ARTIST LECTURE INTRAMURALS SE SPOTLIGHTiTHEATRE /RECREATIOI STUDENT FORENSICS, COUNCIIr ANA, GRADUATE STUDENT /GOVBRNMJENT ASSOCIATION
1/ wi^/^e vo&vw After months of meetings with tion on the department's budget. campus organizations and depart• The subcommittee stated in ments, the budget subcommittee their recommendations that the on the general fee sent its recom• athletic, department. should give mendations to the University top priority to developing a plan Budget Committee, Wednesday. to familiarize students with the The subcommittee, composed of athletic program. They also stated five students and three admini• the campaign should be mounted strators, arrived at a total general to attract students-to-men's and fee budget of $1,415370, after women's athletic events. The sub• reviewing budgets submitted by committee felt these actions and the various departments and organ• others would generate more out• izations covered under the general side income. fee. Original requested allocations The next biggest slice of the had totalled $1,451,612. general fee went to Kilcawley The athletic department received Center, totalling $388,000. This 46% of the general fee budget, a total, an increase of $25,000 total of $665,000. This total was over last year, included support arrived at after considerable debate .for a new position of night by the subcommittee. Several manager for the Center. ICilcaw- different votes were needed to ley's original request totaled finally determine the exact amount $397,433. " of thejr allocation. The athletic Career Planning and Placement department's original request to• received $133,000 of the general taled $714,886. A continuing fee budget. They were given a strong reaction against the athletic $12,000 increase over last year's department because of the depart• allocation. ment's lack of interest in develop• The amounts recommended for ing positive relations with the the athletic department, Career student body was the reason the Planning and Placement and Kil- (Cont on page 5) subcommittee gave for their reac- BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE ON TI1E GENERAL FEE RECOMMENDATIONS
Vol54-No. 4 Youngstown State University Friday, May 13,4977 j Triskaidekaphobia ; il?^* > 5' I Unluckiest Friday for those who fear 13
(AP)Today is the day tnskaidenka But it has not all benn bad.) The belief that Friday is a phobiacs might well stay in bed. The last battle of the Civil War1 bad luck day, according to some la Not only is it the 13th of was fought on May 13, 1865, at lore, stems from Christ's cruci• May-triskaidekaphobia is the fear Pale Pinto, Texas. And while fixion on a Friday. of the number 13-but it's Friday legend has it that it's unlucky Legend also has it that sailors the 13th, regarded by the super* to be bom on the 13th, Joe hated to begin a voyage on a stitious as the unluckiest of days. Louis was born on this day in Friday. But one Irish foils belief In the past, May 13 has been 1914 in Lexington, Alabama, and j holds that it is good to die on 1 unlucky for people as various went on to be the world heavy- Friday, be buried on'Saturday and weight boxing champion from get prayed for on Sunday. as the Viennese (Napoleon cap. tured Vienna on May 13, 1899), 1937 to 1949. Friday comes from the Anglo the Japanese (a night club fire So, why all the fuss anyway Saxon word, Frigedaeg, which photo by Mike Broun took 116 lives at Osaka on May about Friday and 13? (Cont. on page 3) 13,1972), and Richard Nixon (his SAM—Sidewalk Sam, a sidewalk artist, graced University sidewalks limosine was stoned in Caracas, with some of his "Creations.** The project he was working on in this Venezuela, on May 13, 1958, photo, a cello player, can be seen by die amphitheatre, at least until while he was on a goodwill tour it rains. ' as vice-president).
A Community/University Open are free and open to the public. r-ffelt noted that "Rally House, featuring live television Over 200 exhibits and all Ro« Youngstown" is the pro• and radio coverage by Youngs• major University buildings will be duct of the local community and town area stations, will be held at showcased during the June 5 event. the University planning and work• YSU from noonto6p.m.,Sunday, Musical entertainment, features ing together. June 5, YSU President Dr. John J. on University and community "Fine examples of this coopera• Coffelt announced today.. projects, and crowd interviews tive effort are the time and photo by mike braun The Open House, coordinated will be telecast by, the three services donated by the television with festivities in the Federal Youngstown network affiliates and radio stations m the Youngs• OOM-PAH-PAH The nice weather and good sized crowds facili• Plaza later the same day, will from 1:30-5 pjn. Area radio town area for the Open House. In tated the Cafe De' FHor this week in the Kilcawley amphitheatre. Foods promote the theme of "Rally stations will also broadcast from effect the entire campus will from Mexican Cuisine to barbecue spareribs and hot tamaks were the Round Youngstown." Both events /YSU throughout the day. . (Cont on page 6) fere (hiring the outside cafe's existence. . . . YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNtyEBStTV Friday, May 13,1977. OPEN PARTY Cress security rtment; says low £y> Peg Takach ment taps part-time and retired private institution there were only "I had a church in Johnstown, city policemen to ;fili. its ranks. two hundred square feet of Pennsylvania before I became a - The Security Department.has parking space available, Cress said, policeman," said Paul Cress, chief grown along with the size of "and for 10 cents a year students of YSU Security, in a recent YSU, according to Cress, and it could purchase a Penguin parking^ interview. has assumed more duties such as sticker." Cress stated that the FAIRGREEN Cress is an ordained minister patrolling the parking lots, main- parking situation is a continuous and served 10 years as chief of problem. VE BAND! the Youngstown Police Depart• There are twice as many build• ment before coming to YSU,' ings now as in 1968 when Cress GIRLS GUYS where he has been chief of security became Security chief, and guards for nine years. Cress -taught are needed for both' inside and classes in social studies, and police outside security, Which adds to science before he organized the Security's duties. - security department in 1968. He Beeghly is patrolled to was also interested in studying keep 'neighborhood children' medicine but opted for. the from coming in and' using - the ministry and police work. building; "They'd probably go Cress holds a Bachelor of into the pool if we didn't watch Theology degree from Nyack them," Cress stated. Missionary College m-NeVYork." " Kilcawley Center is also patrolled' " Cress explained his switch from to maintain order/There was a the : religious life to that of a robbery in the recreation room a policeman as being, quite sudden. few years ago, Cress said'. He "I was driving back to my church explained that the recreation when I saw a friend and asked Paul Cress room crew was held up at closing him how he became a policeman," taining building security and work• time. Now a security officer is Cress said ."He told me to contact ing in registration areas. present until all money is locked the Republican county chairman Yet "crime is' low," Cress in a safe. "The only way money is and get enrolled in the State stated. He added that- there have insured is if it is guarded," Cress stated. Police Academy in Harrisburg. only been two reported, rapes Then I called my church and since he has been chief of the . At registration time Cress hires told them I wouldn't be back." department. approximately 25 city policeman Cress was a minister, for about one Cress stated, that minor theft is who work part-time to make year.before he became a policeman. a community trait, however.- "At bank deposits as well as work in Cress worked in Pennsylvania Clarion State, where my wife is the various registration areas. as a policeman for 10 years before from, students leave their belong• "Students will steal books,"' coming to Youngstown. Cress said ings unguarded and they aren't Cress remarked, and before Maag taken." At YSU, Cress said that that he and his 'family were Library,was built.with its sensitive passing through this area on their " the Security Department can screening devices, the security expect a certain number of parking way to Arizona but stopped here stall checked out all books leaving permits, purses and now, CB ratulations and decided to stay. the old-library to guard against There was no security ^depart- ..radios to be stolen each ouarter. any thing being stolen. -"• Acco"rdins;ipCrcss,automobiles . We have a :menf in 1965-when Cress came to Cress remarked on the genera• YSU as a teacher. "They didn't 'are the biggest single problem tion aar> he sees between young even lock, up-the buildings then," YSU. Security is faced'with. The people today and the older Cress said, "yet there were no .' parking violations which result generation. He commented mat. m MM problems.:' • from - illegally' p \ J d t nKv> in i th okitr -. "I'had two jobs'but was paid' campus streets'anv m V lots IK "\.nt "iiun i 1 d " oou
n i oualidr*
o in ! c in i' improve the safety of their cities I" fit1 Friday, May 13,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY 3 fc
Nationally • recognized partment .of continuing edu• surgeons will visit Youngstown cation. ent Vo to serve as guest speakers and The guest faculty of pro• panelists for the 22nd annual minent surgeons number 20 and Ki ley, Rm. 269, ext. 500 meeting of the Ohio chapter of include Dr. Guy F. Robbins the American College of Surgeons of Memorial Hospital for Cancer Friday and Saturday (May 13 and Allied Diseases, Sloan- and 14) at YSU. Kettering Division, New York The session of this annual City; Dr. Jerome A. Urban meeting focus on the theme and Dr. Willet Whitmore Jr., "Upgrade and Update." The also of Memorial Hospital, and main portion of the scientific Dr. Donald B. Effler, chief of program will- be the present• cardiac surgery, St. Joseph Hos• ation of changing concepts on pital, Syracuse, New York and clinical professor of surgery, surgical problems by experts in Now at Wendy's the field, with direct confront• University of New York Upstate •I Now at Wendy's ation and discussion of the Medical Center. subject by a challenging panel B B of peers. Seminar B The program opens in YSLPs B ^^Hr ^^^^r COUPON ^__HBr- COUPON • Schewbel Auditorium in the A seminar on career oppor• Engineering Science building at tunities in traffic and transpor• 8:45 a.m. Friday with a wel• tation will be held at YSU May 17 • and 18 and feature representatives SPECIAL IIHI SPECIAL a coming address by Dr. Thomas B R. Kelly, president of the Ohio from motor carrier companies, A LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER A!K4 LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER chapter of the American College railroads, government and shippers FRENCH FRIES . LARGE DRINK FRENCH FRIES . LARGE DRINK of Surgeons, and Dr. Earl E. presenting views on career oppor• COUPON EXPIRATION DATE:] • a COUPON EXPIRATION DATE:'JM« Edgar, vice president for tunities. SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1977 YSU SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1977 YSU academic affairs at YSU. The seminar will be held in Kilcawley Center 216 from 7- •MHI EACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE PURCHASE. IBBB BBSS EACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE plJRCHASHBBl Dr. Robert Tornello, pro• YOU GET A CHOICE AT LOCATIONS: 4101 Market St. gram director for the annual 9:30 p.m. High school seniors foM v£sS£?v 4930 Mahoning Ave, meeting and surgeon on the and those employed in traffic 3029 Belmont Ave. clinical staff of The Youngs• and transportation are invited town Hospital Association, has to attend and there is a S3.00 4400 Youngstown Rcf. noted that nearly 250 par• registration fee. jp«^ .M/^x^iwa'ijwri "in.Warren ticipants, including physicians, Further information and regis• OTLJ> FASX*XOXvtX2X> residents, medical students and tration- may be obtained from nursing personnel have registered YSU's department of continuing for the two-day event. There is education, 746-1851, ext. 481. no fee but advance registration is required through YSlTs de• CowrljM 0197S by WKUVI InttmiUwut, JAC Allritf ti tntnti. YOUNGSTOWN STATE UfalVEftSITY Friday; May 13,1077
Member of the associareo TffiUmBAK Asks for winning football season couectaTe pRessi Ph. 746-WlJSxt.478,47$ot25S To the Editor of 77K? Jambar: was the first year they played a until they are worth of it. If you football game in their stadium want to know who played football fmu&ghist <. ^liteJBnw: I normally don't like to stick for 3 years. They played all for Southern, ever heard of Ray Make-up Editor JDeniae Lloyd News Editor, ...... «•; .Patty Kemerer my - two - cents in business"; that's raod games during this time. The Guy of Oakland? He's only the Spoi^Edltyr,...... John Creer none of mine,..but-the stadium . closest they played to home was best punter in the N.FX. Copy Editor. .Sharyn Williams issue has come to'my attention Biloxi about -60-65 miles away ^fftrtaingWBtgdifor. , ...... -INeilS. Yutldri . by reading the pros and cons in and they won, 70 to 0. . News Staff: Jim Andrews,Ginai)Blasio,VManFaplaiMoUyGerchak,, t The Jambar: This is my first My point is that if.a team like Greg Gulas, Michael Kerrigan, Sharon Levy, Virginia Lippa, Helene Otex6\ Jill McCoy, Allen Rock, William Rowan, Brenda Shick, William quarter at : YSU,- although • I'm Southern. .Mississippi can play Smer,, Peg Takach, Becky Turocy,. Lisa Yarhell; Stan Vitek;Dianne from Youngstown.- - teams like Alabama, Ole Miss, Walu8te;JSy Shanks . . • I tranferred from the Uni- Mississippi State, etc., and can, Adverting: ,EIody Fee (Manager), Scott Morrison
(re-trac0 ?
The five most dangerous words in the English language.
Cancer The Gay Liberation Movement has made many gains (Cont. frompag e 1) cawley Center reflect, current. sinceits, inception in 1969? however, when one compares their- ^recommendations to the from I & G sources. (197&77) administrative salary, Forensics received:the, same such advancements with those yet to be accomplished, Ufliyersjtty.Budget Committee that ; and fringe benefits. Any addi• allocation as last year, $6,000. we have done relatively little. Past success and future next year budgets from student tional increases for the fiscal: The Graduate Student Associa• attempts at- same may all be in vain in light of Anita publications should.first be re• year 1977-78 will have to be tion* received $2,100 from the Bryant's recent crusade against every gay person in the viewed by the Student Publications, added on by the University, Committee. The Sub committee General Fee. The GSA had country. Budget committee. would then make a single recom• originally requested $4,950, but Anita Bryant's attempts to lock, lesbians and gay men Student Government/Council mendation for all student publi• the subcommittee felt that their back into, the closet began shortly after an ordinance was were, allocated . $59,000. This cations. request was excessive^ based upon passed . m: pade,-County, Florida, which prohibited ..dis• amount reflected the exclusion; Full funding wasrecommended current and previous year's expen• crimination against gays in. housing, employment; and ..of - money previously funding; for the Artist Lecture Series. A ditures. Out of last year's alloca• public accomodations...in short, giving homosexuals the , intramural,equipment. The Intra-;' total of "$19,500 was allocated, an tion of $2*450 the GSA had only basic civil and human rights everyone deserves. • muraVrecreation budget was recom- increase of $2000 from the 76-77 spent $146.90 as ofDecember budget! Major Events arid the Crea• 1976. Gay^people, and all who support us, see this ordinance „ mended funds totalling $45,000., The Intramural budget was a new tive Arte. Festival were not all- The subcommittee also made as not merely long overdue, but also as a simple recognition item for the general fee subcom*; ocated any funds because the Sub- several other recommendations to of the/rights of working, tax-paying people. mittee. Previously this program;; committee felt that a University- the University Budget committee. •Ms., Bryant sees such an ordinance as "an insidious had been funded through Student wide body should be established The ' subcommittee' recom• attack on God*s laws" and it is on this religious basis that Gov't.' The total amount they, to coordinate the numerous musi- mended that every etXprt be made she collected 64,000 signatures (1,000 more than necessary) received includes a fuU-time Intra- cal, theatrical, entertainment and to maintain the present - level of thereby forcing a county-wide referendum on the ordinance. mural director plus a full-time: cultural events which are now the general fee ($36). It was The vote will be held June 7 in Dade County. secretary. occuring on campus. recommended that any deficits In my'opinion, this entire issue represents a challenge Student publications received a Spotlight Theatre received 90% 'und be accommodated by any to our separation of church and state laws. We all have total of $85,479 of the general fee of their requested budget, a total the right to practice our own religious beliefs, but when for 1977-78. The Jambar was of $10,000. This total reflects a general fee surpluses at the end we attempt to incorporate those beliefs into law, we allocated $34,000 for publication. $1,000 increase from last year. of the year. violate the religious freedom of others guaranteed under The subcommittee trimmed $799 The Dana Concert Series re-? Another recommendation put forth by the subcommittee was the First Amendment. off of The Jambar's original ceived a $2,300 budget, cut request stating that they were $6,200 from their original request, their support of the expansion of Ms. Bryant is coming from a Fundamentalist Christian 4 against the formation of two The reason for the cut was that Kilcawley Center. .They felt the viewpoint, and has every right to do so. But what of those new stipend positions, a paid 75% of Dana's events were aca: expansion was necessary to meet who do not accept such teachings as truth? What about the entertainment editor (that p^si- demic programs. The subcom- the needs of the student more rights of these people? Of atheists? Agnostics? tion is not currently a paid mittee recommended that in view appropriately. Before making any Gay people have been subjected to all forms of position) and an advertising pro- of this fact 30% of Dana's budget dollar commitment, however, the oppression, ranging from the death penalty (which still duction manager. be funded through the general fee subcommittee wanted to gauge exists in some countries) to insults when we hold hands in The Neon, the YSU yearbook, while the balance be made up the sentiment of the student body, public, all because of yet another prejudice which exists received a total of $46,000 a cut f in this country, that which discriminates against people of $1,500 from their original on the basis of their affectional/sexual preference. request and totaled, exactly the This isn't bad enough that we should now have to face same as last year's allocation. of area leadership program a woman who not only enriches our lives with orange The Penguin Review, YSU's A dinner to honor 17 juice commercials, but also recently revealed that, "As a student literary magazine, received a channel for those groups not the same allocation as last year, graduates of .the Youngstown mother, 1 know that homosexuals can not biologically presently in leadership roles to a total of $4820. Area Leadership Program 1977 reproduce." My, my, how astute. Another insightful gain access to leadership oppor-^ The foreign language newspaper, will be held at 6 pjn. Saturday, tunities. revelation was offered by Ms. Bryant concerning the May 14, in Kilcawley Center The Polyglot, received a budget of The dinner will feature recent drought in California. The cause, she asserts, is room 216. $650 to fund three issues. speeches by vice off into the ocean? Well, they just predicted the wrong focus on community, problems. :Atty. Franklin S. Bennet. disaster! YSU's Dana School of Music The seminars provided an oppor- Organizations providing finan- Anyway, Anita has been making televised appearances :oncerts scheduled during YSU's tunity to interact with top cM $upport for ^ program m academic experts, from Ohio's o., Valley Mould and none of the interviewers thus far have asked her the Creative Arts Festival include the 0hio Edison C colleges and universities and from crucial question. We have yet to hear Anita respond to the Symphonic Wind Ensemble Mayl6 and Iron Co., and the George local organizations and businesses. following: If one of your own ^children were gay, would ind YSU's Jazz Ensembles May 1£. Gund Foundation. The Wind Ensemble program Purposes- of the Leadership The program was co-sponsored you want she/he to be discriminated against by employers, Program are to identify, educate landlords, etc? Would you want her/him to be jailed to mW be at 8 p.m. in Stambaugh by YSU's center for urban studies and develop potential community and department of continuing performing many of the sexual acts which, heterosexuals Auditorium ,and tickets are $2. Fhe Jazz Ensembles will perform leaders; to , expand leadership .educationj Youngstown Area perform? Would you want your daughter or son to live at 8 p.m. in Kilcawley Center potential by developing expertise, chamber of Commerce, Junior with the very real and very strangling oppression that they multi-purpose room and admis• on critical issues affecting the league of Youngstown and gay person faces every single day? Gay men have been shot Youngstown area; to improve Voters of sion is $5. ' Ua&1Q of Wornen and beaten to death leaving gay bars. In none of these communication between present Greater youngstown> Two student soloists will be and future leaders and to provide cases were the killings totally indiscriminate. The featured with the YSU Symphoni murderers had purposefully decided that :they were going Wind Ensemble. Rebecca Tewfc to get some of those "faggots,'?; or "queers"as it were. In i>ary will perform Handel's "Con snagentent Seminarslated Akron 3 gay .people, who just so happened to believe in teito in G Minor" on oboe, with God, committed suicide because they could no longer the transcription by Dr. Marfc carrier sales techniques bear the persecution of the church, let alone the rest of talker of YSU. Performing Tar society. tini's "Concerto in D Major,' A management development Valley Chamber of Commerce ferry Gale will be piccolo trumpet seminar in sales and marketing Now, Anita Bryant wants to further the inhumane ttansporation division, Youngs• soloist. for carrier salesmen will be held town Area Chamber of Commerce treatment of . Arraica's2S,OEAO0Oga>B and this alone is Other selections on the program ^during National Transportation transportation division and Great• enough to make us wonder, is this the act of a true ire by Dukas, Dahl, Husa, Shosta Week Thursday, May 18, at YSU er New Castle Growth Assocai- Christian? - covich and Goldsmith. Robert E. and feature experts in the fields of tion, in association with YSU*s fleming and Joseph Lapinski will transportation and matketing. department of continuing educa• ;onduct. The seminar will be held from tion. The Jazz Ensembles I ana Jl, 9:30 ajn. to 3:30 pan. in the At 9:30 am. Dr. John R. inder the direction of Tony College of Applied Science and Loch, director of continuing ed• Leonard!, wul perform works of Technology building room BO 24. ucation and public service at [had Jones, Louis Bellson and The seminar is sponsored, by YSU, will welcome iptrtkspaato Wendy Gaylord tfaynard ' Ferguson. Youngstown Traffic Club, Delta and James OTesry, chiuroan of Kent Gay liberation Front Co • " « _ , „ The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 13,1977 I $500.00 REWARD!! I For information leading to the I arrest of person oir persons [involved in theft of 900 cc Kawaski 1975 model, maroon in color. Stolen 3:10 PM 5-11-77 | on Lincoln Ave. Driven away, 1 north on Fifth Ave. Call 746-7678 Ask for Ray. photo by Bdl Rowan SEELING IS PERCEIVING-—Luis Donato, YSU student is guided through the Tactile Art Exhibit for the blind by Mary Cournan. Cournan developed the idea for the exhibit which will be at the Butler through May 14. Butler Exhibit says 'Please Touch' by Dianne Marlow Walusis The "Tactile Exhibit" cur• permanent collection. i rently on display at the Butler Luis Donato, YSU sopho• Art Institute is a touching ex• more history major, was on hand I Seminar perience. It is' excellent and,it -yesterday afternoon to tour the serves a dual purpose in that the ! exhibit with Cournan. Donato lost pi- (Cont. from page 5) his vision at "the age of nine. He art work is very good for both the seminar planning committee, said that he does remember color sighted and non-sighted persons will offer introductory remarks. and that makes it easier for him to to experience. Joseph E. Zaucha, executive experience an object. His dis• The show was developed by vice president of Suwak Trucking covery method seemed to be Mary Cournan, YSU fine arts Co., will present "Overview of something we should all try at major and is being sponsored by Sales" at 10:30 ajn. and Charles least once. It was almost child• the Butler Institute of American L. Sewall, president of Robert like as he moved from object Art. It will be on exhibit through Morris College, will discuss '"To• to object, excitement flowed fr.om Sunday, May 14. day's Sales." his hands and mouth. "Why don't- The show was originally de• we create more? That's a question After the noon luncheon, a signed for the blind students and we all have to ask each other." film on sales will be shown fol• community according to Cournan. lowed by a panel presentation "However," she explained, "one Cournan moved with Donato on the same topic. Moderator of the most exciting groups of to each art object. He ran^ his is Lee. Keslar and participants visitors we have had have been fingers over the three pairs of are Jerry L. Gooden, vice pre• From America's greatest name in fine the children. Children are refresh• jeans and said, "I never would sident of sales marketing for Diamond Engagement Rings — this ing. They touch and they love to have guessed what these were." Christman Air Freight; Harvey N. truely rare tribute to stylish, tasteful have a place where they are allowed The everyday objects changed Garney, vice president of sales, design. In White or Yellow 14K or 18K into other things for Donato, Gold. Ladies' and Man's Band to • to. touch the art objects," she said. Helms Express, Inc.; James' R. match. Set in a world famous Orange 1 From the age of two, children for example a tire which had been Searight, vice president' of sales, Blossom Diamond sized to please you have been conditioned not to painted and stuffed with tissue B&P Motor Express Inc., and and your purse. Now on display in touch anything of value or any• held a special interest for him. Bemie Pugar, director of sales our store. thing that is breakable said The tire sculpture was done development, Eazor Express Inc.' Cournan. "We are afraid to by Cournan and she promised to Registration is being conduct• touch either, inanimate objects -give it to Donato for his room ed through. YSU's department of or persons" she said. Cournan in Lincoln Towers as soon as the continuing education, 746-1851, IlWBLBt'OBJBTt D'ABtT decided to experiment with this show was over. ext. 481. ONLY JEWELER IN AMERICA INSIDE A BA&K i show and has enlisted the help of - GROUND LEVEL DOLLAR BANK BLDG The yshow varies in art YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44503 ' several YSU students and faculty. (Cont. on page 10) PHONE 743-7147 'The Butler Institute has also Tuition Increases WE SELL YSU CLASS RINGS ' provided some works from their (CPS)-Tuition and fee hikes for the nation's state colleges and universities exceeded the U.S. inflation rate, from 1975-76 to HI (Cont. from page 1) 1976-77, according to the Ameri• can Association of State Colleges become a production studio, and Universities (AASCU). under direction of YSU's own^ A recent AASCU survey found Television Center staff, that is that average undergraduate tuition open to the public. and fees increased 8.3 percent foi "The June 5 program, both on state residents and 9.8 percent for campus and in the business areas, non-residents last year, raising is an ideal way to celebrate the average costs to $582 and $1,466 mutual progress of YSU as well as respectively. • the community," said Coffelt. In the same period, the Con• Open House chairmen are Stephen sumer Price Index rose 6.4 percent. Grcevich, director of broadcasting While 32 states did not raise at YSU, and Philip A. Snyder, tuition and fees beyond the director of university relations. inflation rate, tuition and fees in The Youngstown Board of Trade New Jersey jumped 26.8 percent. is sponsoring activities in the Michigan, Rhode Island and Mis• Federal Plaza. sissippi followed with increases of Exhibits, television coverage 20 percent or more. schedule, and program hosts will beanriounced.later, ,. . The Jambar, Page 7 Friday, May 13, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Police Training Snodgrass explores wind sculpture Student awards to be given The Basic Police Officers Training Program of 280 hours, which ful• by Dianne Marlow Walusis , fils requirements for Ohio Police 3fticers Training Council for com "1 like playful art. I guess She said that the artist explores missioned law enforcement officers IVe never grown out of stuffed those possibilities of material YSU will hold its 18th annual student government, will present vill be offered at YSUin late May. animals," said Cindy Snodgrass, instead of the normal function Honors Convocation at 8 pjn. student government awards and' The program will be held in 3-D art instructor from Washing• of either clay, or in her case, Tuesday, May 17, in Kilcawley Dean Patricia Bleidt, assistant- parachutes. Center multi-purpose room to xmjunction with the Mahoning ton University in St. Louis, dean of" student affairs, . will The first exploration Snod• honor graduating seniors - and bounty Sheriffs Department. Missouri. present Who's Who Among Stu• grass pursued within ceramics students. Registrants must have a com- Snodgrass lectured on her dents .in American Universities nission from a local law enforce- art forms Monday afternoon in was an environmental group of nent agency. Further information Kilcawley Center to a group of "clay trees." The trees were in Students in the top one per• and Colleges awards. ! cent of their class in the six under• nay be obtained from .YSU's 200 YSU students and .faculty. four-foot sections of lace-like graduate schools and colleges of Presentation of class honors lepartment of continuing educa- The> lecture was arranged by open spaces. They were fired the University will receive special will be by Dr. Nicholas Paraska, ion, 746-1851,ext.481. Michael Walusis, YSU art pro• in a kiln individually mid then recognition. A series of awards dean of the College,of Applied fessor and sponsored by the put together. Snodgrass then Seminars ; will also be presented to out• Science and Technology; Dr. YSU Artists-Lecture Series in used fabric pieces inside . the University Honors Seminar 701 standing seniors and undergra• Bernard J. Yozwiak, dean of the conjunction with the Creative "trees." The "trees" formed a is being offered fall quarter from duates. College of Arts and Sciences; Arts Festival. skeletal structure with a stained 2-3 p jn. on Mondays and 2-4 pjn. professor Robert L. Miller, dean on Wednesdays. As a graduate of the glass effects Special awards include the of the School of Business Admini• Chicago Art Institute, Snodgrass Snodgrass left the "clay A 3.0 grade point average is Youngstown Vindicator awards to stration; Dr. Arnold J. Moore, remains one of six persons in recommended for anyone inter• trees" when she began to show top students in humanities, English, dean of the School of Education; the U.Si who are currently ested in taking the course, which them in galleries around the social science and best all-around Dr. ;George E. Sutton, dean of t is designed to "stimulate your working in air sculpture. Her country. *The problem," she students academically; Outstanding the William Rayen School of creative potential." Course code work was recently featured in .explained, "was that I needed Woman Scholar Award and YSU Engineering and Dr. William R, number for the seminar is 3900. •Artforum magazine. She is a 16* truck and five people Pins for leadership and scholar• McGraw. currently designing a piece of air every time I had a show." She ship. Any questions concerning the course can-be directed to Dr. J. sculpture for the Three Rivers decided to "go with more Invocation and benediction will Altinger, math, ext. 455; Dr. G. Arts Festival in Pittsburgh. mobility." Dr. William R. McGraw, dean j be delivered by Dr. Jordan I. Atkinson, psychology, ext. 382 Snodgrass explained that Slides were shown of huge of the College of Fine and Per• Taxon, rabbi of Ohev Tzedek- and Dr. S. Sniderman, English, she first started working in stuffed animal shapes. Some forming Arts, will be main speaker Shaarei Torah congregation. ext. 261. ceramics and that ceramics and were very realistic while others and Dr. Earl E. Edgar, vice presi• wind sculpture have a definite were totally abstract. One of her dent for academic affairs, will The YSU Concert Band, con• relationship. She believes that as projects involved what she called explain the purpose of the event. ducted by Robert E. Fleming, an artist "one should find "a chorus line of creatures" Presentation of special awards associate professor of music, will what all the possibilities are which were displayed with will be made by Dr. Edgar and present the processional and reces• Cancer when dealing with material." double mirrors. Dr. James E. Scriven, dean of sional. Following the ceremony, She said that the artist explores Snodgrass explained that admissions and records. a reception wiU be held in Kil• Society t what all those possibilities are (Cont. on page 10) George Glaros, president of cawley Center room 236. when dealing with material." It entitles you to buy as many regular $4.75 All - Day Ridoras as you wish at the REDUCED RATE OF $2 EACH Good only at Idora Park, Youngstown on May 21, 1977 Route 62 Youngstown, Ohio JUST SHOW YOUR YSU ID. AT THE GATE! Special rate saves you $2.75 a person Price covers all rides, 1 to 9 PM. Prize drawing at B PM YSU DAY at IDORA PARK SPRING WEEKEND CELEBRATION YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY rineey, may St&f f , s , j®j ... • sh^SEX ;^iNGER--^t#hen Bair , a street singer from Boston 50, W» Madison Ave, was eatured in Kilcav/Iey Student Just 3 Minutes From Campus Ceo er on Wednesday of this Bring your DANA week. Baird was brought in by CONCERT PROGRAM the Kilcawley Center Program in on Monday May 16th Boar SHOW] Susannah" cancelled The YSU Dana opera workshops production of "Susannah" which -was scheduled May 26 through 28 has beenpostponed until Nov- emberl 1977, as part of the dedication activities for YSU's new Bliss Hall, announces Dr. Donald E, Vogel, director of the opera workshop. The YSU Circle K organization and WHOT-FM will hold a Carlisle Floyd's opera, "WIZARD" poster sate today and all of next week on the top floor "Susannah," is part, of the of the Kilcawley Center. The posters will sell for SI.00 today and YSU Dana Concert Series. It for $1.25 next week. All precedes from.die sale will go to the YSU will be held in Bliss HalTs Free (folic. new Ford Auditorium, with exact dates announced later. Light Concert Campus Calander The,YSU Planetarium will present a light concert'"And FRIDAY, MAY 13 ENTERTAINERS All Was light" as part of the Creative 1 Arts Festival. -Per• Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, formances will be given at PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116 & 117 Kilcawley. , , 8 p.m.^Friday, May 13, and Newman Student Organization, SEARCHING FOR VALUES: A FILM INCLUDES: JOHNNY CARSON at 2 -and 8 pjn; Saturday, ' ANTHOLOGY, 9 a.m., 10a.m.,& U a.m., 141 Kilcawley Center. May 14. Intervaisity Christian Fellowship, MEETING, noon-2 p.m., Pollock House. "And All Was light" is Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, PhlMu Alpha Sinfonia & -k Sigma Alpha Iota, 8 p.m., Dana Recital Hall. >not-a planetarium program, tut MARX AND STAR TREK CREW: a light show using lasers, SATURDAY, MAY 14 MON., MAY 16-8:00 P.M. projection kaliedoscopes and other visual effects projectors Organization for Woman's Liberation, THE STRUGGLE, A POLITICAL Multi-purpose to produce a constantly chang COFFEEHOUSE, 8 p.m.-midm'ght, Lounge next to Kilcawley 216. Sponsored by Res* Hall ing visual extravaganza oi pattern, texture and -illusion: MONDAY, MAY 16 a symphony of sight and sound. Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, There is no charge for PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, admission and reservations are 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115, 11*6, & 117 Kilcawley. not required. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, noon-1 p.m., 253 Kilcawley Center; BIBLE STUDY FOR NURSES, 1-2 p.m„ Maag Library Entrance. Newman Student Organization, BIBL-. STIDY, 12:30-1:30 p.m., 112 Kil• cawley Hall. Dana to present Interfratemity Council, MEETING, 3 p.m., Buckeye Room, Kilcawley Center. Student Council, MEETING, 3:30 p.m., 217 Kilcawley Center. musical interlude YSU's internationally known Vivo announces Jazz Night Dana School of Music will present musical entertainment during the Open House. Performing groups Ayres and Group include: the YSU Wind Ensemble directed by Robert Fleming, at Anthony Vivo, Mahoning own Sweet Thunder. 1:30 pjn. in Kilcawley Center County Clerk of Courts and the Tickets may be purchased at multi-purpose room; YSU 1977 Crusade Chairman announces the following locations-^National Orchestra, directed by William that the American Cancer Society, Record Marts (Eastwood and Slocum, at 2 pjn. in the multi• Mahoning County Unit, in con• Southern Park Malls), United purpose room; Dana Trombone junction with Rand Productions, Electronics (Boardman, Niles), Ensemble, directed by Wendell will present a night of jazz with Scorpio's (liberty Plaza), Factory Orr, at 3 pjn. in the multi- Polydor recording artist, Roy Shoe Store, Record Rendezvous, jpose.room; Dana Jazz SepU' „ Ayres, at Stambaugh Auditorium . and Town & Shine Boutique directed by James Weidman,. at at 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 29. (downtown Youngstown). 3:30 p.m. in the outdoor theater; Ticket prices are $6.00 in Dana Madrigal Choir, directed Ayres is currently on tour, advance or $7.00 the night of the by Dr. Wade Raridon, at 4 p.m. entertaining capacity crowds with show. in the multi-purpose room and his jazz ensemble, in major cities Fifty percent of all funds Dana Faculty Woodwind Quintet throughout the country. A recent raised stay in Mahoning County in the outdoor theater. publication: of Billboard Magazine to support a program of hfe- All university departments' charted Roy Ayres among the savfaig information, education and will participate through displays, top three jazz recording artists research. Chairman of the event demonstrations, .films, lectures in the United States. Also is David J. McKelvey who can be and seminars. appearing will be Youngstown's contacted at 747-2092 ext. 317. Friday, f^-i3/l#77 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY shown by the Ohio National Guard. The. helicopter, displayed byV'Troop N 107th Armored Cavalry Division, will land at 10 ajn. in thelEhn Street park• calls for subsidized theatre ing lot and will depart at 4 pjn. "Criticsaren't very important, this year and last both broke all , A seven-ton space ship model, Maag Jr. Library. The 838th Military Police Co. don't take them seriously," said time attendance records. But the rappelling, Free metric rulers, a- • The history of transportation will display a' military jeep with Clive. Barnes, drama and dance cost is so incredible there is no military helicopter, concerts and will, the theme of exhibits co• police equipment and a one-and- critic for the New York Times, way to make money in the human fossils and artifacts from ordinated by YSU's Delta Nu a quarter-ton truck. when he; spoke in Kilcawley theater unless you have a block> three 'million years ago, are among Alpha Transportation Fraternity Other special entertainment Tuesday. buster hit.,- ..- • -v over 200 events and entertainment No. 199 and Joseph C. Long, features throughout the day 'Barnes began the program at features planned for the Com• associate professor of manage• include human fossils and-arti• "We are a very backward 10 ajn. with a private press munity/University Open House, ment. A 14,000 pound splash• facts in Ward Beecher Science nation subsidy-wise. We think that meeting and lunch. At 1 pjn. he Sunday; June 5, at YSU;; down model of the space ship Hall, an Apollo Lunar sample if people want theater they should presented his lecture "The, Plight Free and open to ;the public,, ^hat brought .astronauts back to on loan from the National -Aero• pay for it. But if we want Ameri• of Broadway." Barnes* message to. thc;ndbn to 6 pjn. program will earth wijl be displayed courtesy nautics and Space Adrmnistration, can perforniing art, which is vital' his^audience was that if America highlight a "Rally Round Youngs-; of Langner Enterprises, Grove the ROTC Recondo Club rap-' to a civilized society, it has to be wants good ^theater,it must sub• town" celebration that concludes City; A Bekins display wagon, pelling from Maag Library* free subsidized. I think it should be sidize it, meaning an institutional in the Federal Plaza. Area radio, modem; -tractor trailer, and a metric.;rulers to, the .first 5,000 done much like education,because • theater. and television stations will provide team 'ofS 'Suffolk Draft horses visitors, student art exhibits, free • performing art is one of the end In his ^lecture, Barnes said livecoverage^ * "" ' yP also be shown. blood pressure tests, antique, points of education. It's absured ; Exhibits and entertainments chairs, numetrdupe,. ethnic food ; that Broadway's plight is not loss. for us to teach an appreciation of •Y A UH-1 'Huey helicopter ; will be showcased on campus, sale, and. a firearms' display. , of patrons. He pointed out that (Cont.jpn page 10- w^;AeSdM;f^tary equipment mall, areas and in major, c^jpUs;, buildings: -Beeghly Physf^^Ea-' ucation Center, „ Eri^eejring Science Building, Jones ;j^i*Hlf cawley Center, ^Qom^;fto}ect, Power Plant, School of Education, • CAST : Building, Ward Beecher Science Hall and William F. in Renovations on Jones Hall are slated to begin in one month. Jones Hall will be cleaned and the windows painted on the exterior and the interior will be completely remodelled. Jsev- eral walls will be moved, as well as elevators being installed for the handicapped. Also, computer tie-lines will be install• ed to ease registration hassles, as will as making other jobs easier. At present, there are 14 -different plans for exactly who will be relocated and who will return when the remodelling is complete. The choice should be made sometime next week. Hie changes are due to begin after Bliss Hall is opened, or in approximately one month. Some Jones Hall residents may be out of their offices for as long as a year. Their personnel will occupy the office space left by those whose offices are being moved to Bliss Hall which are scattered all over the campus. SKI CLUB CANOE TRIP There are still 10 openings for the Penguin Ski:CLub Canoe Trip May- -14 and 15 - on- the Clarion River, Pa. The cost is $12 for non-members and $10 for members. Interested Students should call 747-1880 Tuesday or Wed nesday. Lecture "The . Newer Biology of Aging" will be the topic discussed by Dr. Calvin Lang of the Uni• versity of Louisville at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at YSU* Held in the CAST, room BO 31, the program-is presented by YSU's Club of- Sigma Xi, the.'scientific research society of North America. Friday, MaV 13; 19>7 The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN, STATE UNIVERSITY Tactile Exhibit Snodgrass lecture (Cont. from page 7) §1 (Cont. from page 6) f|: she uses fabrics she obtains from Snodgrass and her YSU volun• forms from the everyday objects have trouble getting rides to the Goodwill and other fabrics that teer crew went to the Federal just mentioned to potteiy (both Butler, so he hoped that several (Downstairs At the upholstery stores throw Plaza to view the wind sculpture smooth and satiny) to musical of the pieces could be moved to away. and see what repairs would be The Wooden Hinge) instruments. Donato plays guitar the offices of the Youngstown She explained that she got necessary before the sculpture and was fascinated by a xylophone• Society for the Blind so that all tired of galleries and moved, could be put back in place. Wed., May 18 like wood musical instrument the people who frequent that outside with her animal Portable sewing machines had from Thailand. He improvised a office could experience the art• At 9PM sculpture forms. Snodgrass been brought to the Metro• short tune quickly for his audience work. started to work in large black politan Savings Building but with and showed his musical ability. ^Donato said that hisfavorite vinyl sculpture that had a wood the effort proved to be futile. Several of the works in the pieces in the show were the core which was wire encased Snodgrass said the structure NEW YORK CITY show deserve mention. One parti• musical instruments and the jeans. and dacron stuffed. would need 15 to 20 hours cular favorite was the wall hanging The show was developed on an After the animals, Snodgrass of sewing to repair and so the or sculpture by Jim McGarry. It experimental basis and the result moved to ceramic plants. That project was abandoned. is,a fairly large piece and resembles has been more than hoped for provided another outlet to her A committee meeting was over-cooked spaghetti. It is both according to Cournan. She hopes work with fabrics as a part of held yesterday to evaluate the soft and hard and the desire to that the dates of the show will be the ceramic plants. At first, wind sculpture project and it cuddle up with it on a cold day is extended or that another show she explained that she coated was unanimously decided that almost irresistable. . the fabric so. that less air would the project had been worth the Another piece is a clear plexi £j through. Now she reversed ^cost and effort. The committee glass rectangle on a black base that process in .her wind hopes that another piece can entitled "Perceiving is feeling" by sculpture. "Win sculpture must be commissioned by Snodgrass E. Carone. This piece is from the allow for the wind to^penetrate and be completed in time for permanent collection and is filled (Cont. from page 9) it and work with it," she the fall arts festival in down• with water so that it is cool to the explained. town Youngstown and the de• touch. Lillian Woodbury, YSU art like Mozart's Magic Flute and "One of the first experiences dication of Bliss Hall. student, has designed a colorful then don't provide it," he said. ACCOUNTING AND I had with wind sculpture was Walusis said, "Despite the confection of cake icing, according About playwrights, he said, FINANCE MAJORS in working, wjth painted para• bad weather conditions, the to Donato's description. The "There is a tremendous need for LET US HELP YOU TO chutes and natural drafts at experience of installing and blend of colors and textures within new scripts because so many BECOME A CPA the Chicago Art Institute," she seeing the sculpture fly was the painting make it one of the theaters in New York and the said. She further explained that worthwhile. We hope that the most impressive in the show. U.S. go through so much material. her real problem now is trying community and YSU can co• In response to Liz Andraso's Any new Shakespeare, Ibsen or to document her work. Snod• operate in the hear future to wall hanging entitled "Range of Simon won't be denied a chance." grass said, "How do you take commission a wind sculpture Textures and Values," Donato Barnes, billed as one of slides of something that doesn't which will be specifically de• REVIEW said, "It would take me three the most powerful men on Broad• stay still?" signed for the Youngstown area, years to do this." way, said, "I'm a bridge between Snodgrass explained that so that those same weather When asked about the value audience and the action, not a she now takes the initiative conditions will not inhibit the AKRON 216434-1171 of the show, Donato said that he CLEVELANO 216-696*969 judge of acting. Any person who in some of her outdoor dis• success of the sculpture, thought it was fantastic and that reviews a performance needs only plays. She said that now she COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 4 NOV. 24 it should have received more two things, an analytical mind just "does it and. then; asks." publicity in the community. He" and to have seen a lot of good She showed a slide of a bridge American mentioned that some blind, people theater." in Kansas City where air sculpture she had designed was Cancer I in place. The shape that the sculpture assumed depended on Society t the flow and speed of traffic What's it like to be Blind and the rapidity with which Sigma Xi banquet the traffic light changed. She said she had installed the piece On Thursday. May 19 the or in a Wheelchair? without permission and that the Sigma Xi will hold its annual drivers going over the bridge banquet at the Wicker Basket. were not aware of its being The festivities will begin at there. 6 p.m. with a complimentary L.EA KS. Presents After her lecture ended, cocktail get together and will be followed, at 8 p.m. by a talk by Dr. Calvin Lang, professor Wheel'chair and IWind Awareness Days of Biochemistry . at the Uni• versity of Louisville. Lang's talk is entitled "The Newer Biology of Aging." Admittance is free to Lang's talk which will be given May 11 9 - Y.S.U. Wheelchair Awareness Days :|§ (Cont. from page 2) in B031 of the CAST Building. Hall in the last couple of years." Lang's work has encompassed Richley is a strong advocate nutritional biochemistry and the and of economic growth and de• enzymology of development and velopment for the Youngstown aging. Sponsored by Sigma Xi, area. "We must create job partial support for the talk has opportunities in Youngstown so been provided by the biology May 25 - Y.S.U. Blind Awareness Day that our young people don't department of Y$U. have to leave town to find em• The YSU club of the Society 9:£ ployment opportunities. He feels of Sigma Xi has elected its 10 - 4:00 that employment is the greatest officers for the . 1977-78 year. thing a town can give its young Sigma Xi is the National Scientific people. Research Society of North Kileawle y Arcade "I can't promise that every• America. More than 60 YSU one will have a job if Pm elected faculty are members. Officers^for flno ti \t\ auarunnn mayor, No mayor can say that," the next year are: Dr. Bonnie IB lu everyone said Richley. He added that he MacLean, biology, President; Dr. would promise to work closely John White, anthropology, vice with labor, management and the president; (President-elect); Dr. Co -Sponsored assembly in Columbus. Richley Fred Koknat, chemistry, secretary pledged that economic develop• and Dr. Robert Foulkes, engineer• by Studlen t Government. ment would be the number one ing, treasurer. issue on his platform. .. Friday, May 13,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY TftaJwrfcar, Pteg&11 to tie the score 5-57 The two teams stayed dead• locked until the top of the @ads Penguins to eleventh, then Point Park erupted for three runs on.five base hits and two stolen bases to take the lory over Gannon lead 8-5. The scored remained as by Mike Kerrigan spot all season.' Bill was un• YSU failed to score in their half YSU tennis team won again defeated in 4 years of Steel of the eleventh. Monday beating Gannon in its Valley competition. His team• last home game this season. YSU mates called , him a fierce Baseball has won its last 5 matches 9-0. competitor. At presstime the Penguins hadI n the best match Bill Dunn and Bob Green -Jr, 6-1, has the colorful Tom Hammer, played at both no. 2 and no. 3 ,by Allen Rock livered a two run double to high• fust dropped their second straight. Gannon's best player struggled for spots this year. His only loss YSU suffered their third loss light the uprising. Mike Zaluski More details of the game will two hours before Dunn won on was to Edinboro where the of the season on Tuesday when and Wayne Zetts accounted for be in Monday's issue of the a blinding ace. Dunn-Green won Penguins only won one singles they bowed to a free-swinging the other two runs, as they each Jambar. by default. Thomas-Kompenman match. , . Point Park team, 8-5, in eleven ripped one base singles. 4-6,6-3. (more on personalities next wseKi innings. - The Penguins increased their YSU dropped their second Bill Dunh-4-2.Fr.; Bill has. Point Park rattled two YSU lead to 5-1 when they tacked on straight yesterday, 13-4, to a fine ATTENTION pitchers for eight runs of four• another run in the fifth. Zaluski Cleveland State team in eight played in the no.' 1 or no. 2 teen hits. Freshman Joe Sekora walked and stole second then innings. Starting hurler Dave We are a new and rapidly ex-f Folk Dancing started for Coach Dom Rosselli's came around to score on a single Smercansky was greeted for five panding company with an excellent self employment by Al DiRenzo. runsin only'one-third of an inning. The YSU Folk Dancing club. Joe yielded four runs on marketing opportunity for The Vikings, how 13-4, jumped eight hits in six innings. Sopho• Hie rest of the game was group will perform at 8 p.m„ those looking for full, part, more Loc Rudibaugh relieved al! Point Park. The visitors started to a 10-0 lead after four frames Friday, May 13 in room or summer work: A full ex• Sekora in the seventh and was .their comeback in the top of the before YSU managed to score a 236 Kilcawley. The per• planation of the openings will] be given at two presentations shelled for six hits and four runs, sixth' when they scored three pair in both the fifth and seventh. formance is free and open First baseman Wayne Zetts and at 10 and 2 on Jvlay 18 in. while suffering his first loss in runs on three hits and a walk, one to the public. catcher Bryan Meenahan pro• Room 141 Kilcawley Center. three decisions. of the runs came • on a solo duced rbi's for the losers and Point Park got on the score• home run. The home run was the Zetts teamed with outfielder Mike board first when they scored one first given up by the YSU pitching Zaluski with two hits each. run in the top of the third on two staff this year. singles, a stolen base and one . Going into the eighth, YSU The Penguins will meet YSU error. was- still leading by a iun, 5-4. Behrend (Pa.) College in an PUB HAPPY HO afternoon doubleheader YSU retaliated with four At this point the Penguins started featuring runs in their half of the third. to play giveaway. YSU committed tomorrow at Pemberton Park. Centerfielder Bob Choppa de• two errors allowing Point Park 9 © © © ileawley Pub 9 « Classifieds Classifieds 0 ' P.P.—I'm gtad I Joined the best, WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED— Thanks for everything. Love, your Color AJbiims $110 Double expo• o Lll Sis (1M13C)'.- , sures 12 years experience Phone © 758-3908 (12MC1 1 0. VALERJE,; Happy' Birthday! From the Lll Sisters & Brothers,of Nu TO JVf/ LITTLE BROTHER NELLO, Sigma Tau Fraternity (1M13C) Good luck In your pledging to SAE this quarter. You'fl love every minute of it. (1M13C) 0 - fi ".FOR . SALE: TEAC A-4010 CM. Q ; Ree! to rco!, auto reverse .snd tmirn •'-. tipes with sensing foli. S375 a' t-iV. oiler Ernie: 3:i&-3;241 (J'^IJO? BABYSITTER. NEEDED Mon. and Wee. evenint;; and ,^::';r.Tocn. II3 o Ctor.o \o tri<- University. <:oli 746- :•' REALISTIC O^TIMUS 55 i;;cor i' Sp-jak'-i's (Psir) 3-\.-t,y, zee.::'... „ S?32. (1M.13C) i. sy.'.ponsion 15 w;\tts mins;)i^ .'j YSU's women's softbr.ll SALES—Gal; and O .aV;", list 5H5 zze'O V.'iti"' CVf;-!-, 614- 605-335S st;i."iC!, under coach Paulino 1: 4155 pah Joe 733-5830 (<.V,:'.J:„) . Nee, will carry a sparkling |- FOR SALE—1'3/S 123 SL. 5-1 mark - into . the Ohio M Good conditio): Rc«sonaJ>re-- .WANTSD—Cocktaii W.iit^^s, Si^e State Women's " Softball {•'758-4821 s- forcfvc i • • for i. t;y ior 'k Alicia. i Of 1'0'Hi g W6 alt! Sviortc tin '.' I baoy Xicf in oi An o i p • /„f?/iml,, . *fSs:*i'-W~-."*- .< 1 L\ ^ U W # v» O f w Ca W- .a ^ & YOUNGSTOWN STATE UN!VERS! 1Y i-riday. May 13,, 157/ AMERICAN POP ART DISPLAY; Kilcawley Center Art Gallery AFRICAN ART AND SCULPTURE DISPLAY; Maag Library PHOTOGRPAHY AT YSU-EXHIBITIONS OF STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHS; Beeghiy Center Lobby PHI MU MURAL; Kilcawley Center Lobby LOCAL HISTORICAL ARCHITECTURE-SLIDE PRESEN• TATION; Maag Library Lobby WIND SCULPTURE BY CINDY SNODGRASS; Between the Union National Bank Builjding and the Metropolitan Savings and Loan Building, Downtown Y&ungstown PEOPLE MAKING GRAFITTI; Kilcawley Center Second Floor Lobby POTTERY SALE, RAKU DEMONSTRATION, HAND- BUILDING & WHEEL DEMONSTRATION; Outdoors, next "fmages"-Musica!/Slide Show-Kilcawley Center room 217, to new ASO Building 12-2 p.m. PRINTMAKING DEMONSTRATION; Outdoors, behind Media Center Film Classics, Kilcawley Center, room Kilcawley Center 236; 12-5 p.m. STUDENT ART EXHIBITION; Butler Art Gallery Liberation "For Equality Toward Students Display, Kil• cawley Center Lobby; 12-4:30 p.m. ^ DISPLAY OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE FROM STU• DENT, FACULTY, AND AREA ARTISTS; Maag Library "Charge of the Unicorn" -Puppet Show; Kilcawley Center Multi-purpose room. 2 p.m. Woodburning as an Art; Maag Library; Lobby; 2:30 p.m. "Mini-Theater Francais" (French Club); Schwebel FABRIC & YARN CREATIONS: CAST Skylight Lounge, Auditorium, 3 p.m. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Demonstration of Stage Costuming, Kilcawley Center T-Shirt Siklscreening: Kilcawley Center Craft Center; Arcade, 3:30 p.m. 10-2 Crafts Fair; Outdoors behind Kilcawley Center 10-3 [ONriAY. MAY 16th Liberation For Equality Toward Students Display: Kil-. cawley Center Lobby; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. T-Shirt Siklscreening, Kilcawley Center Craft Center, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Outdoor Cafe; Outdoor Amphitheater; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Stage Make-Up Demonstration; Kilcawley Center, First Brass Ensemble Performance; Outdoor Amphitheater; 12 flborlounge; 11 a.m.-l p.m. noon , „ Outdoor Cafe; Outdoor Amphitheater; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Modern Dance Performance; Kilcawley Center Multi- Purpose Room, 8:30 p.m. Madrigal Singers & Madrigal Choir Performance; Multi• purpose Room; 12 noon Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Recital; Dana Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Videotape Editing; CAST rooms BO-79 & BO-80; 1 p.m. "And All Was Light" {planetarium Show); YSU Planetarium, 8 p.m. Wind Ensemble Concert; Stambaugh Auditorium; 8 p.m. (Admission: $2.00)