A call to action was sounded Dana student spokesmen, call for tion which has the Dana student thi proposed economizing mea• by members of the Dana Student the deletion of the choral rehear• body upset. sures through their Student Ad• Advisory Board at a meeting of sal facilities and corn^ faculty The plan of aciton outlined by visory Board. *He instructed the about 150 Dana Students held studios. In addition, the proposed the Student Advisory Board students to direct the Board to last Friday to discuss the impend• instrumental rehearsal facilities members at the meeting would take up their complaints with ing cut backs in the proposed would be stripped of many fea• consist of an attempt to make the President Albert L. Pugsley, who Fine Arts Building. tures which they claim would Dana grievances known to the relains final say on the ultimate Such measures are necessitated make them unsuitable for their university community and the disposition of the cutbacks. by an overrun in construction purposes. Of the $587,000 total community at large through the The strength of opinion on the costs as revealed last week when deletions from the building af• use of media, and through intense pact of Dana students was evident bids for the building were submit• fecting actual educational facil• letter writing on the part of the ' in the student comment period ted. The lowest bid submitted to ities, 5419,000 of these would ba students. conducted at the end of the university trustees amounted to from- music facilities, $97,000 Dr. Charles H. Aurand, dean of meeting; Among. the themes about $5,8 million, exceeding' would be from drama facilities, the Dana School of Music, in an which repeatedly emerged there available funds by nearly $1 mil• and $71,500 from art facilities, attempt to marshall student opin• was the fact that Dana is a school, lion. according to a flyer released by ion on the matter, exhorted those while the other two branches of The cutbacks, regarded as the student advisory board. It is present to channel their efforts in the fine arts which will have somewhat discriminatory by this disproportionate rate of dele- expressing their dissatisfaction.with (Cont. on page 4)

Tuesday, November 21, 1972 YSU Vol. 50-No. 18

Marks end of illustrious era—

By Bob Wilcox NOTE: 1954, YSU 34-Great negie Tech in 1926 and spent Sports Writer Lakes and St. Bonaventure 14) eight years coaching at Westminster "Beede believes in a growing and Geneva before returning A glance at the "assignment balance between the school and home to Youngstown. He went CONCENTRATION - Kim Miller, a member of the YSU board: Wilcox — wrapup on the strength of the football into the insurance business and swim team executed his dive in last Saturday's meet against Beede's career at YSU! Just an• team..." only a chain of circumstances Pitt. other assignment in the life of a See page six— enlisted his services • as the part- sportswriter: seventy years of liv• time coach of the new football SC overrides veto— ing and almost forty years of Beede's career log team of Youngstown College. His coaching to "wrapup." Dwight It must be noted that, with degree was in Engineering. "Dike" Beede! regard to the above philosophy, He has been well recognized In researching the project, one this final just-concluded season for. his contributions to football. The "queen thing" will not be of their constitutents showed 41 is impressed with a description of. for Dike was a study in affirma• In 1966, he was named to the supported by Student Govern• students against queen elections Be e de 's foootball philosophy tion, with the Penguins coming Helms Athletic Foundation "Col• ment. and 16 for them. found in a Master of Science from behind to upset such power• lege Football Hall of Fame." The Student Council overrode a Rick Crossman, T&CC rep• Thesis, An Historical Study of houses as Northern Michigan and Football Writers Association pro-queen veto by Student Gov• resentative, said the majority of Football at YSU, Marilyn Jones, Akron', earning a tie with named him the "Small College ernment President Tom Mont• people he questioned said they Ohio University, June 10, 1956: machine-like Central Michigan Coach of the Year" in 1957, on gomery yesterday to effectively could "care less" about home• "The Beede philosophy concern• and just blasting a highly consi• his Silver Anniversary in coach- eliminate all support of queen coming queens. ing the primary value of football dered Xavier team' out of the elections from its by-laws. The Students in the audience, all of is that it offers a practice lesson stadium. j A self-made expert in forestry, veto was defeated by the required whom were recognized by the in mixing with people under The fact that Indiana Univer• \ Beede was recently appointed to t w o -1 h i r d s m a j o r i t y , chair, were evenly divided on the many conditions, at camp and in sity of Pennsylvania spoiled ' the Ohio Forestry Advisory 12-6-0. issue. Most agreed however that travel experiences in addition to Dike's final game at the helm of : Council by Governor John Montgomery, explaining his new activities should be pro• game circumstances. Football pre• YSU's football fortunes, blasting Gitligan. His farm and home, near action, told Council and the grammed by council. sents life situations not met in the the Birds, 31—14 does in no way Lisbon, is recognized throughout (handful of onlookers, that "I The majority of. council indi• classroom." tarnish the true-gold glitter of this the state for being exemplary of have vetoed the bill because many ' cated that though the queen elec• "Beede believes that a valuable man's career. It is a career that tree farming and land manage• I students are interested in having tions were no longer supported •psychological happening can take has, in its arrow-straight pursuit ment. (Cont. on page 7) queens for special events. This by Student Government, other place when playing against super• of the finest and purest goals and interest in running or partici• organizations , such as The Pan- ior opponents. Mental barriers ambitions, afforded unkown pating in the 'queen thing' is a Hellenic Council or proposed gov• may be broken down. There is numbers of stalwart young men personal one; you can or you erning board of The Kilcawley often a tendency to think of inspiration and an insight or eval• can't, the relevance is your own." Student Center could sponsor the some aspirations as unattainable. uation of themselves and their He further said that that stu• function. The question was then Analogous to this is the awe lives which could be achieved in dents should be left the option of called and the veto defeated by which an attorney is apt to feel no other manner. choice. "Who are we to tell our the minimum majority needed. toward a judge, mentally placing Beede is a native Young- fellow students what they should Under old business, Jim a shroud of mystery around the stowner, having graduated from or should not like." Larene, RAL, declined to bring to attainment of judgeship." South High School. The nation's Montgomery concluded his second reading" at this time a "Football offers a laboratory oldest active college coach, he reasons for veto saying he was motion asking for the dissolution experience in these human rela• reaches the mandatory state re• glad creative thought had been of Council. He did move that all tions, according to Beede. When tirement age of 70 this year. He engendered by the issue. "Change new council members write a Youngstown wiped out deficits entered this campaign tied for and revision is what I ask for, not statement defining the duties of against highly touted Great Lakes fifth among active college coaches destruction." Council and their personal opin• and St. Bonaventure teams to in total victories with 171. Four After his veto, Mark Brunner ion of Council's objectivies. These win, this mystical mental shroud wins this year bring his victory to and Jerome Parm, education rep• will be submitted by the next of unattainability was subtly, but 175. resentatives, noted a sample poll Monday's meeting. • effectively, removed." (ED. . Beede graduated from Car• Dwight 'Dike* Beede The Jam bar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UfillV£R$|TY. Tuesday,.November 21, 1972

I lllllllll III III —ii mn

j new members I in fall ceremonies Crum Appointed Campus Organizations to The Eta Phi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega national honorary Dr. Ralph G. Crum, associate professor of civil! conduct a ten minute dramatics fraternity at YSU in• engineering, was appointed associate project director of a ducted seven new members the 1972 ASEE-NASA Summer Faculty Program ing entertaining or educational during their fall quarter cere• Interdisciplinary Systems Design conducted at the NASAj monies. program half-time at YSU Langley Reserarch Center during the summer. He alsoj To be eligible for membership served as associate editor of the text which summarizes! in the organization, students must Home Basketball Game the results of the program. The 233-page report, which j maintain good scholastic standing includes numerous graphs, pictures and tables, is entitled I and accumulate points working For further information contact Jim Morrison, ext. 313 . "The Motion Com motion: Human Factors in J on the various aspects of theatre, Transportation." | such as acting, technical, lighting and backstage work. The new active members are Does your love have kisses Bookstore Closed Steven J. Bobby, Howard Greene, sweeter than WINE? Diane Mastro, James and Joan Uitto Smeltzer, and James and The YSU Bookstore will be closed this Saturday due Evelyn Villani. ' to Thanksgiving holiday. The ceremonies were con• ducted by John J. Ashby, stage lub's Eta Xi director, Debby Coots, stage manager, and Donna Smith, Eta Ci Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Professional pledge mistress. Business Fraternity has elected the following officers to Organized for the purpose of serve for 1973 school year. President, Jeff Ash, Vice providing an honor society for , 3-5 President, Joe Joseph, Secretary, Al Kopac, Treasurer, those doing a high standard of George. Jonda, and Master of Rituals, Chaz Kubasko. The -work in dramatics and to provide Guests sign up at ASO 101; must be 2*1 and bring Chapter and Faculty Advisors are Mr. John Grim, and Mr. a wider fellowship for those in• Robert Wolanin, assistant professors of business. terested in college theatre, Alpha positive identification to the Festival. Psi Omega seeks to develop

dramatic talent and the art of HISTORICAL SIMULATION GAMES

acting, to cultivate a taste for the (Ever want to "be President, Dictator, King? Applied geopolitics, | YSU Pre-Law Society best in drama and to foster the developmental economics, and strategy. Potential players (all YSU students & faculty eligible) please check in at regular History Club meetings. Wed. 1 cultural values. noon-2 PM in the Buckeye Room, or call Bill Boni (793-1756) or Alan 1 The YSU Pre-Law Society will hold a general business Dieter (799-2980). 1 meeting for all members and interested students | tomorrow at noon in the Pollock House. All members are j urged to attend. • . .

I Penguin Review | |. The Penguin Review will have an organizational gj meeting, at 3:30 p.m. today in room 104, Rayen School. | Persons interested in working on this years Review are | invited to attend. Interested persons unable to attend this | meeting should contact the Review office at their § convenience mimilWMBIHiMIWWWlBBmiWIWBaWIWiMWIIPHMM

The Department of Economics future of human existance. is offering the Populations issue, Guest speakers from different "Population Movement 787" dur• disciplines including religion, pol• ing the Winter quarter. Open to itics, biology, anthropology and students with junior standing or medicine will share their.concern instructor consent, the 4 hr. class with participants. There will also will meet on Tuesday and Thurs• be films and other visual aids to day from 10-12 noon. make the course more interesting The aims of this newly revised and beneficial. course are to familiarize the par• ticipant with the economic, so• Additional information may cial, and environmental conse• be obtained by calling the Depart• quences of population growth. ment of Economics at 747-1492, Fhcs^ are of great concern to the Ext.471.

Collectors will proudly cherish this 1972 Christman Bell depicting the art of Berta Hummel UNG'E It is truly a masterpiece of delicate design and exquisite coloring.

Another exclusive import of SCHMID Drinks V> Price for Sole world-wide distributor BROTHERS INC. . All Girls in HOT PANTS 26 WICK AVENUE 310 West IRayen Ave DOLLAR BANK BUILDING WE SELL YSU CLASS RINGS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO & ALL GREEK JEWELRY. Tuesday,.November.21,19.7.2 _ , YOjtJN&ST&VyR STATE.UNIVERSITY, The Jambar, Page 3

me IB, INC Presents 2nd Concert WEATHER - Partly cloudy today and tomorrow with I in Jones Hall The internationally acclaimed temperatures in the high thirties. Increasing cloudiness on I featuring .film "Monsieur Vincent" will be Thursday accompanied by a slight rise in temperature. | presented by-the department of Chance of snow on Friday. ! speech and dramatics at 8 p.m. tonight in Strouss Auditorium of Jones Hall. ... Today Free-Un. Class: Dr. Reid from 7-8 p.m. in ESB 287 I Directed by Maurice Cloche, Alpha Kappa Alpha from 8-10 "Monsieur Vincent" received the p.m. In Pollock House British and American Academy Phi Mu Pledges from 12-1 p.m. Awards' as Best Foreign Film, plus m Pollock House eight other international awards. Fraternity & Sorority' Tomorrow Meetings in Fiat. & Sorority Pierre Fresnay was voted Best Houses Actor at the Venice Film Festival Tuesday, December 5, IVCF Bible Study from 4-7 AASU from 9-11 p.m. in W B for his performance as the p.m. in Pollock 220 Gl 17th-century priest who traveled 1972 Omicron Lambda from 12 NAACP from 7:30-9 p.m. in throughout France, helping the Pollock 222 noon in WBLab 125 Chess Association from 34 poor and diseased, and teaching Stambaugh Auditorium Delta Sigma Theta from 9-11 p.m. in W B G2 the tenets of Christian love. The p.m. in Pollock 222 Continuing Educ. Workshop film depicts his service on the ZBT Thanksgiving Party from from 8-3 p.m. in ESB 287 galleys; his aid to a plagued town; 9-11:30 p.m. in Frat. House American Society Civil Engrs. Job Placement: Republic Steel from 12-1 p.m. in ESB 250 his establishment of both local from 9-5 p.m. in Placement Office Free Un. Class L. Colangelo missionaries and a women's nurs• Single Tickets for Concerts are Available Job Placement: J.C. Penney from 7-8 p.m. in ESB 255 ing group. Jean Anouilh collab• Co. from 9-5 p.m., in Placement ' Little Sisters of Delta Chi orated on the screenplay. TICKET PR ICES $6.50 - 5.00 - 4.00 - 3.50 - 2.00 Office Pizza Sale from 10-2 p.m. in The series of International Junior Pan Hel from 12-1 p.m. Becghly Lobby in KUcawley 109 Faculty/Staff Basketball from Motion Picture Classics has been Monday Musical ClulOffice Drama Dept. Movie: Monsieur 11:30-1:30 p.m. in Elm St. Gym made possible through matching 620 Dollar Bank Bldg. Phone 743-2717 or Vincent from ,8 p.m. in Strouss Staff Basketball from 5-7 p.m. funds from, the Artist Lecture 743-3771 Youngstown, Ohio 44503 Aud.. in Elm St. Gym : Series Committee. Member: Intermational Association of Concert & Festival The film is free and open to Drama Rch carsal & ' SAM Basketball from 9-11 •Managers Representative: Northern Ohio Opera Assn. Construction from 8 a.m.-ll p.m. p.m. in Elm St. Gym ' the public.. in Strouss Aud. • IEEE Basketball from 7-9 p.m. Delta Zeta Bakcsale from 10-2 in Elm St. Gym p.m. m Kilcawicy Lobby Theta Xi Sadie Hawkins Race SAE Ticket Sales, (Concert) from 12 noon in Kilcawley from 9-4 p.m. in KUcawley Lobby Amphitheater Pan Hel from 4-5 p.m. in Gamma Sigma Sigma (M S Your YSU I.D. card will save you Buckeye Room Collection) from 9-4 p.m. in Urban Studies from 12-2 p.m. Kilcawley Lobby 2 cents on a gallon* of gasoline in Buckeye Room Little Sisters of Triple T Dana Departmental Recital Bakcsale from 10-2 p.m. in Jones from 4-6 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Lobby Hall Drama Dept. Construction & CAP. - UNION 76 AUTO SERVICE CEWTER^*^ $ Faculty/Staff Basketball from Rehearsal from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 11304:30 p.m. in Elm St. Gym in Jones Strouss Aud. 590 Fifth Ave. at Scott St., Youngstown Phi Delta Theta Basketball Pre-Law Society from 12-1 from 7-9 p.m. in Elm St. Gym p.m. in Pollock House (next to the YSU Book Store) Sigma Tau Gammas Basketball Home Econ. Club Tea from from 9-11 p.m. in Elm St. Gym ' 12-3 p.m. in Pollock House Hours: 7 AM. -12 Midnight (IVlon. - Sat. Wpmen's Gymnastics Team IVCF from 12-1 p.m. in 9 A.M. -5 P.M. (Sun.) Bakesale from 9-3 p.m. in Beeghly Pollock House Lobby Newman Dance & Mass from 7 American Inst. Chem. Engrs. p.m.-l in Catacombs Speaker: Dr. Oldham from 3-5 Free Un. Class: Mr. Zona from p.m. in ESB 273 4-5 p.m. in CWH 22 j FREE .antifreeze with purchase Job Placement: J. C. Pcnneys THANKSGIVING p of two snow tires during the winter months. from 9-5 p.m. in Lincoln 407 By^C^TTO^B^rNS^t^l^mi! \ FREE S & H Green Stamps with all gas purchases. I ,ASK about the guaranteed auto repair service on foreign | and domestic models. . .and the 76 Certified | Auto Care Service covering new car warranties. .. \ ASK about the 30-gaL ecology bags to be given away soon

t REMEMBER: Show your YSU I.D. card and realize J t savings with "car care confidence." ( flOCafioxw 615 Bryson Street I I s Anderson L. Collier, Manager \ p Alexander Watkins, Asst. Mgr. j alph Jefferson j P.S. Washington crossed the Delaware in December. . . J p YSU students, faculty and employees need only cross J during the following hours £ the-Book Store parking lot. j -Thur: 8d0 2-4 i The Spirit of 76 lives at UNION OIL. j Fri: 8-4 0 CA.P-UNION 76 AUTO SERVICE CENTER is an economic development project j ^ joint venture of Youngstown Area Community Action Council and Union Oil ! 4 Company of California. As such, emphasis is on employment opportunities for j 3 Be registered 9 . minorities to utilize mechanical skills. The Community Action. Program's income is j P used solely to cover its share of operating costs. The customer benefits with savings * at Financial Aids] R and quality service. j *Offer not in effect if gasoline price war develops. The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, November 21, 1972

riority Panic ltor

The problem of the fine arts complex is not a well-defined dichotomy of only gripes and criticisms. Nor is it as filled with intrigue as the factions, i.e. the school of music and the art and drama departments, have indicated. Notes Dana's Bliss is lessened

To obtain a truetperspective on the situation, we must consider the expansion of YSU from a historical angle. To the editor of the Jambar: posed deletions to Dana's future assume that if given a new and When a university grows as rapidly as tliis one has during the facilities would be the elimination thoroughly adequate building at last five years, priorities must be established out of sheer of the choral rehearsal hall, its disposal, Dana will expand and financial necessity. Classroom space was added as rapidly as During the course of my edu• several faculty studios, classrooms blossom into an institute of even 1 feasible. The Lincoln Business Building and the Beeghly cation here at YSU, there have and practice rooms and the greater stature. Physical Education Building were built; several existing been several occasions when con• stripping down of the instru• The students, faculty.and staff of the Dana School of Music have structures have been purchased or rented and renovated; troversial issues have provoked in mental rehearsal hall to a point waited a long time for their new and several additional structures are now underway. me a desire to excerise my right where it-would be almost useless. of free speech and address a letter These proposals were recom• facilities. I feel we deserve some• We are now at a point where we are building better to the Jambar, but I have never mended by Dr. John Coffelt and thing a good deal better than.just facilities for departments that have been housed, in less than attempted to do so until now. his committee and approved 2-1 another Dana "annex." There• top-quality areas, but everybody can't have everything all at The future Fine Arts Complex, by equal representatives from fore, I fervently urge President once. which is to house the Dana each field of the fine arts; tire Pugsley^and the Board of Trustees Bliss Hall, it has been established, will have to be School of Music, Art Department drama and art departments to reject Dr. Coffelt's and his trimmed. The money for all the facilities originally desired and Drama Department, has been casting four votes YES, defeating committee's devastating cut-backs is simply not there. It would definitely be undesirable to estimated to exceed the amount the Music School's two votes NO.' for a more feasible plan, fair to all wait until funds can be raised. Any means of obtaining of money alloted to build it by- If this proposed plan for three of the building's future occupants. additional financial support, through gifts or whatever, approximately one million revision of the Fine 'Arts Complex would take a couple of years. Since it is likely that one half dollars. This unfortunate financial is passed unquestioned, it may of the million dollars cut from the project will be available deficit has necessitated major re• have a serious effect on the visions in the design of the from the steam plant, the other half million dollars worth of productivity of the Dana School building. in the future.' facilities will have to be^trimmed from the building. Of the proposed cuts to the In spite of its present less than Emotionalism and paranoia have been substituted for complex, it has been decided that admirable facilities scattered rational thought on the part of some of those involved. The the Dana School of Music is to across the campus, our mu:;ic facts of campus expansion should preclude short-sighted suffer by far, the bulk and most school has continued to increase David A, Schneidmiller bickering. It is not a short-term project. The overall goal is a damaging of' revisions to its part of in. student enrollment as well as in Junior functional university society and campus, not segragated, the building. Among the pro• excellence. It is only logical to Dana School of Music divisive entities of self-serving factions. We ask that those affected by the building cuts stop thinking of the reductions as a personal injury to their particular discipline. Choruses sentiments on Bliss

To the editor of the Jambar: and lock the gym door in, situation Dana is faced with-. This Beeghly. Remove all equipment is why we protest!!" In the Forum letter printed on from the Engineering Building. I made two errors in my Friday I pointed out the des• Strip the seats, projectors, chalk• Forum letter of Friday. The pro• As Dike Beede concludes his 34-year career as YSlFs, perate situation the Dana School boards, and all other equipment posed building will, still contain football coach, the Jambar would like- to commend him for of Music finds itself in. Many from the planetarium and plaster only 23 studios but we have 39 his loyalty and service. Although there have been ups and people sympathize with us, but the dome over. Destroy every test (not 30) full time faculty. The downs to his coaching term, he has shaped many fine others, for the understandable tube and flask in the chemistry Bar provides for two hour football teams as well-as shaping the lives of many young reason that they are not music lab. Leave.the books in the Uni• practice time per week (not day). men. He has contributed positively to their character as well majors^ do not realize the in• versity Library, but take away the as their football prowess. tensity of the problem. filing system and the book Thanks, Dike, for a job well done. -1 propose, then, that if the shelves. Cancel student observa• School of Music loses its band tion and student teaching in the and chorus rehearsal rooms, the School of Education. This would other colleges of the University leave the means to teach, but, Bruce Katz should lose similar facilities. Blow practical application of the Senior up the Olympic swimming pool knowledge impossible. Thisyis the Dana School of Music

Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular school Sings stories of mice and men year by tho students of Youngstown state University and under the authority oi tho University Publications Board. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. the walls that are falling down Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, Youngstown To the editor of the Jambar: music from a box. Ohio 44503. don't appreciate music. I'm afraid Every once in a while I can dig though that they appreciate it Marie A. Shellock - Editor-in-Chief having someone listen to me more then the architects who Marilyn Weston Jack Hagan — News Editor practice in Dana's barn. But little re-planned the new fine arts Dana School of Music building. One doesn't hear good John Lencyk - Copy Editor rats peeking from big holes in Freshman Norm Bush - Managing Editor

N e ws Staff Carl Basic, Ann Bryson, David Diroll, of the art department, when the cutbacks, although stating his Rich Docherty, Jeff George, Cheryl Lisko, asked to comr .snt on the pro• disappointment with the events (Cont. from page 1) posed cutbacks in the fine arts which necessitated them. "It just John Manser, Mike Mavrigan, Dawnelle Ruggiero, access to the building are merely building, asserted that his depart• destroys all we have planned on" James Pascoe, Larry Sanata, Pam Zander departments of the School of ment would definitely feel the in the last three years. We sacri• Make-Up Staff Marylou Dantonio, Gail Kruskall, Arts and Sciences. As a corollary effects. "Our commercialart and ficed almost everything to con• Louisa Marchionda, Ted Seidler, Peg Takach to this, the numerical superiority advanced crafts departments tinue with the plans for the Sports £ob Wilcox of music students over those of won't be completed," he said. theater," he said. When asked his Advertising Terri Hickey (Manager), Ken Llewellyn, both Art and Drama.was stressed. "Commercial art is a rapidly opinion on the proportionality of (Sales Manager), Renee Fletcher, Becky Luke, It was during this period of the growing area which we had hoped the cuts between the three arts, Jim Marx, Bill Casey, Phyllis Delgros meeting that the departments of would be taken care of," he Hulsopple stated, "It's true that added. Darkroom Dan Dunmire art and speech and drama were Dana's cuts are larger, but that's Dr. Bill G. Hulsopple, associate Compositors Patti De Angelis,Jeannie Hrichus, the .objects of charges hurled only because Dana had the larger, across the room by Dana Stu• professor of speech and Joan Kraynanski, Cynthia Simcox, Donna Yurco part to begin with. It (the cuts) dents. dramatics, in commenting on she seems to be a proportional kind Secretary , ; Diana Campana John M. Naberezny, chairman matter, expressed his approval of of thing." Tuesday, November 21, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5 Chem Engineers Commercial advertising deadlines are 11:00 a.m. 3liss discussion present colloquim Monday and Thursday for the following day's In view of the forum in last Friday's Jambar and the paper. subsequent meeting of D.ana students in Strouss Audi• today in ESB torium, some facts should be presented to the University .community. Since the original planning-of the Fine Arts The department of chemical Complex, the Dept. of Speech and Drama (like Music and engineering and materials science Art) has been forced to make numerous cuts in the space and the Student Chapter of the provided for its use. American Institute of Chemical ' Engineers will present a Chemical At the most recent meetings held between faculty Engineering Colloquium at 3 p.m. representatives, administration officers, and representatives today in Schwebel Auditorium of from the various architectural firms involved, the Speech the Engineering Science Building. and Drama Dept. agreed in principle with the proposal made by Dr. Pugsley; namely, that in view of the higher cost of Open to the public, the 'construction, all of the disciplines to be housed in the Colloquium will have as its guest building should be prepared to take additional cuts. At that speaker, Atty. Vern L. Oldham of the Akron firm of Oldham and 'time, the Dept. of Speech and Drama was willing to settle Oldham, counselors at law and Tor a shell in place of a completed radio-TV studio; to give specialists in patent and trade• up the computer floor that was so desirable for this same mark causes. operation; to give up completed control rooms'— in fact, to undermine generally this very vital part of the department's A-member of the Ohio and •5? pin functioning. In addition to these cuts, the theatre would District of Columbia bars, suffer from: 1) the deletion of the dimmer panel - as Oldham will speak on "An Intro• necessary to a theatre artist as an instrument is to a duction to Patents and Patent musician; 2) the deletion of theatre lighting instruments; Law •- Insights and Implications m and 3) the deletion of carpeting from the theatres for Practicing Engineers." Prior to this the Speech and Drama Dept. had already Oldham has practiced patent seen all but one of its classrooms cut from the master plans; law for 35 years, 25 of which were spent in private practice in its theatre storage facilities deleted entirely; its allocated NEW "WH1TEF1RI:" WEDDING SETS space for a theatre lobby become a student lounge its Cleveland and Akron. He has o The flame-shaped marquise diamond is elevator forestage deleted; its shop area cut to an absolute been employed in patent work by dramaticaily mounted to stand elevated minimum; had seen other compromises too numerous to U.S. Steel Co., Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., and the U.S. Army from the betrothal ring, burning forever like mention where a lack of space and compromise in planning Ordinance. a white fire frozen in everlasting ice. had made the most of a situation over which no one had A. Marquise diamond engagement ring in any control Regarding the allotment of possible funds from A discussion period will follow 18/karat white gold. B. Marquise diamond the steam plant, the Dana School of Music will receive 2/3 the address. engagement ring in 18 karat yellow gold, with of the first $400,000. The Speech and Drama Dept. will matching wedding band. Priced from $200. receive a little less than 1/6 as will the Art Department. The Enlarged to show detail. Dept. did not complain because for the first time in the CAROLYN'S Do Something Beautiful.SM history of YSU at least one part of our total discipline SECRETARIAL SERVICE would be able to function as a cohesive whole. ATTENTION STUDENTS While the Speech and Drama Dept. may be small Coweli & Hubbard compared to other departments, it is one of the only depts. Expert Typing Diamond Merchants Since 1847 that has enjoyed a continuous increase in its number of Reasonable Rates Southern Park • Youngstown student' credit hours. Every indication is that this is a trend Theses, term Papers . .Also Cleveland • Akron that will continue. Currently, our records indicate that Reports, Dissertations 10,000 people attend departmental functions (on the CALL: average) in one year. The last four stage productions have 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 746-0514 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 542-3438 employed 143 actors and approximately twice as many technicians, learning and exercising their arts. Those in the theatre area of Speech and Drama are aware of a cultural obligation to the University community. This awareness has been reflected in the scheduling that has made up the programs that have been presented during the CLASSIFI past three years. But then we are sure that this is an DEAR LOVE MACHINE — Just MEN & WOMEN WORK ON A argument that anyone in the Arts could present. GREEKS wanted you to know you'll never SHIP NEXT SUMMER — No live this down. Let us know when experience required. Excellent pay. Dissension among the brothers and sisters in the Arts you get your machine rolling. JM & Worldwide travel. Perfect summer TS (1N21C) will get none of us the facilities we would like to have and job or career, send $2.00 for ATTENTION — Open Party! Delta Information, SEAFAX Box can only divide those who should be together. Chi pledges' Thanksgiving party ITALA — Happy Birthday on 2049-OF, Port Angeles, Washington Wednesday, Nov. 22, 9 p.m. at the Thanksgiving - I'm thankful I've got 98362 (4D1CCK) Delta Chl house 457 Falrgreen. All you. Mike (1N21C) John Fischer Welcome! (1N21C) Patricia D. Ennis John J. Ashby NEEDED — Drummer to play In Junior Senior Senior IN CONCERT — Oldlos but established rock group. Must be at G.M.c. — Good luck with the Goodies, come to Youngstown. least 18, have transportation and be Psychology & Theatre Theatre Theatre pledging Phi Delta - Sorry about .efer to page 8.{3N2l'CK) willing' to travel on weekends. Call Pres. everything - JM (1N21C) 755-1730 or 792-3759 (2N21C) Alpha Psi Omega BROTHERS OF TKE — Have a Happy Thanksgiving -! love you all I WANTED — Lionet Trains any age, Love, Your Sweetheart Debbie any condition. Call 799-2970 (1N21C) [MISCELLANEOUS (2N29C) ^

FOR RENT — Furnished Room with .carpet for male student. COCKTAIL HELP WANTED —Girl Reasonable with utilities paid. One must be over 21. If Interested call block from campus. Call 743-1406 652-7111. Mckinley Lanes, Nlles, nights.- 107 Wick Oval (3N28C) Ohio (2N29CCC) IN CONCERT — Oldies but WANTED — Free private room, Goodies, come to Youngstown. private bath, private entrance and Refer to page 8.<3N21CK) HAPPY BIRTHDAY SKYE — May board In lovely modern home In your Birthday be a very special day exchange for sitting for one full of love and joy. Love adolescent and light household duties. Female. Call Mrs. Leslie Kisses, Your Special Poo-Bear . Spero 759-2924 (1N21CC) Dennis (1N21C)

JULIE V. — Have a Happy IN CONCERT — Oldies but Thanksgiving with a big turkey. As Goodies, come to Youngstown. always Harvey. P.S. KSU FROM ME -Refer to page 8.(3N2lCK) TO YOU TOO<1N21C) FOR SALE — 1969 GTO, original owner. 4 speed, rally wheels, IN CONCERT - Oldies but expresso brown with white vinyl Goodies, come to Youngstown. interior. Has had excellent care Refer to page 8.(3N21CK) •E- TAYLOR 757-2157 (2N22CK) Tuesday, November 21, 1972 he Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE .UNIVERSITY

Beede's legacy

1938(4-5-0) FIRST GAME - Ten thousand fans see Youngstown lose its de• but to Geneva 12-6. The Geneva quarterback is Dom Roseiii who Coach Beetle discovered while at mat school. FIRST VICTORY - After losing tlicir first (bur games of the sea• son, the Penguins blank neighbor• ing Westminster 20-0. 1939(4-5-0) BIG WIN - Youngstown holds Westminster scoreless in register• ing its biggest win of the season, 46-0. 1940 (7-1-1) FIRST WINNING SEASON - The Penguins outscorc their op• ponents, 16444, to finish with a IN THE BEGINNING - YSU coach Dike Beede (upper left), is pictured here with the first Penguin football squad 7-1-1 mark. The final Dunkel ever in 1938. Athletic director WUlard Webster is at the far right of the top row. ratings list Youngstown as

impossible to tell. candid self when asked for predic• istorian to present speech >$8 tions about certain upcoming The interview, more like a games. 1 friendly chat, is lengthy, personal, Nevertheless, after interviews (Cont. from page 1) colorful, straightforward and in• with other sports figures and per• teresting. Dike is inclined to be sonalities, including coaches, all James D. Van Trump, archi• architectural history of Beede's absolute refusal to extremely pessimistic with regard very busy, pressed for time and tectural historian and journalist, Pennsylvania, particularly the compromise his own personal to upcoming games and very gen• too often filled with a sense of will speak on "Historic Preserva• western part of the state. In convictions, dedication to the erous concerning teams the Pen• their own importance, Dwight tion" at a special lecture at 2 p.m. 1957, he became Recording game of football or the game of guins have already played, either "Dike" Beede is a refreshing tomorrow, in the Butler Insti• Collaborator for Western "life" and his high ideals have in victory or defeat. A reporter break in a sometimes.mundane could lead every football story, tute of American Art. Pennsylvania in the American In• certainly afforded many young and routine occupation. For this, men an opportunity for the de• week in and week out, with and each must have his own Sponsored by the art depart• stitute of Architect's Historic velopment of their own inner "Beede says this is the toughest personal reasons, this reporter ment and open to the public, the American Building Inventory. strength, competitive spirit and team YSU has faced all year." will sorely miss the interesting From 1960-68, he became lecture is a special presentation in moral convictions... One suspects that sometimes Dike presence of Dike Beede and the Visiting Critic in the department architectural preservation, a sub• Everything considered, records is a little less than his usual personal association. of architecture at Carnegie-Mellon ject in which Van Trump is con• evaluated, friends queried, a where he was in charge of the sidered an expert. 175-146-20 lifetime coaching rec• department's Measured Drawing A partner in the new firm of ord (147-11SV14 at YSU), a look Buying A New or Used VW? Program of the Historic American Landmarks Planning, Inc., which at his personal life, family, his Building Survey, conducted under is an organization devoted to con• love of trees and forestry, it must Call Bill Mahoney the auspices of the National Park sultation in the field of preserva• be said of Dwight "Dike" Beede, Service for the U.S. Government. tion, Van Trump is also a partner that he is an honorable man. He at Westjjide VW in Ober Park Associates, a firm In his current position as presi• has influenced and contributed to devoted to publishing. dent of Landmarks Planning, Inc., the honor of thousands of young 4720 Mahoning Ave men and women. It must be said Considered primarily a writer, Van. Trump has the firm act as that as he tred his path of life critic and journalist, Van Trump the focus for all preservation 792-1971 through the world of football, the activities in western Pennsylvania. was educated at Carnegie-Mellon academic world, this community In addition to assisting with pres• University, Pa., and the Uni• and the lives of many youngsters, versity of Pittsburgh, where he ervation campaigns and speaking he left only constructive foot• received his master's degree in art on the Vork of the Foundation, prints where he stepped. history while specializing in Van Trump is also in charge of This is not meant to lessen painting and English literature. gathering material for the Foun• respect for many other great men His specialty as a scholar is the dation's Old Post Office Museum. who have contributed to youth, football and Younstown State University, it is perhaps that team sets record Dwight "Dike" Beede elicits just a little greater degree of respect gunning down John Carroll and, even love, from most who have experienced his firm but Last Friday night, a happy 258; Rich-Adams, 263; Ron Kline, benevolent training and leader• man stood in front of the Rifle 263 Russ Semchee, 256; Chuck, ship. Toam, looked at them, smiled and Ramser, 253; Rick Blomstrom, said, "Well, I, uh,.. .What can I 251 and Dave Daugherty, 250. Contrary to modern-day foot• say??" The best that John Carroll could ball teams, universities and ath• The gentleman was MSG Bob muster was Dan Masek's 95-93-82 letic offices, Dike is easily acces• Fairchild, Rifle Team Coach, and for a 270 Mark. sible to the reporter, his players, the suhject he tried so hard to The next match was scheduled teachers and coaches, other stu• talk about was the record setting for last Sunday, but Dayton Uni• dents and even, we hazard, to any 1327-1219 blasting his Penguins versity was burdened by a few grimy faced youngster off the dealt to John Carroll University. unforseeable circumstanc.es and street that wants to talk football, The 1327 is now a new LEIRC offered to forfeit. MSG Fairchild, trees and woods or just to talk a record total score. "I knew that who believes in being "flexible" little. insisted that the match be re• we were capable of shooting over Office door open-no need to scheduled. The next match will the 1300 mark, but setting a knock-a hearty "come on in"-one be held Friday, December 8, record this early in the season was suspects a smile of welcome but against Case Western Reserve Uni• unbelievable. None of my men the stern and sun burnt face is so versity at Youngstown. shot under 250 points." weathered and wrinkled that it is This victory gives YSU a 2-1 record, and second place in the league, only one step behind Gannon College. This score also put YSU's average score well above the averages of any other team in the league. Top shooter for YSU was Gene Ellis with a 97-94-86 for a 277 total. He was followed by Greeting Cards Paul Wytko, 266; Lane Galey, Peter Pauper Press- gift edi Dana Singers Better Homes & Gardens Library YSU Stationary Norman Wurgler and Robert' French, both tenors Just a Few of the titles: and voice majors at the Dana Pen & Pencil Sets School of Music, were among "Dinner for Two Cookbook" Paper-Mate, Cross, Parker, winners of the annual Five- "Fondue and Tabletop Cooking" State Student Auditions* held at the University of Illinois. . "'Handyman\Book" Six Dana students qualified for the semi-final round, with "JiffyCooking" Ceramic Mugs & Ash Trays both men making it to the "Calorie Counter's Cookbook" finals. In the final audition, Wurgler won first place in the YSU Bookstore senior college men's division, These books make Great Gifts! while French garnered second 57(1 Fifth Ave place in the sophomore men's Free gift wrapping too! Corner of Fifth & Grant division. ."he Jambar, Pac;e B YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, November 21, 1972

1972 season with a 4-4-1 record for the Birds, not as good as anticipated during the last few weeks, but still better than ex• oss for last qame pected after losing their first by Carl Basic three games. Boardwalk Bowl bound up and down the field very well, The Penguins certainly have Indiana U (Pa.) put a crimp in the bu the offense just couldn't seem nothing to be ashamed of, their Last week Student Council voted to cease sponsoring Penguins plans for a victorious to come up with the big play record compiled against a Queen Elections on campus. This week, Tommy Cute, finish to retiring head coach Dike when it was needed, especially schedule of some of the toughest President of Student Government, vetoed council's action. Beede's career, blasting the Birds, when in scoring position. College Division teams in the Mid- Immediately following the veto, one council member moved 31-14, capitalizing on* many •Jaworski completed 21 oi' 37 West. that council over-ride the veto. (This can be done with a 2/3 Penguin errors and by playing pass attempts, for 246 yards ->i;d And, there will be honors, vote.) inspired football. one touchdown, a three y td certainly for Jaworski and split An unrythmic count by Indian strike to end Bob Ferguson. end Bob Ferranti, and, of course, The first controversy arose when two council members, quarterback Jacoboni, bordering Dave Garden's three yar 1 Dike Beede. Jaworski and Juan Derboy, Representative at Large, and Rip Honda, on the.illegal, forced the Birds plunge in the second perioo Ferranti have been named to ihe Representative at Medium, almost staged a fist fight over offsides at several crucial times accounted for the other Penguin East Team of the All Ohio Shrine the priviledge of seconding the motion. From then on it was and three pass interception calls TD. Fred Bruderly was successful Bowl, to be played in Columbus, all down hill. on long Indiana passes, two legit on both point-after-touchdown Dec. 9. During the ensuing debate over the motion, one council and one very questionable,, con• kick attempts. Beede will receive an award at member and a party crasher got into a private debate tributed greatly to the demise of YSU earned 329 yards in total a testimonial dinner given by the concerning a point of order. Penguin hopes of sending Dike offense to the Indians' 320 but Shriners during the same big "home" with his finest season got hit with ten penalties for a veekend in Columbus, "Point of order, point of order!H" i "What's that?" since 1966. loss of 105 yards. Indiana picked 1 "You're out of order!" Quarterback Ron Jaworski had off three of Jaworski's passes and the Birds fumbled twice, losing it "What's that?" his usual fine day at the helm of the Bird attack, moving the ball to the Indians once. Indiana, -"You're out of order with that statement." sweating out their bowl bid, did "I don't care. So there Nan!" play inspired football. They were Theta Chi, led by veteran quar• . This extraneous debate was ended when the Student playing over their heads and they terback Dan Durkin, beat the Council Advisor made the two antagonists take their nap. got a lot of good breaks. How• Pipers Sunday at Borts Field One council member, Rip Morgue,, Representative at 21-13 for the All-University Intra• ever, a team that just refuses to 1 Extra Large, told council member Taffy Tough, mural Football championship. lose makes its own breaks. Representative at 36 double D, that although he agreed with The loss closed out the YSU Durkin moved the Chis to a 743-5511 her position on the matter, he would vote against her 10-yard score on a pass to Tom because he did not like her reasons for holding that Krispinski. Fred Bentfield caught position. When questioned on the logic of his statement, Mr. the extra point pass for an early Morgue stated that he recognized three ways of doing 7-0 lead. On the Piper side, Chip things - his way, no way, and the highway. Zitello hauled in a pass from To add to this confusion, one erstwhile campus journalist quarterback Jim Hamrock- to make the score 7-6. suggested that council replace queen elections with witch v Theta Chi kept the pressure on hunts. He thought that this activity would satisfy everyone until Durkin hit Ed Macabobby because it: had some student support; provided variety; was to run the score 21-13 and clinch a good old-fashioned way of having fun; and did not the title for the second year in a discriminate because of race, religion, sex or national origin. row. This suggestion caused a heated argument when the Student Council advisor upstaged the campus journalist by reminding council that this suggestion would in fact discriminate against sex unless the word Warlock (male witch) were included. Chairman of council said he thought that might not necessarily be the case depending on the classification of S but GOOIDI transvestite witches. - Council member Wanda Wendover noted that the suggestion made no provision for sandwiches. Debate was momentarily suspended while Miss Wendover was lynched. at Stambaugh Auditorium Meanwhile, back at the original debate, which was completly lost in a morass of value conflicts, personality conflicts and lip lock, nothing, especially not opinions, had LIVE"Shows 7 & 10pm changed. The final vote: 12 to over ride the veto; 6 against. After SAT. NOV. 25 Tickets Available from the Chairman and secretary of council, aided by a junior £ Monumental Productions Inc. SAE'S at Kilcawley Z. from Wilson High, determined that 12 of 18 votes was indeed a 2/3 majority, the meeting flowed to conclusion. * •••••••••••••••••^•••••••••^ After the meeting the president of student government told everyone that he did not really care about the matter he had vetoed, but had vetoed it just to cause controversy. He was last seen running towards his car laughing uncontrollably, and shouting, "Divide and conquer, divide and conquer!"

Completely furnished, carpeted and draped...

ALL NEW IN YOUNGSTOWN 1 Bedroom Apartments Efficiency Apartments Living 2 Bedroom Apartments Room

lining Room MODEL - 833 Ohio Ave. , CALL 545 - 5339 4 Student Unit Built and owned by University Investments. Inc. 825 Sq. Ft. living area