Friday, October 10,1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 47 - No. 3

Support for the October 15 Vietnam Moratorium gained which was released last Monday momentum on.three fronts here yesterday. and appeared in the Tuesday Seventy faculty members announced their formal Jambar, expressed concern with the War but affirmed that classes endorsement of the effort being planned here. would not be cancelled for the Dr. Alice Budge, faculty Mo• Moratorium. ratorium coordiantor, an• Library meeting Monday nounced that her committee will Dr. Jones disagreed with the consider the drafting of a reply Pugsley Statement yesterday to President Pugsley's Mor• stating that October 15 "class atorium statement today. attendence should be optional. Dr. Geroge Jones, head libra• -"1 am willing to stick my rian, has called a Monday neck out in expressing opposi• meeting of the library staff "in tion to - that statement," Dr. order to discover what the li• Jones declared, "and I've called brary can do to promote the a meeting for Monday in-order Moratorium." to discover what the library can Faculty support announced do to promote the Moratorium." In a statement released yes• terday, Dr. Budge disclosed that Student coordinators an• her committee has been soli• nounced yesterday that plans citing signatures to a support here have not altered from those petition for the last week and reported last week in the '••HI expects that over one hundred Jaipbar. faculty members will sign before , This includes a memorial ser• Dr. George Jones October 15. . vice for area soldiers killed in The faculty Moratorium com• dent Pugsley's Moratorium state• Vi e t'n am, a s tudent-faculty mittee meets at noon today to ment. "speak-out", and a film and dis• discuss a possible reply to Presi- The President's statement, cussion period.

Barry M. Goldwater, junior senator from Arizona and 1964 Republican Presidential Nominee, will deliver the Sev• enth Skeggs Lecture on the topic "A Look at the Decade Ahead," at 8 p.m., Friday, October 17 in A workman prepares to attach hoisting cables to a Stambaugh Auditorium. beam at the Bus. Aclm. building construction site. The Senator Goldwater began his building is slated for completion in July, 1970. political career in 1949 when he was elected to the Phoenix City Council. Three years later he was first elected to the US. Senate, and re-elected in 1958. He now serves on two of the more powerful Senate com• mittees - the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Steel erection for the town was awarded the $1.2 Senate Aeronautical and Space six-story Business Adminis• million contract. Sciences Committee. tration building began yes• The building, located at A leading conservative, terday. Lincoln and Phelps Streets, Goldwater is the author of'sev• eral best-selling books, including This phase of the office replaces the Lincoln Hotel "Conscience of a Conservative," which was demolished last and classroom building will "People and Places," and require four weeks with spring. "Where I Stand," and has final building completion University Foundations, written a political column syndi• slated for July, 1970. Inc., also of Youngstown, cated in over 100 newspapers. Nick Leonelli, director owns the building and will, A retired Major General in the U.S. Air Force Reserves and of University planning, according to Leonelli, lease a World War II veteran, the .structure to the Univer• stated yesterday that the Goldwater . attended public Joseph Bucheit Construc• sity. schools in Phoenix and Staunton Senator Barry M. Goldwater tion Company of Youngs- Military Academy in Virginia. The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, October 10,1969

Isgro, Bednarcik Make Appointments-

Compiled From The Associated Press il Committee Slots Appointments to the legis• lative and executive branches of International Student Government were fi• nalized this week with the SAIGON—American battlefield deaths in Vietnam last week naming of 22 representatives to dropped to 64-the lowest toll in nearly three years-and official . Council's six standing com• sources said yesterday if the downward trend continues President mittees and 4 cabinet positions. Nixon might be prompted to speedup troop withdrawals. Greg Bednarcik, Council At the same time, it was disclosed the US. and South chairman, filled the legislature's Vietnamese forces have pulled out of the once forbidding A Shau committee openings at la-it Mon• Valley, seized last spring after a controversial battle for day's meeting of Council The Hamburger Hill. Lack of ememy activity was given as the reason. appointments are as follows: Discipline Committee — Dan PARIS- In a ground swell of titulation, French judges are being Crishon, chairman; Mike Mar- asked to ban a best seller that recounts the life of Edith Piaf in quard;and Margaret Barsoni. terms of nymphomania, drug addiction and alcoholism. Finance Committee — Patty 5 The book, called "Piaf, * has sold 265,000 copies in two Richards, chairman; Nancy months. Its author, Simone Berteaut, says she is a half-sister of Hedlund; Ken Sabin; and Chuck the singer who died Oct. 11,1963. Hettler. Book stores keep stacks of "Piaf near cash registers. Radio Election Committee - Don stations broadcast five minute dramatizations of episodes from Leone, chairman; Chuck the text France's, beggest newspaper is running a series in which Schifihaur; Mike Vasilicheck; the men in Piafs life— bicycle racers, singers, impresarios, Dave Fleischer; and Larry Sim- boxers— have a chance to reply to the author. ko. . . , Constitution Committee — National Florita Stubbs, chairman; Jim Moffit; William Python; and IAS VEGAS, Nov.- Sayinghe had been assured that his action .William Erkhardt. would end this dazzling gambling spa's four days of black Activities Committee Ray Catch a sparkle violence, a Negco judge dismissedyesterday curfew violation Yozwiak, chairman; Ken Kurjan; from the morning sun. charges brought against neariy 200 blacks arrested during the and Sue Gates. Hold the magic disorders. Education Committee — Joe of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. "It is the court's position that this action is in the best Marquard, chairman; Mary Lynn They're yours for a lifetime interests of the community," Muncipal Court Judge Robert E. Miller; and Charlene Carasi. with a diamond Mullen said. Pete Isgro, government pre• engagement ring from The judge siad his action would apply both to those who had sident, also completed the Orange Blossom. pleaded guilty to the charge, and to those still awaiting naming of his administrative anaignment for i;rail. - cabinet. They are: Robert Lackey, chairman of Special Pro• WASHINGTON- The Senate "Judiciary Committee approved the jects; Henri Caruso, chairman of Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynesworth Jr. Organizations; Grace Listorti, yesterday, opening the way for a spirited struggle on the floor. chairman of Major Events; and Ground Level The vote was 10 to 6 to climax a two hour closed debate over Mike D'Onofrio, Finance chair• Dollar Bank Bldg. Haynesworth's business dealings. Maryland Republican Charles man. Youngstown, Ohio 'atjoas withheld his vote on grounds information he asked for was We Sell Youngstown not immediately available. State University Rings Mathias, who declined to disclose what information he sought, said he will have his vote recorded later. Visit our art gallery CHICAGO- Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie ordered 2,000 members of the National Guard to active duty in Chicago yesterday after street battles the night before between police and some 300 oung radicals. The Chicago police, praised for their restraint in Wednesday's battles with young radicals, increase surveillance of protest programs planned by splintered SDS factions. LAREDO, Tex.- Action of customs agents indicated yesterday a slight easing of Operation Intercept anti-drug searchers in at least

some Texas major ports of entry from Mexico. rH and call me Scruffy. Officials at other crossings said they had no new instructions. Operation Intercept began Sept.21 aiming to halt the drug Any of you guys see Scruffy in September flow across the Mexican border into the United States. 15th Sports Illustrated? Woolrich makes Detailed searches of all automobiles and the possessions of it. A knockabout shirt-collared wool

pedestrians slowed incoming traffic severely and reduced business iacket in authentic plaids, lined with greatly on both sides of the border. . lush Orion* pile. Buttons are in. So are two-way muff-and-patch pockets. Men's S,M,L,XL, $30. Preps' 12-20, $27.50. Want yours uniined? BOWLING GREEN- Dr. Samuel Cooper, director -of physical Men's, $17. education at Bowling Green State University believes the "sexual Preps', $15. hang-ups" of adults are preventing youngsters from receiving proper sex educa tion. Dr. Cooper said, "this applies to parents and clergymen as well as teachers." He said indeally, parents and clergy should supply •r youngsters with sex education because of its immediate tie with morals.

COLUMBUS- The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio denounced Athens, Ohio officials for the arrest and prosecution / HARTZELL'S ROSE & SONS of a former Ohio University coed on a felony charge of criminal 135W..FEDERAL STREET libel. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO The defendant, Barbara S. Troy, was arrested for distributing a leaflet which Ahtens authorities claim libeled several officials. Her case is still pending in court. Meanwhile, she is free in her own 'Teeognizence.- ' -.' ,.-/.. . ..,<•,; •DUPO/ttftEGJSJSREp Tty fOR,]TS./l,CRyUC.p8ER Friday, October 10,1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

disloyalty," he concluded, "but our only concern is to inform those interested about the rule's and regulations of the draft laws."

Draft counseling is available on and around the campus young people with such pro• movement to assist potential for the purpose of providing information about the: blems in the past. draft-dodgers in leaving the complexities of the Selective Service System, but not for Cantrell urged draft-worried country, but said that anyone encouraging avoidance of the draft, was the report from students to contact one of these who is firmly committed to.such Rev. Burton Cantrell, University Protestant chaplain, in an organizations immediately, an action would be helped to interview this week. saying that, in the past, they make contacts in Canada "after a -discussion of the alternatives Rev. Cantreli, who has been testant Chaplain's office in East have "almost always come tome involved in such a serious active in the peace movement Hall, ext. 429; and the Draft when it was too late." move. on thjs campus for a number of Information Center, 834 Ohio He emphasized the fact that years, said that it is extremely St., 746-8747. none of these organizations are 'This service seems to the general public to be an act of important for students to under• This last center can be con• involved in an underground IB stand their options under the tacted at any hour of the day or draft system, and that it is for -night and has an extensive sup• this reason that the various ply of draft information phamp- Come Where counseling services have been set. lets; -and literature, Cantrell up. added. Cantrell cited four places In addition to these, there are • The Action Is where draft counseling;and in-, a number of local ministers and formation could be obtained. lawyers working in cooperation They are: the YSU Counseling with them who may be con• Center in Ford Hall, ext. 461; tacted for advice, and the local the Gates of Eden Coffee House, bar association also has a printed 213% North Phelps St.; the Pro• list of lawyers who have aided. LP HA KAPPA PS mwu mm

Some people think getting to the university. pi: top means scaling skyscrapers. Or you might go to one of At Hoover, the top is on the Hoover's 150 District Offices. And fourth floor. Of a neat brick build• learn how we move over 80 dif• ing. On tree-lined streets. In a ferent home products. quiet town. Where the air is fresh. you do, you'll grow And the horizon is sky. fast. You'll have to. Just to keep That's where you d start. up. Hoover's a fast growing com• But not necessarily where pany. you'd stay. First half sales in '69 were Hoover has 18 plants in 12 up 17%. countries on 5 continents.-^—~— ~ The year before wasn't Two-thirds of the a bad year, either. In 17,000 Hoover people 1968, Hoover's total net work overseas. sales were over. $287 You don't have to go. million. You might stay at So, if you want to go up, Hoover's home office. Go go down to your place• into marketing, finance, ment office. manufacturing, engineer• Sign up for an interview- ing. Take graduate courses We'll be on campus Oct- at the local colleges an JiciMober 14. (To about the 68th floor.) The Jambar, Pacje 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, October 10,1969

The Jambar Editor John F. Greenman Associate Editor Mark T. Shutes Assistant Editor Dale I. Peslan Sports Editor .- Terry Lawrence Staff Writers .Ed Czopur, R. Wilbur LaVogue To the editor of the Jambar: the American national interest. American people time to decide Business Manager .T.J. Latona If one places as objectively as he whether this particular use of Advertising Manager Michael Duquin Recently President Pugsley can all of the reasons for con• force was wise. Now we must Darkroom Technician Kathleen A. Ford suggested, and wisely so, that on tinuing the fighting on one side intensify our thinking and soul- Compositors Diane E. Maggs (chief) October 15, the day set as a of the scales and then weighs in searching and do so enough to "Vietnam Moratorium," YSU why we should leave on the force a reluctant President to Karen Epperson,'Linda Mo'lin students and faculty should per• other, the balance tips forcefully respond to the popular will. If Jacklyn Naberezny, Linda Dunmire, form their respective academic to the conclusion that we should we do less than that, their deaths Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regularduties . Of course, a boycott of extricate ourselves from''this may well count for nothing. school year by the students of Youngstown State University, and underclasse s would serve to "drama• gross miscalculation of Therefore let us observe the the authority of the University Publications Board Editorial materialtize " the opposition to America's true interests. At day of moratorium — not by a. and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. America's participation in.the least, that is my view now. Once temporary escape form our legit• Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Mail Vietnam War, but only at the the hard decision.has been taken' imate responsibilities but by a subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. cost of becoming a detriment to by the American people that we conscientious attending to this Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, the study, reflection and receipt made a mistake and that we inescapable national concern. I Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Offices: 39 Spring Street. Telephone: of information which we all ought to correct it, the best propose that the Moratorium 747-1492, Ext 478, 479or 7434170. need in order to solve our prob• manner to execute a withdrawal' Committee accept the offer of

REPReSlkNTEO TOR NATIONAL AOVERTtaiNO OV lems as a nation , including the will be a comparatively easier President Pugsley to use avail• National Educational Advertising Services tragedy of Vietnam. Thus far the task able classroom or auditorium A DIVISION OF leaders of the "moratorium" day READER'S DltJCOT 9AU» * SERVICES. INC. According to a recent Gallup space and that it schedule addi• 360 Le.xlootort Avft.^NawVork, N, Y-10017 - at YSU have commendably re• Poll over half of the American tional rallies and perhaps small frained from suggesting an aca• people have now left their dream groups discussions throughout demic "bug-out." world and -faced reality about the day so that all students may There can be no question Vietnam. How many lives would participate regardless of class about the transcendent impor• have been saved had we all seen, schedule. I would hope that aii tance of the tragedy of our the light.earlier?:Those.of our- effort would be made to bringin involvement in Vietnam. I con• men who have made the sup• speakers representing as many fess that I came to this con• reme sacrifice have not done so points of view as possible. X also clusion reluctantly and lately. I in vain, for in a sense they were hope that eveiyone will come to Reports of support for the October 15 Vietnam do not even now base my op• indeed fighting for democracy. some of the meetings and think Moratorium speakly largely of ad hoc efforts: an informal position to further participation The mills of democracy grind about these things. in Vietnam on the sometimes slowly. By their deaths they faculty group and an informally organized student group. Dr. Joseph May confused and often one-sided have made unmistakably clear . Assistant Professor of History discussions of the "morality" of America's ability and willingness^ Our concern at this point is with the formally organized, American actions. There is rid to defend its vital interests by-; need to; a more concrete test • the use of force, if'necessary, at student and faculty groups. At campuses throughout Ohio, exists and that is the question of the same time that they gave the student governments and faculty senates are taking positions of leadership in the organization and direction of the Moratorium. asts Deqli's Letter The purpose of the Moratorium is to show to Mr. Nixon To the editor of the Jambar: to seek truth — or at least sumably share his views. that his policy has no support among the nations people. enlightenment — through the Perhaps Mr. Degli would be I was appalled at the letter free expression'and'exarranatioii well-advised to apply some his Resolutions supporting the Moratorium from our from Donald P. Degli in the of divergent points of view. It is knowledge of psychology to an October 7 issue, objecting to the shocking for a faculty member examination of his own psyche, Student Government and University Senate are needed selection of Sen. Barry to express such a closed-mined, and attempt to understand the immediately if this University is going to make plain to Mr. Goldwater to deliver a Skeggs intolerant — and essentially origirts of his prejudiced, intol• Nixon that his Vietnam policy has no support here. lecture — apparently on no other anti-intellectual attitude, which erant — and certainly illiberal grounds, than that he does not would deny this principle (which attitudes. approve of the Senator's polit• is fundamental to a 'non- Robert H. Secrist ical philosophy. totalitarian society) and limit Associate Professor of The purpose of a university is lecturers to those who pre• English and Linguistics Condemns Moratoriui An Open Letter To The Faculty & Students: I would like to announce my hope the administration will not more interested in the North public condemnation of the allow the erection of these Vietnamese than a just settle• Vietnam Moratorium of October crosses. The land in mind is ment to the Vietnam War? My 15th. I feel that the proposed public property supported by chapter of Young Americans for activities are in very poor taste. the taxpayers of Ohio. Therefore Freedom will definitely have a There is no question that the the rights of the taxpayers are counter program. The details of foreign press will be zeroing in bur program will 1>e announced on these activities and will re• being infringed upon since tney as they are confirmed. are not being asked of their port them to the people behind In closing I urge all freedom- approvaffor this activity. the Iron Curtain blown com• loving and patriotic Americans I think that the President and pletely out of proportion -to to fly-our flag on October 15th. the government of South what they really are. Thus the^se Thomas Anderson Vietnam are trying every activities will give aid and com• President, YSU-YAF fort to the enemy. , reasonable way possible to bring I do not like the idea of these the Vietnam War to a just con• people reading the names of the clusion. It is activities like this 76 war dead and erecting crosses Moratorium which could on the campus lawn. Obviously seriously jeopardize our position The Jambar welcomes these people have no considera• at the Paris Peace Talks. letters and comments I am very curious about the tion for the relatives of these 76 from students and facul• film to be shown that men. They should realize that, ty on any subject of in• :night, Inside North Vietnam. these' activities will only add to terest to the University. their greive [sic] and misery. I Could it be that these people are muay, uciooe- iU. lyby YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY l he Jambar, Page b

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For the whole story, contact Mary Ann Costeilo The Jambar, Page 3 YOUNGSTOWN ,STATE UNIVERSITY r-riday, OctoberlO. 1969 Will Play at

The idea of playing the bagpipe for peace may sound the Wooster Pipe Band and absurd, but Mr. Charles Gabriel, instructor of played with the group until grad• communication and social science didn't seem to think so, uation. in an interview yesterday. Gabriel, then attended the G ab rie I, an avid b agpipe East Hall and the Executive Of• University of Hawaii where he enthusiast and peace supporter, fices between. 10 and 11 a.m. on would journey to the Honolulu will utilize his unique talent in an weekday mornings. Airport and greet passengers effort to draw additional sup• Nattily attired in a Hawaiian with a program of Scottish bag• port and attention to the local madras sport coat, grey herring• pipe music. effort of the October 15 Viet• bone slacks, and saddle shoes (or When he came to Youngs• nam Moratorium to bs staged in some similar combination), Mr., town, Gabriel found difficulty in front of Kilcawley Cafeteria. Gabriel has developed a knack finding a place to practice where Mr. Gabriel, who often dis• for attracting crowds during his he wouldn't receive a number of plays.Ins marching and bagpipe lerformances. threatening phone calls. He talents on campus, can usually Mr. Gabriel first acquired an finally hit upon the idea of be found on the green between interest in playing the bagpipes practicing on the University while he was enrolled at Wooster green. College. He became a member of When jokingly questioned if Mars Show he advocated the pullout of US. troops in Scotland, Gabriel re• sponded that he would be happy The University planetarium if they just withdrew them i'rom will present seven public show• Vietnam., Mr. Charles Gabriel ings of "Mars - Planet of Mys• tery," during the month of Oct• ober. 'The Alpha Phi Omega fall Held in the planetarium class• book sale has been one of the room of Ward Beecher Science most successful yet" Ray Hall, the programs will be shown Palmer, president of the national the following dates and times: service fraternity, stated yes• Thursday, October 16, 2 p.m.; terday. Friday, October 17, 8 p.m.;Sat• Palmer said that despite the urday, October 18,2and8p.m.; great number of editions and Friday, October 24, 8 p.m.; and texts that were changed by uni• Saturday, October 25, 2 and 8 versity departments this fall, the p.m. fraternity had almost $5,000 in Reservations fox any of the sales from books consigned by public showingsmay bs made by over 600 students. calling the planetarium at Checks for books sold this 747-1492, between 10 a.m. and quarter will be written on Oct• 12:00 noon, Monday through ober 15th. Friday.

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FOR RENT KESKAR AUTO SALES: '63 Karma nn Ghia — Are you a clean, Good condition '60 respectable, quiet girl XK150-S Jaguar. Needs looking for a respectable new tim ing ch ai r. Best home? Call 788-9671 and reasonable offer. ask for Mr. Schell before 744-5617. After 6:00 5:00; after 5:30 call 747-6531. Friday, October 10,1969 The Jambar, Page 7 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Bank at Gates—

"Table grape pickers live under a tradition of oppression" Fr. John Bank, a Massilon Ohio Priest and grape boycott coordinator, told ;ui audience of about 50 students and faculty Wednesday night at The Gates of Eden Coffee House. Fr. Bank, back from a recent fact finding tour of the grape growing areas of California, Lead your own life. spent most of his time living and Enjoy it. _w orking with the Mexican- Don't let life let you down American table graps pickers because of a silly head• who are striking against the ache. Happiness is as far "poor "working and'living condi• away as an Anacin® bottle. tions of migrant workers." Anacin is twice as strong He. stated that the pickers in the specific pain re• work a 16 hour day in temper• lHMHHPraHHHHI liever doctors recom- atures of over 100 degrees in .mend most as the other fields sprayed with health in• well known extra strength juring pesticides. The)' are paid Jill tablet. $1.65 an hour for this work. Anacin may not bend Due to the poor working con• t your mind, but it sure will ditions, he said, the life ex• mm get your head together. pectancy of the grape picker is ilSii 49 years, some 20 years below Fr. John Bank the national average. Housing facilities in some of the labor camps consist of 1 room per family according to Fr. Bank and they do not have indoor plumbing. These con• ditions have contributed to the tuberculosis rate for grape pickers being 160% above the national average. Ceasar Chavez, the organizer for the United Farm Workers, is leading a boycott of table grapes to force the grape growers in California to the negotiation table. | . ^^ft^ft&$*33&« Fr. Bank spent 16 hours a day helping Chavez picket grape fields over a 500 mile area.

Fifty new students have al• ready joined the student chapter of the Ohio Society of Pro• fessional Engineers as a result of a membership drive which ends today in the lobby of the Engin• eering Science Building. John Costanza, vice president of the OSPE, said that if any other engineering- students are interested in the Society, they should stop at the membership table today, meet some of its members and obtain more infor- .mation about the society and its activities. Prospective membeis are in• vited to attend a smoker at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, October 16 at the Hollywood Tavern, 1227 East Indianola. The regular meeting of the The college you can't get into without a job. OSPE will be held at 12 noon The college is ours—Western Electric's Corporate Education Friday,Octover 17 in Room 269 Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. of the Engineering Science Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls,-, Building. labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. A job at Western Electric. Our students—engineers, managers and other professionals- develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from In Tuesday's Jambar it corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better was mistakenly reported that telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. Chuck Hettler introduced the For information contact your placement office. Or write: College election reform bill passed by Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, Student Council. New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. Student Council-member Western Electric Don Leone presented the pro• posal. mmm y u u ni u & t u vv w a i a n t uivivctian r

Stricter housing inspection absentee landlords and those and more progressive urban re• who cause decay and deterio• newal policies were the keynotes ration." of Republican mayorial can• Citing the number of vacant didate Jack Hunter's speech to lots in' the city, he criticized the Young Republican Club Flask's urban renewal program, early this week. calling the renewal phase a Speaking before a sparse failure. crowd of students, faculty and Ed Czopur, president of Does it really work? townspeople, Hunter called for Young Republicans, stated that the hiring of additional housing "the speech was most informa• inspectors for an annual occu• tive" and said the club hoped to If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4a.m. NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a pancy inspection of rented continue this type of program in . the night before an exam, you've probably cup of coffee? dwellings in order to "shape up the future. been disappointed. Very simple. You take NoDoz ail at NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min• sleep. Neither is anything else we can utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, think of. . the recommended dosage, you get twice What NoDoz is is a very strong stim• the caffeine in a cup of coffee. ulant, in fact, NoDoz has the strongest Two tablets—isn't that likely to be stimulant you can buy without a prescrip• habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is tion. completely non-habit forming. Dr. Leslie S. Domonkos, asso• Earnhart, who is on sabbatical, Caffeine. Which means it's .safe to take ciate professor of history ,^ has completing his Ph.D. require• What's so strong about that? whether you're cramming at night. Or been named acting chairman of ments at the University of If we may cite The Pharmacological about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or the history department for the Maryland. Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a driving somewhere (even though, you're 1969-70 acadumic year, it was A 1959 honor graduate of powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf• rested) and the monotony of the road feine excites all portions of the central . makes you drowsy. announced today. YSU, Dr. Domonkos joined the nervous system. Caffeine stimulates ail One last thing.you should know Dr. Domonkos will replace faculty in 1964. He received a master of arts, a master of portions of the cortex, but its main action about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. acting chairman Hugh G. is on the psychic and sensory functions. medieval studies and doctor of Those familiar white pills you take with It produces a more rapid and clearer flow water. And a chewabie tablet called medieval studies from the Uni• of thought and allays drowsiness and NoDoz Action Aids". It tastes like a choc• versity of Notre Dame and was a fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca• olate mint, but it does everything regular r Fulbright Fellow at the Uni• pable of more sustained intellectual ef• NoDoz does. versity of Vienna* Austria. fort and a more perfect association ofv And if you've managed s Earnhart, who joined the ideas. There is also a keener apprecia• to stay awake this \, YSU faculty in 1963, received.a tion of sensory stimuli. long, you know ^ * "There will be hot pizza ser• bachelor of arts degree from Very interesting. But why take that's quite a lot. - . ved every day," announced cafe• Bowling Green State University teria manager, Mr. George and a master of arts degree from Pappas, during an interview this the University of Maryland. His week. The installation of an in• major field of specialization is frared pizza oven will make 'hot the Civil War and the South. • pizza' ready for students in se• conds. "The addition of the pizza oven is another effort of the cafeteria to bstter serve the stu• dents and curb the over-all costs," said Mr. Pappas. The pizza oven will be ready for use in a few days.

The Spanish Club, Los Buenos Vecinos, will hold its first meeting of the year at 8:30 p.m. Friday, October 10, in Pollock House. Special guests will include Anna Libeg, 1969 Spanish Club Scholarship winner, and Bonnie Mayer, pianist who will presem a program of Spanish music. All students with an interest in Spanish or Spanish culture are urged to attend the meeting.

ATTENTION ALL GREEK ORGANIZATIONS

The Neon staff asks that all fraternities and sororities that have not sent a representative to their office, do so by 2 p.m. Monday, October 13. Organizations not complying will not be represented in this year's Neon. The Jambar, Paqe 9 Friday, October 10, "969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

The University Security. Office, Kilcawley 105, is holding items that were left in University lockers at- the close of the 1968-69 aca• Mr. Peter Roberts, of the State Department's Bureau of Foreign Service Officer and sub• outstanding work in the demic year. Antarctic. Educational and Cultural Affairs will speak on *The sequently served in Department Any student who wishes of State posts in Washington, Roberts has served at his cur• Anti-Establishment Rebellion, A New.Factor in European to claim these.items must do D.C., Selville, Spain, and Puerto rent position for the last three Politics," at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 14, in Strouss so prior to October 20. la Cruz, Venezuela. years, and is a specialist in Auditorium. European affairs. Roberts went on to become The speech, announced by Dr. Program Development and Eval• Foreign Affiars Officer in the Lowell Satre, assistant pro- uation has had a background of Office of International Econ• ^ssor of history and new chair• over twenty years in the foreign omic and Social Affairs, where man of the department's Special services.. he dealt with the problems of Programs Committee, will be the international scientific organi• first in a series of public zations and the special problems, speeches sponsored by the his• Roberts joined the State De• of Antarctica. tory department. partment in 1949 and was as• In 1965 the Navy awarded Mr. Roberts, who is presently signed to Frankfort, Germany. him the Antarctic Medal for the Director of the Office of In 1955, he was promoted to a

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Nine coeds will compete in Mary Ann Stelnicki, Alpha Election results will be an• elections for Homecoming Sigma Tau; Janice Santangelo, nounced on October 29. $ueen. Donald Leone, election Sigma Sigma SigmajEvelyn Sipe, chairman, announced this week Phi Mu; Patty Petretic, Delta "With election rules changed The popular elections, will be Zeta; Rosemary Shaffer, Alpha and a little better organization, held October 27 and 28, in four Omicron Pi; Patty Richards, we hope to have less controversy polling .-booths to be located , Zeta Tau Alpha;. and Penny than last year," Leone con• around theUniversity. Laakso, independent' : • • cluded. Eight organizations including the Newman Club and Kilcawley Candidates representing the Homecoming will be October ^ormitory, plus one independent Newman Club and Kilcawley 31, November 1 and 2, with the attended the Wednesday meeting dormitory were not announced theme of "Desert West 1969.": required for all Queen candi: dates or their representatives. j£rv\ Where it's fun to eat The candidates whose names were submittediare/sas'fcnows: The Jambar, Paqe 10 Friday ,-Qctober 10,1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

The Jambar's annual Fall Face Covering contest was an• nounced late last night by editor John Greenman and the mem• bers of his staff. Although there will be no prizes, all successful contestants will be mugged and: immortalized in a full page spread of pictures in next Tuesday's Jambar, Hirsute candidates, complete with side-bums, mustaches, Parking At Premium- goatees, or just plain facial spi• nach are invited to present them• selves at the Jambar's portrait studio located in the Jambar- Jambar Conducts Parking Survey Building after 2:00 p.m. today. Our square and balding photo• Results .of a thirty-block prompted by persistent re- where parking is available grapher will administer shots. study, of available on-street ports of inadequate on- listing both the name of the Don't miss this chance to crack a lense in the cause of more and campus parking. street, its distance from the parking surrounding the better masculine facial adorn• .campus will be printed in The study will include campus, and the approxi- ment. the Tuesday Jambar. those campus area streets mate number of spaces The study, conducted by Jambar editor John Greenman and assistant e- ditor Dale Peskin, was your career doing something important? 4"

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Sign-up Has Bes person we're looking for. Sign-up for fall quarter sor• ority rush has begun, Miss Carol Mo re 1 li, Panhellenic Council president, announced yesterday. Sign-ups will be held all day today, Monday October 13, and If you want a job that involves in our Finance Department has he visits your campus ... or con• Tuesday October 14, in room important responsibility now—not been like getting an extra post• tact Mr. Richard Rosensteel, Col• 212 Jones Hail. ten years from now—Ford Motor graduate degree. And a young, lege Recruiting Department, Ford Company could be the place for black Financial Analyst from the Motor Company, American Road, AH full-time University coeds you. We encourage initiative, wel• University of Chicago says, "If Dearborn, Michigan 48121. An who have completed 12 or more come new ideas, and give, you you want to make it, this is the equal opportunity employer. quarter hours and who hold an every opportunity to get ahead. place." accumulative grade point average The proof? Read what a few of We hear comments like this of 2.2 are eligible. our outstanding recent college everyday from graduates with graduates have to say. every kind of educational back• Interested women can meet One young engineer from ground. People who found the with sorority representatives Michigan Tech tells us, "It's the challenges and opportunities at during an open house party at 2 challenges, the important respon• Ford Motor Company even pm. Sunday, October 12, in the sibilities that make this job so greater than they expected. Faculty Lounge of Kilcawiey. exciting." A Harvard Business If you want to take the first School graduate who made De• step towards a fulfilling career, Additional rush information partment Manager in less than look into a future with Ford Motor may be obtained from Miss five years, claims his experience Company. See our recruiter when . has a better idea Phyllis Banko, rush-coordinator, in the Panhellenic office, room Ford Interviewer Will Be On Campus OCTOBER 16, 1969 Friday, October 10, 1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 11 Secrist On- the most remarkable aspect of has' its faults - such as tne satisfy the most ardent skin-flick this film is the fidelity with inexplicable transpostion of the fancier. It fills the need for ah which Metzger has translated setting. from Paris to Rome, uninhibited sex film that really Dumas' tale into the context of while keeping the original has those elusive "redeeming Robert H. Secrist Associate Professor today's world - including French names, and then dubbing artistic values" that supposed to of English & Linguistics changing 's fatal af• English (in a variety of accents) distinguish eroticism from por• "They said it couldn't be done"-buf it"has"been, and it-is. fliction from the rather un• over the voices of the Franco- nography. In other words, this is showing this week at the Foster Art Theatre. Camille-2000 fashionable tuberculosis to the Italian cast (headed by Daniele one you can see without feeling more modern drug addiction - Gauber and Nino Castelnuovo)! is a successful - if unlikely - blending of a guilty, apologetic or slightly without foundering either on the foolish. nineteenth-century romantic melodrama and an ultra-mod Nevertheless, this film is Scylla of melodramatic camp or skin flick. beautifully - often artistically - in the Chaiybdis of mere sensa• photographed (in Technicolor Alpha Delta Sigma, na• The celebrated play by including transparent, air-filled tionalism. and Panavision) and consistently tional advertising honorary , La Dame plastic furniture in which the In the process, he has em• interesting, with dramatic and fraternity will meet at . 9; 30 mix CameliasM best known to characters lounge smoking, pot, ployed many of the techniques literary qualities (thanks to p.m. Wednesday, October 15, the Geritol generation — and to when they are not dancing a of modern film-making ~ fast Dumas) far above. the ordinary, in Pollock House. classic-cinema buffs — as the go-go to electric rock cuts, voice-over, change of focus, — and yet erotic enough to Greta Garbo film Camille, in Most modern of all, however, overhead shots, multiple reflec• which Robert Taylor made his is the abundant nudity and sex• tions, etc. These devices are es• screen debut as the callow ual - activity — in a variety of pecially effective in the sex Armand In addition, opera positions and locations — in• sequences — which are thereby lovers know it as , ALP cluding a couple of glorious or• made more genuinely erotic than, a»d balletomanes as the Margo gies that outdo anything in La the vastly over-celebrated I Am Fonteyn/Rudolf Nureyev vehicle Dolce Vita. For those for whom Curious (Yellow), and yet much ordinary — and even extra• more tasteful than such crude None of these previous incar• ordinary - sex is insufficiently sexcapades as Vixen. nations, however, approached titillating, there are the fashion• SINE the radical transformation that able smatterings of perversion: a All this is not to imply that has been wrought by Director gay couturier, a pair of Lesbian Camille-2000 is one of the ^'all- - while re• lovers, a hint of sado-masochism. time great" films; certainly, it maning essentially faithful to Yet — strange as it may seerri the orignial story. The others - most of this is done in fairly were all shamelessly romantic good taste (although at least one and nineteenth-century in tone elderly couple walked out during - while CamiUe-2000 as the titlea particularly steamy scene) and implies, is as modern as to• it is usually germane to the, morrow. The characters are original story (could anyone young, Beautiful-People, jet-set really expect a professioanl ;,*pes; the costumes are far out courtesan and a hot-blooded - vinyl, metal, see-thru mesh, youth to spend their time to• etc.; the sets are ultra mod gether reading poetry?) In fact,

I a1: i • jli-e-4flSis& After all is shed and ings permits the done, your soul may be growth of bacteria on saved ... but your contacts the lenses. This is a need help. They need Len• sure cause of eye ir• sine. Lensine is the one con• ritation and in some tact iens solution (or com• 'jJjfHWr cases can endanger plete contact care.., preparing, H&HjF your vision. Bacteria can- cleansing, and soaking. r*1" not grow in Lensine be• There was a time when you cause it's sterife, self-sanitiz• is a compatible, "isotonic" solu• needed two or more different iens ing, and antiseptic. tion, very much like your eye's nat• solutions to properly prepare and Lensine ... the sou/ution for ural fluids. maintain your contacts. No more. complete contact lens care. Made Lensine. from The Murine Com• Cleaning your contacts with by the Murine Company, Inc. pany, makes caring for contact Lensine retards the build-up of lenses as convenient as wearing foreign deposits on the lenses. " r, i" f' ** them. And soaking your contacts in Len• sine between wearing periods as• Just a drop or two of Lensine sures you of proper lens hygiene. .coats and lubricates your lens. You get a, free soaking-storage This allows the lens to float more case with individual lens compart• freely in the eye, reducing tearful ments on the bottom of every bot• irritation. Why? Because Lensine tle of Lensine. ? W.C. Fields stars in two of his classic films, "You Can't It has been demonstrated the improper storage between wear- Cheat an Honest Man," and "Never Give a Sucker an Even Break," which are now playing thru Tuesday at Cinema I in G hard. Along with Fields in these two features are such' notable performers as Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Franklin Pangborn, Leon Errol, Constance Moore and Gloria Jean. They come highly recommended.

Problems

I had them too Then I bought a Volkswagen!!!

Ask for: Ron Morrison John Scotford ;Volkswagen -4845 Market Street A-.;Y Q W 0-9S tP,w. tu Ohio.AA •- A AA*AA. The Jambar, Page 12 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, October 10, 1969

Combining practice with sun bathing, the Penguins are at Pensacola Naval Base in Pensacola, Florida, preparing for by Terry Lawrence their Saturday night meeting with the hosting Goshawks' Searching for their initial back Denny Klembara, who triumph of the still-young Vikings farm club for a season; owns all but four passing records gridironcampaign and their first Mike Roof; former UCLA cap• in the YSU football annals;Dave against the Navy eleven, the Red tain; Don Dwyer, member of last D e IS ig n o re; p o t ential All-y; Coach Johnson and last year's winning underwater and White will have their work year's national champs, Ohio American, Mike Roman;^Mike> State Buckeyes; and Bill Dow, Lorian; Pat Ryan; Jim Burns and squad. Only seven lettermen are returning. cut out for them on the Southern turf. Former Navy captain. Lew "Hawge" Lowery, the Some reasons which support Although in the rnidcUe of a middle of the Penguins offensive that statement are; former AU- rebuilding year, due to injuries attack at center. A tlantic Conference quarter• and graduation, the Penguins Tomorrow will tell the story esfms back, from Virginia University, also have valid reasons for suc• for the Penguins. WKBN Radio Gene Arnette; flanker Gary cessfully, combating the will carry the contest beginning., Simpson, member of Minnesota Pensacola Navy attack quarter- at 8:20 p.m. J': By Dave Nunamaker With, a fifth consecutive victorious season as its goal, the University Swimming Team opened pre-season practice last IFC Opens week. The Penguins will begin their Jeff Hundt (Cleveland 12:00 - 1969-70 season on December 5 Rhodes), breaststroke; George Phi Kappa Tau vs. Zeta Beta Tau against the Gannon tankers at Kavish (Duquesne, Pa.), Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma Youngstown's Central YMCA freestyle; /co-captains Tom 1:15 pool. Gannon has recently been Parker (Middle Heights) and Al Theta Xi vs. Sigma Beta Phi added to the schedule. Schmidt (Pittsburgh, Pa.), both Theta Chi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa Coach Ralph Johnson is sup• freestyle; and, Ben VanCure 2:30 ( W a rren Har di ng), i ndiv idu al plied with an array" of talent. Alpha Phi Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu medley; round out the aquatic Seven lettermen, including the Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon squad. All-American diving twosome of 3:45 j unior N ick Gavolas (New The Penguins, trying to sur• Sigma Tau Gamma vs. Delta Sigma Pi Kensington, Pa.) and senior Dale pass a 10-4 record last season, Sigma Pi vs. Delta Chi Welk (Youngstown South), re• face a rugged 10-meet schedule turning from last year. which includes such new op• Gavolas captured third place position as the University of on the 3-meter board in the Kentucky and the University of NCAA College Division Cham• Pittsburgh. pionships last year, while Welk Dec. 5 — Gannon Sunday Race finished tenth in the same event Dec. 10 - Kentucky and also took seventh position Jan. 9-at Kent State The Inter-Fratemity football on the 1-meter board. campaign opens this Sunday Jan. 23 — Wayne State $4.95 value) Jan. 31 - at West Virginia afternoon at Boris Field on tith plastic frame $4 ($7,95 value) Feb. - Grove City Youngstown's west side with six• fend any black & white or color photo p to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and tha Feb. 14-atPitt teen fraternities clashing on the iama "Swingline" cut from any iwingline stapler or staple refill package Feb. 18 - at St. Bonaventure gridiron for the IFC crown. o: Poster-Mart, P. O. Box 165, .foodslde, N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, Feb. 20 - Buffalo State heck or money order (no C.O.O.'s) in Theta Xi, rulers in IFC's foot• he amount of $2.00 for each blow-up;. YSU Feb.28-atIndiana U.(Pa.) 4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown, dd sales tax where applicable. Original ball dynasty, will go into the '69 lattrial returned undamaged. Satisfac- Why should a traditional Ion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Interest in the formation of Mar. 6-7 ~ season, as heavy favorites to re• an international student soccer peat their championship achieve• twill have a fuller Penn-Oliio Conference bottle shape? team here was expressed by Dr. . at Clarion, Pa. ments of last year. Stephen Hanzley, assistant pro• Dnly a fuller under-the-knot bottle Mar. 19-20- hape is right with today's bolder STAPLER fessor of physics, at a recent Sigma Tau Gamma, shadow hirt collars arid wider lapels. This NCAA College Division The worid's largest selling meeting of the International Stu• of XTs, will keep in mind their iistlnctive shape shows off to best stapler yet no larger than a Championships advantage the richer, colors and packof Eum.QNLY Sfl* with 1000 FREE staples) dent Organization. efforts of last season, when they at Rochester, Mich. tripings of Resilio's luxurious Dr. Hanzley stated that the were defeated in the champion• Jambridgo twills. Resilio Tradi- THE GREAT NEW .ional Neckwear, Empire State SWINGLIKE proposed team would be com• ship bid with Theta Xi, 25-20. Jullding, New York, N.Y. 10001. ,® HAND & DESK STAPLERS prised of interested foreign and The year before that, the two ONLY J1.S9 each. , >.S. All Resilio ties have the new with looo staples American students and would be powerhouses met tin the tulfer bottle shape. $ only 51.98 each. sponsored by ISO. "crown" game, battled to a Interested students should deadlock, and shared the cham• JEswttt&MtteZ me The f;ice-slapping contest contact Dr. Hanzley in the pionship honors. ».M3WUJILUUH>«X. /tCMiUMectrr.M.Y.i!iQi duration record was set in physics department or leave Strouss-Hlrschberg Co. Kiev,USS.R. in 1931, when a 20 West Federal Youngstown their name in the ISO office, draw was declared between room 11 East Hall. Vasilly Bezbordny and At that same meeting, at• Goniusch after 30 hours! tended by 150 students and fac• T. G. I. ulty, ISO President Mukund Kamdar introduced the organi• zations 1969-70 officers. The world's tallest basket• ball p lay er was Ru ssian They are: Melanie Simchick, Vasilyi Anktayev who was 7 historian; Prakash Vakharia, feet 7 inches! social chairman; and Bonnie, T.G.I.F. SANDWICHES Ataman, public relations and Bavarian House Hot Sausage 50 membership chairman. Corner Elm & Rayen Meatball 50 ISO faculty advisor is Mrs. Plus Food Hot Dog 30 Edna K. McDonald, associate 35 professor of sociology. Ham & Cheese KIELBASA 60 \ Where it's fun to eat'