YOUNGSTOWN ..STATE UNIVERSITY

"Before we respond to the events into those which occurred rightness or wrongness of what inside the fieldhouse during the occurred at Struthers we have to show and those which occurred in investigate the allegations thor• areas adjacent to the fieldhouse oughly " stated Dr. John J. after the concert ended. -Coffelt, vice-president of admin- Davis stated that "We are not strative affairs, commenting yes• responsible for what happened on terday on charges of misconduct peoples front lawns and porches." at the Student Government- He also expressed annoyance over sponsored concert Sunday night- the release of the charges to the at Struthers Field House. local paper before it was pre• Drinking, smoking, drug use sented to the university. and sex play were reasons that L. Dr. Coffelt was also of the J. Fedor, asst. supt. at Struthers belief that "the university can gave to Dr. Coffelt in a letter take responsibility only for the denying future use of the field- happenings at the rented facility. house to YSU. While I regret the untoward be• Dr. Coffelt said that he met havior that happened in the. with leaders of Student Govern• neighboring community, I agree ment and the Major Events com• with Skip Davis that we cannot" mittee Tuesday asking their co• be held responsible for it." operation in establishing the facts Rick Kost, student activities related to the'event. A decision' chairman, said that lagging ticket SPRING DRIVER ~ Jeff Suain, sophomore, Arts and Sciences, unlike many other YSU will be made after the compila• sales forced the selling of tickets commuters, finds he has ample parking space in the newly installed bike rack in the Bryson tion of these facts on the extent, to outsiders. "I question if the Street lot (S-4). Staff .Photo if at all, that YSU's contract with responsibility for these other the Struthers Board of Education ticket holders was the universities Former ambassador to UN— was violated. or fell under the jurisdiction of The terms of the contract stip• the police. ulate that \ first , the students The Struthers Police dept. told themselves will enforce the no the Jambar that no arrests had smoking regulations and secondly been made during or after the The Honorable Arthur J. Gold• Prior to that time, from 1962 to chosen from any of the arts ot that no alcoholic beverages will concert. berg, former Associate Justice ol" 1965, he was Associate Justice of sciences on the basis of their be allowed at the concerts. the U.S. Supreme Court and U.S. the U.S. Supreme Court, having education and their ability to According to Skip Davis, Stud• representative to the United Na• been appointed by the late Presi• inspire young people. ent Council chairman, the investi• Dem. candidate tions, will be the next Skeggs dent John F. Kennedy. He also The lecture is free and open to gation will attempt to determine Lecturer at 8 p.m. Friday, April served in President Kennedy's the public. not only what took place at the 21, in Stambaugh Auditorium. cabinet as Secretary of Labor for concert but also to separate the The twelfth semi-annual, one year. Skeggs Lecturer to appear at YSU, Goldberg will speak on General Counsel for the Con• .Senator Henry Jackson "Perspectives on the American gress of Industrial Organizations (D-Washington), a declared candi• Future." (CIO) from 1948 to 1955, and date for the Democratic presiden• Now a partner in a prominent for the United Steel Workers of A decision is expected the first dean of the Dana School report• tial nomination, will speak at 11 New York City law firm, Gold• America from 1948 to 1961, of the week from the faculty of ed. a.m. Monday in the Engineering berg served as permanent repre• Goldberg was also special counsel the Dana School of Music on "A quorum was present at the and,Science Building Auditorium, sentative of the U.S. to the for the AFL-CIO and general whether they approve of the ap• opening of the meeting, but some Atty. Don L. Hahni, Jackson's

United Nationss with rank of Am• counsel for the Industrial Union pearance here next year of the faculty had to leave because of 19th District campaign manager bassador, from 1965 to 1968. Department. Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. lessons and classes-their primary announced yestci o.iy. A graduate of Northwestern Controversy on the matter responsibility", he said. Sponsored here by Sigma Tau University with both a bachelor came to light last week when the The faculty will be polled on Gamma Fraternity, Jackson will of science in law degree and a Artist Lecture Series Committee the issue by written ballot, Dr. answer questions from the audi• doctor of jurisprudence, Goldberg met and was informed by Dr. Aurand said, and the results will ence following his speech. is the author of several books, Ronald L. Gould, associate pro• be made known Monday morn• A press conference is sched• including "AFL-CIO: Labor fessor of music and a committee ing. uled for 8 a.m. Monday at the United," and "The Defenses of member, that unnamed faculty The Youngstown Symphony Voyager Inn. Freedom, The Public Papers of members of the Dana School ob• Society, £he other group that is Arthur J. Goldberg." jected to the Cleveland Orches-' expected to officially voice an Jackson is often called "the In recognition of the vital role tra's appearance I here on the opinion in the matter, will not Senator from Boeing," because of played by the late Leonard T. grounds that it would be unfair release a statement until Atty. his long-standing support for the Skeggs, Sr., in. the foundation of competition to the Youngstown John Weed Powers, its president, aerospace industry. He is the only YSU, a semi-annual lecture series Symphony. returns from vacation April 24. democratic candidate who has was established in his memory by. The Dana faculty met yester• Jack Hynes, manager of teh voted for the perpetuation of the the Skcggs'Foundation. day but was unable to resolve the Symphony, yesterday said that SST project in the Senate. Skeggs Lectures bring to the issue then because a quorum was any statement concerning Long a hawk on Vietnam, University outstanding speakers not present at the conclusion of Symphony policy would have to Jackson (aside from Wallace) is who are authorities in their re• the meeting when the vote was to considered the most conservative Arthur Goldberg spective fields. Lecturers are be taken, Dr. Charles H. Aurand, (Cont. on page 7) Democratic candidate. The Jambar Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, April 14, 1972

McGinness speaks—

A.I.Cit.E. Meeting The YSU chapter of Sigma ant professor of metallurgy and John Nyers, Jr. Tau, national honorary fraternity materials .science at YSU, will be Current Sigma Tau officers are The YSU student chapter of the American Institute of for engineering students, will hold the main speaker. His topic will, Joseph Celio, president; Joseph Chemical Engineers will meet at 11 a.m. next Tuesday, their annual initiation and awards be "Solid State Biology." Krcsovsky, vice president; James April 18 in room 23 of the Engineering Science building. banquet at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, The fraternity will present its Pavliga, treasurer; James Smith, Speaker for the meeting will be Fred Kubli, a April 16 at Palazzo's Restaurant. annual award to the most out• secretary; and Ron Backur, his• metallurgical engineer from Reactive Metals Inc. The Dr. John E. McGinness, assist• standing engineering freshman to torian. , topic will be titanium and its uses. Art Exhibit

The YSU Art Club is among local groups invited to Action/Peace Corps needs submit paintings, drawings, and sculpture to an art show Myron J. Netzly, assistant Toastmaster for the clinic will people in industrial arts/nurses, teachers, being conducted from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. tomorrow at comptroller at Republic Steel be Donald ,G. Edcr, former ac• Liberty Plaza shopping center. Students wishing to show business, math, science, Corporation in Cleveland, and countant for Youngstown Steel French, engineers, phys. ecf., their artwork may contact Mr. Larry Cameron at Strouss* Louis A. Wcrbancth, Jr., partner Door and past national president home economics. in the plaza in charge of the Pittsburgh Office of the National Association of See Action Peace Corps, of. louche Ross and Company, Accountants, while the modera• Representative in Kilcawley Lobby April 17-& 18. will be the main "speakers at the tor will be William "Pe try eh, assist• Ecology Symposium -22nd annual Accounting Clinic of ant professor of accounting at YSU at 6 p.m. Wed.. April 1<> in YSU. Reservations should be Sister Elizabeth Staudt, H.M.. instructor in biology, the Voyager Inn. made by April 15 through Alpha has been invited to participate in a''Politics of Ecology" Sponsored, by Alpha Tau Gam• Tau Gamma.-- Symposium to be held this Saturday, at Slippery Rock ma, honorary accounting frater• State College, Pa. Sister Staudt will be a .panelist on the nity at YSU, the clinic is held in. For ail "singles" over 18 discussion topic "Citizen Involvement in Ecology." cooperation with the Youngstown Chapter of the National Associa• tion of'Accountants and the Ma• nothing to buy, simply fill out entry blank honing Valley Chapter -of the j Group Experience Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants. : Students interested in participating in a Group An employee of Republic : Experience can contact the Counseling Center (747-1492. Steel since 1948^ Netzly was only Two-week honeymoon ; Ext. 461) or drop in Tujsday evening 6:30 p.m.. Ford in Monte Carlo, ioccntly promoted to Ins present glamorous French Riviera, : Mall. position after having served for in luxury seaside h Air travel on Pan-Ai several years in various account• 747, 3 gourmet me; ing capacities at Republic's Cen• sight-seeing trips, ! , , Free University Correction, . tral Alloy District plants in Can• plus $500 cash'. ton and Massiilon. He has also The Free University Course. "Life Elsewhere in the served as manager of corporate Universe." taught by Dr. Warren M. Young, assistant budgets with the Cleveland Office Luxury model Chevrolet 72 Monte Carlo sports professor of physics and astronomy, will meet from 2-3 and as administrative assistant to sedan, fully automatic the Executive Advisory Group of drive, power brakes p.m. Tuesdays in room 112 of Ward Beechcr Science and steering, air Hall. The Jambar had previously printed this notice but the company. conditioned. neglected to include the name of the building where the Netzly will speak on "Contin• Plus 580 class is scheduled to meet. uing Education - Phase II.M other Great Prizes An advisor to the management program of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration at Carnegie-Mel Ion University, Wcr• bancth was an associate professor of accounting at the University of 500 5 RCA color 25 Complete 50 Portable Columbia Pittsburgh and an accountant in GAP A new YSU study group, Dr. Ralph G. Crum, associate portable Home electric - Stereo residence at the Pennsylvania Make-up Albums. Campus Action Teams (CAT) professor of engineering technol• TV Sets Movie Sets State University and at Lehigh Mirrors established under the direction of ogy: Dr. Adolphus C. Hailstork, University. Past-president of the Nothing to buy—no obligation. Dr. EarlE. Edgar, vice president assistant professor pi music; Pennsylvania Institute of Certi• Come in for your free entry blank today. for academic affairs, have started Thomas H. Martindale, Bursar; fied Public Accountants and a Sweepstakes End July 31,1972 working on a set of status reports Dr. Junanita G. Roderick, assist• member of the Governing Council this quarter to identify goals and ant professor of elementary edu• of the American Institute of various problems of the cation; Dr. Matthew Siman, asso- CPA's and the Advisory Commit• University. icate professor of electrical eng• tee on Professional Development CAT will, be concerned with ineering; Lawrence Simko, presi• of the A1CPAV Werbaneth" will long range goals as well as dent of Student Government; talk on "The Expanding Role of WE SELL YOUNGSTOWN STATE immediate problems sucli as stu• Skip Davis, chairman of Student UNIVERSITY RINGS the Public Accountant." dent services. The status reports Council; and a member of: the wO! be an accumulation of in• YSU Board of Trustees to be formation and opinions from all named. segments of the university in an attempt to identify as clearly as The Central Committee has possible the areas of agreement recommended that the Campus and disagreement within the uni• Action Teams be composed of versity as a basis for concrete eight committees with five to Xiving Room luxuriously furnished & decorated... UNIVERSITY APPROVED ••uction. eight persons per committee to be Kitchen & Dining Room — all new modern appliances, including garbage disposal... Dr. Edgar appointed an ;ill- elected by the various,depart• Bedrooms — furnished and individual study desks- University Central Committee to ment. Each school will be repre• Bathroom — w'th tubs and ceramic tile showers with double sinks. be headed by Dr. Irwin Cohen, sented by a committee except the VACANCIES AVAILABLE professor of chemistry, which will School of Arts and Sciences provide leadership for the study which will be represented by a Completely furnished, carpeted arid draped... group Other members of the committee except the School of I Central Committee are Dr. C. Arts and Sciences which will have David Bertclscn. assistant dean of separate committees for human• SEE 0DEL UNITS ON Student Affairs; Phillip F. Chuey, ities, natural sciences and social Investment, $65 Per Month Per Person associate professor of accounting; . (Cont. on page 5) iriday, April'14, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3 To be held Apr. 21-23-

Attainment of trust and open• at 2 p.m, and ending at 5 pjn. but the personal growth labora• ness among men and a feeling of Full-time participation is manda• tory is the first of its kind at self-direction is the goal of the tory. YSU. Today Tomorrow newly created personal growth This lab is a pilot project for a The cost for the personal Drama Construction from 9-5 laboratory sponsored by the Co• series of other laboratory exper• growth laboratory is S20 per IVCI* from 12-2 p.m. in p,m. in Stiouss Auditorium operative Campus Ministry. The Pollock House Drama Rehearsal from 7-11 iences benefiting the students/ person, however some scholarship History Dept. from 34 p.m. p.m. in Strouss Auditorium laboratory will be, held April However; its realization depends aid is available. Interested persons in Pollock House Baseball at 1 p.m. at Point 21-23 at the Disciple House on upon the success of this project. can contact Mr. Richard Speicher, Gamma Sigma Sigma Instal. , Park Spring Street and Wick Avenue. The Co-operative Campus Min• Protestant Chaplain to YSU, at from 5-7 p.m. in Pollock House Foreign Language Seminar The goals of the laboratory are istry does sponsor other exper• 631 Wick Avenue or 744-8946. Ail Sports Banquet from 6-12 from 9:30-12 Noon in Ward p.m. in Kilcawley Caf. Beecherll2 to enable students to acquire a ience labs such as a Transactional The deadline for registration is Sigma Phi Epsilon from 5-7 Pershing Rifle Field Trip at 7 greater trust in caring for them• Analysis (TA) Therapy Group, Monday, April 17. p.m. in Dana Recital Hall a.m. selves and others; to explore the Faculty String Quartet from ways they experience and re• 7-10 p.m. in Dana Rccit3l Hall Sunday spond to others' behavior; and to IN THE SPOTLIGHT OSPE from 12-1 p.m. in seek out others' perception of Engr.-Science Delta Chi Epsilon Rush from DOWNTOWN Drama Construction from 9-5 2-5 p.m. in Pollock House themselves. The event will feature p.m. in Strouss Auditorium Sis. Kappa Alpha Psi from 2-4 activities in group dynamics per• Dr-.na Rehearsal from 7-11 p.m. in Pollock House 222 mitting each participant to share p.m. i.. jtrouss Auditorium Sis. Alpha Phi Omega from and help one another with prob• Alpha Sigma Tau Pizza Sale 7-8 p.m. in Pollock House 222 from 11-2 p.m. in Kil. Kappa Alpha Psi from 2-4 lems. Amphitheater p.m. in Pollock House 220 The lab begins on Friday at History Dept. Lecture from Youngstown Music Teachers 7:30 p.m. and continues until 11" 2-3 n.m. in A. V. Room from 12-6 p.m. in Dana Recital p.m. Saturday's session extends ISO Fun Night at 8 p.m. in Hall from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., with Y.W.C.A. Scabbard & Blade from 1-2 Greek Sing at 8 pr... in p.m. in Pollock House 225 B Sunday's- final meeting beginning Stambaugh Aud. Delta Zeta Rush at 2 p.m. Shenfield speaks 1 **+++^+**+*&**+**++***^e+*++++***»***+**++f**+****+****

lecture Tuesday Cheerleaders Noted British economist and All full-time students, male and female, who are in Barrister at Law, Dr. Arthur good standing may pick up a cheerleading petitionin the .Shenfield, will speak on the topic FRh MA1EBOX Athletic Business Office in the Beeghly Physical "Ralph Nader and the Meaning of Education Building up to April 19. Try outs will run Consumerism" at 2 p.m., Tues• day, April 18, in room 212 of the through April 19, 20, and 21. Ward Beecher Science Building. SAT: LEFT END Greek Sing In the lecture, which is being sponsored by the YSU Libertar• Members of Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic ian Society, Dr. Shenfield will SUN: CHAPTER If Council will present their 20th annual "Greek Sing" 8 approach the aspect of the government .facing the con• p m. tonight in Stambaugh Auditorium. Open to the sumer. public, the program will consist of ten fraternities and six Dr.. Shenfield, who served as $1.50 All Weekend sororities performing a wide variety of popular and Economic Director of the Con• standard musical selections. federation of British Industries for twelve years, has taught at the Biles Speak on PEP* NEW PARK University of London, the Univer• sity of Chicago, Rockford Col• Dr. Fay R. Biles, director of the Physical Education lege, and the University of Public Information (PEP*) Project at Kent State Birmingham. Seen University, will speak to the YSU health and physical In addition to this he has also education students and faculty from 4-6 ,p;nv next been an advisor to the govern• Wednesday, April 19, in Room 10 of the Beeghly Center. ments of Trinidad, Uganda, and C0NTIN0US SHOWS Maddox' to Speak New Zealand, and.has served on several Commissions of Inquiry. 12-12 for economic problems of British - . Whyjs Mrs. Kathryn H. Maddox, coordinator of the Kanawha Caribbean countries. County Multi-Institutional Teacher Education center Recently appointed Director- I DANSK Charleston, W. Va., will be the main speaker at an open MIDNITE SHOWS of the International Institute for j SEXUALITET dinner meeting for area teachers and administrators and Economic Research, Dr. Shen• | SEXUAL FREEDOM cooperating persons in the YSU Teacher Education field also serves on the Board of j IN DENMARK | . FRI. SAT. SUN. program at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday, April 20, in the the Mount Pelarin Society, which KUc^wley. Center. ' ^ is a member of the Philadelphia ! breaking attendance records everywhere it plays? Society, and a Trustee of the Invisible Hand Society. 'Shows everything that the eye The lecture is free and open to of a roving camera can pos• SPECIAL RATES the public. sibly get down to see... the love-making scenes finally tend beauty and dignity to FOR GROUPS the movie and press the case Action/Vista against censorship to new frontiers." _p, e aybo¥Magaziri & PARTIES 'Genuinely erotic without the Action/Vista needs nurses, necessity of making the audi• lawyers, teachers, social ence feel dirty..." science majors, social —Hollywood Reporter •••••••oo«««*««»eeeee e workers, Spanish majors. "This is a landmark film...it See Action Vista will shatter.the laat tenuous Representative in Kilcawley restraints on filmic sexual I COUPON 500 Lobby April 17 & 18. freedom..." —Variety • •• 1 • I • The Jarnbar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, April 14, 1972

"Drinking, smoking, drug use and sex play" have been cited as the main reasons that the Struthers School System has refused to allow any more university-sponsored concerts at the Fieldhouse. Three coneerts'per year have been held at Struthers for 1 the past several years and non-students'have been permitted To the editor of the Jarnbar: • University intermediate courses in school or college language 'Tor at most of these events." that language; as for which one or some reason. The only test Mrr This letter is in response to Mr. two, he should consult the chair• Anderson could take after two Whether the behavior is to be blamed on YSU students or James Anderson's letter to the man of the Foreign Language years of Latin would be for the those from outside the university, the fact remains that editor of April 11. I couldn't Department. A student with two purpose of evading further study. smoking, at least, occurred at concerts during past years and begin to comment on everything high school units in one language Perhaps if Mr. Anderson had even on a wider basis than was witnessed Sunday night. We Mr. Anderson had to say, but I do may meet the requirements by not procrastinated and had taken question why, when smoking constitutes such an obvious have some advice for him. I taking all the intermediate the requirement as soon as he fire hazard in the Field house, the school system made no would hope that in future letters courses in that language. A entered the University his in• move to cancel any concerts in the past. It is only when the Mr. Anderson will refrain from student with one or no high ability to retain the knowledge contract expired, as it did with the Sunday night concert and accusing others of ''half-truths" school units in a foreign language' could have been corrected. I will the possibility of YSU using its own facilities in the future until he has first checked his own may meet the requirement by -not bother with the rest of Mr. exists, that the school system becomes vocal about alleged source of facts - The following is taking both the elementary and Anderson's accusations for fear of violations. a direct quotation from the YSU intermediate courses in one lang• being reduced to using his term• inology. His letter clearly re• And consider the alleged sex play. Is that a Broadway Bulletin concerning proficiency in uage, but he receives no Univer• sity course-credit for the elem• flected • immaturity as it was play about sex? Is it a boy and girl holding hands? Was the foreign language: entary course." written with extreme distaste. I concert only a facade for a planned orgy? Who knows? Who 'For the Bachelor of Arts degree, four high school units, if I failed to mention a pro• will let Mr. Anderson's letter even knows if the-'sex play" took place at the concert all in the same language, will ficiency test to be qualified for speak for itself. or after is was over? Did the police see it? Did they see satisfy the requirement, with no the eight hours of ^intermediate anything? Perhaps they only looked on in envy. In any case further study in the University. A courses after two years of a lan• they must have felt they did a great job because they've student who has had three high guage only because there is no made it known to the student government that they expect school units in one language may such test. There is a proficiency Karen Johnson immediate payment. meet the requirement by taking test available in language for stu• Sophomore The glaring fact is that the Struthers officials have one, or in some cases two, of the dents who have had no high French smeared the name of YSU because of rather ambiguous charges concerning what went on "at the concert." Most of the objectionable behavior apparently took place outside of the fieldhouse, as attested by the fact that bottles and cans were strewn mainly around, the fieldhouse and parking lots. To the editor of the Jarnbar: however, is the obnoxious con• more harm than good. Where the Charges of drug use are even more difficult to tempt for a government's rel• public welfare is involved we substantiate, particularly considering that no arrests were In last Friday's Jarnbar you uctance to assist serious artists is should be able to expect part• made by the 14 policemen present. reported that someone at the that it is almost. impossible to icipants to "rise to the occasion". It is unfortunate that the relationship with Struthers music school objected to a pro• measure the benefits received If the Youngstown Symphony must- end on such a sour note. But it is fortunate that the posed visit to Youngstown by the from these expenditures. So what cannot meet this mtclleciu;*! relationship has ended. YSU students will now be able to Cleveland Orchestra, considering happens when presumably com• challenge we must consider them enjoy future concerts in on-campus facilities. them "unfair competition". Such petent people judge public assis• to be merely competent tech• a position is absurd from a cul• tance to the arts to be totally nicians who cannot appreciate tural point of view since artistic without benefit, or even counter• their own artistic milieu. organizations teftd to raise the productive? Disaster. general level of public enthusiasm Speaking of counterproductive for the arts and are therefore •activity, professional jealousy Clyde Morris complementary. seems to be doing the Instructor What annoys me in particular, Youngstown Symphony a lot Economics Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular school year by the students of Youngstown State University, and under the authority of the University Publications Soard. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the oditors. Advertising rates on request. Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Mail subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jam&ar, Youngstown state University, Warns of creosote contamination Youngstown, Ohio 44503. OfMces: 629 Bryson street, Telephone: .747-1492, Est. 478-479, To the editor of the Jarnbar: The paint, Creosote, a wood If weather permits, the posts Marie A. Shellock - Editor-in-Chief preservative, not only could stain should be dry in approximately John Lencyk - News Editor In the interest of public safety, clothes, but could also leave an two. weeks. Unapathetically irritable, itchy redness on the Claudia Mcllwain - Make-Up Editor I wish to warn students of the. yours, harmful effects that may result skin. If you do lean on or bump John Krupa Jack Hagan - Copy Editor from coming in contact with the into one of the posts, quickly Freshman newly painted posts throughout remove this paint from the Geology News Staff '. Carl Basic, David Diroll, Pam Zander, the campus. clothes or .Skin with kerosene. Employee of YSU Landscape Com Nena Dominic, Dorthy Dodson Rich Docherty, Mike Mavrigan, Laity Sanata Joanne Griggs Make-up Staff Norm Bush,'Louisa Marchionda; Sports Dan Dunmire Advertising Ray Jackson, (Manager), To the editor of the Jarnbar: believe me, young man, we're black man's judgement when you Henry Nyce (Sales Manager), Lee Wise, proud from our color down to don't know what he's judging. Terry HickeyjLou Lucchi," Dennis Shiiilla, Mr. Gerald J. Evans, I don't our beauty and culture. • Believe it or not Mr. Evans, I'm not prejudice against anyone but „Mike Altiere, Ken Llewellyn • know who you are but by reading Every black person at YSU is your letter I can figure what you welcome in any black organiza• I am of the black culture and will Photographers \. Norm Vujevic, are and how much you know, tion just as every black person has stick by my people-, only if Joe Flake, C.A. Porto which in my opinion adds up to ; the right to speak for himself or they're right. nothing. You see Mir. Evans, the against his objections. . Now deal with your problem Compositors .Janice Baehler, Patti DeAngelis information which you collected As far as, in your terms, "mid• and maybe you'll learn, how to

: VaLanta Ellis, Jeannet.te McDew, was of no value or true meaning. dle class blacks", understanding criticize the blacks with more Vivian Ross, Cynthia Simcox, Donna Yurco First of all you may consider the problems of all the blacks respect and knowledge. Secretary .'.... .;.> Diana Campana (which is your prvililege) a middle depends on what problems you class black and a poor black, but speak of. If you mean our prob• this is where you fooled yourself. lem; (Causcasian) this runs under REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING National Education Advertising Services We're all blacks and because of one pattern for we stand hand in Gloria Brown 360 Lexington Ave., fiow York, N.Y.10012 this, which even we don't realize hand. Freshman yet; we're of the upper status and Don't every try and judge a Home Ec. Friday, April 14, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jarnbar, Page 5

Student Government has creat• any YSU student who has a so• ed a Student Grievance Board in cial, academic or related problem. To the editor of the Jarnbar However, I wish more students performances of our own college an effort to produce more har• Council feels students can do would show as much concern for orchestra? It is nice to have the mony and understanding between better work when conflicting our own YSU Symphony. aspirations of bringing in other fellow students and their activi• problems are non existant. I have been approached by groups, but we should remember ties. several students who have ques• There were only 250 people that support must first start at The motion was brought up by In an effort to create this tioned my views concerning the attending our concert last Mon• home. Student Council member, James. situation, any student with a legi issue involving the Cleveland day night. How many of the Larene, Sophomore Arts and Sci• •timate, documented complaint Symphony. Being a music stud• students who advocate bringing Cindy Anderson ences. ' would be able to receive confi• ent, I am sure I would thoroughly the Cleveland Symphony to town Junior fhe Board would be designed dential assistance. enjoy hearing them perform. actually attend and support the Music to provide personal assistance to

To the editor of the Jarnbar: intention of ending it now. The Southeast Asia within ninety (90) war will continue as long as Nix• days of his inauguration - No Congratulations for your April on is President. His re-election other presidential candidate has 11 editorial entitled, "Death next fall would guarantee four opposed the Vietnam war as long Diplomacy," in which you ex• more years of war plus four more and as consistently as has George plained the deceitfulness of Presi• years of prison terms for the McGovern. dent Nixon's talk about "winding POVv"s. I would urge all students and down the war" while in fact he is Our only hope is to elect a faculty to rally in support of escalating the war in Southeast man who is truly dedicated to George McGovern as the next peace. After the the Wisconsin President of the United States. I think it is time for the primary election, Senator Mc- American people to realize that Governn promised the removal Winston Eshleman President Nixon never had a plan of all Americans (including Navy Media Center Director and to end the war and that he has no and Air Force personnel) from Assoc. Prof, of Ed.

To the editor of the Jarnbar guage requirement to fulfill at guage requirement whatsoever to YSU for the AB or'BS degree (no fulfill at YSU. Regardless of how we person• proficiency test is required to ally feel about the foreign lan• enroll in this second-year,2-quar- Renee Linkhorn guage requirement issue, we cer• arter sequence). See the univers• Assistant Professor of tainly should deal with facts, not ity requirements in catalog: 16 French with assumptions. For the sake of hours of math-science, 20 hours factual accuracy, please consider of social studies, 10 hours of © 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. the following: humanities, 8 hours of language, ARIES, 1) The pro-college', or en• etc. MARCH 21-AFRIL 19 trance requirements, listed on p. 3) Since several languages can 40 of our catalog consist of: 3 satisfy the pre-college require-' units of English, 2 of a foreign ment, a student without a de• language, 2 of mathematics, etc. ficiency who would elect to study A student permitted to enter in college a language different YSU with fewer than these min• from the one studied for 2 years imum requirements has a "defic• in HS, would obviously have to iency" which must be made up. start with the first year,, thus This deficiency is not peculiar to ending up with 20 hours of lan• the field of languages; it may guage. This, however, is by his exist in other areas as well. For own choice, and not because of example, a student lacking both YSU policies. algebra and one year of the pre• 4) The university requirement scribed science would have to add on p. 40, described as "8 or 20" 9 or 10 hours of courses without hours is misleading or incorrect credit to his curriculum at YSU. (see points i-3 above), in any Likewise, a student with no lan• case, if we are completely impar• guage in H.S. would have to take tial, this "8 or 20" should be the first year sequence (12 hours) amended to "0 to 20": the re• at YSU without credit. quirement consists of only 4 hours for students with a 3-year 2) A student entering YSU HS preparation, and may even be with the prescribed pre-college 0 hours, for those with 4 years of requirements has an 8-hour lan- one language in HS have no lan•

If (Cont. from page 2) To say you're independent would be an under• versities entitled "Issues and statement. You do exactly what you want. And sciences. _ Alternatives in the Future of you say precisely what you think. Your candor The Campus Action Teams might even offend people-if it weren't mellowed State Colleges and Universities." by your irresistable friendliness and innocent exuberance. study will initially be based on a Next fall quarter CAT will Chances are it was your boundless curiosity that led you report issued last November by study in depth the results of these to Schlitz Malt Liquor, Taurus the Bull. Schlitz Malt Liquor is the drink with a spirit to match your own- the Antional Commission of the reports in order to, recommend Stay bold, Aries. You'll never have to slow your pace for future of State College estab-' action to the various university Taurus the Bull. Schlitz Malt Liquor is right there with you. lished by the American Associ• agencies regularly established for ation of State Colleges and Uni- handling such matters. Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. he Jarnbar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, April 14, 1972

To the editor of the Jarnbar: I do find myself adamantly coverage agreeing with one report the In my frustration and laughter Jarnbar made. The report an• To the editor of the Jarnbar: ciated with the "staff" and the be fulfilling something special for over the Savoy Brown review by nouncing the hepatitis procured university realize the importance herself, Home Economics stud• Mike Mavrigan in Tuesday's by Deep Purple, confirms my Recently Miss Martha Gries involved in such events??? Home ents and professionals and Jarnbar, I present the following opinion that they are a sick band. was elected to the office of Vice Economics is not "basket weav• Youngstown State University. which attempts to eradicate num• Is Deep Purple's recently released Chairman of the Student Member ing" or the such. I do not have to erous errors about the history, album on the national. charts? Section of the Ohio Home Econo• justify what it is because most Joan Raley personnel, and music format of a The answer is no. Savoy Brown's 1 mics Association for the year of intelligent people know or are Senior fine rock band. Hellhound Train is presently 1972-73. This is a great responsi• open-minded enough to find out. Home Economics Starting with the empirical dif• rated on -Billboard's Top Two bility and a very honorable posi• If one thinks about it, Home ferences, it was Dave Walker and Hundred at fifty-five. Like Deep tion to hold as a student in the Economics is the basis of life-it not Chris Youlden that per• Purple, Buddy Miles is without a professionai organization of Ohio deals with the teaching of con• formed as'lead vocalist. Youlden record on the charts. quit Savoy Brown three albums Home Economists (at the state cepts in food, clothing, shelter (Ed. Note: The matter that Mrs. What created the success for ago. level). and family relations. If people Raley refers to held'the same Buddy Miles and the "anti• As it was, a past member of want to make fun of this (the news value as other announce• The article also committed er• climax" for Savoy Brown? Was the Jarnbar "staff gave the story basics), then they should look at ments that the Jarnbar.routinely, rors in identifying song titles and the hour and a half wait for live to the present "staff." Then the what they value-LIFE or what? places in the Campus Shorts.1 their placement "on albums. The rock music the key to instant story was printed under Campus We in Home Economics heart- Tiierefore the appointment re-\ song "Rock and Roll," as referred Miles ovation? Being cognizant of Shorts. When will the people asso-. ly "congratulate Martha. She will ceived coverage in the Shorts.) to by Mike, happens to be titled the type of audience and mood, "Let it Rock" by Savoy Brown. Savoy Brown presented them "Goin Down" is not from Street with hard rock and boogie. When Corner Talking but from the you have boogie fans, you play -ray Hellhound Train album. Savoy boogie or get booed. The per• Brown has never had a larger former must decide what kind of band. Their present number of audience he is confronted with. Is To the editor of the Jarnbar: U enter the van. Jarnbar; then the maximum . five is the most ever employed. it an audience that claps for a I see no reason why the number of people would benefit Never did the band exist with monotonous boogie or one that Recently on campus there.was faculty should be more important from this service. When the issue four guitarists. Moby Grape is the sits or listens to musicians play a mobile Chest X-ray van. When I than the students in this health is one of public health, everyone only band I am cognizant of, to music? I simply ask that audi• attempted to enter it for its matter. Could it be possible for should have the use these utilize the facilities of four gui• ences give musicians a chance to services, 1 was told that its use-was- the Chest X-ray van to be brought facilities. tars. Savoy Brown has even had show their talent. faculty members only. However, to the campus for one day for the more than a few albums. They For an enjoyable evening of no signs stating this restriction use of everyone, including stu• Robert Kopac have produced seven American rock and blues, without an auto• were visible,, and other students dents? If this event would.then be. Sophomore • albums, not including.additibnal crat like Buddy Miles demanding made the same mistake of trying annoucned ahead of time in the Arts & Sciences English productions. audience participation, catch Savoy Brown at the Mosque, April 30 in Pittsburgh.

Dave KJeemann Senior To the editor of the Jarnbar: mencement speakers will all have Joseph Solimine, Jr. PSYCHOLOGY General Administration to be either homegrown or rejec• Mary P. Rigo We are extremely dismayed at ted outright, an entirely unprofes• Ward Miner Gilbert Atkinson (Ed. Note: Mike Mavrigan apolo• sional policy. M. V. Hare the efforts on the part of mem• gizes for the factual errors in his The Cleveland Symphony bers of the Youngstown Sym• Richard Nitsche SPEECH review concerning the history of Orchestra has a Federal, grant phony and some faculty members Thomas A. Copeland the band. He does, however, still of the Dana School of Music to which enables them to make con• James T. Henke D. Elser stand by his original views con• prevent the appearance in cert tours within this part cf the Alice Budge cerning the performance of the Youngstown of the Cleveland state. Have they been refused by Lewis Rosenthal POLITICAL SCIENCE group at Struthers.) Symphony Orchestra. Since the any other cities which have their James A. Houck Cleveland Symphony is among own orchestras, or is only Leonore Hoffmann F. Stevens Redbum the finest in the country, and Youngstown's provincialism Dorothy A. Hwopek since considerations of both fin• showing through? Robert H. Secrist ECONOMICS ances and distance make at• We should remember the func• J. Bunnag tending a performance in Cleve• tion which the Artist Lecture Gerald J. Pyle Donald J. Milley land a difficult matter, it would Series was intended to fulfill- William C. Baker seem that local musicians and that of bringing to YSU and the John A. Marsyla .BROADCASTING non-musicians alike would be community a wide range of cul• Barry Russal most enthusiastic at the prospect tural offerings. To what extent Robert Morris W. E. Foster of attending such a concert here, should the attitudes of a few local Thelma S. Miner and at a ticket price affordable to leaders be permitted to determine PHYSICS all. However, it seems that some the university's selection of such CLASSICAL STUDIES people fear, that an appearance in offerings? This matter must be Joel Henkel Youngstown of this orchestra reconsidered and baseless mis• David S. Ives might be detrimental to the musi• givings set aside in order that we cal life of the community by may all enjoy and benefit from a HISTORY bringing about a diminution of performance of this excellent support for the Youngstown symphony orchestra. Sidney I. Roberts Symphony, a conclusion which SaulS. Friedman simply is not warranted. ENGLISH Agnes M. Smith uaee story Surely one function of a uni• William D. Jenkins Clyde T. Hankey To the editor of the Jarnbar: requirement. (Notably omitted, versity is' to encourage the cul• Joseph May . . Gratia Murphy however, is any mention of his tural development of a com• Lowell J. Satre Stephanie V. Henkel I must express my shock and grotesque comparison of it to munity; to enter into a defense of Barbara Brothers dismay at the biased and.slanted Nazi concentration camps-whicrj cultural isolationism is sheer fol• John Wilkinson PHILOSOPHY reporting of the hearings on the provoked snorts of derisive in-' ly. If this university adopts the Anne Schafer foreign-language requirement in » credulity throughout the hall!) stance that nothing of a cultural Martin Greenman Lorrayne Y. Baud Tuesday's Jarnbar. The prejudice Next he reduces Dr. Ward's nature should be allowed in from Robert W. Peterson Bruce T. Riley of the reporter is first evidenced calm, rational-and considerably the outside, the only logical result Louise Einstein Earl Eminhizer in his lengthy and favorable-ac• longer-reply to a mere, two sen- will be that theatrical produc• Virginia Shale Barry F. Cohen count of Dr. Greenman's vicious tions, art exhibitions, even com• Margaret I. Pfau Charles L. Reid and emotional tirade against -the (Cont. on page 7) Friday, April 14, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN <*TATE UNIVERSITY The Jarnbar, Page 7

The Daily Kent Stater recently printed a list of proper actions one should follow if an arrest or search (legal or illegal) occurs. As a service to its readers, the Jarnbar is reprinting that list: 1. If you are arrested, stopped, or detained by the police; NEVER run away, strike an officer, or physically resist, whether you are innocent or guilty. Go with him. You can make your defense in court. 2. If the police attempt to search you, your car or possessions, make it clear that you do not'agree to any search, but do not physically resist one. 3. Ask the police if you'are under arrest and what the charges are. If the police say they have a warrant, ask to see it. Check if for your name, charge, judge's signature, and date. Carefully remember any inaccuracies or omissions. 4. Make it a point to notice and,remember the officer's name and/or badge number, the location and circumstances of the arrest, possible witnesses nearby, and anything which might be a violation of your rights, Write this information down at the first opportunity. 5. If nobody nearby knows who you are, attempt to let them know. Shouting your name as you're being led off might help. 6. Provide police only your name, address, and (if Photo by Mike Walker stopped while driving) driver's license and car registration. COLLECTING - Delta Sigma Theta sorority is today collecting for sickle cell anemia in the MAKE NO OTHER COMMENTS TO ANYONE. You have Kilcawley Breezeway. Sickle cell anemia is and inherited disease found in blacks or the right to remain silent. USE IT! Anything you say may individuals with Negro heritage. Delta Sigma Theta is a service organization and began the be used against you. Merely say that you want to sec a collection of funds yesterday. lawyer before you answer any questions. Beware of "friendly" conversations and don't discuss your case with others in the jail; there IS the possibility of informers. 7. Immediately and continually insist upon your right to make a reasonable number of telephone calls to your lawyer (Cont. from page 6) or to someone who will contact a lawyer for you. DO NOT anwer any questions, sign anything, or make any decisions tences that totally ignore his most pandering to the basest instincts smorgasbord of random courses in your case until you have talked to an attorney. compelling arguments! of academic Yahoos and Know- taken for a guaranteed grade, nor' Finally, this journalistic nothings-and those who believe narrow vocational training. As hatchetman rejects the eloquent in the values of a liberal educa• Mrs. Van Gorder (and others) defense of foreign language as tion, the integrity of the B.A. pointed out-another fact ignored important to the liberal-arts con• degree and the place of foreign by your reporter-~a certain cept offered by Drs. Hare and languages in both. amount of firm guidance, direc• g; Hankcy—not to mention several I agree with Dr. Greenman tion and discipline is a greater others-and instead inaccurately that YSU is not yet an "academic evidence of love for young people capacity use seen quotes a couple of phrases out of slum." However, it will soon be• and concern for their long-range (cont. from.page 1) in near future context that make them appear come one if he and others of his welfare than apathy, neglect and The parking decks are finally " 'to be sadistic and/or hostile permissivist ilk have their way. dereliction of duty—even in the be made by Atty. Powers. Mr. filling up according to John toward students! The abolition of all requirements, guise of absolute freedom of. liynes does not know whether Dubiel, one of the parking attend• The greatest casualty of this as he desires, would pit depart• choice. Robert H. Secrist Atty. Powers, is aware of the ants who said yesterday the decks incredibly warped and biased ments against one another, in Associate Professor situation. are usually about 3/4 filled. The account, however, is the increas• vying to tempt students by lower• of English Students in the Dana School decks can hold 1250 cars. ing evidence that this controversy ing standards in every way, and [Ed. Note: The Jarnbar has re• are circulating a petition urging When work is begun on die has boiled down to a power strug• would make a mockery of the ceived no complaints from any of the Artist Lecture Series Commit• new T&C building, the small lot gle between those who sec in it an degree. YSU would become just the speakers quoted at last Fri• tee to schedule the Cleveland in front of the decks will be opportunity to profit their own another "diploma mill." day's Arts and Sciences faculty Orchestra for next year's events closed and students parking there or their department's image at the A B.A. degree implies a broad, meeting and stands by its original "even against the wishes of cer• will probably park in the decks, expense of foreign languages, by balanced, liberal education-not a story.) tain unnamed faculty members of filling it to capacity, he added. Orr conducts Strouss event— the Dana School of Music." Many reasons have been given The Dana students will set up for not parking in • he decks, the a tables Monday in eh Kilcawley most frequent bung that it is Breezeway to obtain signatures inconvenient or too far from the on the petition. students* classrooms.,Mr. Dubiel Men's Chorus, under the direc• Mark Walker, professor of music with Thompson's 'Testament of "It's a shame that the students agreed; "Why should students tion of Wendell E. Orr, assistant at Dana, entitled "King Jesus is Freedom" and a setting of four in the university aren't being giv• walk the extra distance to the professor of music, will present A-Listenin'" and "Madrigale fur passages from the writings of en the opportunity to appreciate decks if they don't have to?" their annual concert at 8 p.m. on Mannerstimmen," will precede a Thomas Jefferson: "The God better culture in this area, Several students, all girls, have an Monday in Strouss Auditorium in tenor solo by. Michael Melnyko- who gave us Life," "We have "Candee Henderson, a music edu• uneasy feeling abi.ut the decks. i'ones Hall. vich of Austintown of "Brindisi" Counted the Cost," "We fight not cation junior and Dana represent• Demitra Sjoberg, senior in educa• The program will consist of from "Cavalleria Rusticana." This for Glory," and 'T shall not die ative on Student Council said. "It tion, said "I'm just not sure of Grieg's "Brothers Sing On," "Let selection will be directed by without a Hope." seems to me part of the faculty at it." She mentioned a deck that 'thy Holy Presence," byTchesne- Adair. Free and open to the public, Dana are trying to stifle our had collapsed at another univer• koff, Schutz' "Christ to thee be The performance of Cope- the YSU Men's Chorus consists of education." sity. Another reason, which ap• Glory" and "Sing praise to our land's "I bought me a cat" will 30 singers. plied mainly to the wintertime, is Glorius Lord," "Your Voices have three student soloists-tenor. Conductor Orr is a veteran of that it gets quite cold in the Raise," by Handel, and "Mary Melnykovich, baritone George more than 70 choral perfor-. decks. Had a Baby," arranged by Robert Bozovich of New Eagle, Pa., and mances with the Boston Pops Free the Jackson Five The decks are partroled every -<;haw with soloist Garry Adair, bass Anthony Galioto of Youngs• Symphony. He has studied voice half hour during the day by the tenor, of Austintown. ... town. and opera in Rome and opera attendants on duty and checked Two arrangements by Dr. The program will conclude production in London. by security policemen at night. The Jambar. Page 3 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, April 14, 1972 ' • <~-.

m « h •

PEDDLER - Tim Bennett, sophomore criminal justice, utilizing the ultimate in. Spring transportation, rides his bicycle past the library and the North end of Ward Beecher Hall.

SMILES AND SUNSHINE — Tricia LaCelle, freshman nursing, and Bill Hrinko, sophomore advertising and PR, display bright smiles while conversing in the bright sun in Kilcawley Amphitheater.

Photos by

Carl Basic

SUN, SOLITUDE, AND STUDY - Taking advantage of the warmth of the Spring sun, Greg Hovey, sophomore English major, makes use of the wall along the driveway next the Executive Offices to catch up on his reading. Friday, April 14, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jarnbar. Page 9, m.i ijym[ijiii HJI ip IJI iHI m Bright credits advisory comm. with Black Studies success

"The ^success for the black student and the university." by Jim Goldurs and he's been hung with it ever forth some of the. smoothest studies program, states Alfred L Thomas Franklin, counselor in Big band is alive and well at since(??). sounds ever put thorugh a torm- Bright, associate professor of Art black studies, described the pro- YSU. Anyone who cares to argue The first familier rings to bone, on an old favorite "Varia• and director of Black Studies, "is .gram as "effective and strong." must have missed the Woody many an ear, was Jim Webb's tions on a Scene", by Alan Borad-" because the advisory committee Mr. Franklin is involved in Herman concert Wednesday night "MacArthur Park". Given the bent, is a number the band will has gone through all the channels another facet of the program, in Stambaugh Auditorium; finger Herman treatment through and officially be premiering in Dallas of the university without political that of minority recruitment. -snappingly and foot-stompingly through, Richard Harris may have later in the year, had to be one of pressure or strong confronta• Minority recruitment entails the attended by over one-thousand cringed a little. the finest examples of musician• tion." recruitment of minority students people. The seconded half opened ship I've heard anywhere. Joe The black studies program has- from the inner city high schools After a few numbers by the with Woody asking Tony Leon- LaBarbra's drum solo, while very been in existence since October to attend the university. The re• YSU Jazz Ensemble, incuding a ardi, Dana instructor (and former clean, tended to sound a bit 1970 and has received approval cruitment program is also assisted spine-tingling medly from Jesus bassist in the Herman band), to typical (how anyone escaped the from the university senate and by the admissions office of the Christ: Superstar, the curtain come on stage for the awarding of "Toad"-"In-a-Gadda-Da-Vida" will offer a major beginning fall university. reopened to the sound of 'The $250 scholarship to Jazz En• era is beyond me). quarter. Other instructors agreed with Band That Plays the Blues" and semble drummer Jim Bickley, "Variations" seemed to be the Professor Bright expressed his Mr. Bright in the success of the the house was mellowed right junior in music, for outstanding show-stopper, but alas, the show belief that other programs started program. Robert Peterson, in• into "Adam's Apple" and "Easy talent and educational needs. Fol• went on to the delight of every in 1968 and 1969 have failed structor in English and Dr. Livin"', the latter featuring tenor lowing the presentation, Herman one, and then came "Caldonia" because of lack of structure and Domenic Capeci, assistant profes• sax player Greg Herbert. The and his Young Thundering Herd and the audience couldn't have unity. The black studies major is sor of history; are instructors in standards continued and then wasted no time in getting back to lasted any longer. Watching a one of the few in the nation that the introduction courses of black Herman tried his luck at vocal• what they were there for. The band that strong, play what they has solid base in the institution studies 601 and 602. izing an updated version of "THe stage once more exploded into did , for longer than you'd ever and fits all the requirements in Mr. Peterson revealed that the Blues in the Night", but to say "The Preacher" and moved right hear most rock groups play, just (he university" stated Mr. Bright. black studies program has given the number went without merit into "Light My Fire." again in• "knocks your lights out." He continued saying that he him a great deal of "personal just isn't telling it like it was, as a credibly blending the contem• Thank you Woody Herman, hoped the program, especially the satisfaction" in that many stu• clarinetist Woody Herman would porary sound as we know it, with may "vintage Americans" reign major, will provide the student dents have received a good deal of be more than hard to beat. the ever-contemporary magestic forever. And. one more thing: with the possibility of obtaining a understanding in terms of "cul• Harold Danko's piano and Al big band. Dear Boots, please find a new contemporary education, gaining ture and history." "The total Johnson's bass just couldn't be barrel to scrape the bottom of for skillfull knowledge and "coming program is very good" said Mr. topped on Wood chopper's Ball," Bill Stapleton took honors on your material, I think your old to "grips" with racism. Peterson. a tune Woody created at puberty, "Watch What Happens" putting one wore out a long time ago. . The program is available for Dr. Capeci asserted that the both black and white students to black studies program is "revelant Buckley hosts take advantage of because the and "serious." "Success will be vital importance and need for based upon the knowledge gained such a program in the community from the classroom and applied in Sun. is great. "The real benefit is to the community", said Dr. Capeci. the student not because of a Firing Line with William F. BBC Showcase will broadcast a Charles Darling, assistant pro• black or white world but because One comment from a student Buckley as host has Sir Oswald variety of musical selections at 8 fessor of history at YSU, contin• it is a technicolor world based on that had taken the black studies Mosley, former English MP who p.m., Monday. Mozart's Piano ues the Woody Guthrie festival competition." said Mr. Bright. course was of total satisifaction Concerto No. 23 will be played was imprisoned during World War with the Blues at 9:30 p.m., In a reply to a question con• with the balck studies program. by Vladimir Ashkenazy and the II as a Nazi sympathizer, talking Saturday, and at 10 p,m., Just cerning departmental status, Mr. Romelia Carter, sophomore in New Philharmonia; Monteverdi's about British politics in this cen• Jazz with Ed Beach features Bright expressed his belief that sociology ,ifelt the program was a "Gloria in Exelsis," by the Am- tury at 2 p.m. on Sunday, high• trombonist Eddie Bert. the suitation which, now "exists valuable experience. "The course brosian-Singers; and the Mozart lights next week's programming from the standpoint of a program reinforced my sense of awareness, Cocerto in E flat for two pianos," on WYSU-FM. could best fullfill the need of the. pride and identity", she stated; Later that day at 6 p.m., by the English Chamber Orches• Bookbeat and Robert Cromie of tra with Daniel Barcnboim and Vladimir Ashkenazy. Caster the Chicago Tribune talk about Justice dept. plans anti Citron's late evening talk program author Elie Wiesel's new book at 11:30 p.m. features Dr. Ann "Souls on Fire." The Boston Pops F a r a d ay, psychoanalyst, who against major television networks Concert at 6:30 p.m. has Arthur gives insight into the power of WASHINGTON AP - The Jus• A CBS spokesman said he un• dules have already been an• Fiedler conducting and soloists dreams and whether they are a tice department said Thursday it derstands the Justice Depart• nounced. Raymond Hickman and Ikuko significant part of our conscious• intends to sue the major tele• ment's goal to be an arrangement The department said ABC, Mizuno. The program includes ness. vision networks for alleged anti• whereby advertising agencies CBS and Viacom had rejected Mozart's overture to "Marriage of trust violations. A spokesman for would produce programs or pur• out-of-court settlements on terms Figaro" and "Non Piu Andrai," the Columbia Broadcasting Sys• chase them from independent offered by the Government. It Offenbach's suite from "Gaite At 9 p,m. Friday, the Heinz tem said the government seeks to producers, then pruchase time said NBC had not responded to Parisienne," Max Bruch's Violin Chapel Choir of Pittsburgh sings transform the networks into con• from networks. Presently net• an offer. Concerto No. 1, selections from Handel's Oratoriao "Athalia," duits for independently produced works control their own program• ABC said the suit was "with• Richard Rogers' "Two By Two," performed in St. John's Episcopal programming. ming, buying or producing pro• out merit." and the standard Pops encores by Church during their visit here as In a brief announcement in grams, scheeduling diem in specif• ' "We therefore rejected the de• Bacharach, and McCartney. part of the Dana Concert Series. Washington to the department ic time slots and then selling partment's offer- .and have in• said it had advised CBS, the Na• advertisers time within those pro• structed counsel to defend the Tom Montgomery announces tional Broadcasting Company, the grams for commercial announce• case vigorously," ABC said. American Broadcasting Company ments. It said *11.4 .percent of the and Viacom International, Inc. of A CBS spokesman in New entertainment programs shown in- Qualifications for Student The second, third, fourth, and its intent. Viacom operates cable York, where all the network prime time on ABC are produced Government President, Vice Presi• fifth runners-up will be her court. television systems and the syndi• comment originated, said the suit by the network itself. dent and Spring Weekend Queen All Queen candidates should cated program business formerly "has absolutely nothing to do "This is hardly a monopolistic candidates have been announced plan to meet in the Student owned by CBS. : with news programming and will situation," it said. by Tom Montgomery, Student Council Office April 28 at T2 Department sopkesmen de• have no effect on news opera• CBS said, '*Wc would lose con• Council election chairman. noon. clined to disucss the suits until tions." trol. There would be no balance, Government Officer candi• Any female YSU student with they are filed, possible within a ABC. said the suits dealt only from our point'of view, within a dates must be full-time students an accumulative scholastic point few days. \ with entertainment. program schedule." at YSU, have completed at least average of 2.0 or better may , Robert.D. Wood, president of : Both networks said the suits 12 quarter hours, and have an apply for Spring Weekend Queen. the CBS television network, said were expected to be filed Mon• accumulative scholastic point Candidates must file petitions the government seeks to tranfer day. average not lower than 2.25. containing 50 full-time student control of programming schedules A CBS spokesman said it was They must also file petitions with signatures plus their own pictures to advertising agencies and mo• impossible to tell whether or. not PARKING 50 full-time student signatures no no later than April 24. tion picture producers, and to the suits would have any effect NEAR YSU ON GRANT STREET later than 3:30 p.m. on May 1, prevent the networks from pro• on programming for the FOR INFORMATION The candidate with the highest . CALL743-1068 Monday. number of votes will be Queen. ducing their own programming. 1972-1973 season for which sche• The Jarnbar. Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday. April 14, 1972 SEALS & CROFTS Concert at Larry Simko, presicn.nl of value. This attitude has got to be and counseling without going to Mount Union College, student government, returned last changed." professionals. Alliance, Ohio Saturday after a four day confe• Simko is also looking into, the As far as the progress on the MEMORIAL HALL rence of lectures and exhibits possibility of receiving state funds student health center'at YSU, Sat. April 15 8:00pm sponsored by the American Col• for a medical clinic at YSU. There Simko stated that at this point he Also presenting BLUE MAX is currently a program of this hoped to bring to campus as soon lege Health Association in Atlan• ADMISSION: Advance $3.00 At door $4.00 ta, Georgia. Simko's purpose in type at Kent State. He would also as possible an agency whose job it attending the conference was "to like to see a "peer counseling" is to evaluate health centers in Tickets are on sale at Hoover—Price Campus center, Buckeye Village, Sand Orch (Alliance). find out what medical programs service at YSU. which has been order that a report of the ade• arc being offered at universities," started in other universities, and quacies or inadequacies of the Tickets may also be purchased by mail. Make and "to measure the relative suc• has proven successful as a way for present health center may be checks or money orders payable to Mount Union College. Enclose a self, stamped, addressed en• cess of other health centers and students to seek help in advising obtained. velope. medical programs." An appropriation of S275 for the trip was made available ATTENTION MALEl through student council at their STUDENTS - Completely furnished; carpeting, all utilities/ March meeting, but Simko stated /(ATTENTION _ / 'UMOC is coming; UMOC is coming; included—$150.00 per quarter. Call; that bis only expense was in /iUMOC is cc Weekdays 9-5 and ask for Mrs. f ASth. (2A14C) Knight or Mrs. Mostov. (1A14CC) getting .down to the conference flPHI MU — WINWINWINWINW1N since he had free rooming at . ^ WINWINWJNWINWINWINWIN- SISTERS OF AOPi - Tonight show PHI MU — YES wc will win. Yes HANDWRITTEN N A T A \! WIN WIN WJN WIN WIN WIN WIN- everyone what wc already know; WE will win. Yes we WILL win. Yes HOROSCOPE - Send-Date Georgia Tech during his stay. Bill WIN WIN WIN WINWINWINWIN YOU'RE NO. M!. Goodl luck at wc will WIN. Love, the Pledges TimcvPlaceor Birth and $2.00 to Greek sing. Your new pledges (1A14C) Stewerd, jr. chemical engineering V^WIN Love, the Plcdges(lA34C) Norma Box 928 Sharon, Pa. 16146. (1A14C1 (1A14CC) N major and secretary of finance, \|p H II SIGMA KA.PPA PHI SIGMA KAPPA - Best of Luck THERS — Wc know you're thct SISTERS OF PHI MU-Best of \ BROT luck in Greek Sing Friday! I know In softball. Phi Sig Love, Kathy L. ATTENTION - CoUegc life isn't 'accompanied. Simko, paying all s. greatest and we'll be rooting (or you you can do it. Love Judi (1A14C) (1A14C) vhat you expected socially? Join his own expenses. i J JO bring that first place trophy /lew campus dating service. Free. //home! Good Luck! Love. Gail & PHI SIG~S - Good luck in Send name, address, phone, picture, JACCI — Congratulations on age to Box 32, Youngstown. We'll Simko four, i that there were /j Kathy. (1A14C) SOFT-BAL Sunday. Love Little making little sisters of Sig Pi. You Sisters of the Triple T. (1A14C) contact you. (2A14C) three basic points to be drawn TO MY SIGMA SISTERS — To have a cute little brother. (Love, gether, each one of us has already Judi (1A14C) PHI SIGS — Good luck in Greek ATTENTION — Now isn't birth about health centers from the control better than war. For any won. Just by being a Sigma. Much SIGMA PI BROTHERS - Thanks Sing tonight. Show them you're No. conference which would prove to / Sigma Love, Tina R. (1A14C) .3. Your Little Sisters. (1A14C) birth control information see for making me part of the gang! Population Information Center be valuable as guidelines if YSU is YpHI DELTS — Good luck on Good luck in Greek Sing, Lil sis luv, < Mon. thru Fri. 10-2 Ford Hall room / / Sunday as the fantastic Phi's open Jacci. (2A14C) CONGRATULATIONS - Phi Sigs .16. (2A14C) successful in obtaining its own \1 another season! Congratulations to on your new brothers. Phi Sig Love, ATTENTION - OVERSEAS JOBS student health clinic. First, Simko ^ the new. brothers—Ernie. Joe, TO OUR NEW LITTLE Kathy L. (1A14C). FOR STUDENTS — Au-rtralia, ^\ George, Sam, and Denny Love Dee SISTERS — Jacci, Phyllis, Bonnie, PHI SIGS — Best of Luck in Greek Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All stated that universities that do \ (1A14C) Re nee, Linda. Rosalyn. May our professions and occupations, $700' Sing, tonight., Love. Kathy. to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, have health clinics should have V SISTERS OF TRI SIGMA - We've relationship never wilt (again). PI (1A14C) Love, Your budding bros. (1A14C) overtime, sightseeing. Free students whp/are willing to put 0 worked long and hard and tonight' PHI SIGS - Tonight is the night to information—Write, Jobs Overseas, i\ we'll show just what "Cherish'.* SISTERS OF PHI MU - Phi Mu will show them you're the greatest! Best Dept. C9, P. O. Box 15071, San viable interest into it. Diego, CA. 92115. (19J22C) j J means. "Cherish" is Tri Sigma's be "number one after Greek Sing! of luck and lots of love, Karen & "If is very important to assure '/ wir-'ng first place —Candee. Good Luck. Love Pres. Mary Ann Linda L. (1A14C) SAM — Tom-Hope you have a great //UA14C) (1A14C) birthday. Don't get too drunk. Love PETE — Good Luck tonight Honey! and obtain student input into a / SIG EPS-"Till" Friday night. DEAR SIGMAS-We've done it Claudia and Sharman(lA14C) Phi Sigs are the best and I'm pround /Scholarship, Greek Sing and AU before-rwell do it agian! Sing with health center in order that it may of you for being one of them! Love '/ Events is ours. Let's do it all! everything you've got tonight, and SAM - Tom, Happy Birthdya, you, Linda. (1A14C) function," he pointed out. 'This / (1A14C) WE WILL bring that trophy home. Love, Sharman and Claudia is what we would need if we were Bev. (1A14C) (1A14C) /GOOD LUCK DONNA AND SIG SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA - Get ATTENTION C C ~ Lne can be DEAR SIGMA SISTERS - Today is to establish a clinic here." '/EP SINGERS,-Bring home greek Psyched! Friday night we'll BE hard—We're just here to put a few the Day! Tonight is the Night! Try 1 \ sing again. We can make it if we try. ROCKIN' the Stambaugh and we'll laughs in it. Love Your Two "Best Next, Simko stated that stud• your hardest and we can do it. \j(lA14C> being home First, First, First!!! Friends" (1A14C). ent opinions and gripes should be Sigma Love, Sue. (1A14C) Good Luck! DZ love, Lynnie. SIG EPS -- Make a clean sweep of STUDENTS — Part-time work on this weekend by beating the Phi Sigs (1A14C) taken very seriously. Finally, in SIGMA'S NO. 1 SIGMA'S NO. 1 research project. Call Dr. Redbum, Sunday in Softball. <1A14C> SIGMA'S NO. 1 SIGMA'S NO. 1 TO THE BROTHERS OF political science. (1A14C) conjunction with the area of stud• SIG EPS - Make Greek Sine Your SAE -— We're so pround to be part SIGMA'S NO. 1 SIGMA'S NO. 1 NEEDED—Girl to share 6-room Third in a row. Sing Your Hearts of the BEST fraternity on campus! ent gripes, Simko noted that SIGMA'S NO. 1 SIGMA'S NO. 1 apartment. $55 per month. CaU out Friday night. The BrotbcYs Thanks for having us—wc hope wc SIGMA'S NO. 1 SIGMA'S NO. 1 747-7059 after 5:30 p.m. on there was one particular one stud• (1A14C) can do more than ever for the SIGMA'S NO. 1 SIGMA'S NO. 1 Weekdays. (1A14C) ents had concerning centers and SIG EPS - Good Luck tonight in (1A14C) Bonds! Love JoAnnc, JoAnne, Lynette, Lynnie, Linda. (1A14C) that was that they felt intimidat• Greek Sing & All Events. You're WANTED-Lead singer to Join ' iNo. 5!!! Love, Tootsic (1A14C) SISTERS OF DELTA established rock band, "Noah ed in going for help to the center. ZETA — Good luck Friday night at DELTA ZETA SISTERS- High voice required (male or SISTERS OF DELTA Greek Sing. I know you'll be tops. — Tonight's the night and we know female). Must be willing to travel 'The users of the clinic feel / ZETA — Greek Sing is our time to Your pledgic. Lori (1A14C) we can do it! Get Psyched! DZ and perform four nights weekly. that they are at the mercy of the shine and show everyone we've got ATTENTION KIRBY AND Love, Kathy. (1A14C) Phone 743-8988. (1A14CC) (\ what it takes to be No.l. Love the CHRIS — Thank you for all your doctors in charge," he stated, and V pledges. (1A14C) patience,, time, and talent. We win BROTHERS OF SIGMA Pi - Good . make you proud of us. Love-Phi Mu luck Sunday against Theta Chi. that their further opinion is of no \vSISTERS OF DELTA Love, Your Little Sisters. (1A14C) \ ZETA — Good luck, good, luck, Sisters. 1A14C) SISTERS OF PH! MU — We wnat good luck, i'.ood luck, good luck, TO ALL PHI MU's—Good luck \ good luck, good luck, good luck, Friday nite and a special Thank-you Phi Mu to Be number one tonight! Love Pledges (1A14C) FOR SALE —1965 VW 'rebuilt \ good luck TONIGHT! The Pledges (or all your hard;-work. Let's make engine. Body needs repairs. Call PHI MU —Wc can do it and win s. (1A14C) it pay oif Love-Judy. (1A14C) after 5:00 p.m. 758-4780. (2A18C) tonight. Love, The Pledges (1A14C) Two-Man Art Show \) IOHN — Wishing you the best of ATTENTION-To my two' little 1966 SCOUT— Two wheel drive, ' ttuck' tonight at Greek Sing. I'll be second- sopranos. Good Luck Friday low mileage, body and engine in SISTERS OF PHI MU - Let's do it very good condition. 634-1815. there cheerfni: for you. . .and don't and you are the best little sisters. up great tonight. Love, the Pledges (1A14C) Elaine Juhasz, - assistant forget I love you. Karen (1A14C) Phi Mu Love, Judy. (1A14C) (1A14C) J PHI MU'S — "Keep it slow" Good FOR SALE — Custom mail-truck professor of art and Michael / PHI DELTS - Good luck on your SISTERS OF PHI MU —Kirby says Walusis also assistant // busy weekend Friday—Greek Sing. luck Friday. Wc can do it! (1A14C) camper. $250, see at 1125 Bryson, /. Sunday—Opening Game." Lots of we can do it. Let's do it, then. Love, 746-8309. (1A14C) professor of art are having a Y love, luck and laughter—Space SHARMON —To a great little Sharman, Claudia, Daria, Diane, Sue Ellon and Chris. (1A14C) FOR SALE -1971 MG Midget. two-man show at the [ {(1A14C) . sister—good luck Friday—Love your 11,000 miles, rust proofed luggage •VPHI MU SISTERS — I ain't LYIN'. Phi Mu Big Sister—Lynn (1A14C) CONGRATULATIONS - To the rack book value $2,000. Best Offer. Trumbull Art Guild through V" We'll STEAL the show Friday night TO THE PHI MU SISTERS - Good- new brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa. Call Jack or Jeff 747-3744 (1A14C) O . Lots of love, luck, and laughter. May 4. Hours for the show luck to the Phi Mu Sisters at Greek Love Your Little Sisters. (1A14C) > Klepto Kate. (1A14C) FOR SALE,—New unused "Mark are Sunday, Wednesday and Sing on Friday. Let's stay No. 1. IV" auto air-conditioner unit, \ jJGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Yours In Our Band, Becky. PHI MU SORORITY — Good luck Friday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. \NsiGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA complete. Best reasonable offer. (1A14C) . on Friday, Remember keep smiling. (2A21C\ SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Judy (1A14C) SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ZETA TAU ALPHA-Tonight's FOR SALE - 1960 Porsche. Convertible and hard tops. $40C SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA the night! Good Luck Sisters! Zeta PHI sids — Ramble on to a victory Love, Phyllis (1A14C) over Sig Eos! We're with you all the will make a deal. Will trade for SIGMA. (1A34C) motorcycle. Phone 755-0645. TO THE CORVETTE BLUE way; expecially Pctcy & John!! (2A14C) GOOD LUCK—To the Sisters of CREW, — CHERISH the thought of Blast 'em I Love, Linda & Karen / Tri Sigma Number ONE!!! (1A14C) winning Greek Sing. (1A14C) (1A14C) FOR SALE —1961 Buick Special.: good UanspovaUon. Good tlrcc. / DELTA ZETA — I know wc can do SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — We can win Greek Sing and we will. SIGMA VIOLETS — Bring home $100. or reasonable offer. Call y it — Good luck—Delta Zeta Love that first place trophy! (1A14C) UA14C) 758-1438. (1A14C) (A Gail. (1A14C) .469 M.G. Midget — Mint condition 2ROR1TY — Let's show' ATTENTION — Phi" Sigs-Good MISCELLANEOUS 788-4384. (1A14C) can do it!!! "Fraz" Luck Friday Night. We're behind \ (1A14C) you 100%. We're number one. Love FOR SALE — Wilson aluminum golf ATTENTION PHI- SIGMA Youx little sisters. (1A14C) JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN, clubs 4 woods. 9 irons, bag call KAPPA — Good luck Friday night. I WOMEN — Perfect summer Job or 746-2284. (3A21C) v Vknow you can do it. We're No. 1 ATTENTION PHI SIGMA career. No experience required. \ Love Sue Powell (1A14C) KAPPA — Friday night will show Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. FOR SALE—8-track stereo tapes. Brand new & guaranteed. Over 100 next issue ^SISTERS OF TRI SIGMA — Bring everyone that the Phi Slgs Are no Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239-OK, Seattle, Washington selections to choose from. Any tape that first place trophy home! ONE. Good luck, Love Kath H.- 98111. (5A28CC) only $3.00 (1A14CC) (1A14C) (1A14C) i-riday, April 14, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 11

Penguin football spring train• Uniforms may be picked up by Norm Bush Randy Newman. ihere's a great amount of similar• ing for the '72 season starts at 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in Niisson Schmilsson, Harry's ity to both Lennon and Paul p.m., Monday in the Liberty Prac• the Beeghly Physical Education The mention of the name latest RCA release, is without McCartney in Nilsson's music. It's tice Field. Building, Room 41. For addi• Harry Niisson can bring a variety question the definitive Niisson very pop-oriented and extremely Practices will be held Monday tional information contact athlet• of things to mind: the theme song album. The versatility of the man suitable for top forty AM radio, through .Thursday for the next ic director, Mr. Willard Webster, from the television series "The is incredible in that he is able to as was much Beatle material. five weeks and are open to"" all head grid mentor, Coach Dwight Courtship of Eddie's Father"; a incorporate so many different male students who are physically 'Dike' Beede, or any of the assis• children's cartoon special on TV musical styles into this one al• qualified and in good\standing tant coaches in the Beeghly Build• last year entitled "The Point", for bum, and be successful at each. The importance of Harry with the NCAA scholastic qualifi• ing. which Niisson wrote both the On Niisson Schmilsson Harry Niisson in music today is that he cations. story and music; and the theme uses a rock band to back his own presents the listener with an alter• song from the academy award vocal and keyboard efforts. The native to the often ear-grating, winning movie Midnight Cowboy, use of such familiar studio names meaningless music of the Grand "Everybody's Talkin." as Klaus Voormann, Jim Gordon, Funks and Uriah Keeps around. Niisson presents perhaps the Jim Kehner, and Caleb Quaye No matter what direction music strangest image in popular music seems to add much to the quality takes in the years to come, Two handball courts and two and towels will be available to •. today, if is difficult to conceive of the album. Niisson will never have to falsely squash courts in the Beeghly players at a small fee. whether he's really as straight as Several years ago John Lennon adapt to any unfamiliar styles to Physical Education Center will The courts will be available on his music and appearance seem to was quoted as saying that his be successful. He is totally him• open Mon. April 17. for use by reservation for a one hour period indicate, or whether he's attempt- favorite American pop artist was self, and that is admirable enough YSii students, faculty, and staff. and can be made at the equip• in'- to be it cult figure similar to Niisson, and it's easy to sec why. in itself. The courts will he available ment issue room. ext. 346, not during the following: 9 a.m. to 5 more than 24 houis in advance. p.m. Mon. through Thurs. with' I'layeis must check into the the exception of the following equipment issue room "before class times of 10 a.m. to I 2 noon, entering their court and leave Mon. through linns, and 2 p.m. Iheii I.D.'s. Failure to do so to 3 p.m.. Tucs. and Thursday. would result in forfeiting, the Y,SU I.D. cards will be re• Courts. The fourth annual All-Sports Alumni Association, invited All- sports; the rifle team having no quired for use of these facilities. Recieational u^eofothei areas Banquet begins at 6:30 p.m., to• Pro, All-American Frank Gilford seniors. All of the intercollegiate The playing equipment must be in the Beeghly Building will be, night in tiie KjJcawley Student to speak to (he 27 graduating athletes in attendance will be provided by the players. Lockers announced as soon as possible. Ciit'eteiia which will honot all seniors and all those in attend• introduced by their respective university recognized varsity in• ance. GitYord is a reguair- on coaches. to collegiate athletes, managers ABC's Monday Night Football, The pitching dual of the has been rescheduled" tor and varsity cheerleaders who have Each of the seniors will receive Tickets ordered in advance year between Penguin Steve April 24. It is not known ps.licipated in the athletic, pro• a stainless steel plaqtre mounted may be picked up at the door but Bartolin and Ashland *s Col• whether oi not these- no-hit gram during the '71-72 school on walnut and engraved. with none will he sold this evening. lege's Ken Karvec was p c- pitchers will throw against" " year. their name and sport. They re• The fete is being cateied by the cmpticd yesterday due to in• each other on this new date. The sponsoring agent, the YSU present six of the seven varsity Univeisity Food Service. clement weather. The game

AWARD NYLOIM-LINED - NYLON-UNLINED

AP The baseball strike nded ment was made simultaneously in cessions, etc., and one cancelled COMPLETE LETTERING in hs 13th day Thursday when New York, by Marvin Miller, ex• national televesion game. SERVICE the owners and players agreed to ecutive director of the players' The compromise, th" to start the 1972 season on Saturday association, and, in Chicago, by the end of the strike ...^ity w.is ATHLETIC SPONSORING CENTRE without rescheduling any of the Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. made among the owners iu <' hiea- 86 games postponed by the play• Because of the fact that games go, where the National League 1506 Market St. Rm. 206 Yo. 0. er-walkout: postponed will not be resched• bowed to. the American League The end of the strike came uled, the season now will range and agreed to the shortened Phone 747-9452 after day-long discussions be• from 153 games for some teams schedule. Previously NL owners tween he owners, meeting in to 156 games for other teams. had been adamant about resche• Chicago, and the Players' Associ• Division winners will be deter• duling the postponed games; ation, in New York, that resulted mined on the basis of won-lost That led to a major hassle over in a three-part proposal made by percentage. what basis would be used to pay the owners and accepted by the Under terms of the over-all the players for games reschedul• players. settlement, the owners also will ed. The shortened season compro• The proposal was that the sea• contribute §500,000 to the play• mise skirted that issue the only son start on Saturday, none of ers' pension fund and $490,000 one still unresolved between the the postponed games be replayed to the health care fund in ad• owners and players when meet• and no moneybe paid the plaeyrs dition to the annual S5.4 million ings began Thursday. for the games post-poned during contribution they already had American League owners have LIVING THINGS the first general strike in the been making. been in favor of a shortened 103-year history of the sport. The losses involved for the season for many years, but never Announcement of the scttie- parties concerned are difficult to have been able to convince their estimate, but best guesses place National League colleagues to go the owners loss at over $5 million along. The deadline for Intra• from gate receipts, parking, con• WE'RE PROMOTING mural golf and tennis sign-ups is at 5 p.m. on Friday, April MOTHER NATURE! 28. Golf competition will be ATTENTION STUDENTS held on Saturdays, May 6 and Expert Typing Reasonable Rates Join in with Strouss' on the hcology move! 13 with tennis beginning on Visit the Ecology Shop, fifth floor downtown Monday, May I. Competition Theses, Term Papers for garden aids, nature's green plants is open to all independents Reports, Dissertations and earth herbs. We can make this a and fraternities. Additional green natural Spring with a little help information is available in Free Pick Up & Delivering Available from you and mother nature. Kilcawlcy, room 114. CALL: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 746-0514 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 542-3438 The J am bar Page 12 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, April 14, 1972

Katherieen Southerland Verlinda Baxter Basic Debrajean Smith Sandra Betters. . YSU . has joined Northeast Paula Marie Smith Helen Hobson Ohio Environmental Research With the coming of Spring a man's fancy often turns to Consortium, along with eight oth• from your Big Sisters of love. However, some of the things they love are not always er northeast Ohio colleges. so lovable, especially if the man happens to be an elected NOERC was formed to aid mem• public official and especially if the primary elections are not bers schools in reaching their po• tential in the field of Environ• far off. mental Research. During this crucial period of an elected official's life, a Composed of four state and time. which is in many ways similar to the feeding frenzy four private institutions - Cleve• experienced by sharks, these officials (who often love votes) land State University, University have a tendency to attack those institutions which are of Akron; Kent State University popular targets of their constituents e.g. drugs, booze and and YSU and Baldwin-Wallace College - .the NOERC's first pro• college students. ject will be a critical analysis Sometimes the attacks of the officials are justified, working towards a solution of the sometimes they are not justified and sometimes they take eutrophication (lack of nutrients, place in Youngstown and no one cares if they are justified. e.g. oxygen) of Lake Erie and the Recently, YSU students came under attack from the pollution of the many river basins and streams in northeast Ohio. Shangri-la Board of Education. The Board claimed that Dr. Leon Laitman, associate several students, probably descendents of the AttUla the professor of geography is the Uni• Hun out of Typhoid Mary,, had had a lovely time running versity's representative to the rough shod through Shangrila Field House before, during Consortium, and Dr. Lauren A. and after a recent concert. Sehroeder, associate professor of This rowdy conduct is absolutely unheard of in Shangri-la biology, is the alternate. which, again according to the Board of Education, is the , According to Dr. Laitman, "The pooling of the extensive Mahoning Valley's cnsw'er to the Garden of-Eden. resources of the eight colleges and The School Board further claimed that members of the universities of northeastern Ohio audience were drinking, using drugs and engaging in sexual should accord this group a greater play during the concert. Any long time YSU student can degree of recognition by Federal rule out or refute that last accusation, unless one considers and private research funding agen• staring, rubbing noses, and shouting as sexual play. cies, aiding the NOERC in its research projects." The rumors that there was drinking during the concert probably started after Dean Dean walked into the Field House and exhalec twice. The reports of drugs being used are' probably false, though this reporter was present at the concert and did notice an odd smell in -the air. The odor seemed to come from a group of spectators who claimed they had just finished a cerimonial burning of twelve copies of Walt Whitman's Leaves of.Grass. The only proof of the drug use hypothesis was a photograph which appeared in Tuesday's edition of The National Enquirer and which showed the Shangri-la Field House floating in mid-air approximately 25 feet above the ground. Finally, one student, who identified himself only as the "the boppin' frosh," stated that he was certain there was no one smoking LSD during the concert, but that there were a few people doing Coke.