Friday, September 22, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 50 No. 1 iar 1st class

The Jambar has been awarded a rating of "First Class" from the Associated Collegiate Press for by Jack Hagan the second year in a row based NewsEditor • upon newspapers published dur• The issue of possible faculty cutbacks is expected to be ing Spring quarter of last year. settled in the next few weeks, Dr. Thomas A. Shipka, The newspaper received assistant professor of philosophy and chief negotiator for "Marks of Distinction" in Editor• the YSU Ohio Education Association said yesterday. Atty.- ial Leadership and Writing and John Weed Powers, the chief negotiator for the university, Editing, two of the five areas also states that he hopes the retrenchment issue will be evaluated, for the second year. settled soon. records dating from 1967 wuen The critique commented that Dr. Shipka and Atty. Powers "relevant topics are given mature YSU become a state institution. have agreed not to release specific Dr. Shipka said that there are treatment" in the editorials and information concerning issues un• that the news staff writes "like still many issues on the table that der current negotiation. have to be se.ttled including pros." ON THE RIGHT TRACK - Mr. John Vitco (left), operating The OEA became the sole several proposals that the OEA The ACP is a national organ• engineer for the Charles Shutrump Construction Company, and Bob bargaining agent for the faculty as university ization of over 1,000 college and has presented t0 the Hobart, Junior secondary education, discuss progress on the a result of a election held last negotiating team headed by (Cont. on page 9) addition to the Kilcawley Student Center. spring. They have been nego• Powers. Among those yet to be tiating with the university since resolved are expanded insurance the summer quarter. coverage for faculty, proposals on .A&S Seniors Atty. Powers said that he be• faculty leave, structure of aca• lieved the OEA negotiating team demic departments, retirement is "very conscientious" and that All students graduating in benefits and a proposal con• •they have presented detailed pro• December are reminded that cerning the University Senate- Ted Seidler posals. He added that the sessions Staff Reporter - a formal application for gra- which is the longest and one of duation must be obtained have- been "very low key." Since the most important proposals ac• The YSU Campus Action Team, established to identify ; issue .of. retrenchment has been future university goals, will soon begin, circulating interim from either Genevra cording to Dr. Shipka. The OEA, Mann or Jack Franken- pushed to the forefront, Atty. Dr. Shipka said,-is also, preparing reports to committee members, according to Dr. Irwin berg, Arts and Sciences Build• Powers said, they are going to proposals, on faculty work load Cohen, chairman of the Central Committee. ing, and th; twenty dollar deal with that problem first be• ind compensation. Dr. Cohen said that soon after cil. The Central Committee was fore going on to some of the graduation fee paid to the He said that the Senate pro• the,interim reports are evaluated, appointed by Dr. Edgar. other proposals. Bursar's Office by the end of posal calls for a complete revision checked, re-evaluated and re- ' In addition to the Central With the release of the budget the week. of the structure and role of the checked, a final report will be Committee, the Team consists of last month, the OEA now has made available to the university three committees from the col• access to university financial (Cont. on page 11) community. The final report, lege of Arts & Sciences, one hopefully to be used by the uni• committee each from the school versity in formulating future poli• of Business, Rayen School of cies, may be ready by the end of Engineering, school of Education, fall quarter. school of Music, and the Techni• The Campus Action Team1, cal & Community College, and a f formed by Dr. Earl Edgar, vice special committee on Student A - president for academic affairs, fairs., consists of 9 committees and a Eacn committee co^ "ists of 1 Iff Central Committee to "be respon• faculty member from each de• .... ^ sible for organizing and colla• partment and three students from ting...reports, and for appropriate the school, two appointed by dialog with the various School Student Council, and one ap• and College committees on points pointed by the faculty members. Hi of disagreement; as well as for The team is receiving added help 1 engaging in such other studies and through the American Associa• activities as it deems proper and tion of State and Colleges and .helpful." Universities, and a Report of the National Commission on the fu• The Central Committee con• ture of State Colleen and Univer• sists of Dr. Cohen, chairman; Dr. sities. The report, set up in multi• C, David Bertelson, assistant ple choice format, asks pertinent dean, student affairs; Dr. Mary questions on many functions of Alice Budge, assistant professor, the university and presents a English; Dr. Phillip Chuey, asso• number of different approaches ciate professor Accounting; Dr. in solving problems and potential Ralph Crum, supervisor, civil en• problem areas. gineering technology; Dr. The Team is designed for as Adolphus Hailstork, assistant pro• much feedback as possible be• fessor Music; Thomas Martindale, tween'committee members and bursar; Dr. Juanita Roderick, as• the university as a whole, Dr. sistant professor elementary edu• Cohen noted. There will soon be cation; Dr. Matthew Siman, asso• a number of vacancies on com• ciate professor electrical engineer• mittees for students due to gra• ing: Skip Davis, chairman of stu• duation, he said, and it is hoped dent council; and Tom Mont• that no trouble will be found in L.A. RELIGION-Proselytising prophets from Los Angeles; talked religion to YSU gomery, president^ student coun- filling these vacancies. students yesterday in front of the Kilcawley cafeteria. The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, September 22, 1972

K3C Registration is optional—

McGovern Meeting Mini-Courses, a means of ac• will be available. Only in the cases place from 10 to 11:30 a.m., on An organizational meeting for Students and Faculty quainting students with the Co• of mini-courses numbers 2 and 5 Oct. 3 and 5 at the Disciple will the classes be limited strictly | for McGovern will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the operative Campus Ministry facil• House (corner Wick and Spring). ities and staff, will be offered free to those registered for them. Kilcawley. Hall Buckeye Room, Joseph May, assistant Speaking will be Rev. Tim of charge by the CCM throughout Presently, there are five mini- McArthy and Lowell Burk. Mini- professor of history and advisor to the organization the coming quarter, Richard D. courses definitely slated to take course 2, "Yoga and Eastern announced today. Spicher, Protestant chaplain of place in October of this quarter. Mysticism Meet Jesus," will be i;he CCM announced this week. The registration to be conducted, conducted from 1:30 to 2:30 Student registration for the will concern itself specifically p.m. on October 4 and 6, also at Lateef Attends Seminar mini-courses will be conducted by with these. the Disciple House. The course the CCM from tables which will Mini-course 1, entitled "Meet (Cont. on page 3) Dr. A. Bari Lateef, assistant professor of criminal be set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Encounter Culture," will take justice attended a seminar for forensic chemists next Tuesday in the Kilcawley sponsored by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous arena. Students, however, have Drugs of the U.S. Department of Justice, this week in the.option of lot officially regis• tering for the courses, and will be Washington, D..C. entitled to drop in on any class, taking their chances that space

Fleming Advises Play Tryouts HEAR YE HEAR YE Tryouts for the dramatic Robert E. Fleming, assistant professor of music and production Time, of Your ...... AH male director of bands, recently served as a university advisor •Life will be held at 7:30 p.m. for the contest music selection committee of the Ohio I Monday and Tuesday in students of the Y.S.U. Music Education Association for the 1973 large ensemble I Strouss Auditorium, Jones forum. You are cor• competitions. Hall, Dr. Bill G. Hulsopplc, dially invited to attend a associate professor of speech Delta Chi Rush Party. Paper Published and dramatic; has announced. Food, Refreshments, and About 18 men and 6 wo• friendly conversation men will bt: cast. A male Dr. Janet E. Del Bene, assistant professor of chemistry will greet you at the door. piano player and a male dan• TIME: Mon.. Sept. 25, 8:30 p.m. at YSU, has had her paper on the molecular orbital cer are needed, Dr. Hulsopple theory of the hydrogen bond published in the recent said. The play will run Oct. fPLACE:I33 Lincoln Ave. THE issue of the Journal of Chemical Physics. 30 through Nov. 4. I AMERICAN VILLAGE (Rt. across from the Engineering Science Bldg.,

•' - - , Eshlenian Writes Need transportation? Call 746-8285 Dr. Winston H. Bshleman,' director of the Media Thank you ' Center and associate professor of education, has had hist SIGN-UP The Members of article entitled "Technology or Printed Media-. Separate Areas of Interest * published in the recent issue of KILCAWLEY 116 Educational Technology.

SEP! 25-28 Attends Institute

Adoracion F. Gonzalez, assistant professor of political EMBROIDERED science, recently attended the intercollegiate , Studies Institute of the Eastern/Southern Summer School held at MUGS. MONOGRAM William and Mary College. Va. PINS - BUTTONS

72 ot. white Chess Assoication or black Monogram Pins or ceramic. Full Buttons for National color

sets will be available. h!9h : $1.50

Activities Classes PADDLES

Locks and towels are availaibe for students enrolled .in„ a activities classes at two dollars in Jones Hall. Air other Sutdents members of the university ccommittee will be charged three dollars. Mahogany. 01,1 pie. Natural or Walnut Intramurals finishes G re tit lettci-s receded Independents and fraternities wishing to participate in S2.50 to $15.00 intramural touch football and socoe' may sign up in Room 114 Kilcawley. The entry deadline for football is 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 2; the soccer deadline is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. October 3. Touch football begins Saturday and Sunday, WE SELL YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY RINGS >ber 7 and'S: soccer s^art^Tuesda^October 10. Friday, September 22, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

Dr. Clyde T. Hankey, Pro• erly taught at The University of WE A THER - Today will be mostly sunny with fessor of English, has been temp• Pittsburgh, University of (Cont. from page 2) temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s. A fair week is orarily appointed acting chairman Colorado, and Western Michigan. predicted with Saturday's temperatures in the 70s. will be led by Sister Mary of the English Department during Originally from Pittsburgh, Dr. Today ZBT Party at 9 p.m. in ZBT Katherine Blooming, H.M. 'The the recent illness of Dr. Margaret Hankey received his Bachelor of House Care and Feeding of 10-speed Pfau. She is tentatively slated to Arts and- Masters degree from the Intervarsity Christian Kappa Alpha Psi Dance at 10 Bikes" is the topx of mini-course return winter quarter. 'the Univeristy of Pittsburgh, and Fellowship from 12-1 p.m. at p.m. Off Campus 3, which, will take place from 11 Pollock House Dr. Hankey, who has taught at went on to earn his Ph.D. from School of. Educ.: Masters a.m. to noon on October 4 and the University of Michigan.. Home Econ. Club from 11-12 Degree Exam, from 8 a.m.-12 in YSU for the past 10 years, form• noon atCWH21 ESB 273 11 in the parking lot of St. John's International Students Org. at Episcopal Church. Mr. Ralph 8 p.m. at the YWCA Sunday Teets of the Deluxe Bicycle Shop Registration from 8-8 p.m. in will conduct the course. Partici• Strouss Aud. Women's Social Hour from 2-4 pants are urged to bring bikes. Delta Zeta Bakesale from 10-2 p.m. in Pollock House Mini-course 4, entitled "Get O.K. p.m. in Jones Hall Kappa Alpha Psi Meeting from IFC Rush Sign-up from 9-4 4-6 p.m. in Pollock 220 p,m. in Kilcawley Amphitheater Little Sisters of Alpha Phi and Stay O.K." will take place Campus Crusade for Christ Omega from 7-8 p.m. in Pollock from 10:30 to noon on October from 12-1 p.m. in Buckeye Room 222 10 and 17 at the Newman Hall Campus Action Committee Circle K from 2-4 p.m. in therapy room. Trained therapists from 9 a.m.-12 in Buckeye Room Pollock 222 Father Ray DiBlasio, Dr. OSPE at 12 noon in ESB Pearls of the Octogon from Alpha Phi Omega Booksale 2-4 p.m. in SAM House Straughan Gettie;-, and Rev. John from 9-4 p.m. in ESB Lobby Sisters of Triple T from 5-7 Wigle will be on hand. Mini- Alpha Tau Gamma from 10-11 p.m. in Phi Sigma Kappa House course 5, "Medication: A Samp• p.m. in Lincoln Project 501 Little Sis. White Carnation ling of Approachss," will be con• from 1-2 p.m. in Phi Delta Theta ducted by Sister Mary Ellen Saturday House i Paulus, O.P. from foon to 1:15 Football: YSU vs. North Little Sis. White Rose from p.m. on October 12 and 19 at Dakota at North Dakota State 7-8 p.m. in STG House Newman Hall. Mini-courses 2 and Newman Student Org. Dance Order of Diana from 7-8 p.m. 5 will be restricted to 15 partici• from 9 p.m.-l at Newman-Cata• in TKE House pants by registraton. combs Newman Student Org. SAE Welcome Home Party at Membership Meeting from 8-10 9 p.m. in SAE House p.m. in Newman Lounge Future mini-courses are cur• 99««9999»9999«9«99999l rently being planned on Nutri• tion, Ecotactics, Food Co-ops and other topics of interest. Courses loans simplified beyond these will be determined by student suggestions, which are ys new process bein&spHcitedbytheccM- The U.S. Congress has delayed According to Mr. Zeigler, the implementation of Section 132C, delayed implementation neces• the so-called "needs test", of the sitates the filling out of only Part 722 FIFTH AVE. Higher Education Amendments A of the Student Loan Applica• of 1972, according to Mr. Robert tion Supplement (2 copies). Each RECORD:; P. Zeigler, executive director of must also be notarized. "The len• WATERBEDS the Ohio Student Loan Commis• der will keep one and ship the sion. original to OSLC along with the HANDCRAFTED The Education Amendments application." bill, effective on July 1 of this •LEATHER year, required the "needs" test be applied to all borrowers said Mr. Zeigler producing recent flurry involving Parents Confidential Statements (PCS) and the Stu• Looking for a great meal? dent Loan Application Supple• Try Red Barn's combination of a ment with the notary public seal, a process painfully familiar to all lenders." The loan program for students will now revert to the "original tf you haven't had a BigBarney.f^ pre-July 1 provisions wherein bor• you don't know what you're missing! Two delicious hamburger f \ rowers having adjusted fross fa• patties, cheese, lettuce, pickle, 4\ mily incomes under SI5,000 qua• and our own special sauce on a ^' double-deck roll. Try it with Sizes 13 slightly higher lify for the subsidy and those French Fries and a giant Coke above SI 5,000 qualify on a un- today! priced subsidized basis," said Mr. Zeig• ler. He added that loan amounts Tri Tones - Bluti/Bone/Tan or covering the costs of education will become lender-borrower de• Brown/Bone/Tan terminations. Sizes 7 to 13 Narrow or Wide

Fall try-outs for YSU's Collectively ^ 1973 vansty golf team will be * held at the Ayalon Golf Hcourse in Warren beginning ^Monday, Oct. 2, Bill Carson, ffpenguin golf coach, has ^announced. H Sessions will be held on ffOct. 2, 4, 6, 9, 11 and 13 at ALL 12 STORES ^10:30 a.m.. All team Jsmembers from 1972 must Youngstowei, Eastwood Mall, Sharon, £|report for the first session on &QSL and Salem Areas The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, September 22, 1972

rge s dent voice in languages It is now apparent that American educators have been thinking of, and planning this country's institutions of To the editor of (he Jambar: whose foreign cultures are rep• tempting to determine the degree higher learning on a year-to-year basis without any thought resented by various segments of of student interest in Polish and to the long range forecast for our colleges and universities. The efforts of YSU student, Cleveland's ethnic element, e.g. other languages not currently Until the past year or so, they have thought only of Joe Magielski, on behalf of the Polish, Hungarian, Slovenian, taught at YSU. All YSU students expanding education facilities to accommodate the increase introduction of Polish language Serbo=Croatian, Arabic, Italian, are asked to contact this depart• and culture courses at YSU are a Yiddish, etc. The languages now ment to express their interest In' of students. More students, they reasoned, necessitated reflection of what appears to be a offered at YSU are traditional on Polish or other foreign language more professors, more buildings and more classes. national campuj phenomenon. college campuses. Polish would be or literature courses. The enrollment figures reported by the Department of Across the country students are a most refreshing addition to our Health, Education and Welfare for this year indicate a opting for languages not tradi• language offerings, and might lead leveling off of the number of students from elementary tionally associated with the the way for other infrequently to high school . levels.This, added to the already leveling off college curriculum. taught languages such as Slovak, of college enrollments, could mean a decline in the number Students in Greater Cleveland, Czech, or modem Greek. Dr. Robert E.Ward,Ch. of persons pursuing higher educations in the next few years. for example, may now choose The department of foreign Depart, of Foreign Fred M Hechinger, in an editorial in last Sunday's New York among several of the languages languages and literatures is at• Languages and Lit. Times, estimates that college enrollments will again take an upswing toward the end of the 1980's, when the children of the post-war generation reach college age. Most important for the immediate -future is that Feels Polish issue is tiresome legislators, regents ami trustees stop thinking in quantitative terms and begin to rechannel funds formerly earmarked for To the editor of the Jambar: Polish equality? It's getting a bit Ronald Kerschner tiresome by now. Sure, a fine expansion to programs aimed at upping the quality of our Bus. Admin. idea, but let's not go overboard. learning institutions. Professors need not be idled by Senior With all due respect to you Maybe your readers would lightened class loads. Smaller classes, more individualized and Mr. MagielsJa, are there no like a little variety instead of the instruction and more research are legitimate goals. (Ed. Note: The Jambar received other critical issues we can read steady diet we've been getting the above letter too late to in• YSU, though not one of the schools that need to worry about in our newspaper than lately. clude in the final summer issue.] about too much physical space, does need to join in a movement to persuade those who control the purse strings Scholarship to grads and seniors— not to tighten them and to revamp our education systems to institute improved curricuTums and provide society with the benefits of scholarly research. The empty seats will again be filled in twenty years. * Students interested in being a Ph.D. in a field of study single Fellows, and $2,950 for Hollow halls will become hallowed halls only if funds are considered as candidates for a common to the American under• married Fellows, plus tuition and not removed from the educational system!'A large portion Danforth Fellowship must con• graduate liberal arts curriculum • fees. of the money for this institution, naturally, comes from tact Dr. Clyde T. Hankey, pro• Applicants may be single or Approximately 100 . Fellow- Columbus and Washington, D.C. Those who might like to fessor of English, in Room 306, married, must be under thirty slups will be awarded in March of reroute funds into non-academic projects must be convinced Arts and Science;; Office Building. years of age, and may not have 1973 with all candidates nomina• not to and soon. The Fellowships, offered by begun any graduate or pro• ted only by Liason Officers of the Danforth Foundation of St. fessional study beyond the their undergraduate institutions. Louis, Mo., are open to men and baccalureate at the time applica• The Foundation does not accept women who are seniors or recent tion papers arc filed. s direct applications. graduates of accredited colleges in Danforth Fellows arc eligible The applications may be ob• the U.S., who have serious in• for four years of financial assist• tained until Nov. 1 from Dr. terest in college teaching as a ance, with a maximum annual Hankey, the campus liason officer career, and who plan to study for. living stipend of $2,700 for for the Danforth Fellowships.

anser 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 Board. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. 4 Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Mail subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio. 44503.

Marie A. Shettock - Editor-in-Chief Jack Hagan - News Editor John Lencyk - Copy Editor Norm Bush - Managing Editor

Reporters .... David Diroll, Carl Basic, Jeff George, John Manser, Dawnelle Ruggiero, Rich Docherty, Larry Sanata, Janet Norman, Linda Carney, Marylou Dantonio, Sue Harris Gail Kruskall Make-Up Staff . . Phyllis Delgros, Paul Senft, Louisa Marchionda, Peg Takach • Photographers .... Joe Jarabek, Frank McLennan, James Pascoe, Gary Schneide-, Larry Teaberry Advertising . . Terri Hickey (Manager}, Joe Beatrice Ken Llewellyn (Sales Manager) Darkroom DanDunmire Compositors * Patti De Angelis, Donna Yurco, Cynthia \ Simcox, Jeannie Hrichus i understand he's from out of state." Secretary Diana Campana Friday, September 22, 3972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5

Fall, winter and spring Fall quarter arts and Thirty-eight assistanships given— quarter arts and sciences sciences graduates are re• graduates who have NOT minded thai: the formal ap• applied for their senior plication for graduation sheet are urged to apply must be completed before now in the arts and September 29th in the arts A total of 38 graduate assist• In the William Rayen School Houston, Susanne Jarrett. Rivand sciences office building, and sciences office build• antships have been appointed for of Engineering, assistantships Riyad Mansour, Kathy Matthews, room 217. ing, room 217. the upcoming quarter in seven were awarded to Michealjtaliano, and Lois Monroe, different departments by Dr. Karl John Matisi, Massoud Keshari, The department of chemical E. Krill, dean of YSU's Graduate David Kirkner, Ronald Rizzo, and engineering and materials award• IN THE SPOTLIGHT School. Kin Ping Roy. ed assistantships to Micheal Graduate assistantships in the - Five assistantships in the Buczek, and Jaswant Patel. DOWNTOWN Dana School of Music were given mathematics department went to to Gordon Campbell, Richard Gary Doles, John George, Wayne In the School of Education six Howenstine, Linda Sercia, Charles McGlaughlin, John Pavliga, and graduate assistants, four in Way, Linda Welsch, and Ruth Shirley Rychlicki. History depart• secondary education, and one Ann Little. ment assistantships went to each in elementary and special Frances Gazdik, Karl Jones, education, have been appointed. James Lanz, Anthony Leonelli, In secondary education John David Rausch, Joseph Simmonds, Kish, Marlen; Petrella, John ' and Frank Wanat. Buckner, and Robert Dinell were In the department of guidance (he recipients". Carolyn DeFrance and counseling, graduate assist• and Linda Papach received assist• Educator, lecturer, author and antships were received by antships in elementary and special newsman, John Steinbacher will Stephens Baungardner, Dorothy e ducation respectively. speak on "Public Education: An Ideological Dilemma," at 8 p.m. Monday, in the Schwebel Audi• torium of the Engineering Science building. The lecture is open to the public with registration set at SI.00 per person by the spon• soring department of continuing education. The former education editor for the Anaheim' Bulletin, Steinbacher received the News• man of the Year award in 1972 etri by We the People. He has authored eight books including the best-sellers "Bitter Harvest," "The Child Seducers " and "The Conspirators: Men Against God." A psychology major, he has taught mentally retarded young• sters as well as holding down a self-contained fifth grade, having taught social studies in junior high schools for four years.

Educational Testing Service announced recently that under• Signing up for Army ROTC in college is no big graduates and others preparing to go to graduate school may take deal. No major commitment. All we'd like you to do is give it the Graduate Record Exami• a try. Take the Basic Course during your freshman and sopho• nations on any of six different test dates during the current more years. See what it's all about. You'll find that it's only a few academic year. hours a week. The first testing date for the GRE is October 28, 1972. Other That's not going to get in the way of classes, study, testing dates include December 9, sports or other activities. At the end of your sophomore year 1972, January 20, February 24, April 28 and June 16, 1973. you'll know for sure. Students planning to register for the October 28 test date are If you decide to go on with the ROTC advised that applications received * Advanced Course you'll be paid $100 a month during your / by ETS after October 3 will incur last two years of school. /' 3 a S3.50 late registration fee. The Graduate Record Exami• You'll also be earning your degree and / nations include an aptitude test commission at the same time. It's even possible of general scholastic ability and advanced Tests measuring for you to go on to ;graduate school. Then serve achievement in 19 major fields of study. The GRE Information may as an officer later. Check out ROTC now. be ordered from: Educational Army ROTC. The more Testing Service, Box 955. Prince• ton, New Jersey 08540: Educa• you look at it, the better it looks. tional Testing Service, 1947 Professor of Military Science Center Street, Berkely, California ROTC Jnstructor-Group 94704; or Educational Testing Youngstown Stste University Youngstown, Ohio 44503 Service, 960 Grove Street. or Evahston, Illinois 60201. 747-1492, Ext. 296 The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, September 22, 1972 Friday, September 22, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7

Map courtesy of Donald /,. Schmrtzmiller Parking Lots Supervisor

"U will be noisy and it wiii be the campus; and the digging of a location at about the corner of dirty. Later on, it will be mud• major tunnel system and con• Spring and Bryson Streets, while dy," Or. John J. Coffelt. vice- struction of a power plant. East, West and Central Halls will president for Administrative Af• Remodeling work was started be razed. fairs, said yesterday. immediately after the close of the The Central Utility Plant and This is the price that will have spring quarter on the S3.4-miIlion Destribution System construction to pay this year for nearly Kilcawley Center, and should be, is causing the biggest mess, espe• S22-million .worth of construc• according to Dr. Coffelt, "sub• cially on the perimeters of the tion projects now underway on stantially complete" by the first campus. campus, with another- week.of1 the fall quarter. Con• The tunnel system, which will S5.5-iniHion project slated to struction is on an accelerated connect all the University build• start near the end of the fall schedule for the addition with the ings and provide them with heat• quarter. completion date set for Novem• ing and air conditioning, is actual• ""Because of the compactness ber of 1973. The contractors have ly the second phase of the Central of our campus and the .amount of set as their goal completion of the Distribution System. construction now underway, this building by next September. The first phase involved the will be trying year fcr everyone." The Technical and Community purchase of equipment for the predicted Dr. Coffelt. College building is right on sche• Power Plant, with the third phase dule and is slated to be finished the construction of the building The University currently has by December of 1973. The itself immediately east of the four major projects tearing up the $7.5-million structure is the se• School of Education building. campus. These include the addi• cond largest building on campus The combined project runs ap• tion of some 92,000 square feet, and the most expensive ever to be proximately S4.5-million. plus the remodeling of another erected. The fifth project that is cur• 7,000 square feet, to the existing rently in the bidding stage is the Kilcawley Center; construction of Work is scheduled to start any University's music and fine arts the Technical and Community day now on the S6.06-million center, Bliss Hall. Located at the College; the erection of the Uni• University Library, and involves a present site of Ford Hall, the series of moves and demolition. building is slated to take two PERPLEXING-This construction worker is apparently looking for^ versity Library, which involves demolition, moving and construc• The former bookstore will be years for construction and is esti• itomething. What, lost lunch money? tion right in the very center of moved from its present site to a mated at S5.5-million. The Jambar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, September 22, 1972

aBtmvmmmmmwsramtm wa wan smawwa warn WKMMWBWH m WB IM WH anna mini M* MM wrawaaaw r Beeghly (Bldg. 01) Room Number Changes ^P\f| Cleveland Please note that all Beeghly Physical Education room numbers have changed beginning 'I Summer Quarter. The room numbers published in the original Schedule of Classes are Sport : are available now shown below with their new assigned numbers: 'Parachuting Old New Old Now Old New Application forms for the In• 08 107 100 ' 226 204 306 stitute of International Education 09 106 111 207 205 305 may be obtained from the School 10A 104B 112 206 206 .304 10B 104 A 113 205 207 303 campus Fulbright Program Ad• 33 100 133 249 212 302 visor, Dr. Ward L. Miner, pro• 34 119 158 212 213 301 fessor of English, ASO, Room 54 113 214 300 303. 57 114 216 329 Make Your First Parachute Jump 58 115 245 308 The program is offered by the Cleveland Sport Parachuting 116 59 246 309 U.S. government under the Ful- RD No. 2 Box 215, Grove Road 62 117 247 325 bright-Hays Act and foreign ,63 ,U8 • GarrettsvillerOhio 44231 donors. There are an estimated •nmwi HIWBinl BIMHniBB gains aw on mni«M ww •inwiBHw WHWKI Or Call 548-4511 590 awards still available. Brochure Mailed on Request i To be eligibile, a candidate wont must be a U.S. citizen at the time Training begins 9:30 a.m. of application, hold a bachelor's Wednesday thru Sunday. Closed Greenman's Monday & Tuesday. $35.00 degree or its equivalent by the includes instruction, equipment beginning date of the grant, have and jump. language ability commensurate Add to the list of the defeated 15 Years Experience tax reformers the university pro• with the demands of the pro• Spectators Welcome fessor in general and Dr. Martin posed study projects, and good "Center located 2.2 mites A. Greenman chairman of YSU's health. Preference is given to ap• South of Route 422 at Park- philosophy dept. in particular.' „ plicants between 20 and 35 years man, Ohio, off Rt. 88 on Grove Road. Dr. Greenman recently of age.. stormed the bastions of the The deadline for filingapplica • OPEN ALL, YEAR Internal Revenue Service arguing tions is Oct. 15,1972. that teachers and anyone who uses thinking as an integral part of their profession, should receive some depreciable allowance from the IRS. He defended his case by com• paring a teacher and his thinking to a carpenter and his tools. In the latter case, a carpenter docs receive some depreciation allow* ancc Dr. Greenman's first plan of action in adjusting his 1970 tux return was to define thinking as a pedagogical or intellectual in• strument. Considering the average The Book With the professional career of a teacher at Greenman 35 years, he suggested a 10% de• duction on his salary. Although Dr. Greenman found the IRS very helpful in exploring the possi- blities with him, they, of course, Eagle stamp Savings book! This challenged his theory. pocket size book is worth $3. Just . Dr. Greenman's next step was complete it, then use it like money to change his definition from in• We Specialize in Junior Fashions to purchase anything in Strouss' 9 stores. tellectual instruments to patents. Come See Us for Your Homecoming Outfits Y- We give Eagle Stamps for each cash or Literally, a patent is an idea, since charge purchase and double stamps on teaching is the developing of Tuesdays with cash purchases. Start ideas. And in the legal sense a Saving today! . Boardman Plaza and- Eastwood Mall patent is the right for the ex• clusive use of an idea by a teacher or thinker. Again though the IRS challenged the theory and went on to explain that a jwtent was depreciable only as a cost, and in no way depreciable as a worth. Furthermore, the IRS could not determine the cost of an idea and consequently Dr. Greenman did pay his 1970 tax return without any depreciations for being a teacher. Dr. Greenman. does believe that intellectuals; do get the short end in tax depreciations. Al• though he did lose his case he found the IRS helpful and com• 0 mented that it's Congress rather- than the IRS that is responsible for any changes in the law. • Fur'her he commented that there is still a good possiblity of finding some meansof helping in• tellectuals if only others would YSU BOOKSTORE cast some interest into the sub• ject. As for future assaults on the IRS, Dr. Greenman stated that he has no further recourse until the "for all your school needs'' tax law is changed. Friday, September 22, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATI- UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 9

enhance the group's sound on record. assifieds The live album, a vast improve• Jambar ment over the disastrous 1967 release of The Live Kinks is inter• S& (Coht. from page 1) FOl* SALE—1965 Dodge Van. H. V. plates. New tires, toed,cabinets , esting, but the pretence of three university publications and pro• and rugs. $375 or tratfe In part for By Norm Bush philosopher. Most of the songs on "throw-aways" on side two des• vides reference material, guidance sterao. 744-2902. 3SZVC Another chapter' in the con• Everybody's in Show Biz-zr& troys the record's continuity. and background material to mem• tinuing saga of Ray Davies and tongue-in-cheeck barbs concern• The Kinks have;i't released a bers in the form of bulletins and FWtfvwwyvywwvvvw the Kinks has just been released ing the everyday life of Mr. bad studio album since 1965, and digests. in the form of the group's latest Davies, from the food he eats in this effort is their best since Its critical service, which two FURNISHED ROOM--One or two album, Everybody's in Show Biz. malo students. Low rent-utilities '"Maximum Consumption" to the Arthur. The sound quality here is years ago awarded an. "Ail- Included. One block from campus. The album is a two-record set, light philosophy of "Unreal Rea• much improved over that of Mus- American** rating to the Jambar, Call 743-1406. (2S26C) including one record of all new lity." well Hillbillies, and Ray Davies* evaluates publications with those studio recordings, and one of live Before listening to side two lyrics are the best being written produced by schools of approx• concert performances. the listener must first be pre• today. Do yourself a favor and imately the same enroo enroll• MElt de L —Les jours passerout mals.mon amour ne piissera jamais, Realistically speaking, the pared to travel down the "Motor• get this album. You won't regret ment, by similar printing method toujours a tol. (1S22C) Kinks have been accepted by only way" where the "motorway food it. with similar frequency of issue. a small group of today's "hip" is the worst in the world." Next music listeners. Ray Davies is just Ray Davies takes you on his too intellectual to be concerned "Supersonic. Rocket Ship" where with getting listeners to "nobody needs to be hip, nobody "boogie". His goal is to convey a needs to be out of sight." message to his listeners. The final journey, ' Celluloid Heroes", is down Hollywood The studio album is a continu• Boulevard to meet such stars as ation of the standard themes Garbo, Valentine, Bcla Lugosi, Younastown State Students !!! * Davies has been using since 1967, and Marilyn Monroe. "Celluloid such as life on the road, the music Heroes" may be the best song business, down and out people, Davies has ever written. and life as fantasy. Two classic The production and arrange• ballads, "Sitting in My Hotel" ments on Everybody's in Show- from and "Celluloid Heroes," end the Biz is much improved over past two respective sides with both Kinks efforts. The use of a back• songs serving to reveal Davies the up brass group only serves to Future is debatable— I13EER & WINE CARRY OUT J teller debate year expected }

"I'm looking for a big year. "In addition to travel, we have 5 Minutes North of Campus It's been my dream to qualify for hosted successful high school the National Debate Trounamcnt workshops and collegiate debates Featuring Cold Beer & Wine to Go and this year we have the material the past few years." to accomplish that end,'* claims Dr. O'Neill intends to expand YSU dcoatc coach Dr. Daniel J. the forensic program this year. Best of Luck in the Coming Year : O'Neill in a moment of un- "We hope to widen the program . guarded optimism. to include oratory, extempor• The "material" Dr. O'Neill aneous speaking, and oral inter• Mon. Fri. Sat. 10:30 am TO 12:00pm speaks so highly of includes tenta• pretation, with empahsis on great• er participation in these individ• tive varsity debaters Carl Basic, Tues. Wed. Thurs. 10:30 am To 11:00 pm senior in speech and dramatics; ual events to compliment our Michael Boyle, senior in English; strong debate program." David Diroll, senior in political science; John Ostrowski, junior . political science; and, Tom Reto, ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THIS MOMENT? -junior in business. Presently listed as members of the junior varsity are Barb Bilas, sophomore in math; Chuck Wigley, also a soph• omore math; and Jack Fyncs, OPEN RUSH junior in political science. This WED. SEPT. 27 years' vice squad includes Judy THURS. OCT. 5 Nyers a sophomore in engin• FOR RIDES CALL: eering; and Bill Zorn, a freshman 746-9064 In biology. ^ In spite of rather limited funds, the debaters have garnered OPEN RUSH: numerous accolades over the past : few years, as the hardware in the WED. SEPT. 27 Jones Hall trophy case evidences. THURS. OCT. 5 O'Neill hopes to qualify a team FOR RIDES CALL: for the National Debate Tourn• 746-9064 ament this year, an which is to college debate roughly what the NCAA is to college athletics. ; The topic is be debated this OPEN RUSH: season is Resolved; that the feder- WED. SEPT. 27 iu* government should establish a THURS. OCT. 5 comprehensive system of medical FOR RIDES CALL: care for all citizens. 746-9064 Some of the more exotic dates on the YSU debate schedule this year include tourneys at Harvard, Columbia, Georgetown and Notre /3ame. Most of the debates will fake place in the Tri-state area, however, because of the afore• D MAKE THE DIFFERENCE mentioned limited budget. Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Frafeirni The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, September 22, 1972

Creates sanctuary—

RIO DE JANEIRO AP- Indians - roughly 1 per cent of Brazil is promising two Indian this country's population. When tribes it will protect them from the Portuguese discovered Brazil land-hungry white settlers. in 1500 the area had more than President Emilio G. Medici has one million, experts say. signed decrees creating protected The Xerentes, pronounced areas for the Xavantes Indians in she-rehn'-tees, lived in almost the remote western state of Mato complete isolation until 1932, Grosso and the Xerentes in the when the first outsiders reached central state of Goias. Both tribes their lands by river. When the have been fighting with white Belem-Brastfia road was hacked settlers in recent years. out of the jungle in the '50s it ran less than 20 miles from Xerente Brazil has some 100,000 native . territory.

Do you feel stifled in your attempts to be creative?

BRIDGING THE GAP-Thursday, YSU students poured over the expansive obstacle courses Are you disenchanted by the everyday humdrum living easily adapting to the chaos of campus development. Steam plant construction necessitated atY.S.U.? this bridge from Spring Street to the north entrance of Kilcawley Hall. Do yourself a favor -

Kenny Rogers had an old song of Ohio (NETO) Incorporated. programs but not have a voice in called ""Something's Burning." WYSU will share the facilities of i'ue selection of broadcast V/YSU Radio has a n?w song NETO Channel 45 in Salem, Ohio material. The station is funded by called "Some-thing's Missing," with stations from Kent State and the Ohio Education Television The thing missing is the station's Akron Universities. Network Commision and the 250-foot tower. The station, which is Ohio State Assembly frowns on A splendid time is scheduled to go on the air spending Ohio tax dollars for 9? The old tower has been taken October IS, will feature news, Pennsylvania schools. guaranteed for all down to make room for a new sports and instructional program• tower of the same height ming. The instructional programs 1 equipped with microwave were selected by the superin• television equipment. tendents of all of the school districts in the 8 county area of The new equipment is required Eastern Ohio. because of WYSU's entry into the educational station operated by Western Pennsylvania schools Northern Educational Television" will be able to receive the

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The Shirt .Store .vIcGuffy iViall Vz mile north on Wick, turn rt. onto McGuffy Rd. 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. The Jambar, Page 11 YOUIMGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY rriday, September 22, 1972

Ymmttifhriltunls

With a healthy budget increase be our most successful ever", Mr. to become familiar with them from Student Council and the Luppert said. before actual competition begins new $5.5 million Beeghly Physi• The introduction of a wide in the winter and spring. cal Education Center at its dispo• in our variety of new programs this year The program is open to all sal, the men's intramural athletic will maximize use of the Beeghly men students (graduate, undergra• program is looking forward to a Center. Water polo, handball, duate, full-time, part-time, etc.) very exciting year according to swimming, wrestling, squash, and with a few exceptions involving Mr. Joe Luppert, acting director riflery are all new additions to the' inter-collegiate athletes, letter- of student activities. men's intramural program. None men, and professionals. Informa• "We had nearly 4,000 partici• of these new sports or events have tion regarding the program may pants in our programs last year been scheduled for the fall quar• be obtained in Room 114 Kilcaw• without the benefit of the new ter, so. that interested students ley or by calling 7^7-1492, facility and this year should easily may take time during this quarter sion485. Birds flipped in opener — Unfinished Bookcase or Drawer Desk Ready to finish; completely sanded; strongly Trouble is what. YSU's prom• Ron Erhardt's defense is spear• FJorio at wing and Bob Lichvar at constructed. Paint, antique or stain it!!! ising Penguins are in for this headed by linebacker " Tom tail. Jaworski gave signs of a Saturday night when they invade Smail, a 6-0, 200-pound senior. banner campaign against Dayton Fargo, N.D., to battle the North Smail was named to three Little with 13 of 29 for 233 yards and 2 Book• Dakota State Bisons. Game time AU-Ameiw-i-n teams last season- scores. However his fumble deep case is set for 7:30 p.m. C.D.T, first team Academic, second team in Dayton territory proved costly. The Bisons, have the best Kodak and honorable • mention Split end Bob Fernnti (4 for 111 record in small college football AP. and 1 TD) and tight end Dave over the past seven years. (55-7-1) Ferguson (3 for 46 and 1 TD) led however they were upset 27-24 Erhardt, who has produced the receivers last Saturday at Montana State. four undefeated units and two The hard-nosec Penguin de• Youngstown's veteran defense national champions, has suffered fense, which held Dayton six will face a, supreme test from a back-to-back losses only once in plays inside the four, features rugged Bison ground game which his seven-year stay at Fargo .These Nazih Banna and J erry- Mlack .at averages 177.6 yards per contest. were in his rookie year in 1966 end, Farris Scotl and Randy NDS features a bevy of big backs when the Bison bowed to San Weston at tackle, Bill Sperlazza at running behind an experienced Diego State (36-0) and Northern middle guard, Tom Perantoni and front wall led by tackle Bob Iowa (41-14). Erhardt presently is Butch Cheeks at linebacker, Joe Erickson, . a 240-pound . senior, the nation's ''winningest" - Caldwell and Denny Latess at who earned Associated Press coach—smallorTarge college. cornerback, and Al Campman and Little Ail-American honorable Beede likely will stick with the Ron Yoder at safety. mention rating last year. line-up which made such a strong Rookie Don Calloway, who showing against Dayton before booted seven times for a 40-yard } NDS can pass, as evidenced by bowing 8-13 two weeks ago. average, will handle the punting Design your own beaded senior quarterback Don Siverson's Offeu i-'cly, the backfield in• while Fred Bruderly, who has 12 curtain; drape, or 23 of 57 for 408 yards and three cludes Ron Jaworski at quarter, straight conversion:;, will do the separation. Available in touchdowns last week. Larry Johnson at . full, Rudy kicking. 7 different colors.

the president of Student Govern• ment. (Cont. from p^ge 1) Dr. Shipka said that the OEA "Primarily it appeared that university Senate. The proposal has made progress but that the progress has been

by Carl Basic Michael Klasovsky, chairman of the geography department, has also been eppointed acting direc• Yesterday officially ended the Summer of '72 for YSU tor of the Center for Urban Studies at the University, it was students. Good times ended and another school year at YSU announced by Earl E. Edgar, vice began. In order to record some of the past Summer's more president for academic affairs. outstanding achievements by members of the university Klasovsky replaces Frank community, this reporter did several in depth interviews Costa, who left to take a similar Welcome Back Students with various individuals on campus. position with the University of I decided to first question a typical YSU coed. Akron. The appointment is ef• Opeming Soon "Excuse me Miss, did anything interesting happen to you fective immediately. this summer?" A member of the YSU faculty New Store at 139 Lincoln "Yes, for the first time in my life I talked to a guy I since 1958, Klasovsky is a certi• The newest and most-unique adventure didn't go to high school with." fied Ohio Planncr-ln-Charge, -a ever to come to Youngstown. "Really?" position in which he assists various public and private Specializing in Imports from "Yes, it was my cousin Charlie from Indianapolis. I didn't agencies in aiding villages, cities The Middle East, India, Africa, talk to him too long though, I didn't want to give him the and counties in planning their And other exotic tands- wrong impression." development, along with other Tapestries-.Candles- Capes- Dresses- "I see, thank you." technical services relating to Sash Belts- Incense Burners- Incense- "Not meeting with much success there 1 decided to talk regional dcclopment. Djellabas- Spears- Decorative Pipes- to a male student. Klasovsky was the first direc• Morraccan Shirts- Jackets "Excuse me sir, but did you do anything interesting or tor- of the Upward, Bound pro• Jewelry- Handbags- Bottles- unique this Summer?" gram at YSU and on its guiding, Bark Drawings- forces since 1966. HC has also "Yes, I thought." Imported Teas,. Coffees, helped to organize and develop "You thought! What about?" - and Foods- Fabrics- the geography and geology de• "1 don't remember now, but 1 know that I did think plus many more- about something this Summer." partments at the University, and negotiated the acquisition bf" "for the way to gei togeth "How did it feel?" .while standing_ap_art. YSU's Trumbull Arboretum. _ "Kinda scary, fear of the unknown you know. Besides, it give me a headache." "Thank you." AUS CARRY OUT Since I was looking for people who had had unique 9ll ELM ST. experiences during the past Summer, I talked next with the »* most unique person on campus, our old friend, Dean Dean. . - - "Hello Dean, how was your Summer?" I0NIGHT Cold Cut Sub In Town $1. "OK.' "Did you do anything exciting?" - SPECIALTY OF HOUSE ^ 'No, unless you call working at the Sheet and Tube ail summer exciting." "Didn't anything interesting happen to you?" PIZZA "Well, 1 did almost got locked up for assault with a SAUSAGE & PEPPER. SUBS deadly weapon." 55

36 FIFTH AVE A PITCHER & 4 CENTS TAX BACK THE PENGUINS! /ry at location of Baron's Wine Shop September 27 10:30 A.M. 5 P.M. ^ jj. 8:00 am -to 12:00 pm Full Assortment of Party Wines