's suggestion that work be distributed equally 'take part' in the fun gamu of fashion. Learn 'how-to' in Miss Laakso's report cited faculty committees in its June in the committees, Bednarcik our Court Shop or Junior Department for the casual look Council's work on the Faculty 6th meeting. said that he would like to pro• you'll love. Or for the approaching Homecoming., turn to Rights Committee,the Discipline Concerning the financing of pose that Council's constitution Code Revision Committee and student organization, Bednarcik and by-laws be changed in order our dressier selections. Be sure and get in on it the Student Interest Research revealed that Council has no to restore stability. program as unfinished business. unallocated fund as in previous In this reorganization he She also offered suggestions years. The allocation of money would institute a complete com• that Council take initiative in must first be passed by Council mittee reviewal and also make it financing student organizations, and then be referred - to the more difficult for the consti• and that each committee mem• university's Student Budget tution to be amended. Committee for approval. ber's work on proj ects be In concluding Bednarcik re• In reference to the Student equally distributed. ported that much unfinished Interest Research Program, Bednarcik reviewed Msss business still lies before Council, Downtown Au:;tintown Boardman Bednarcik explained that this Laakso's recommendations and but that student cooperation Liberty -v. Eastwood Salem . program had executive juris• showed evidence that action has and willingness will speed up Warren New Castle Sharon diction and that Council pres• been taken in three of the five Council's progress. suggested areas and that action on the fourth is being planned. On the subject of the Dis• cipline Code Revision Com• mittee, Bednarcik explained that University Senate has already instituted necessary procedures. In its June 6th meeting the Senate approved the student dis• cipline code and also established a student-faculty appeals board, which will consist of the Vice President for Administrative Af• fairs (Dr. Coffelt), the Chairman of Student Council (Bednarcik), and the Chairman of the Exec• utive Committee of the Senate (Dr.Hahn). Bednarcik also explained that Maybe you sweated four years to And you'll find it on 18 plants. In the University Senate had passed legislature establishing student- lose your identity. To become a bit 12 different countries. On five dif• of information stored in a computer. ferent continents. Well, congratulations. The reason for our success? - You've got plenty of chance to People. become just that in our deperson• We develop talent. Not The Youngstown State Uni• alized, do-not-fold-spindle-or-muti• machines. If you've got ability, versity Chapter of Circle K Inter• national, national service fra• late world. you'll get the chance to show it. ternity, received national honors What you don't have is much And if you show it, people for service achievement at the organization's annual convention chance of escaping the numbers will notice. And you'll get ahead. held this summer at Portland, game and holding on to your Oregon. We're big enough, and grow• The YSU chapter ranked identity. ing fast enough, that there's plenty second in the nation with some four thousand five hundred Maybe we can give you that of room for you to grow. man-hours of service. Last year, chance. Yet we're not so big that you'll the local organization - was awarded first place in the nation. Were Hoover. ever get. lost in the shuffle. Accepting the award for tire You probably know us for vac- , So why not sign up now for localchapter were Ohio district governor, J. Michael Foley; uum cleaners. And-^ ^T''"an interview with. Chapter president, Robert J. Gartland; and representative, we're the biggest in^ Hoover. John C. Reagan. that field. About all you've tot Additionally, the YSUorgan- ization was named best chapter But you'll also: sto lose is 20 minutes. in the state for the fourth time find our name on-==^ Those 20 minutes may in the last five years at the Ohio District Convention in April. about 80 other house• l | gain you the chance not Sponsored' by the downtown 1? to lose your identity. Kiwanis Club, Circle K is in• ware items. volved in numerous campus and Aisle 14 c o m m u nity act ivi ties. Local advisor is Clyde A. Painter, professor of business administration in the Technical and Community College. TheJamo.gr, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7,1969

By Dave Nunamaker "Stew Trying to rebound to victory after losing their first mo • JBoth defensive ends and two' games, the Penguins are matched against a rough Pensacola linebackers sustained injuries ser• ifciRS'L Navy squad from Florida this Saturday, October 11, at the ious enough for them to miss Goshawks' home base. considerable action. , This tussle is expected to be one Offensively, Beede indicated of the stiffest tests of durability that there will probably be no and strength for the YSU eleven. important major changes made, except for George Miller, who Head coach Dyke Beede may be at the left end position stated yesterday that all the again this week. Dick Banks and players on the Pensacola Navy Rudy Floria are two of the five squad are experienced, and have players who will alternate in the How would you like meeting this on the front line? Mike Roman played at least four years of backfield. college football before joining the Goshawks. Both of these men are fresh• Some of the first team have men as are 17 of the 46 players • * • .i r. - *•* I played as much as eight years in that dress for the game. The college. YSU squad will leave for Florida on Friday and arrive on the base Pensacola's early season that night for practice. The Pen• record has been quite impressive,, guins will sleep at the base and The Penguin gridders thus far this young season have gaining resounding victories over be prepared to meet the crossed their opponents end zone markers for 42 points. A Central Oklahoma, Middle Ten• Returning Wayne Terry Goshawks for Saturday night's nessee, and Samford College, vital instrument in the Beede machine is a 6'2", 215-pound • is set for Navy game. piece of machinery, Mike Roman. Birmingham, before being troun• Roman, like a good many of his ced by a powerful Quanitco Penguin teammates, was a form• Fall try^KsToTTJIeTa? Marines team 44-6, last Satur• er Chaney Cowboy arid lettered sity golf team will be staged day. ( orange blossom diamond ring* there three times in football and from 12:30 p.m. on October Pensacola's offensive forces three times in track. 13 to 17 at the Warren are led by a very talented Chaney coach, Louis Angelo, Avalon and Avalon Lakes quarterback, Gene Arnette of commenting on Mike's per• Golf Course. A total of 18 Virginia, and a big tough running formance, in an interview last holes must be played each back, Pittman, who is the week, said "'...Mike was always da^. Goshawks' leading ground gainer rife the hardest working player on thus far this season. A big of• our squad — a real winner..." fensive line gives Arnette ample pass protection. Usually you will find the of• Anyone interested in| fense and defensive squads ex• officiating basketball contests! Coach Beede stated that sev• changing places after the ex• this winter on Tuesday nights! eral key injuries have greatly change of plays, but Mike was for a couple of hours,'please! hampered his defensive unit in exceptional in that department, contact Sports Editor, Terryj the first two contests this sea• in that, he never got to see the Lawrence for further details. son. sidelines very much because he played both ways for the Cow• boys. The giant Roman filled the tackle slot all the time. Entering his third year here and his third collegiate letter season, Mike has gradually de• veloped into a most valuable The 'Youngstown State and a 10-oz. stone by Vernon H. part of the Penguin's team effort U n i ve rs ity roundballers will Morton, on the Clarkston Golf success. Coach Dyke Beede con• welcome the shooting and Course, Idaho, on Sept. 12, To the gir! who knows what she siders Mike," ...probably the rebounding talents of 6'7" 1966. wants but not where to find it. most dependable tackle ever to All-Stater, Bill McMeans, from Match your style with our The most prolonged con• many distinctive designs. And play at YSU..:." North Lima. McMeans, an 1 tinuous shower bath on record is ask us about our famous Due to the Penguins' young, all-time great for the North Lima one of 72 hours 8 minutes by Orange Blossom guarantee. rebuilding status, Roman has Zips, poured in a 30-point Jane Holster, aged 20, of the been called upon to perform his average per game in his final University of Illinois, ending on high school accomplishments by year. Sept. 12,1965. going both ways on the tackle St's^t position for the Red and White. Head Football Coach, Dyke Ground'Level Usually a regular offensive Beede, was the object of a full The Guena Park Zoo in left tackle, the 215 pound two-page article in the Family Guena Park, California, has a Dollar Bank Bldg. behemoth has been called upon Ma ga zine, a rotogravure 250-pound black bear which Youngstown, Ohio to fill the most needed defensive supplement to the Pittsburgh may have the college coaches . We Sell Youngstown chores. Press, a week ago Sunday, in the looking towards the West Coast State University Rings and thinking of some way in Mike is indeed a serious grid• Sept. 21 issue. The article went Visit our art gallery iron performer for the Penguins,' into some detail about Coach recruiting the wild animal. Toko, which makes it quite pathetic Beede's off-campus living, as- the Guena Park resident, hits for oncoming challengers for well as his pliilosophies and early from the foul line (a specially The magical name of the Jambar will little do they know that ahead life in the world of football. Did constructed marker from six feet get any item of your choice out) at a phenomenal 90%! of them awaits - "Mighty you " know that Coach Beede monogrammed Free. Mike." invented the referee "flags"? Did you know that his wife was known as the "Betsy Ross of Football" for her construction of the penalty markers?

The greatest distance recorded for a sling-shot is 847& - feet using a 34-inch-long sling

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