The YSU OEA defeated the campus chapter of the AAUP in this week's year-long struggle for dignity and self-determination. Our gratitude goes to collective bargaining election to determine which group would represent our colleagues who once again issued a mandate for change at YSU. the YSU faculty as exclusive collective bargaining agent. The OEA "We congratulate the American Association of University Professors for received 195 votes, the AAUP 141; the OEA vote represented SS% of the a spirited campaign and we appeal to the AAUP's officers and members to voter turnout. join us in the difficult task ahead. The announcement was made last night by Guy R. Solomon, of the "We ask for the cooperation of the YSU Board of Trustees and YSU University Relations staff following the tally of the votes by the administration so.that we can develop a productive working relationship local office of Ernst and Ernst, the accounting firm which conducted the and make YSU an educational center of which we can all be proud/' election. In his concession statement, Dr. Robert R. Hare, AAUP representative Of the 381 faculty members eligible to vote, 336 (or 88%) cast votes. In stated, "the AAUP will cooperate in_ securing a good contra*ct to the an election held last week to determine whether or not the faculty wished extent that it does not conflict with any AAUP principles." to engage in collective bargaining, 94% of the eligible faculty voted, and Following the release of the election results, University President Albert 77% of the total faculty eligible voted in favor of collective bargaining. L. Pugsley last night said "The thing to do now is to make it work. This is In his victory statement, Dr. Thomas A. Shipka, President of the YSU a faculty matter and they've expressed themselves. I don't have any OEA announced, "tonight's results are a dramatic culmination of a opinion about the matter except to accept it." Jambar posts announced;

John Lencyk, current Jambar news editor since the beginning of news editor, is expected to be spring quarter. He will be copy named summer editor of the editor in the fall. Jambar at the Publication Board meeting this afternoon an• Noting that the summer paper, nounced Marie Shellock, current which will be published every editor of the publication. Thursday, is a workshop for."en• terprising journalism students," Lencyk, an arts and sciences he has requested that all students senior, has been on the staff since interested in being on the staff last fall quarter and has been' contact him. Students interested in working Friday, June 2, 1972 YSU Vol.49- NO. 58 for the Jambar as a writer, pho• Budget Committee tographer or in make-up should i - -' inform Lencyk > at the Jambar okays SC budget offices, 629 Bryson St. Also expected to be confirmed with two deletions at this afternoon's meeting is the The proposed amount of the nomination of Norm Bush, arts Student Council budget was ap• and sciences senior, for the posi• proved by the University Budget tion of make-up editor, according Committee last Tuesday but signi• to Marie A, Shellock, editor-in- ficant changes were made in the chief, Bush will replace Claudia proposed budget including the Mcllwain, Business sophomore, deletion of the Student Govern• who is retiring with this issue, in ment Service Fund and the fund• the fall. ing of Pershing Rifles. JackHagan, an arts and sci• The Student Council Budget, ences junior, will become news set at $106,614, was approxi• editor. mately 7.14% higher than last Replacing Ray Jackson, a grad• year's allocations. uating business senior, in the posi• Most notable among the tion of advertising manager will changes made from the proposed be Terry Hickey, a Technical and Community College sophomore. budget, approved by Student \ —•r^z-:: r^T;—_ Council, are the funding of Persh• Ken Llewellyn, a business ing Rifles, which will be allowed senior, will take over the sales HARRISON PROJECT - YSU education students put the theory into practice wlSn tney $1,800 for travel expenses, dele• manager position replacing Henry became involved in the Harrison Project, an experimental teaching program. Last Tuesday tion of the Student Government Nyce, a graduating business these students displayed the projects resulting from the program. See story on page 7. Service Fund, which was to pro• senior. vide money for Council to buy Also leaving the staff this services from the Cooperative quarter is Lou Lucchi graduating Campus Ministry and Newman business senior, who has worked meering departments merge Club, and deletion of a separate in the advertising department account for Phi Mu Alpha, pro• since fall quarter. fessional music fraternity, which was to provide funds for that Jeannette McDew, who is grad• By Pam Zander drop in metallurgy." "Also taken two-page mimeographed state• group to attend various functions uating from secretarial studies, Staff Writer into consideration were the high ment, circulated yesterday over on other campuses. That group will also be leaving the staff along costs attendant to the administra- the signatures of Dr. A.J. Perkins, will, however, received monies with Nena Dominic, senior Eng• A consolidation of the Metal• • tion of a small department. By Dr. J.E. McGinness, Dr. H.B. from the Travel Fund with the lish major, and a member of the lurgical Engineering department combining the two departments Skinner, and Dr, G.J. Filatovs. approval of Council. Jambar news staff. with the Chemical Engineering the costs will be reduced." Dr. Skinner resigned from the According to Skip Davis, chair• department will become effective Four metallurgy professors department last year; the other man of Student Council, the de• this fall amid charges concerning charged in a letter released to the three professors have submitted Year's End cision to fund Pershing Rifles the performance of Dr. Shaffiq Jambar, that the combining of their resignations effective June came as a result of several com• Ahmed, chairman of the Metal• the department of metallurgy 15,1972. With this issue, the Jambar mittee members who felt that lurgical Engineering department. with the depart men to f chemical The statement was submitted concludes the 1971-72 school they should be funded on the Dr. M.J. Charignon, Dean of engineering was the action taken to the Jambar yesterday as a year. The summer Jambar grounds that Student Council had the School of Engineering, said by the administration when con• letter to the editor and appears will begin publication on approved the expenditure until a yesterday that the consolidation fronted with the charges that Dr. on page nine. The statement criti• June 15. veto from then Student Govern- will be made because of the "gen• S. Ahmed was not performing his cized Dr. Ahmed for his policies Good luck with exams! eral drop in student enrollment in job in a proper manner. (Cont. on page 8) eh school and the rather high The charges were made in a (Cont. on page 8) The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, June 2, 1972 Painter takes post at Russel Sage College —

Octagon Officers Weimouth, Mass. a small town 'Tm not willing to call YSU outside of Boston which her fore- Dr. Painter said that the chal• Officers of Pearls of the Octagon, the Little Sisters of students apathetic in any sense of bearers helped settle in 1622. She lenge of a higher position at• the word," Dr. Edith G. Painter, tracted her to Russel Sage College Sigma Alpha Mu, were elected last week. They are: received her bachelor of science YSU's out going associated dean degree at Tufts University, her in Troy N. Y., an older eastern Darlenc Sigier, junior special education, president; Jane of Student Affairs, said in an master of arts degree at Columbia women's college at which she will Mclntee, junior history major, vice president; Mary Ann interview earlier this week. be vice president for Student Af• University and doctorate of Golcc, junior, special education, secretary; and Lisa fairs. The president and two other Dr. Painter said : that she has education degree at Colorado Kraus, junior, nursing, treasurer; and Karen Hough, vice presidents are all males, and not seen any change in school State College. She was attracted sophomore, art, historian. "I thought they needed a little spirit and the type of student to YSU at a Deans* Conference at integration," she laughingly said. attending YSU over the years, but which she "was not registered or Dr. Painter and her husband Theta Chi Officers she states "school spirit is a mis• job-hunting, was intrigued, ap• have two sons, Scott and Brett. nomer, it doesn't mean the rah- plied and was accepted." The new officers of the Theta Chi fraternity are Dennis rah football sort of thing." She and her husband, Dr. Chaberd, president; Paul Bevilacqua, vice president; Jeff The greatest change she has Clyde A. Painter, chairman of the seen, the dean said, is during the Wellington, secretary; and Dan Naughton, treasurer. business technology department, transition the university made came from a school in Idaho. She Summer Arts and sciences Graduates from a private institution to a has also been executive director state university. "It had both its of a community agency, and an Summer Arts and sciences students who plan to advantages and disadvantages," administrator at "a North Caroline too many to enumerate, she said. graduate this summer and have NOT applied for their private college and. a New York An author of several published senior sheet must do so immediately. Senior sheets may State institution. "I like teach• papers on women's rights, Dr. be obtained in the Arts and Sciences office building, ing," she said and have always Painter does not identify with the taught a class in addition to my room Women's Liberation movement, administrative responsibilities. saying she cannot accept some of A&S Office Regarding the various rules their "vulgarity and nonsense." which have been disputed by She stresses that there are two The Dean's office of the College of Arts and Sciences students and upheld by her of• goals of her support of women's will not maintain evening office hours until the beginning fice, Dr. Painter said, "If you rights: equality of access and have a policy, you back it up." of the fail quarter. Any student in need of an evening equality of pay. appointment is asked to call 747-1492, Ext. 264. Her personal philosophy has \ Free University been one of working toward in• forming other women of all avai• lable options, showing girls that Free University classes are definitely planned for they can have careers and mar• summer quarter. Further details will be given in the first riage and to help them perform issue of the summer Jambar. Six classes in various student this dual role. interest topics are being tentatively scheduled. Topic Dr. Painter feels that her great• suggestions can be made by contacting Joe Magielski at est accomplishment at YSU has 757-3174. been the individual assistant she's been able to render to various Purchase any class ring from SRO Discussion students. "It's amazing how many our complete stock of Gold letters and phone calls I get from Lance class rings before students I've helped." The Student Rights Organization will sponsor John August 31, and we will give Dean Painter was born in Bardero, a member of the rank and file team, who will you a diamond to set in it! speak at 8:00 p.m. Friday in Ward Beecher, room G-ll. You get the diamond free! See Mr. Bardero will discuss what the Youngstown chapter of us for details! Jazz Ensemble the nationwide organization is doing for the 2-4 weeks delivery on alt class rings. democratize on of steel workers unions. All YSU students interest-, ed in participating in the Jazz Campus Women Ensemble next year should sign the notice posted in the Responses to the questionnaire circulated by Dr. Dana lobby by June 9. Carolyn Hughes and Mrs. Leonore Hoffman regarding the status of women on campus indicated sufficient interest to justify a meeting. The meeting will be held on Juhasz Paintings Monday, June 5, at 3:00 in the Cardinal Room of Kilcawley. All University women are invited-faculty, Miss Elaine S. Juhasz, assistant professor of art at staff, and students. ©Stockey&SpMf. Inc. 1972 % YSU, currently has two paint• ings on exhibit at the Three Article Published Rivers Arts Festival Faculty Invitational Exhibition at the Dr. Joseph M. Marshall, associate professor of health Gateway Four Plaza in and physical education at YSU has published his article, Pittsburgh. 26 Wick Ave. "The Role of Physical Education Selection Committees" published in the May issue of The Physical Educator. The,article covers procedural guidelines which may be followed in employing faculty members at a university, current malpractice identified through experiences, discussion and research, and recommendations which should be followed by selection committees. "Living Room luxuriously furnished Sfdecorated... Kitchen & Dining Room — all nevt modern appliances, Including garbage disposal... Bedrooms — furnished and individual study desks... Marketing "Article Bathroom — w?th tubs and ceramic tile showers with double sinks. VACANCIES AVAILABLE Mr. Larry Davis, instructor in marketing had his article, Completely furnished, carpeted arid draped... "Future of the Small Car Market,'* published in the May. 1972 issue of the Automotive Chain Store Magazine. The article identifies the new student demands for small, OHIO AVE. compact ears. . $65 Friday, June 2, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

offers service to students —

WEATHER — The skies wil sing of sunshine but will not A book leasing service created which will include information of students taking freshmen and make the mercury rise much above 72 if it gets that high. by the YSU chapter of the vital to the requisitioning of the sophomore level courses. This little "cold spell" -will pass as warmer temperatures National Association for the Ad• books. If the program proves success• move to YSU for the summer. vancement of Colored People will The book leasing system will ful Parm hopes that leasing books be available for any student in work like this: the NAACP buys a in other departments may come Today Opera Dressing Room from financial need taking a 500. or new book, the student requesting 7-11 p.m. in Jones 303 about. Forms may be picked up IVCF from 12-2 p.m. in Pol• 600 level mathematics course said the book pays the retail cost,.at. in Ford Hall or the Student lock House Tomorrow Jerome Parm, NAACP president the end of the quarter the book is Government Offices in Kiicawley Campus Crusade for Christ yesterday. returned and the cost of the book next week. Forms may also be from 12-1 p.m. in Buckeye Room YSU Bridge Club from 7:30-1 Students requesting this assist• save $2.50 rental fee is returned. picked up any time this summer Concerned Parents from 7-10 a.m. in Pollock House Used books will be rented at in Ford Hall. p.m. in Faculty Lounge YSU Libertarian Society from ance must fde a current financial OSPE from 12-1 p.m. in 12-1 p.m. in Pollock House 222 aid application with the Financial $2.00 per book and the deposit Engr.-Sciencc Mr. Koss from 9-11 a.m. in Aids Office and a "Book Lease" has not yet been determined. All Dean's Council from 12-1 Elm 101 request form from the NAACP new books are based on the ATTENTION p.m. in Engr.-Science Jewish Student Fellowship assumption that they, cost ten University Senate from 4-6 PRQSPECTIVE from 1-2:30 p.m. in Elm Gym dollars and that will be the p.m. in Engr.-Scicnce 273 Phi Mu Alpha Sell Cold Drinks LAW STUDENTS Facuity/Staff from 11:30-1 charge, although many math at 7:30 p.m. in Jones Hall Educational Pre-Testlng Service Is p.m. in Elm Gym Opera Performance from 8-11 books cost more. offering a prepatory course for Kilcawley Residents from p.m. in Strouss Auditorium the L.S.A.T. To be instructed 3 Parm said that the reason the Saturdays prior to the July testing 7-10 p.m. in Elm Gym Dr. Vogel from 7-11 p.m. in leasing project has started its en• date, designed as a Dlclpllned Mr. Koss from 6-7:30 p.m. in Jones 309 no Study-Procedure, with emphasis deavor with the Math Department on Data interpetibn Cases and Elm 101 Opera Dressing Room from Dr. George D. Beeien, assistant Principles. For further info write Phi Mu Alpha Sell Cold Drinks 7-11 p.m. in Jones 303 is because of the high expense of Educational Pre-Testfng Service professor of history, is planning a Sox 203, Hamilton, Ohio. at 7:30 p.m. in Jones Hall one week trip to Mexico City their books, the low turn over to Hurry—Only 100 Applicants taken Opera Performance from 8-11 Sunday from'August 26 to - September 2. new book rate, and the number p.m. in Strouss Auditorium This trip includes planned IVCF Distribute Literature Kappa Alpha Psi from 2-4 from 9-5 p.m. on Campus p.m. in Pollock House 220 tours of the Xochimilco Floating Gamma Sigma Sigma Active Pearls of Octagon from 24 Gardens, the pyramids at Teo- installation from 6-9 p.m. p.m. in Frat. House tihuacar.. t> - anthropological Dr. Vogel from 7-11 p.m. in Sisters of Golden Heart at 7 Museum, cue Chapultepec Park Jones 309 p.m. in Frat. House and Garden, the Shrine of Guad• alupe, a bullfight and other sights The cost of the total package is $312.00, which includes the roundtrip flight to Mexico. City, travel from and to_ the airport in Mexico City, food, lodging, taxes Thomas E. Franklin,counselor, to borrow toys and games de• and gratuities. in the Black Studies department signed' to develop the intellectual This trip to Mexico City is at YSU, has qualified to be an abilities of pre-school children. purely .'social and cultural, it area consultant for the Parent/ The parent is taught how to carries no credit and is part of no Toy Library program developed respond to the child's interest in course. All those who are inter• by the Far West Laboratories for the games, how to let the child ested should contact the History Educational Research and Devel• set his own pace, and how to Department immediately and opment in Berkley, California. guide him without pressure. For should be prepared to submit a Mr. Franklin participated in the preschooler, learning literally deposit of S30.00 by June 9, week-long workshop at the Far becomes child's play and happens which is refundable up to July West Laboratory where he was as naturally growing. 26. trained to aid community agen• Places will be reserved on a cies in applying for the program Each selection is carefully pre- first come, first served basis. Final and in setting it up. evaluated for interested to child• plans for the trip are now in "It is a very good program,'* ren and for effectiveness in meet• progress. The tour is open to said Mr. Franklin recently, "for ing specific objectives. Each game students at the S312.00 rate and day care center head start pro• is self-rewarding and some are to the general public at a slightly gram and any community agency self-correcting. The toy gives the highter cost. For further details that is involved with pre-school child an immediate respo*" to call Dr. Beeien at 747-1492, children." his solution of the problem, ^he extension 436. According to Mr. Franklin, the child gains in self-confidence as Parent/Child Toy Library teaches well as in knowledge because he Softball team parents to use and enables them has made his own discoveries.

The Penguin extra-mural slow pitch and fastpitch softball team wound out the season with a 4-3 record winning one more and losing one more than last year's team. The outstanding pitchers were Cathy Sheehan and Elaine Klucarvic and the featured play• ers included; Baibara Barzik, Dar- lene McKelvey, Sue FerreU, Cathy Harkins, Carol Costa, Tish Mur-. phy, Pat Weeks, and Debbie Sprjnkle. The wins of the softbaUing Birds were against Otterbien Col• lege, Ashland **, Kent State Uni• versity (the first victory against WHERE'S KEMPF - Harry Papagan, senior in English, them in the past ten years), and subbed for Rolf Kempf, singer poet, who was scheduled to Mount Union. The loses suffered perform in Schwebel auditorium last Friday. Kempf didn't by Penn State went to Ashland 1 show up and luckily Papagan was available and performed in and double-loss to Baldwin- Wallace. his stead. The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, June 2, 1972

With the closing of this quarter, YSU loses an associate dean of Student Affairs who, over the past 11 years, has been able to retain a good, working relationship with YSU patriot's students without becoming a "yes-woman." Dean Painter has over the past years gained a reputation To the editor of the Jambar: on the petition so that the Polish or oriental he should be perfectly of fairness when dealing with students, though on other language course does have sup• happy to be of that race. If he is occasions she has been criticized for her "antiquated I direct .this letter to the ' one port. Polish, he should be happy and that calls himself the Boppin* thinking." To the Boppin* Frosh it is a proud to be Polish. I for one Frosh. He thinks that the effort joke, I don't think it is for I support Mr. Magielski's effort, for Although we have in the past editorially expressed to have a Polish Language course believe that a person should be I am Polish. disagreement with many of Dean Painter's stands on various is a joke. I'm sure that Mr. Magiel- proud of what he is. A person issues, wc can truthfully say that the individual who fills her ski is* very serious about his should not tolerate any joke, •* Charles Popa position in the fall will have to measure up to high project. I have signed his petition teasing, or injustice based on what Electrical Engineering Technology standards. and on it I saw many other names he is. If a person is white, black, Freshman

ar&ain

At YSU, the new faculty-administration relationship ushered in by collective bargaining should mean an era of To the editor of the Jambar: coveted "Stomach Pump" award. haircuts; Our motto is "If it goes Since we are all creative, we through a straw, we drink it."' increased faculty participation in contractural agreements as I would like to propose some• developed a few Malted Milk reci• The team would be open to all well as provide a forum for faculty views. thing for next year. How about a pes of our own. Try to imagine and we feel it would bring fame The action both presents the campus with the negative Malted Milk drinking team? In such delights as the "Radiator to good old YSU. •4* possibilities of strikes by the faculty and the positive the past year the gang and I have Run-off Special" or the "Drain options of negotiated faculty salaries as well as the many become very good at drinking Oil Double-dip" going through other substantive advantages which may be garnered by the Malteds and we have been active your straw. Sounds delicious, doesn't it? The Boppin* Frosh faculty specifically and the university in general. in Malted Milk competion lately. Just last week weiwon the 1972 Besides all the experience we Paul Gartner Wc congratulate the OEA on its victory and hope it "Wilted Straw" award and we are have going for us, we wear team Freshman fulfills the promises which helped it win this election. presently in contention for the jackets and we all have butch Liberal Arts

ias

The university hearings on Student Government budget To the editor of the Jambar; go," imply that she is a dumb question was ignored. I feel Dr. should not go unnoticed if only for two items discussed at female "without the intelligence to Kelty's genuine concern, shared these meetings. First the Cooperative Campus Ministry got I am writing concerning the understand the cold realities of by many others^ deserved a more the axe. Secondly, Pershing Rifles was funded over Student letters written by Dr. Jean Kelty science. These derogatory terms, considered response. Government objection. and Dr. Paul Beckman about the by discrediting the opponent, The university, according to the budget committee, is by experiments with chipmunks. I help the speaker evade the real law unable to purchase the services of a clinic from the must take issue with Dr. Beck- issue: does experimentation on man's letter because of its tone animals by students advance the Cooperative Campus Ministry because of a church-state and sexist language. Addressing cause of science significantly conflict. Yet a church, the First Christian Church, has been Dr. Kelty as "doll" and referring enough to justify whatever suffer• Leonore Hoffman permitted by the Board of Trustees to purchase steam heat to her with the phrase, "go girl ing the animals experience. This Instructor in English from-the plant to be erected by YSU in the near future. We question the morality of an arrangement such as this and hope that student government officials will get a legal opinion on v.ie matter. We also, see an inequity when an officer in the armed To the editor of the Jambar: the end of the school semester. It students really are. forces reserves promotes the funding of Pershing Rifles, a was a great pleasure being with quasi-military organization. This in effect jammed the I sincerely wish to thank all of you and hope to be with you funding down the throats of a Student Government which the students for the refreshments again next quarter. It is so nice to Anna Pearla did not want it. and lovely gifts presented me at realize how thoughtful young From the Cafeteria If Student Government is going to be hampered by ethical standards which are obviously neglected by its superiors we recommend that it be gjven: \its allocation in a one item lump sum and a separate account be set up for eco administrative big wigs who have their favorite campus groups. Then each can work in its own realm free from To the editor of the Jambat. maintaining a qualitative natural Now, nearly half a year later, environment on campus, and after continuous, administrative outside meddling. .emphasized a need for sound delays and excuses, we are no I wish to express publicly my, ecological planning-especially closer to having input into the and the Campus Ecology. Group I with the extensive building plans Administrations miscontrol of its represent, lack of faith and/or now underway. environment. We are bitter that hope in the possibility that a our unselfish attempts to better sound ecological policy will ever In January we received assur• this campus have been met by be established on this campus. ance that an advisory committee mere pats on-the-head, and stand Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular In November of 1971,, the — composed of informed stud• helplessly ineffective against the school year by the student* of Youngstown state University, and under the authority of the University Publications Board. Editorial Campus Ecology Group issued an ents, faculty, and the appropriate blindly-directed power structure material and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. ecological analysis of the campus administrators — would be estab• at YSU. Student subscriptions are Included In the activities fee. Mall subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. •- 50 pages of information that lished to review administrative Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, took one year of volunteer efforts decisions as to their ecological Youngstown, Ohio 44S03. Offices: 629 Bryson Street, Telephone: 747-1492, Ext. 478-479. to gather and interpret. We had ramifications. Through such a mistakenly believed that a factual channel we hoped to make the (rather than an emotional) appeal campus environment an import• Janet Yaniglos Marie A. Shellock ~ Editor-in-Chief to the Administration would ant priority, and to possibly initi• Coordinator, Campus John Lencyk - News Editor. open its eyes to its ecological ate such programs as recycling, Ecology Group Claudia Mcllwain - Make-Up Editor disregard. Our study made evi• shuttle buses, tree "buffer zones" Arts and Sciences Jack Hagan - Copy Editor dent the lack of concern for about campus, etc. Junior Friday, June 2, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5

•mill mil mil liujj mi mini win niiiiiiii«raBam»«BBw—M libretto by his brilliant ensemble co-conspiring Don Basilio. Their writing. When a character on excellent corhedic portrayals act stage cannot understand why as wonderful foils to the more either one or several other charac• "serious" work at hand-uniting ters are disguised and in the bed• the masquerading Count Alma- room of his affianced, the occas• viva, alias Lindoro, alias Don Al• ion calls for a song-and the fonso in holy matrimony with the By Tim Webb after 156 years-not to imply that almost burlesque fashion, creating composer more than rises to the predictably beautiful Rosina (The Youngstown is a century and a a comedy within a comedy. More occasion. disguises were unconvincing, but half behind the times-but the concerned with making fun for love is blind, isn't it?). The wildly successful musical opera was worth waiting for. than fun oi^his audiences, Rossini The plot is age-old, but con• The text is in English and very comedy, The Barber of Seville, Rossini adapts the Beau- makes the most of the uproarious tains an ingenious built-in happy discernable. This production is a has finally played Youngstown marchais comedy for stage in an circumstances presented in the ending device characteristic of the very good opportunity for those times: boy meets girl, boy loses who "hate opera" to.finally see girl, girl discovers boy is a count, an opera. . girl gets boy.

By Elrod Ponder Next, the band slams out the' formance was that good, maybe it The score is well handled by opening of "It Don't Come Easy" was just seeing him after so long, Dr. William Conable. The stage WINE MAKER'S I think it would be fitting to and we get to share an immense, but as the song ended, I knew I work and casting are very good. COMPLETE LINE OF HOME close out the quarter with a con• joy at seeing and hearing Ringo was one of any number of people Particularly effective in their roles WINE MAKING PRODUCTS sideration of the Concert for Starr again. As usual he sings who were crying in the audience, are Anthony Galioto as Dr.Bar- 73 Sharpsyille Ave. Bangla-Desh not only because it's awkwardly, off-key, but his hon• George Harrison returned to tolo and Merrill Espey as the Sharon, Pa. good music, but also because the esty and humility comes through. the stage to close with his last thinking that went into it reflects (One of the highlights'of the film Beatle song Something", but the the maturity and consciousness of was, Ringo's rapport with the images Dylan Jjad created still some elements of the Rock Cul• other drummer, Jim Keltner). gripped the crowd. Fittingly the ture. George again steps into the encore is "Bangla Dcsh". George's The Concert for Bangli-Desh spotlight to do "Beware of Dark• most recent single in this country. was held last August at Madison ness", but after the first verse he The Concert For Bangla-Desh Square" Garden featuring George turns away from the mike and is not just a film or an album but Harrison, Ravi Shankar, Bob from behind his piano Leon it's something that will always Dylan, Eric Clapton, Billy Pres• Russell sings the second. Up to remind us of a very special event ton, Ringo Starr and Leon Rus• this point in the film Leon had in the history of the world. Like We need people who are interested in: sell, some people responsible for been obscured by Eric Clapton, Woodstock it's; another link in some of the finest music of the and his sudden emergence plea• the chain which binds all of us of past decade. Originally conceived santly surprises the audience. the rock culture together, ad it Advertising Photographty by Bengali Statest Ravi Shankar At this point George intro• represents our conciousness of as a fund raising project for the duces the band which incHdes the needs of others and our refugees of war-torn Bangia-Dash, bassists Klaus Voormann and Carl willingness to help. Times being Layout actual production of the concert Radle, guitarist Jesse Ed Davis, what they are now, anything at was spearheaded by Harrison, Badfinger on acoustic guitars, Jim all we can do to help each other is Journalism Reporting who used his immense influence Keltner, drums, Jim Horn and really a lot, indeed. PEACE. to bring together a group of Hollywood Horns, and a nine- m mm mm mm HI mm am mm mm ran mm mm musicians we don't ordinarily get voice choir consisting of the Ala• If you're planning on entering the field of Journalism, or to see live. The moral aspects of bama State Troopers led by Don The Jambar has been awarded Advertising when you graduate, you need more than a degree, you this coming together show that Nix and Don Preston. From there a Certificate of Achievement in need experience. The best place to start would be the Jambar. We contrary to the rip-off ethics of they all get into a driving version St. Bonaventure University's Press offer excellent training as Journalists, Reporters, Layout Personnel, people like Terry Knight and Bill of ''While My Guitar Gently Day competition for the 1971-72 and Avertising Personnel. Stop by and see what we coud do for Graham there are still a few peo• Weeps" on which Eric Clapton academic year. you. Our office is located at 629 Bryson St., across from Buechner ple in music who do care about shows why we miss Cream so Competing universities were Hall. something other than money. much. It isn't fair to compare throughout the East and the Mid• The Job you save musicians, but 1 imagine it would west. Classification was based Visually speaking, the event have been an even more inter• upon the circulation of the news- may be your own! had a magical aura which can't be esting night if Jimi and Duane forgotten by any of us who saw L^MWWMonMW MI m mm M could have been there. the concert live or on film, yet the album/soundtrack loses none Even as George's last "Thank- of its impact. If anything it rein• You" dies away Leon pounds out forces memories of the event. The the opening chords of "Jumping album is opened by twenty min• Jack Flash". Ail of a sudden it's utes of serenely beautiful Indian the Leon Russell Show complete music performed by the world's with sanctified church-sounding greatest Sitar player, Ravi Shan• preaching and piano trade-offs. kar, and his supporting musicians, Nine minutes of very good rock- Ali Akbar Khan, Sarod, and Alia n-roll which would have put the Rakah, Tabla. Shankar is clearly Stones to shame. Harrison calms Would you like to lease a $10.00 Mathematics book for $2.00? moved by the enthusiasm and the crowd for his next surprise by Then the Book Leasing Service is for you. The qualifications for appreciation of the audience, clearing the stage and doing a receiving books are: which in return hears an inspired beautiful acoustic version of "Here Comes The Sun" with Bad- duet between Ravi and Ali Akbar 1. The student must have- filled out a current financial aids finger's Pete Ham. And then this Khan. The music has a fragile, application at the financial aids office. shimmering loveliness. funny little guy with curly hair is standing there with this huge gui• George Harrison then opens 2. The leasing of- books shall be limited to freshmen and the rock part of the concert with tar, Bob Dylan. It was Actually sophomore leve! Mathematics courses only. For example, algebra, three songs from his All Things Bob Dylan!/ The concert was trigonometry and calculus. Must Pass album, "Wah-Wah", only the fourth time" he had "My Sweet Lord', and "Awaiting performed publicly since . his On You All". George performs motor-cycle accident in 1966. 3. You can be a full or part time student. with a self-confidence which Dylan's J 7-minute performance shows no traces of the alleged (side 5 on the album) is sort of a -If you are interested, please pick up an application from Ford Hal! insecurity he felt as being the "greatest hits" thing featuring room 12 or Student Council office located in Kilcawley. 'invisible Beatle". Furthermore, songs like "A Hard Rain" and the mythical fifth Beatle, organist "Mr. Tambourine Man". His voice Billy Preston, has an already tense seemed fuller, stronger, and like audience screaming in their seats George Harrison, the years seem Sponsored by the N.A.A.C.P. with his known 'That's The Way to -have given him a profound God Planned It". Preston has self-assurance. He climaxed his set Funds by Student Council always been a masterful show• with a slowed-down, highly man, (Remember ABC-TV'S evocative version of "Just Like A ''Shindig"?), and in the concert Woman" with Leon and George he is more than fantastic. doing harmony.. Maybe his per• The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, June 2, 1972 Ci s* a f c •a

•mnMwnBiiiHKini o »•« "King Crude Strikes Again *< % o - -Free Press Award to the Pen• o guin's Poop for* their in- -famous No-Tell Motel ad. ' Spic & Span nunnnHMMnmoBH HHunwainBinMi The Smelly Hands Award for outstanding accomplishment Penguin Interred Pat Boone Award in the area of making every Guns And Things ( student on campus's hands To the campus Greeks we To Dr. Darrell Rishei we The Dead Penguin Award, smell funny goes to the man present one nickle bag for award The Audey Murphey given to the most beloved in charge of ordering the yel• 4heir concept of what a Memorial Citation for his ef• penguin to have met his un• low -soap in the library rest "cool, swingin' , hep" college forts in obtaining financial timely demise within the past rooms. academic year to to "Al" the student should be like, circa support for Pershing Rifles in BB BB MB BmBB BBBMBBBB MB BB BE the recent budget hearings. penguin, Cleveland Zoo. Pete 1965. the Penguin placed second. BB KB BB mm MB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB Wake Up Senate! The Rip Van Winkle Award Urban Planning and one copy (paperback)of Robert's Rules of Order goes The Urban Renewal Move of to the University Senate for the Year Award goes to the their tiring efforts in academ• University Bookstore for ic reform and maintaining moving to a remodeled build• parliamentary procedure. ing that still looks pretty much like a grocery store.

Tight Budget BIIB1BB BBS SB BBBBBB m&SBBB The Fiscal Finger of Fate Big Building Award is presented to the YSU administration for their The Carlsbad Cavern Arch- thriftiness in considering etecturaf Aardvark Award Xeroxing costs of the faculty goes to the planners of the salaries and unstinting efforts Beeghly Physical Education to Wcp -he budget under Building. iock aiKi k, y.

Staph Photo , BD&BM na KB BU MSBBIBH BSIBfl• Sex, Etc. WANNA BUY A DUCK? - These people apparently do not.

The All-American Good •3 SB 1H MB BB BBt BM Hi BB BB HI BB Clean Living Award goes to the community of Struthers Flip Birds for spotting drinking, smok• ing, drug use and sex play To Student Council we pre• that no one else noticed at sent two bronzed penguins. the Buddy Miles Concert in MMHUBMI Struthers Field House. Simko Before

Graceful Exit And A Law Scholarship

To John F. Greenman we To John F. Bernacki we pre• present the William F. sent the Sterling Scheduling Kunstler Defense Award for Effeciency Medallion for the his eloquent defense of the outstanding results achieved Austintown Three. by him in scheduling the BBBBH ••MumMnnnKtawiD Cleveland Symphony Orches• Alive in Honduras tra. Labor This year The Howard Simko After Hughes Think-Alike Award Ttie George Meany Labor goes to Chuck Hettler for his Organization Citation goes to meteoric plummet to obscur• Dr. Robert R. Hare and Dr. ity following the logo affair The Metamorpho Award For Thomas A. Shipka for the last fall. (Where are you, Excellence in Effecting A unionization of the YSU fac• Chuck? We know you're out Complete Change In Looks ulty. therej goes to Larry Simko. s bb aW wa vm im sm Friday, June 2, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7

unfimmtiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiitiniiiiiH' mentary The YSU Big Sister Pro- \ \ gram needs full-time women YSU students enrolled in in good standing and have the Spring Quarter and who spent one year at the univer• have not graduated will be sity to become Junior Women allowed to use the facilities in the Beeghly Health and Physi- • education and language arts. perform a skill in a particular Advisors. Each JWA will be A life sized paper mache pan• cal Education Center this The art exhibits consisted of a manner, we ask the child to per• given five incoming women's da, a colorful puppet show and a summer. The matter was clar• variety of paper constructed cos-' form a skill in as many ways as he names and will be asked to variety of arts and crafts drew ified yesterday through the tumes, salt and clay sculptures, can think of," she added. contact them and become observers last Tuesday to the Elm aid of Dr. John J. coffelt, numerous paper mache works, ;! availalbe to them wlien need• Street Gym where 25 YSU elem• vice-president of administra• murals and graphics printed off According to Dr. Braden, the ed. Any women interested entary education students involv• tive affairs, who responded to carved cardboard with ink. Also project gives education students : I can sign-up in Kilcawley 116. ed in a pilot study at the Harrison requests of several students displayed were illustrated creative the opportunity to put theory Elementary School displayed the for an interpretation fo the writings by the children and into practice, and is seen as lead• projects resulting from the experi• 1 , policy statement on the use teaching aids used for reading ing .the future trend in education. mental program. of Beeghly Center. Also present were 25 of the skills, creative dramatics and oral The YSU students worked Superior Cadets •Harrison Elementary School stu• interpretation. with children from kindergarten nilMlMllMMIIIIIWIlffll/fimWHWIIMMm dents who were there to help up to the sixth grade on a class Four YSU ROTC cadets demonstrate the various projects "The education students dem-1 level, in small groups and on an received top honors Wednes• ANTONIO'S which were co-directed by the onstrated problem solving in ; individual basis. In conjunction day at the annual Military YSU students and three faculty physical education with the Harri• with working five days a week Science Awards Day cere-;| son Elementary School students from 9 to 3 at Harrison, the members, Dr. Margaret Braden, mony at YSU. The Depart• featuring YSU'S OWN associate professor in elementary using stilts, a walking beam, rol• students took theory classes in art ment of the Army superior education, Joseph Babisch, assist; ling pins, hoops and equipment education, health and physical Cadet Award, signifying out• ant professor of art and Barbara made by the education students. education and language arts. standing . leadership arid SATURDAY-NIGHT* L. Wright, assistant professor of 'The problem solving teaches The project, whichTasted for scholastic achievement, was health and physical education. the children basic physics such as the duration of the spring quart• presented to Peter J. Beck- The all day display included balance and gravity without ver• er, will be evaluated by the pupils •Iwith, freshman; Edward E. ;> various projects as well as demon• balizing the concepts except and faculty members partici• :; sheets, sophomore; thomas T. '. strations, films, slides and video indirectly," Joann Kit, junior in pating in the project in an effort Gorman, junior: and Michael ; tape used in the areas of art elementary education, explained. fo determine the effectiveness of A. Wilson, senior. education, health and physical 'Instead of telling a child to such a program. 1107 Albert St (ample parking}

A

The Fifteenth Commencement Looby, Chairman of the Dept. of Richard Georgeoff, Daniel Keith, of the Department of Continuing Continuing Education; and Dr. John Kotuyha, James Moon, Education at YSU will be held at Earl E. Edgar, vice president for Harry Parker, Harold Perkins, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 13 in Academic Affairs at YSU. Donald Reddinger and Claude Schwebel Auditorium of the Dr. Edgar will welcome the Washington. Engineering Science Building. graduates and Ronald E. Towns, One-year graduates are: Certificates will be presented District Manager, Youngstown George Albert, Mercury Angelia- to 12 graduates in the Two-Year Sheet and Tube will deliver the dis, Floyd Barnes, Wiliard Beatty, Technical Education course and commencement address. The in• Emil Bobby, Jr., John Bodnark, to 26 graduates in the One-Year vocation and benediction will be John Chiaro, James Cunningham, Metallurgy of Iron and Steel delivered by Reverend Sandor J. Carl D'AItorio, James DcBcrnard, course. The Continuing Educa• Farkas, minister of the Hungarian Jack Doverspikc, Leonard Hor- tion Dept. held these courses in United Presbyterian Church. vath, Charles Houck, Robert cooperation with the Youngs• Several department officials rep• Kennedy, George Kcspelher, town Sheet and Tube. resenting Sheet and Tube and Frank Myers, William Ogden, Presentation of certificates will YSU will be present at the cere• Richard Schwartx, Eugene Simon, be made by Alfred W. Vahey, monies. Gordon Soedcr, William Sunder• supervisor of training, Youngs• The two-year graduates are: land, John Ubcr, Thomas Voyl- town District, Youngstown Sheet George Basch, Merle Brocious, ko, Robert Welsh, Harry White, and Tube; Dr. Lawrence E. Alvin H. Burkey, Edward Carden, and Anthony Young.

Students enrolling for the fall quarter should make arrange- •ments to obtain housing before the end of this quarter if possible, said Mr. Anthony Ignazio of the fy

was made for economic reasons, undergraduate school and 20 in IK! JISOH WfWtM CW»«1' WHO". WCmCAN H3W as stated in the official announce• the graduate school, while in the ment presented to the YSU Baord pre enrollment figures for this fall of Turstees on April! 22. In re• we have only 44 in our under-, gard to the allegations made by graduate program and 4 enrolled the four professors Dr. Ahmed in the graduate, program." said "I do not understand why In explaining the new depart- they would make such false state- movies were to be a part of the activities Council was to buy from them under the rejected Student Government Service Fund. (Cont. from page 1) The amount of $7,500 was allocated for printing of the re• mcnt President Larry Simko sults of last year's Faculty Evalua• killed the measure. Council was tion, and starting and tabulating not able to get enough votes to of one next year. Funds for the override his veto, and the funding printing of that Evaluation will be was not provided on the proposed provided from the '73-74 budget. budget. Dr. Darrell Rishel, dean A Student Government News• of Student Affairs, also Velt that letter was provided $2,000, al• since Council had not given Per• though Davis says plans now call shing Rifles any notice that the for the Council Newsletter to funding would not be provided as appear in the Jambar, probably as it had been in the past, the a paid advertisement. The pur• organization should be provided pose of the Newsletter would be funds. to provide enough interaction and Special Winter Concerts, from communication between students which Winter Weekend Activities and Council to prevent a recur• arc paid, was reduced from rence of January's Penguin affair SI J .000 to $2,500 in light of last said Skip Davis. Council provided year's event losing $2,000. The funds to purchase two Penguins, $2,500 is intended only to pro• only to. reverse itself the next vide money to get whatever activ• week after students voiced heavy ities will be planned under way, opposition. according to Rick Kost, activities The Budget Committee con• chairman sists of President Albert Pugsley, Over $4,000 was provided for Dr. Earl E. Edgar, vice president films and movies for the next for Academic Affairs, Joseph S. academic year, up from the $900 Rook, vice president for Financial provided for the current year. Affairs, Dr. Darrell F. Rishel, ******* wr^/MM* Kost mentioned that he has dean of Student Affairs, and Dr. ^ *- »*• 4 asked for suggestions for movies Bdith Painter, associate dean/of from the-' Newman Club, since student Affairs. The Jambar, Page 9 Friday, June 2, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY oun s funding procedure

4* To the editor of the Jambar: meaning as a body the administra• tion must allow council's deci• To Students of YSU: sions, whether they be prudent or To the editor of the Jambar: ber of OEA, I believe very strong• ly administrative. No such restric• imprudent to stand as long as ly that we should accept the tion hampers Baldino, however, The following is an open let• they are not in violation of uni• OEA's challenge.. so I am assuming he will promply ter, a letter which is solely versity procedures of legal codes. If Dr. Baldino believes so apply for OEA membership and attempting to make you aware. It is no wonder there is so little I was rather astounded to read strongly in the OEA, then why thus put some substance behind Recently the Student Council student interest in the affairs of the letter by Peter A. Baldino in doesn't he join it? Surely he does his words. budget was reviewed by the Uni• council. Council for all practical last Friday's Jambar urging the not want to be a freeloader who versity Budget Committee. The purposes is a powerless body not faculty to vote for the OEA in reaps the benefits of a collective purpose of this administrative even permitted to control its own the second phase of the collective bargaining agency without contri• committee is to oversee council's funds. We are writing this letter in hopes you people, as a body, will bargaining election. What disturbs buting his share of the dues. funding of various organizations v me is the inconsistency between 1 would like to join the OEA, Winston Eshleman and student activities. The com• become aware and through your Baldino's words and his deeds. He but I am not elligible for member• Media Center Director and mittee reviews the amount of awarenss you will act. Help coun• says, "Although I am not a mem• ship because my position is main• Associate Professor of Ed. money distributed by council and cil act as a truely representative the legality of those distributions. body, we can not do it alone. Naturally the Committee is Students, we need your input, forced to cut various student ser• your approval or disapproval, vices and activities passed by most of all we need your moral Views priorities as 'screwed up council due to a lack of funds or support and active participation the illegality of various distribu• in student .government activities tions; this is a most necessary and and elections. Only when council To the editor of the Jambar: to pay for traveling expenses and greater margin than Pershing understandable function. How• is recognized as a truly represent• motel bills at Howard Johnson's! Rifles, which couldn't even make ever, for the Budget Committee ative body by the administration They wanted $4,500 at first, it's a 2/3 vote. or any other administrative body can we begin to gain some real Priorities at Youngstown are interesting to note that the mo• Think (if you can) medals and to force council to find any or• control over our functions. Help really screwed up. Last Wednes• tion to allocate $1,800 was made marching is more important than ganization or activity which show the administration we are by Dr. Rishel, a retired Air Force day, the Student Council Budget your health. But don't feel guilty council previously refused to representative body at least in Colonel. Committee, consisting of about not doing anything about fund constitutes an act of spirit. President Pugsley, Vice Presidents it. You see it's summertime and tyranny. Kip Rondy Rook, Edgar, Coffelt and Deans This same Committee prohi• any objections you might have Before we go any further we . T&CC Krill'and Rishel (notice no stu• bited Student Government from raised will be forgotten over the must most strongly empfmsize Student Council dents) overruled Council's wishes allocating SI,825 to, purchase vacation. Besides what's Si,800 that we are not discussing the Senate Representative and forced Council to allocate medical supplies for the Free Cli• to you? question of whether or not an SI,800 to the Pershing Rifles so nic. It also refused to allocate any organization or activity should or Joan Kraynanski they could go trucking all over " funds in support of the Day Care Larry Simko should not be funded, rather the Arts and Sciences the state to win medals for the Center. Yet both of these re• Senior right of council to parcel out Student Council Rep. honor and glory of YSU, Si,800 quests passed Council by a much Engineering funds allocated to it along estab• lished procedures. This quarter Jim Rak both the Miss YSU Pageant and Business the Pershing Rifles were funded Student Council Rep. over council's dissent. (Remem• Submit reasons for resignations ber we are not discussing the Rick Crossman question of should or should not T&CC be funded.) Student Council Rep. To the editor of the Jambar: the faculty; the improper selec• tention of university officials for The administration, by forcing tion of either outdated of extrav- a constructive response. Cer• council to carry an account which Dan Dunmire The undersigned members and agent 'showpiece' equipment for tainly, the resignation of almost council has previously refused to Arts and Sciences former members of the faculty of the department, much of it un• the entire faculty of a department carry, indirectly negates other Student Council Rep. the Metallurgy Department of suitable for university pruposes; should not be necessary to focus wanted council projects because Youngstown State University be• the ignoring of faculty advice attention on such a serious of limited amounts of funds avail• Jim Larene lieve, that it is vital to the future realtive to equipment necessary, problem. said department that they make excessive temper displays of the able. Arts and Sciences Dr. A J. Perkins public the reasons for the num- chairman directed towards facul• If council is to ever have any Student Coucnil Rep. Assistant Professor berous resignations of members ty, students and other university Metallurgical Eng. of the metallurgy faculty. employees; and the lack of confi• dence and respect in and for the Defense Sec'y Laird okays technical administrative abilities Dr. J.E. McGinness In the past year, four of the Assistant Professor of the chairman by almost the five assistant professors of the Metallurgical Eng. metallurgical department have unanimous concurrency of the metallurgy faculty. $1500 Marine combat bonus resigned because of our belief and Dr. H.B. Skinner opinion that the chairman, Dr. S. The above issues, along with Former YSU Assistant Prof. Ahmed, was not performing his WASHINGTON AP,— To spur- armed force by July 1, 1973, we others were communicated to the Metallurgical Eng. job in a proper manner. University administration, and lagging enlistments, Secretary of must imrpove manpower stability Defense Melvin R. Laird today and long-term retention, particu• specifically to the Dean of Engin• Dr. G J. Filatovs authorized the Army and Marine larly in the combat arms special• Prior to submitting our respec• eering, Dr. Charignon. It was not \ Assistant Professor Corps to begin paying $1,500 ties, " Laird said in a statement. tive resignations, we attempted to until April, 1972, and then only Metallurgical Eng. communicate the problems exist• after the four faculty members bonuses to men enlisting for com• ing to the proper members of the had resigned because of inability bat training. "I believe one step in stabiliz• Gebelein Papers university administration so that to get any constructive response ing the force may be achieved by matters could be corrected and from Dean Charignon or other The first cash enlistment bon• offering the $1,500 ground com• Dr. Charles G. Gebelein, the integrity and effectiveness of members of the administration us since the Civil War, the money bat arms bonus to individuals ;; associate professor of chemis- '•; the metallurgical department that the University acted" This is being offered as part of a accepting four-year enlistments, try at YSU, has had, two could be salvaged. action consisted of the combining 90-day trial running through Aug. and I have authorized a test pro• ;; research papers accepted for I; of the Department of Metallurgy 31 to see if this added incentive gram to assess this." : publication in scientific ;; These problems included; the with the Department of Chemical attracts needed volunteers for the ; jounals this fall. They are •; activities of Dr. Ahmed in locking Engineering. combat arms-infantry, artillery To be eligible, volunteers must up and hoarding for his personal > "Kinetic Evidence for Com- :; and armor. Officials will then sign up for four years instead of plex Formation in Alkene ; [ and private use valuable equip• The undersigned submit that determine whether to make it the usual three-year enlistment. ; Bromination" and "Polyester '; ment purchased by the university some effective and just procedure permanent. The bonus will be paid onl* : Formation by the Free-Radi- ;; for the metallurgy department; must be developed to enable fac• after the man has completed his ; calCopoltncrizationofCyclo- the constant personality clashes ulty members to bring such ad• "In moving toward President training and has been accepted • hexene and Formic Acid." : • of the chairman with members of ministrative problems to the at• Nixon's goal of an all-volunteer fox a combat assignment. The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY •Friday, June 2, 1972

the community can turn on to room 200 on the second floor of Community to benefit— the university," he says. the Jambar building, include Dr. Assad S. Kassees, assistant profes• sor of sociology and anthropol• Co-ordinator for the YSU ogy; Syretha Cooper, assistant Student Volunteer Bureau is professor of sociology and Perhaps Funny Girl star the handicapped, students serve volunteer program has "tremend• Diana Campana, a junior in A & anthropology, and Josephine Barbara St/eisand said it best the community and at the same ous value by making the univer• S. Aiding her are SVB assistant Beckett, assistant professor of when she sang "People, people time bioaden and educate them• sity more accessible to the people co-ordinators Philip Bracy, T & education. who need people; are the luckiest selves. in the community." CC freshman, and Niki Scardina, people in tne world." "Mutual benefits are achieved Assistant to the President. A & S junior. These three head "People. Many groups working Operating in this same spirit is by both the university and com• Hugh A. Frost, sees the program the SVB Personnel, University side by side, shoulder to shoulder, YSU's Student Volunteer Bureau munity through cooperation,'' as "part of the.learning process." Relations and Community Rela• helping those in need," says Ms. in cooperation with the Volun• said Ms. Solt, who is also the He says that student-community tions committees. Campana; "after all, isn't this teer Service Bureau Inc. located director of Volunteer Community involvement could "lead to a what volunteeiism is really all downtown: People-students, Services at Lehigh University w mutual acceptance and under• Organization advisors to the about?" faculty, and community-working Bethlehem, Pa. standing of one another." SVB, whose office is located in together to help others. "The community benefits not M.s. Garnet Moyer, director of Barbara Solt, a consultant to only through the additional man• the Volunteer Service Bureau of the National Stuuent Volunteer power the students provide, but Mahoning County, sees the pro• IN THE SPOTLIGHT Program, appeared last Friday at also through the students' crea• gram as.helping to improve the a luncheon here at YSU and tive energy and enthusiasm," Ms. student image "as more people DOWNTOWN stressed the need for university Solt explained. see students helping and Ln- and community cooperation in "Additionally, the students nmving the community." the volunteer program. benefit through this job exper• 71-rough the Volunteer Bur• ience of helping others in various eau, students can become in• aspects of social work," added Tony Signoriello,.junior in A & volved in constructive projects Ms. Solt. S, sees the program as fostering t h r o u gh o u the commu*' ty. One administrator, Dr. C. better relations between the uni• From tutoring inmates, of the David Bertelsen, assistant dean versity and the community: Mahoning Co jnty Jail to assisting fo;- Student Affairs, feels the "Through the volunteer workers,

4

Dedication festivities marking ger, chairman of the Department weight rooms, and numerous oth Best deal in town the opening of the new Beeghly of Health and Physical Education; er facilities of the newly com• Physical Education Center were Mr. Willard Webster, Director, pleted complex. SUMMER STUDENTS - Stay at held last Friday at 10 a.m. in the Athletic Department; Dr. Howard Beeghly auditorium before a Jones, President of the Youngs• crowd of students, faculty, and town Educational Foundation Referring to the building as Pleasant-Comfortable-Secure- plenty of closet space, the local news media. and former YSU president; and another milestone in the contin• modern and clean bathrooms, parking lot, lounge, President Albert Pugsley led Mr. William Higgins, Director of. uing progress of YSU, President TV, pool-table,- laundry facilities, etc. the commemoration, introducing Law for the city of Youngstown. Pugsley described YSU as numerous university officials, in• Following the presentation "extremely fortunate" in acquir• ALL FOR ONLY $10 PER WEEK cluding Dr. Burrows, vice- ing this complex, and it should do speeches several members of the, To reserve a room see John Shadonix at Lincoln chairman, Board of Trustees; Dr. group toured the large building, a great deal in improving future Towers or call 746-6667. Yozwiak, Dean of the College of taking in the sights of the hand• educational quality in the univers• ity. Arts and Sciences; Dr. Lewis Rin• ball courts, swimming pool, Also ask about our fall service room and board : program for the regular school year.

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSI FIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS YSU department of chemistry The federal Medicare Act of 1972 CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSI FIEDS will offer a Clinical Chemistry/ has funding provisions to meet Medical Technology program this projected need by dramatical• TO MY BROTHERS AND leading to a master of science ly increasing the number and size SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Thank you for choosing me as degree starting with the fall quart• of clinical testing laboratories." your Sweetheart. I love you all. MISCELLANEOUS er of 1972. it was announced last Dr. Rand said that the Univer• Karen. <1J2C) Friday by Dr. Leon Rand, depart• sity plans very close cooperation ATTENTION — Ya know what? The best people In the world belong ment chairman. with the Youngstown hospitals SIGMA ALPHA MU BROTHERS to Alpha Phi omega and that's the SUMMER IN EUROPE — Only AND SISTERS — Hava a wonderful truth. Love, Karen. (U2C) $2101 Call toll free 1-800-225-2531. and that versatile scheduling will summer and hope to sec you all in Free travel Planner! Prime Dates! Uni-Travel Corporation, (U2CC) Designed to provide manpower be arranged to meet the needs of tne Fall. You al) are the greatest. TO THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA Love, Mary Ann. (1J2C) SIGMA — Thank you for the honor part-time area students. He added bestowed upon us. We will wear the ATTENTION - OVERSEAS JOBS to staff clinical testing labora• FOR STUDENTS - Australia, THETA CHI — Congratulations on Star and Crescent with pride. Spring tories, the option will offer that "graduate assistantships are Pledges. (1J2C) Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All winning the V o 11 e y b professions and occupations, $700 special graduate courses in instru• available to full-time students, Championship. Good luck Sundh., to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, In Softball. Love, Mary Lou. (U2C) SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA — Good luck with finals and have an overtime, • sightseeing. Free mentation, automation, advanced and either a thesis or non-thesis Information—Write, Jobs Overseas, BROTHERS OF PHI DELTA excellent summer. DZ Love, Cynthia. (1J2C) Dept. C9, P. O. Box 15071, San clinical chemistry and selected project may be pursued." THETA — You're a great bunch of Diego, CA. 92115. (1J2CC) laboratory programs. The pro• Some of the courses involved guys. Have a nice summer vacation. Love (L.S.) StUbbS. (1J2C) gram is of particular significance are clinical chemical instrumenta- PERSONAL CLOSING ESTATE — New 1971 2 ZTA — Thanks for the fantastic Or. Toyota, Only 1,500 miles. Air. for students whose career plans tion-the principles and uses of mixer last nlte. tt was the best one conditioning, automatic, AM radio, may include clinical research, instrumental techniques as ap• with you yet!" Hope to have more GOOD LUCK ITALIAN DANCERS $2,767 New, asking $2,222. Call like this soon. Phi Slgs. (1J2C) — Anne, Jim, Diane,. Dan, Nancy, 793-1508 or YSU Ext. 334. (1J2C) laboratory administration or plied to clinical laboratory separa• Terry, Trudl, Cole, Julie, George, Bonnie, Dennis, Miss Kocinskl. Have PHI SIGS — Wishing you a good, ATTENTION YSU MALE — One teaching in the medical technol• tion, characterization and analy• happy, and safe summer. Don't a stomping good timet (1J2CJ vacancy In Unlvorslty Investments ogy field. sis; automation in clinical chemis* forget about Smelko's on the 11th. Corporation Apartment; $150 for Want to see you all there. Love ya, ANGE — Chickens don't drink summer quarter. If interested call According to Dr. Rand, YSU try-the interfacing of laboratory Kathy L. (1J2C) Shocklit Milk. Always, The Cra2y '747-1520 ask for Bob. (2J15M) Eights (take two). (1J2C) will become the 43rd institution instrumentation with data proces• pHl SIGS — we wish you all good PERSHING RIFLES — Have a nice FOR SALE — 1965 Green Chevelle in the United States to offer sing equipment; advanced clinical times- in the summer. And for the summer. Your sponsor, Rosemarle. graduating brothers, we wish you (1J2C). New Tires & Brakes, 799-1768 after chemistry-current trends in success and happiness. Love, Your 5;30 p.m. (1J2C) advanced degrees in this area, Little Sisters. £1J2C) chemistry; and • laboratory GOOD LUCK ITALIAN DANCERS meeting the future health needs — Anne, Jim, Diane, ban, Nancy, GROUP RENTAL — 3-6 people for of this country. "Clinical test• problems-stressing . individual TO OUR NEW BROTHERS OF Terry, Trudl, Cole, Julie, George, house apartment for summer. Also ALPHA PHI OMEGA —Thank you. Bonnie, Dennis, Miss Kocinski. Have single or double unit for all year ing," states Dr. Rand, "will ex• effort in solving chemical prob• Love your new little sisters, Lorle, a stomping good time) (1J2C) round. Low rates. Call 759-7777. Sue, Peggie, and Dee. <1J2C) (1J2C) pand in scope to include early lems. Also included will be three TO KENNY, LARRY, DAVE, AND recognition and preventative roles biology courses-bacterial phys• DEAR SIG EPS — You know what? PETE OF CIRCLE K — Thanks for FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1967 You're groovy, heavy, neato-bosso, the great game Sunday. We'll get it MG Midget. For late model in addition to the present limited iology, pathogenic bacteria, and and all those good words. Yours right yet. The Injured Girls of motorcycle call after 5:15 545-3179 Truly, Tootsle. (1J2C) Locker 6.(1J2C) or 743-7541. (1J2C) uses for already present diseases. virology. Friday, June 2, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 11 YSU faculty sets pace—

During the past two weeks the gaining race late. YSU faculty has taken steps The significance of the devel• The private which have national, state, as well opments are broad according to a school selected the AAUP. as local significance regarding col• New York Times News Service . When questioned on the signif• lective bargaining. story by A. H. Raskin which icance of faculty bargaining, Dr. terms the puch for teacher col• Robert R. Hare, associate pro• The YSU decision is the most lective bargaining "union-type fessor of English and Chairman of recent in the nationwide trend activity in the erstwhile bastions the Collective Bargaining Com• toward faculty collective bargain• of professional elitism." Raskin mittee for the defeated AAUP ing. As of May 15, according to continues, "state and local civil claimed that "it is going to set the The Chronicle of Higher Educa• service employes [are] the only direction of higher education in tion, 254 institutes of higher area of significant labor headway . Ohio on a different course, bring• learning has some collective bar• in the last quarter century." ing it into line with the directions gaining representation. The higher e d uc a t ion is taking National Education Association, In Ohio, YSU is the first state throughout,the country." of which the YSU OEA is an y supported university where the Dr. Thomas Shipka, assistant affiliate, has the greatest number faculty has selected a collective professor of Philosophy and Re• of member faculties. In Addition, bargaining agent. The actions ligion and President of the victori• the NEA represents elementary It looks as though Theta, Chi second place teams, Beais Den were watched and the results ous OEA sees the victory as part and secondary school instructors will cop the Fraternity Division A.C. and Sigma Phi Epsilon. were awaited by other state facili• of a larger movement. Dr. Shipka and has a total membership of All-Sports Trophy and the Vik• Theta Chi will be playing the ties, and the YSU action is ex• stated, "we challenge our col• over one million. Significant in• ings will haul away the Inde• YSU Tigers for the.All-University pected to be significant in future leagues across the state to join us roads in collective bargaining have pendent Trophy for the 1971-72. Softball Championship. faculty-administration relation• in this organizational movement. also been made by the American school year as the sport season Theta Chi beat the Vikings for ships at said schools. Ashland The only way that we can up• Federation of Teachers (of the draws to a close this Sunday. the All-University Volleyball College is the only other Ohio grade our profession is to stand AFL-CIO), as well as by the Championship last Sunday when ligher learning institution which solidly together and speak with a AAUP, which entered the bar• The total points gathered by they downed the Vikes 15-11, las a faculty bargaining.agent. :ingle voice." the these two clubs will not be 8-15, and 15-8. The SigEpscame Golf team survives rebuilding— known until Sunday but they in third by beating Bears Den each hold a sizeable lead over the 15-13 and 15-10.. Rifle team bestows honors The Penguin linksters and net- opponent next year with the ex• The singles record for the net- ters finished out their respective perience they have gained the ters are: Hank DiOrio 9-3, Joe schedules for the season. The past season. Lucci 9-4, Jeff Cattron 7-6, Vic on its outstanding members ironmen compiled a 15-11-1 The individual golf records are Piccione 6-7, Ranger Cessna 5-8, The YSU Rifle team presented child, apprecition. Other awards record under head mentor Bill as follows: Angelo Petrolla Dennis Bianco 4-9 and Ken its outstanding members with given for tournament handicap Carson while the racketeers ran 1-0-76.0 avg, John Marsco 10-8-1 School 0-1. awards at a banquet held this past were, first place, Rick Adams; into the net once again with a and a 76-2 avg., Jack Hutchison Saturday evening in the Sweden second place, Chuck Ramser;and 4- 10 finish, dropping six of seven , 3-0 and a 77.3 avg., Frank Marsco House. third place, Joe Pohnitter. Vari• 5- 4 matches under new tennis 10-6-3 and a 77.4 avg., Frank The double records are: Diorio Awards were distributed to: ous shooting position a • vards coach Gary Stewart. Tuscana 5-1 and a 77.8 avg., Jim and Cattron 6-7, Lucci and Pic• Gene Ellis, high point man; Dick .went to Tom Owens, first place Carson's survived the rebuild• Maskulka 9-6-1 l&.Z avg., Rick cione 5-7, Bianco and School 3-4, Freeburg, most valuable; ^Russ prone position; Rick Blomstrom, ing year and the 15 wins gave him Kale 6-8-2 78.9 avg., Tom Squeg- Halko and Stoia 1-0, Bianco and Semchee, rookie of the year; Ed first place kneeling position; and a 21-year log of 266-76-10 while lia 7-11-1 and a 80 avg., Tony Joy Halko I -2, Cessna and ^ainco 0-1, Phill, most active; Tom Parsons, Pete Joy, first place off hand Stewart's young Pens have shown Jr. 5-9-1 and a 80.3 avg., and Bob Cessna and Halko 0-1, and School most improved; and Robert Fair- position. that they will be a much-tougher Goulish 4-1-1 and a 81.3 avg. and Stroia 0-1.

Provides med services—

The Free Clinic located on the an organizational committee. Clinic vary. They include physical second floor of the Disciple About 30 volunteers from St. examinations pregnancy testings, House at the comer of Wick and Elizabeth's, North Side and South pelvic exams, immunization series Spring Streets will continue oper• Side hospitals, the Visiting Nurse for those attending YSU field ' ations throughout the summer in Association and Planned Parent• trips or going overseas, upon order to "provide free medical hood responded. special arrangements with the services for the YSU campus com• Dr. Carmen Dellaquadri, head patient's family doctor, and munity" said Reverend Olin of the department of Eye, Ear, counseling and listening therapy. ^Knudsen, member of the Cooper• Nose and Throat Specialists at the Prescriptions can be given at ative Campus Ministry. Youngstown Osteopathic Hospi• the clinic but none filled because The clinic services open every tal volunteers his services on alter• funds appropriated for the Free Wednesday night, from 7-10 pjn., nate Wednesday nights with Dr. Clinic were vetoed by President is available to anyone. Persons Fogarty. Pugsley. The CCM is now writing under 18 must have parental con• Mrs. Jean Heck, R.N., out• proposals to organizations, especi• sent in certain instances and there reach nurse for Planned Parent• ally church groups in order to is ho charge for services. hood, along with six yough volun• procure funds. Those supplies and Dr. Joseph Fogarty, head of teers from YSU, is available for equipment available now have the department of the Obstetrics problem pregnancy counseling been donated by the CCM, volun• and Gynecology at the Youngs• and birth control information. teers, and some patients. town Osteopathic Hospital, initi• Twenty-five nurses coordinated All cases at the Free Clinic ated the program by approaching by Mrs. Alice T. Hill, senior in remian confidential. The most the board of the CCM, which education at YSU Have also vol• common are respiratory problems consists of Protestant and Roman unteered their services. and the least common are vener• Catholic ministers from the cam• The Free Clinic first opened eal disease. pus area, last November on the November 10, 1971. Since then possible sponsorship of a free 336 treatments have been given Need a ride to "Chicago clinic. The CCM is presently spon• to 233 patients. The most num• Wednesday, June 7 soring the clinic. ber of patients treated on one Call 782 - 7905 Look for the summer editions ' Dr. Fogarty presented the night was 24 on March 29,1972. Ask for Rafael

question of calling volunteers for Services provided by the Free !****** ajlverlfee. at reduced rates The Jambar, Page 12 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, June 2, 1972

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY '

Spring Quarter* 1972 •by Carl Basic Monday, 0800, June 5 through Saturday, June 10

The final examination time is determined by the first hour of the first day of the week that the course is scheduled. For example, a course meeting Summer is near. The days are getting longer. The classes MTWF 0900-0950, will use Monday 0900 which has its final exam M/0800-100Q. arc getting shorter. The jobs are getting scarcer. The normal school year is almost over. Traditionally, at CLASS FINAL EXAM CLASS FINAL EXAM this time of the year, college journalist recap the year's most exciting and interesting events. Although nothing exciting Hon, or Wed. Day/Time Tues. or Thura. Day/Time or interesting ever happens at YSU, this reporter will try to 0800 F/O800-1O00 0800 Th/0800-1000 Th/1030-1230 recap the eyar's events anyway. 0900 M/0800-1000 0900 1000 W/0800-1000 1000 T/0800-1000 The year started off with a bang when the Underwood 1100 F/1030-1230 1100 T/1030-1230 Research Center for Touch Football opened up the 1200 11/1030-1230 1200 Th/1300-1500 basement of East Hall. This magnanimous event was 1300 W/1030-1230 1300 Th/1515-1715 overshadowed by the opening of the YSU Chapter of the St. WOO F/1300-1500 WOO T/1300-1500 Chuck Political Description Home which proved beyond a 1500 s M/1300-1500 - 1500 T/1515-1715 1600 W/1300-1500 1600 W/1515-1715 shadow of a doubt that the official University Seal can or cannot be used by a non-university agent as a substitute for 1650 M/1730-1930 1650 T/1730-1930 Chairman. 1715 M/1730-1930 1715 T/1730-1930 During the Winter Quarter the entire university 1740 M/1730-1930 1740 T/1730-1930 community Was stunned by the news of the trade and 1815 W/1800-2000 1815 Th/1200-2000 1940 T/2000-2200 untimely death of Irving the Termite on the second floor of 1940 M/2000-2200 2105 W/2030-2230 2105 Th/2030-2230 the Raycn Building. Irving, who was best known for his autobiographical description of a termite's life in the inner city, ,-1 Tree Is Eaten in Brooklyn, died at the ripe old age of Day a. Classes scheduled to.meet five days a week at the same hour have an 83 after eating a wooden replica of a YSU Bookstore cash option of two exam periods at the instructor's discretion. register receipt. b. Courses that meet one day a week (but not evening) and all one-hour The Spring Quarter was highlighted by the near courses and seminars that require a final exam time will use n/1515- appearance of Deep Purple. This rock group was supposed 1715 or F/1515-1715 at the instructor's discretion. to appear at a Major Events Concert, however, three members of the group contracted the Bubonic Plague while Evening: a. Classes beginning at non-standard times (i.e., other than the above) touring Clingan-Waddell Hall forcing the cancellation of the will use the above table for the first time shown following their concert. starting time (i.e., V. 1700 will use V 1715 which is */1730-1930: This school year also produced many new characters on T/1900 uses T/1940 which is T/2000-2200). b. Classes scheduled only one evening a week (except Friday) will, meet campus. Notable among them was the "Boppin* Frosh". that day at the closest starting time: 1730, 1800, 2000, or 2030 This erudite example of the efficiency of the American (i.e., W 1830 (only) meets W/1800-2000, 1. 1700 (only) meets .M/1730-1930. Eudcation System shocked the campus with his forthright condemnation of the entire student body and his bad taste Friday evening and Saturday classes will begin at their regular hour on that in milk shake drinking dates. He is now residing at the day for final exams. Trumble County Home for the Hopelessly Bewildered. Notes: • 1. Final examinations are not to be given before the final examination individuals continued to make most of the news when schedule period. the Ohio Federal Court held that a faculty member can be 2. Examinations must be held at the hour scheduled because the classroom fired for failing to yield right of way to" a department may not be available at other times. 3, chairman on the Ohio Turnpike. This proved to be a test If a student has more than three s;;a- ii.r,tio!.i o< o:.-. -'r.y ' L case and resulted in the firing of twenty seven faculty should attempt to re-schedule one (or more) of those examinations on another day when the teacher has an examination. members and the hiring of twenty seven former turnpike 4. A fee of $5.00 may be charged for a final examination taken at any tollbooth attendants. time other than the scheduled time. Permission for such an examination must be arranged by the student through the instructor of the class The outstanding event of the year occurred yesterday involved. when the uni\ sity's attorney was handed the paper work for a libel suit. The case was: The Human Race vs. Carl Grades Due: Grade reports are due in your Dean's Office 48 hours after the Basic. final examination and the last grade reports.are due iu time for delivery to the Registrar's Office by 0900, Monday, June 12, 1972.

WILBERFORCE, Ohio AP - Wilberforce University Thursday conferred honorary Doctor of Humanities degrees on Entertainer Bob Hope and on Dr. Arthur Fletcher, executive direc• tor of the United Negro College DURING FINALS WEEK, DON'T FORGET THE QUARTERLY BUY-BACK AT THE YSU Fund. About 1,100 persons attended BOOKSTORE. THE BOOKSTORE WILL CONSIDER BUYING BACK TEXT BOOKS BEING the special convocation. "Blacks must continue to oc• USED FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER. cupy the territory which has been captured," said Dr. Fletcher, re• ferring to the five civil rights IN ADDITION, A PROFESSIONAL BUYER FROM THE WALLACE COLLEGE BOOK CO. amendments. He was the princi• pal convocation speaker. WILL BE HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, <3UNE 8 & 9 TO CONSIDER ALL TEXT• Balck colleges must education the present generation to assume BOOKS , WHETHER USED HERE OR NOT. the roles that graduates of black colleges in the 1940's and 1950's won, Dr. Fletcher said. By 1990, he said, blacks must have made the dream of Martin Luther King a reality. Hope, in a brief talk, called the Vietnam war a bungled effort and said the end of U.S. involvement 570 Fifth Ave was near.