*9K IS 1 to fix overnment The long- awaited arrival of the Council membership of 25. committees, elected by the UHA» revised Student Government Giardullo stated that most of members of the student assembly. consitution which would the work of the student assembly This would mean the general reorganize Student Government will be done in committee student body would no longer be

r —¥ —lr- « • WMWJV in the form of a student assembly sessions, which will be responsible involved in the direct election of was formally presented to to the assembly and an executive the student body president and WW members of Student Council at Committee. He also noted some vice president. yesterday's meeting. major changes would have to be Another item that Giardullo Sam Giardullo, chairperson of made in Student Government pointed out in the new Council's Ad hoc Committee on were it to adopt the new constituion was an article that Constitutional Revision, and constitution. would allow the student body the vice-chairperson of Council stated One change would be to have right to amendment by that the proposed constitution the Executive Committee, referendum. According to the would allow for more student consisting of the president of the irticle, "a proposed amendment representation and input on issues student assembly, the vice can be placed on the ballot of the because the student assembly president, the secretary, a next election, provided that would consist of forty students parliamentarian, and the petitions" be submitted to the instead of the present chairpersons of the standing (Cont. on page 3)

SOLITUDE-Can you study* while crammed betweerj Penguins down at the caf, or when skateboarding from one; class to another? Then you posses a talent this young ms. apparently lacks. Committee sets hearing

Tuesday, March 4, 1975 YSU Vol. 52 - No. 3^2.

The Ad Hoc Committee on Petrych, Business; Dr. Marvin Relationships Among Schools will Chrisp, Education;. Dr. John hold an open hearing in Schwebel. Kearns, Engineering; Dr. Ronald YSU winter concert scheduled t Auditorium at noon, Thursday, Gould, Fine Arts; Dr. Victor March 13. The committee charge Richley, T&CC; Dr. Earl E. is "To gather from each school in Edgar, Administration. • Leeson, Hawk are guest artists the University a statement of The Committee has been A gala musical program will be Guest artists will be Dr. Cecil instructor in music at YSU, "objectives and to study the role meeting regularly to deal with the presented at the winter concert of Leeson, i n te rnationally-recog• Tickets for the concert may be of each school as it supports the charge since last September. The the YSU Sym phonic Wind nized saxophonist, who graduated purchased from band members or objectives of the University" and meeting is open to the Ensemble and Concert Band at 8 from the Dana School of Music at the door the evening of the "To define a.) the community, students,, faculty, p.m. March 10, in Stambaugh 50 years ago, and Marcellene concert. interrelationships of the schools and administration. Auditorium. Hawk, concert pianist and Conductors for the program as defined by the objectives; b.) will be Robert E. Fleming, music, the degree of autonomy within the and Joseph Lapinski, music. schools which may be possible, Leeson, member Of the music desirable, or necessary, and c.) faculty, at Ball State University, possible mechanisms for increased will be featured as saxophone cooperation among the schools." Center director considers options solosist in his - composition "Concertino for Saxophone and In addition, the Committee is by Gina DiBIasio the snack bar, a Mr. Steak for a soon to tell." to analyze possible academic more formal sit-down area", etc." "We are- examining the Band." i m pli ca t ions connected with "Miss Martin fell down in Hirsch continued by saying long-term needs of the Leeson was one of four nr ollment declines and the hysterics and^ghere she did that "Universities all across the ' Universtiy" Hirsch emphasized. international musicians recently expansion of technicaJTeducation. wriggle and 'sham, while all the country are looking for new food He said he is trying to find "a honored at the World Saxophone The Committee mimbers are men swore they were'poisoned byprograms, " and added, "Ohio unique type of operation" which Co ngress in Chiago for his Dr. Sidney Roberts, Ai&"William eating Miss Fogarty's cake.'' State and Cincinnati have already would encompass the handling of contributions to the development installed various companies such the snack bar, the cafeteria, and of saxophone performance and University cafeteria food may as McDonald's and Shakey's." resident's meals. He added that literature. not be mother's home cooking," Other options he outlineoUre: there is even the possibility of For the past year, the to replace Boni but it has gradually improved, 1. ) to retain the contract with having a more formal sit-down 72-year-old musician has been on committee and differjsnt^ways of handling Servomation (the food company area and, eventually, handling researching and writing a history food services aire presently under Which YSU currently employs); special functions. of the saxophone in America, "Last week I reported that consideration. 2. ) to maintain a single contract "We're just trying to find what tracing the main influences the Constitution and-By-laws "One possibility of changing but with a different food service the best way is" he commented. toward its becoming a concert Committee had not found the food program" said Phil company, and 3.) to operate a Hirsch stressed he is looking instrument. any significant need for Hirsch, director of Kilcawley Univeristy -run food service. The for as much feedback as possible Hawk will be featured with the revision in new by-laws. I Center, "is to'bring in specialists latter, Hirsch noted, would be about how students would feel wind ensemble in the premiere r e q uested clarification on such as McDonalds, Shakey's "very expensive." about a fast-food company performance in .Youngstown of supposed revisions needed. Pizza, or other fast-food Hirsch said he is preparing a replacing the present food service. Stravinsky's "Concerto for Piano None was forthcoming from companies to operate the report to. be given to the Students may respond by and Winds." Sturgeon. Now I'm told I University's food' Kilcawley Board which will visiting Hirsch at the staff offices Selections perfomed by the didn't do my job. That's pure program." Hirsch stated that analyze "what our options are in Kilcawley Center or by calling Concert Band will be Wood's and simple political 'fairy under this "multi-contract: and in what direction we should him at ext. 571. "Montmartre March;" Verdi's tales.' " system," these different go." He added "I'm not 100 per Although Hirsch said an "Nabucco Overture;" Riegger's This was the reaction of x companies could be brought in to cent convinced as to what we extensive survey is forthcoming, "New Dance;" and De Nardis' Bill Boni, chairperson of the specialize in a certain area. should do/' , this reporter conducted a ' 'Universal Judgement,". Standing Committee on "For instance," he noted, "we He remarked that the preliminary survey with several The wind ensemble program Constitutional Revisions, could maybe bring in a University might stick with students and personnel at the will include Menotti's "Overture Seryomation, but he said "It's too r <; (Coat, on page 3) ;' <./{Cqnt on> page 2) . McDonald's, or .Burger' Chef for V XCbtot.oripage-$) ' The Janbar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, March 4, 1975 arling moonlights as WYSU DJ CALENDAR Office of Student Activities hosts Saturday's "Folk Festival" Tuesday, March 4 by Dave Harasym music was not accepted by the Home Economics Club, MEETING, noon, Room 21, station, WDFM, and ask if anyone Clingan-Waddell. Folk music, whether it be was interested. I said I was, and music establishment for a long History Club, LUNCHEON MEETING, Speaker: John based on the rural before I knew it, I was doing a time. He said the folk craze of the Smythe, Topic: "Anti-Trust Policy and the Screwing of country/blues experience or radio show" he recalled. When fifties "ruined" folk music. The the Consumer",' noon to 1 p.m., Buckeye Room, on the more sophisticated Darling returned to Youngstown, over-exposure of folk music turns Kilcawley. he did a folk show on then-WPIC, many people off of it, he said. Student Art Association, PHOTOSILKSCREENING urban level, reveals much in WORKSHOP, Demonstrator: Joe Romano, 1 p.m., the American now YFM Sharon, for three Darling added that students R.M.F., CUngan-Waddeu. character—primitivism, years. today are not aware of folk The Organization for Woman's Liberation, strength, solidarity, humor in Darling started Folk Festival music. He recalled an incident in ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, 3 p.m., Room 240, tragic times. Folk music can on WYSU a month after the. his social-cultural history class Kilcawley Center. ' be a mirror catching both station began broadcasting, in where a student didn't know how Dana School of Music, SENIOR RECITAL, Allen Hadley, to pronounce Bob Dylan's name. Bass Baritone, 4 p.m., Dana Recital Hall. past and present reflections. October, 1969. Young Socialists, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, -Charles W. Darling American experience Darling theorized that Bob Dylan will go down in history as Topic: "The Economic Crisis and the Defense of Basic Did you ever want to share Darling has since incorporated Right?", 7 p.m., Room 217, Kilcawley Center. the Woody Guthrie of the 60s your hobby with hundreds of folk music into his teaching. He and 70s. "Dylan so clearly people? One man has that observed "You can see the Wednesday, March 5 mirrors what's been happening in 'Cooperative Campus Ministry, FILM FESTIVAL: Citizen opportunity every Saturday history of a people expressed in America since the early 60s" he Harold, Is It Always Right To Be Right?, and The Wall, 8 evening. the words of songs.They tell us a noted. "Dylan will be a gold mine a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., Party Room, Kilcawley Besides being an assistant lot about the American Center. for future social. historians and professor of history, Charles W. experience." Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, EASTER sociologists trying to understand Darling is WYSU's folk disc For instance, why are the CANDY SALE, 9 a.m. to 3. p.m., Engineering Science American in the 60s and 70s." Building, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Beeghly lobby. jockey. His show, Folk Festival, is blues so "in" today with whites? Law Enforcement Honor Society, SEMINAR, Speakers: heard every Saturday evening The blues are a sad form, not very WYSU will repeat its program Jean Vaughan, Norma Hlggins, Judge Leo Morley, and from 9 to 10 p.m. optimistic about the future. on Bob Dylan this coming others, Topic: Rape, Film: Rape: Preventive Inquiry, 9 Maybe they tell us something August, Darling said, noting the a.m. to 4 p.m., Schwcbel Auditorium. month of August will be Cooperative Campus Ministry, STUDENT-FACULTY Stephen J. Grcevich, director about the present-pessimism?" LUNCHEON, Music, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., St. John's of broadcasting at WYSU, said he added Darling. dedicated "Bob Dylan Month." Church. has received many complimentary Darling's interest in folk music Community of Concern, LECTURE, Speaker: John letters and phone calls about the lies primarily in the words of the Classifieds Looney, Topic: "Trimming the Military Budget", 1 p.m., program. . songs. "Bob Dylan said it Room 239, Kilcawley Center. PAULA— Happy legal age! {Can we American Society of Civil Engineers, MEETING, 1 p.m., Darling said he has a wide best—'Words are important borrow your ID?) Love, Ku and Room 22, Engineering Science Building. audience. "I get" letters from man, I don't give a damn about Kat.(lM4C) Youngstown Comic Art Association, MEETING, Topic: FLY TO FT. LAUDERDALE; by many people " he noted. "I am the melodies.' Words that are true, chartered aircraft. March 22-March Art Display of Original Art by Various Cartoonists, 2 to 4 quite pleased with the response." sincere, honest are what makes it 31. $135.00 iroundtrlp. 6 seats p.m., Room 240, Kilcawley Center. folk music. "If it has the available for light travelers. Cooperative Campus Ministry, FREE MEDICAL CLINIC, Darling added that he has a 538-3748, days; 547-3222, nights. 7 to 10 p.m., Disciple House, Wick & Spring Streets. regular listener from Canada. Hollywood touch, the Nashville (4M4CC)

The Organization... for Woman's Liberation, Range of tastes touch, or the New York touch, FLORIDA OVER SPRING OR'^NIZATjONA^^ET^iG,'7:3b p.m., Room 253, Darljng;: said his. autjiertce has a. it's hack music written to make BREAK? Students' camper leaving Kilcawley Center. \ • ••. , for Dayton's Beach March 21. $50. wide range of folk music tastes. money and nothing( else,..said-.. Dana^ScJipol of^us^^U^'iC-VOICE RECITAL, 8 'includes transportation- dowrj; -and Sack':' from :VSU, 'and- to J Darling.-"But 6ri the other hand,* • • p.irr.'/oana Rcdtai:'H'^i'^^^' \ ,\ --. "I have some who.;want to;iisten campgrounds each night. Call Dana School of Music, STUDENT CELLO & BASS to traditional folk music-music if it attempts to get to the real 793-6242. (3M4C) CHOIRS, 8 p.m., Kilcawley Center Cafeteria. that is passed from generation to situations of everyday people, Kilcawley Center Program Board, WEDNESDAY NIGHT generation orally; others want to that puts it into the folk music SPECIAL: "Buckeye Bisquits", 8 to 11 p.m., Kilcawley Center Pub. hear Gene. Richey; some want to class for me." .hear Bob Dylan. We tried to Folk definition Thursday, Match 6 please as many as possible." Darling believes that folk Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers, EASTER Folk Festival is usually music is hard to define. Folk CANDY SALE, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Engineering Science arranged around a particular music means different things to Building, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Beeghly lobby. theme, Darling said. Some of the different people. "Some people YSU Outdoorsman's Club, MEETING, Topic: March 8 Field Trip, 2 to 3 p.m., 240 Kilcawley Center t'leme shows included a series on. would classify some pop material Dana School of Music, STUDENT STRING RECITAL, 8' railroad songs, some onchildrens' as folk music. But, technically, a p.m., Dana Recital Hall. ballads, and some on American folk song must be passed on Alpha Mu, MEETING, Speaker: Ron Ameen from Merrill native ballads about the "pioneer orally from generation to Lynch, Topic: "Investments", 9:30 p.m., Room 216, days." And there are shows about generation to be a true folk Ahafo 6f13g)fstening Kilcawley Center. diamonds reflect their particular folk artists, like Yry song/" beauty onaritsKgoid Cooder, Bob Dylan, and Peter, Darling believes folk music is a band. "Earth Angel" A Friday, March 7 dream come true from Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers, EASTER Paul and Mary. truly American form of music. Orange Blossom. CANDY SALE, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Engineering Science Early career "It is a combination of the black Building, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Beeghly lobby. Darling's interest in folk music heritage from Africa, in rhythmic English Department and Students, ENGLISH FACULTY started, back in high school patterns, combined with COLLOQUIA, Speaker: Dr. Mary Virginia Hare, Topic: "The Celluloid Literature: Film in the English through a local radio staion that Anglo-Scotch word patterns in Classroom",.noon, Room 216, Kilcawley Center. had a folk singer, Paul Clayton, 'i America which creates the blues." Kilcawley Center Program Board, FILM; The Way We didn't do too much with it except Darling explained that there Were; noon, Room 236, Kilcawley Center; 8 p.m., buy a few Burl Ives' records" said • are many sub-categories of folk Kilcawley Center Cafeteria. Darling. music. The blues are just one Dean's Council of the William Rayen School of Engineering, 16th ANNUAL ENGINEERS'BALL, Music Darling started his category. There are five main by Tee Ross Orchestra, 7 p.m., Cocktail Hour; 8 p.m., broadcasting career as a categories of folk music; country Dinner; Fountain. undergraduate student at Penn white, traditional, comtemporary, State. "They wanted to air a folk interpretative, and bluegrass. Saturday, March 8 No Entries show over the student radio Darling asserted that folk Sunday, March 9 James E. Modarelli Kilcawley Center Program Board, FILM; The Way We Were, real reason"- he is being Jeweler-Objects D'Art 2 p.m., Room .236, Kilcawley Center. - removed is "that Sturgeon Kilcawley Center Program Board, LEONARDO DA would rather substitute a 2 locations VINCI SHOW OPENING, 5 to 7 p.m., Art, Gallery, Si (Cont. from page 1) temporarily "re-located Kilcawley Center. close and pliable comrade as after he heard of an executive In the lobby of th8 Ootiar head of the Constitution and Bank Building action to replace him. By-laws Committee to squash Monday, March 10 Visit Modaretll's Showcase Institute of Electrical '& Electronic Engineers, EASTER Ed Sturgeon, chairperson the proposed constitution if Corner of Phelps and commerc* CANDY SALE, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Engineering Science of Student Council, stated need arises." Boni after the Our temporary location for Building, 11 a.m. to 2 pjn., Beeghly lobby. Boni was' being replaced excellent gifts- Dana School of Music, CONCERT: YSU Symphonic report was read made a "Phone 743-7147 Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, 8 p.m., Stambaugh because he had not done any motion "that Council rejects We sell YSU dais rings. Auditorium. work on revising the by-laws this act of Watergate Engagement rings from $50. Kilcawley Center Program Board, COFFEE HOUSE: of the Constitution. politicing and reject the . ,„ „ ...S|$K t°. l\ KUcawley^Center PuK ^ ^ ] t r . Boni maintains that "the {p^.qnp3ge,^ M *J «.».' M *„•* -V V VAV *V Tuesday, tvlarch 4', 19^5 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

ATTENTION SENIORS Testimonial tickets are on sale Winter Commencement (March 29) Announcements are now available at the YSU BOOKSTORE Kilcawley Center

Tickets are now on sale in the Under his direction, the athletic Gampetro are committee Youngstown area for the department was expanded from members for the event. LENTEN NOONDAY RECITALS community-wide testimonial football and basketball to include Co-chairperson of the event First Presbyterian Church dinner for retired YSU Athletic swimming, baseball, golf, tennis, are Mary B. Smith, YSU's 201 Wick Ave. Director Willard L. Webster. rifle, soccer, and wrestling teams. director of career planning and Twenty-five minute programs beginning at The dinner, to be held at 7 Tickets for the' dinner, priced placement, and Ray Carter. 12:10 p.m. and 1:10 p.m. each Thursday p.m. Friday, March 14, at the at $6 each, are now on sale at the Friends of Webster are March 6 Maronite Center, will honor Beeghly Center ticket office, Paul reminded that congratulatory Webster's 36-year service to the Morris Sporting Goods, and Plaza letters are being solicited and will Kathleen Montgomery Rickert University. Records, and through Do'm Conti be bound in a book to be mezzo - soprano During his tenure, Webster at Youngstown City Hall and presented to him that night. The Everyone welcome free snack lunch „§erved as head trainer, biology Byrd Gampetro at the Mahoning letters should be on standard-sized stationery. in i i Come see us school. i meetings. He added that having Another objection to the i We want to meet you everything done in committee proposed constitution was made i would, essentially, make the by Lori Simon, senior, Education, i student assembly, a legislative who stated having all the work of i (Cont. from page 1) body, little more than a "rubber the legislative body of Student i Nominations and Elections Government done in committees i stamp" organization. i we'll be in Kilcawley Arcade atl [ Committee at least one week would give the individual i before the 'next election, and Judy Barrett, senior, Business, committees too much power and i -provided that the Grievance stated Student Government has wouldn't allow for enough i Committee has no objections." had trouble in the past getting student input on decisions. i i The Amendment would also have students to run for Student Council members voted to i meet the politicans, i to have a "number of Council positions. She said she continue the discussion on the i i undergraduate signatures." foresees much more trouble new constitution next week, and i sign petitions, i In an informal discussion getting enough students to run Giardullo commented that there i i several Council members raised for office if the number of are still many things in the questions about shortcomings of available seats jumps from proposed constitution that can be J The new constitution. Vice twenty-five to forty. In the past, revised or be taken care of 9 9 president of Student Government there have always been a few through by-law additions to the » students who have been O Dante Zarlenga stated the document. 9 constitution provided no way in appointed to Student Council which members of committees because no one was running for Credit Union asks could be checked for their election from their particular for candidates Volunteer work on campus says Duffy Dennis Duffy of the YSU provided by service groups Credit Union reported Monday people and learh lots of things." that members are encouraging the by Linda Porter She said Gamma Sigma Sigma University community to become The three service organizations would like to get more involved involved in the Credit Union by at YSU, Gamma Sigma Sigma, with University and community seeking election to one of the Circle K,.and Alpha Phi Omega projects in the future. As * a Union's offices for the coming are doing a lot of volunteer work project this year, the members year. on campus and in the community would like to work with the Duffy said that the election of but are seeking new members in Florence Crittenton Home for officers will take place at this order to increase their activities. unwed mothers and they also . Friday*s meeting which will be Wanted!... used books Trie chapter of Gamma Sigma plan to work with the Heart Fund held at 5:15 p.m. in Room 103 of again. Lincoln Project. Sigma at YSU is the only one in Who needs them? University Book & Supply • Ohio as well as the only service The only pre-requisite for • Craig said that their Top prices for used textbooks-also, buy text• sorority on campus. The members organization needs more girls; "If seeking office, said Duffy, is that books ho longer on booklist. Why delay? • of Gamma Sigma Sigma have we could just get more members one must be a member of the • Bring.in your used books and get cash dn -Collected for March of Dimes, we could do a lot more things." Credit Union. Membership can be worked at the Easter Seal Center, She is urging all interested women secured by paying a 25 cent fee at the line today. and have collected for the Heart to come to their weekly meeting the Credit Union offices, located • Fund. On Halloween, the 1 at 4 p.m. every Monday in in Tod Hall, Room 4. © members went to the Windsor Kilcawley Center, Room 238. Office hours are Monday University Book and Supply Five Nursing Home and gave The members of Circle K help through Friday, from 12:30 to © o treats to the patients. The supply donors to'the bloodbank. 1:30 p.m. and from 4:30 to 5:30 o o members made stuffed animals Alva May Sander^, sophomore, p.m. Faculty, students and staff 133 Lincoln o and gave them to youngsters at T&CC, said that 31 donors are are eligible. 99 the Youngstown Area needed for the family of a boy Commu nity Council Daycare who recently died of leukemia, Center in November. They have Sanders said "This family owes Sigma Phi Epsilon "worked at the Free Clinic 40 pints of blood. They are in presents assisting with physicals, giving eye debt to the hospital." Anyone tests, weighing, and filling out interested in donating blood for Don't Miss It! Don't Miss It! forms. The members also help this family should contact handicapped students get around members of Circle K in Room on campus. 274 of the Kilcawley Center, or Christy Craig, sophomore, call extension 318. A&S, and president of the group Among other activities, Circle said, "The purpose of the sorority K gave a Christmas party for the _js to assemble college and children at the Hanson at the Maronite Center university women in the spirit of Community Center. The members On Meridian Rd. service to humanity." She also occasionally usher at the This Friday, ft/larch 7 described her • work with the Symphony Center. Sanders said $2.00 in advance $2.50 at the door service sorority as rewarding and that members of Circle K would First bout at 8:00 PM

iniejes-Ung,./^eu..mee.t,.a^lp> of (Contort page^) The Jam bar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWIM STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, March 4, 1975

Tragic' Comedy

YSU's Student Council staged quite a show yesterday. At their "director's", cue, some members began acting out 'assigned roles, and the performance was dazzling, a real tragi-comic masterpiece. We can only deplore the manner in which Stduent Compliments 'Loony Tunes' Council' leaders received the formal report of the ad hoc committee on constitution revision, which yesterday asked council for its ratification of the proposed constitution. To the editor of The Jambar: theme of the editorial and its two concluding paragraphs. We have never witnessed such a childish display of sniping, message we give hearty remarks** backbiting, and trivial points of order in a We wish to commend the endorsement, and we hope they Dr. James P. Ronda university governing body. It was clear from the beginning writer of the editorial of Feb. 25, will receive thoughtful Assistant Professor consideration from our academic History that some members had "chosen up sides" even before and The Jambar for its publication. Being unacquainted community. It would be difficult discussion of the document had begun. This division into with the textbooks singled out to improve on the clarity and Dr. David M. Behen two warring camps created a tense atmosphere and for specific attention, we pass no force with which the valid, basic Professor prompted several cutthroat tactics on the part of some judgement here. But to the general point is set forth in the editorial's History opponents of the constitution. . Moreover, chairperson Ed Sturgeon, an avowed opponent of the major structural changes for which the document calls, suddenly started paying attention to basic rules of Says 'Bonds' speaks to the soul parliamentary procedure which, in past days, have been either totally' ignored or twisted out of all identifiable shape. Council also instituted a practice of precise To the editor of The Jambar: over the heads'of his audience. not all a farce, that there is timekeeping which we can only hope (but doubt) will be But not four or five lines into his something noble, something When you exploit convention opening dialogue with Leander, divine in our lives which is true retained during upcoming discussions in that body. in the theater you automatically he recovers his poise and delivers and which is eternal, and which Furthermore, Sturgeon's attempt to replace the assume the realm of the- an impeccable performance. shall not close when the farce of chairperson of Council's standing constitution committee, ideographic; you bypass the Actors pretending to be life shall close." who had helped write the new constitution, with what one cognitive modes of reason and mar ionettes--an intriguing Yes, the play is rich in member termed a more "pliable" personality was easily symbolism to deal directly with concept; and the characteriza• dimensions, rich because it speaks interpreted by some as a political move; for, in the event sensation. This is not to say the tions they assume are not those to the multiplicity and that Council voted the constitution into that committee for drama lacks meaning or import, of real people, but are theatrical complexity of our natures; as further study, the new chairperson would have had the but that its meaning is conventions based on the Italian such, it reveals a strange power to quash the proposed document by simply never structurally akin to the response commedia dell'arte, a form of continuity that warrants the reporting it out of committee! Fortunately, Council the piece evokes in its audience. improvisational drama dating appearance of sixteenth-century overturned the action, the current chairperson remains in Jacinto Benevente's masterpiece, back to the sixteenth century. Italian characters in a The Bonds of Interest, is such a Benevente has taken great pains turn-of-the-century Spanish play charge of the committee, and members voted to hear play. Rarely does a play speak to to undercut reality. Why? In performed in Youngstown, Ohio, immediate discussion of the new constitution, deciding not the soul as does this one. order to accentuate the pathetic in 1975. And when Polichinelle to put it on the shelf. In this instance, second-guessing Benevente beguiles his audience which forms the basis for all appears at his daughter's fete Student Council back-fired. with mundane tactics-slapstick, comedy. But Crispin shows us wearing a Richard Nixon mask, If Council's leaders were as serious about other matters, satire, and farce. But underneath that man is pathetic only when he suddenly it all makes sense. It adhering to rules of procedure and placing strict time limits it all is a gentle rumble of essence, ceases to be bold: "There is blew me away. upon discussion, we could not question yesterday's drama. indeed, quintessence, that nothing for us to do but take But to Mr. Peffer, it was a But they are not, so v/e must conclude Council pays supplants reason and manifests advantage of our talents and our "dated, archaic, off-the-wall piece attention to its own rules when it is expedient for it to do itself directly in the subconscious. effrontery, for without effrontery of nonsense." And he wants to so. It's a pity that George Peffer telents are of no use." Audaces hold somebody accountable. I fortuna juvat, as they used to say For a tragi-cornedy, it really wasn't that funny. missed this. "Scatterbrained," he think Mr. Peffer, who pompously says in his review of the Spotlight in Rome. assumes the title of critic right in A.MB. Theatre production of The Bonds Certainly this more attune the text of his review, must be All contributions to Feedback, Input, and Campus of Interest. He goes on, "not that with human nature than to the brought to account for his Shorts must be typed and signed, and must list a hilarious." Mr. Peffer's nature of marionettes. But then, misconceptions and prejudices. telephone number where the contributor can be reached. hemorrhoids must have been we don't all of us rise to the level Certainly his review is nothing erupting for him not to have been more than cardboard and paste. Due to the volume of correspondence, The Jambar of making or breaking our own doubled up with laughter over the And how like a marionette he is, cannot guarantee the publication of any item in any fortunes, do we? The world is euphuistic Harlequin, with his peopled with things and with dancing around, trying to catch specific issue. baseball-bat sword, or greedy operators; the things are here torai n in a calendar. Pantaloon, or John Ashby's be manipulated, and the Enough of this talk. I've b r ill i a ntly conceived Doctor, operators are here to pull the spoken for Benevente. I felt serving up justice with a chicken strings. Crispin tells it to Leander, compelled to, even at the risk of leg. "Men are like merchandise; they violating Crispin's spirit and But this play transcends mere are worth more or less according wisdom, "Is not life just this- a comedy. Benevente makes this to the skill of the person who fete in which the music serves to quite clear in Crispin's opening markets them.'* So many men are cover up the words, the words to Ana Bryson — Edttbr in Chief polemic, delivered by Eugene simple marionettes begging for a cover up the thoughts." Indeed it Mary Makatura — News Editor Moretti, with the houselights still Crispin to embellish their is. On with the Fete. Sue Harker — Copy Editor up--intentionalIy breaking cardboard selves. Evelyn V\adiandi— Managing Editor aesthetic distance, "This is a little This darker side of man, Marilyn Markovich - Feature Editor play of puppets, impossible in however, gives way to something theme, without any reality at brighter in the idyllic union, of Jim Villani News Staff: Rick Conner, Debbie Felger, Steve Furgas, all." Unfortunately, Moretti is Leander and Silvia. Love takes us YSU Alumnus Dave Holan, Tim Maloney,- Angela Mamonis, Linda uncomfortable with the long beyond deceit, and love whispers AB Marker, Kim Mills, Mark Squicquero, Peg Takach, Stan prologue and its substance floats in Silvia's ear "that this farce is English Vitek, Joe Zabei, Bill Spotts, Louisa Marchionda, Mary Ann Emery, Photo Director: Mike Mavrigian Correspondence Policy Advertising: Alan Schwartz (Manager), Kathy Salaka (Sales) The Jambar offers two avenues of expression regarding salient issues and criticism, the] Sports: Skye Andres, Dave Harasym first of which is our Feedback column, the second is the Input column. Compositors: Joyce Clark, Fritz Krieger, Chris Habuda, Ail manuscripts must be typed, triple-spaced, and must bear the author's signature,] Cathy Reto school, class ranh ^address, and phone number. Secretary: Mildred McDoriough Tuesday, March 4, 1975 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5

The Anthropology Colloquium is sponsoring a food drive for the Ganienkeh Indian Project. This Thursday, March 6, and Friday, March 1, a collection point will be set up from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the lower arcade by the candy counter, Kilcawley Center. Your help is needed. We are asking each member of the university community to give just one can of food to the Indians of Gamenkeh ("Gun-Yung-Kay")- Think about this. One can of food will cost less than the average amount of coffee drunk each day be each person at YSU. We are not %&ng for any great sacrifice on your part other than your showing concern for people that are hungry. The Gahienkeh Indian Project is located 65 miles north of Utica, New York. The Project was begun on May 13, 1974, when 50 individuals of the Mohawk nation repossessed a former girl scout camp located on a state park. The Mohawk nation lays claim to this land as being part of the traditional lands of the Mohawks. The Indians of Ganienkeh ("Land of Flint"), in claiming this land, point to several reasons, as to why their actions awould be considered legal. The United States is a member of the United Nations and is sworn to uphold its principles. The United Nations proclaimed its universal Declaration of Human Rights in December, 1948, and it provides in article 15: Everyone has the right to a nationality. No one may be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality nor denied the right to change his nationality. 'Since the end of the Second World War, many native populations have regained their lost lands, independence, and their human rights. One example is the island of Okinawa being returned to Japan by the United States. The Indians of Ganienkeh also claim that the United States never did obtain title to the lands of the Iroquois Confederacy in a legal manner but rather by fraud. On March 29, 1'797, Joseph 'Brant,' 'claiming . "poWer of Interlochen and a member of the/, : ;-W-ifld.,,.erts.emble /principal, attorney," deeded the entire Mohawk lands in New York to faculty of Northwestern players ;are piccolorShirley Pompura, flute-Aneda Schaeffer, that state government. This was illegal since Joseph Brant University School of Music. He (Cont. from page 1) joined Ball State University in clarine t--David D'Angelo, was not even a member of the Six Nation Confederacy and Caccia" and a Glen Cliffe 1961. pboe--Lu Ann Limestahl, Because he had previously disqualified himself as a member. Bainum complete transcription of Principal players of the bassoon — Bruce Reader, Also, the New York Senate Investigating Commission of Kodaly's "Hary Janos-Suit,e." concert band are flute-Patricia saxophone-Joseph Pelligrini, 1922 fountl that.no individual Indian of the Six Nation Shortly after graduation from Will, clarinet-Philip Paros, trumpet—James Grinta, Confederacy nor any individual nation of the Six Nation Dana Musical Institute in Warren oboe--Jonnie Bradford, horn-April Fink, baritone-Leigh Confederacy has the right to sell or give away land without in 1925 (it became YSU Dana bassoon--Marisa Dicesare, Get tier, trombone-Ronald the consent of the Grand Council of the Six Nation School of Music in 1941), Leeson saxophone-David Clement, Drauss, and Bruce Billman, tuba- Confederacy. The Grand Council never did consent to performed in his first official trumpet-Dennis Bowers and Frederick Watts, percussion- Joseph Brant's actions. The Grand Council did however, concerts in his home of Arizona. Barry Sturms, horn-Steve Taylor, Donald Ambrose and James inform the United Nations of April 13, 1945; of the wrong In 1937 he was the first baritone--John Herbert, Gault, and tympani-Randall Erb. done by Joseph Brant. saxophonist to give a Town Hall t r ombone--James Masters and Hawk, artist-in-residence at the (At least Joseph Brant was consistent. It seems that in concert. Joseph Dolsak, tuba-Bruce First Unitarian Church of Shaker • For several years he was Guidosh, percussion-Walter November, 1796, he used .the same "power of attorney" to Heights, has performed concerts saxophone instructor at the Malorie, and tympani-Robert throughout the United States and grant to the British 999 year leases, at no British expense, National Music Camp at Barnett. Canada. £n large tracts of Mohawk land in present-day Ontario.) Today, there are 70 families in Gahienkeh. They are be terrific if a fast-food service of us go to eat at the Red Barn, trying to regain their cultural identity in a modern urban came in," he commented, or to the Inner Circle, for r>izza, society whose technology and life styles destroy any deviant "because they have better food." anyways." " -.- culture it comes in contact with. When asked by reporters "1 like the service the way it "Sure, I'd like a food what the Indians hope to accomplish, the Indians* only I is" said Madgeline Williams, frosh, service like Burger Chef or answer is "We want to be left alone." m: A&S. "The food at Kilcawley is McDonald's" answered Anita So far, they have been left alone by the state of New (Cont. from page I) more nutritional than that of Davis, senior, A&S. She added York. Laws passed in 1948 and 1952 passed sole University. McDonald's. "Everyday Yd order two all-beef responsibility and jurisdiction for Indian affairs in New Fourteen of the 15 people Debbie Stennett, sophomore, patties, special sauce, cheese, York from the Bureau of Indian Affairs to the state of New interviewed favored fast-food A&S, observed "Cafeteria and lettuce, pickles, onions, on a sesame seed bun!" -York. The Environmental Conservation Department of New companies coming to the snack bar food is so expensive-a University. Whether or not you would like York has been given jurisdiction over the "Gahienkeh Several of their McDonald's would be much cheaper." to see the "golden arches" or Problem." This department has not been taking any overt comments follow: "It would be much better to "More people who work at something comparable.on campus action against the Indians. have a fast-food company than this university would probably go someday, more response is James L. Biggane, state environmental conservation cafeteria or snack bar food" sajd to eat at Kilcawley if a fast-food encouraged. Students are urgedto commissioner, is quoted as saying, "If we try to go in and Chris Alessi, sophomore, business. company was brought in" said fill out the form below and to evict them, it would lead to a confrontation. It could "Usually, I buy a drink or ice Pam Krichbaum, foreign language drop it off at the staff offices in become another Wounded Knee. Who needs it?" Later, cream cone there during a break, lab supervisor. "Right now, a lot Kilcawley Center. Biggane said, "We're not too concerned about it, frankly." but then I go to the Red Bam or Biggane's lack of concern could reflect the knowledge somewhere like that." She added HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE A FAST-FOOD that the Indians of Ganienkeh are in trouble. Until they can "It's always, so crowded at the COMPANY OR COMPANIES HERE AT THE become self-sustaining, food is a very serious problem. Their Red Barn." UNIVERSITY?? first crops were planted late and failed. They are living in Greg Richley, frosh, A&S, said he goes to the cafeteria now "for vold buildings that need repairs. Two-thirds of those (Cont. on nage 7) lack of anywhere else.'' "ItwouUi The Jambar, Page 6 YOUWGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, March 4, 1975 ommittee programs are initiated T BR

YSU's Bicentennial Committee activities soon." Slocum, music; Mary Smith, is in the process of initiating and Members of the committee are director of career planning and Really love coordinating programs to mark Hugh Earnhart, history; Dr. placement; Philip A. Snyder, the Univeristy's involvement with Taylor Alderman, assistant vice director of University Relations; those grapes! the national Bicentennial president for academic affairs; Dr. John Loch, director of observance. R.Donald Elser, chairperson of continuing education and public The 12-member committee, the speech and dramatics service, and' student Luv, composed of faculty, department; Jon Naberezny, representative Gloria Humble. administrators, and students, was chairperson of the art Smith is a member of the appointed by YSU President Dr. department; Robert Peterson, Youngstown Bicentennial A-CITY John J. Coffelt. program director for WYSU; Dr. Committee's educational Committee Chairperson Dr. James Ronda, history; William committee. Robert K. Smith, assistant dean of the College of Arts and NUMBER Sciences, said "The University is Students display art work planning informative programs 1 •;and events,.which, will involve ON CAMPUS •'numerous university faculty. Each program will be of interest For the third consecutive year, professional art show held each UNIVERSITY STUDENT to the community, and we hope the Union National Bank will fall and is part of the bank's APARTMENTS to ahnounce some specific host, a graphic arts display by continuing program of support to all levels of artistic development." Completely furnished, students of YSU. Called Graffiare carpeted and draped... 3, the exhibition will fill the "We hope that every one in foyer, lobby, and main banking the downtown area during ALL NEW IN YOUNGSTOIVN 1 tkdroom Apartments rooms of the bank's main office March," concluded Brauninger, Efficiency Apartments on Federal Plaza. The show "will encourage these young 2 Deiiroom Apartments opened March 3 and is on public people by viewing the exhibit MODEL - S33 Ohio Ave. . CALL 545 - SSS9 view during normal banking hours and, perhaps, even by making a Built and owned by University Investments, die. * SluMnr unit Stonehenge and Beyond is the through March 28. purchase." *ii »o. ft. living *»» -March presentation of the YSU Graffiare 3 inc' ides 75 works Works selected for inclusion in Planetarium in Ward Beecher. by 40 student artis s. All forms of Graffiare 3 were determined by a The program examines great expression are represented, faculty committee of the monuments and temples including water color, prints, Univeristy's art department. Lou constructed and used by various ceramics, drawings, acrylics, Zona, art instructor, is faculty civilizations . throughout the jewlry', weaving, and cO-ordinator, assisted by Gloria course of history to predict and photography. Humble, president of the Student study celestial events. Under "We enjoy showcasing the Art Association, and Nancy COLLEGE OF LAW scrutiny will be temples built by talented efforts of student artists Announcing: :§ie Mayans ax|^^ic^as^J^|, fr,..em /Yo-ungstoiyn's fAU SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 a'ncient pyramids ' ana- *ih$ unlveristy" stated Earl - ty. Boni • Full-time 3-year day program monolithic structure of Brauninger, president of Union • Part-time day and evening programs Stonehenge used as clocks and National Bank. "This exhibit &2 (Cont. from page 2) Ali programs lead to the Juris Doctor Degree and eligibility" for (Cont. pn Mge 7) eport of the Executive California Bar exam. mi Committee." Accredited Provisionally-State Bar of Caiif. The motion was passed by Service members of- Council, and GUL OS WJM7F DIStCJOR Of ADMISSIONS Boni retained his position as «3S3 Sepulvedo B)vd.,j Sepvlyeda; Ca. 91402 8?4-5711 committee chairperson. (Cont. from page 3)

like to do anything that can be of some charitable cause. The. service to anyone.else. Circle K members of Alpha Phi Omega FLORIDA wants new members and anyone also help handicapped students interested is.urged to visit their get around on campus. On office opposite the Student Halloween they dress up and visit SPRING BREAK Government office in the Center. the hospitals and distribute candy All the activities of Alpha Phi supplied to them by local Omega members aie based upon • merchants. During elections they DAYTONA BEACH leadership, friendship and service worked with tl *, Children's said their president Ted Service Board by putting up signs Und.erhill, ; sophomore,' and passing out pamphlets urging. elementary education. This group passage of the Board's levy. LIMITED ACCOMMODATIONS is .the only service fraternity on Underhill urges students to join; *March 21-30 campus. The Unbelievable "We need more people to be^ sign up early •Includes Transportation by Bus Moments On Campus last spring involved with service.*' were sponsored by the group. All three organizations are includes all Accommodations Student organizations and urging students to become individuals participated in this members. Anyone interested can *8 days-7Nights in Daytona contest, in which they attempted contact -Gamma Sigma-Sigma and evenings and weekends to break world records. The Alpha Phi Omega in Room 273 of *FREE PARTIES WHILE TRAVELING group or- individual who collected Kilcawley Student Center, the most money then selected a extension 322 for both groups. after 3 p.m. *Disney World Options charity to whom the proceeds Circle K is in the same building, were given. This.event will be Room 274, extension 318. *Free Bar B Ques & Parties in Daytona held again this spring. Delta Chi TOTAL PRICE won last year-they attempted to Film Festival break the record for carrying a The Cooperative Campus $163.50 person on a stretcher. Ministry is sponsoring a Film Alpha Phi Omega also holds a Festival tomorrow in the Party the ' booksale each quarter. Books are Ro.om of Kilcawley. The movies sold at a price determined by the will include Citizen Harold, Is It Century 21 group. From eachbook:old 12 per Always Right to Be Right?, and Tours The Wall, and showings will be at cent is subtracted and this money Daytona Beach goes into the service fund of the 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 11 Florida ffMemity^She*' -meney -goes* to-- YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7 Tuesday, March 4, .1975 ,i ..I..

82-57, SU crushes Georgia St. iKilcawley Center Program Board] ceives NCAA II playoff berth Film Committee Presents Wauseon, Ohio. playing in the all-Ohio shrine by Bill Spotts Not to be overlooked in all of football game last December. Don We The YSU Penguins received a this basketball hoopla, Nazih Calloway, a Kodak Ail-American double dosage of good basketball Banna, Chris Burba, and Elliot defensive back, was presented his Robert Redford hews last weekend. On Saturday Dunlap were presented engraved. certificate by YSU's Head night, YSU pummeled Georgia State 82-57 in the regular season Barbara Streisand finale before 3,029 fans at Friday Beeghly Center. nput On Sunday night, YSU had the good fortune to be chosen to (Cont. from page 5) 12:00 noon rm.236 Kilcawley ££>mpete in the NCAA II Great buildings have no fireplace, and winter is still here. Food Lake Regionals on March 7 and 8 and building supplies are sorely needed.- 8:00 p.m. Kil Cafe in Charleston, Illinois. YSU will tip off against defending , We should be aware that all cultures differ and what champions St. Joseph of Indiana works best for a people is the best for that people. The Sunday at 7 p.m. on Friday. The Pumas American way of life simply has not and is not working for of St. Joseph boast a 20-5 record. native Americans. Present-day Indians can expect to exist 2:00 p.m. rm. 236 Kilcawley Penguin -followers who are on $ 1,100 per capita income until they die at an average age interested in obtaining tickets of 45. That is, if they can find work, for the unemployment should contact the YSU Athletic rate for American Indians is 65 per cent. Faced with these Adm. 75c Office in Beeghly Center or call prospects, is it any wonder that many Indians become 746-1851. despondent? ~~ YSU was chosen to play in the How despondent? The suicide rate for teen-age American onday Night tournament partly because "of Indians is 14 times greater than that of teen-age American their impressive victory over Whites. Survival in an alien society at the price of misery is Coffee House Georgia State. The first half was in doubt as the Panthers had not always worth it. But there are alternatives. This is why clawed to within two points, we. are asking for . one can of food from each person. 8-11 28-26, with 6:33 remaining. Gahienkeh is an alternative that needs our help. Frdsh sensation Jeff Covington David E. Plaskon "Began finding the nets and Junior •pumped in 10 of YSU's last 12 A&S Sheila Stone points to provide the Penguins Ad Hoc Committee for American Indian with a 40-28 advantage at Struggles of the Anthropology GoUoquium intermission. With the victory secured midway through the second half, WEDNESDAY SPECIAL attention was turned to. Covington's attempt to shatter Tickets Mickey Yogivich's frosh record of scoring 503 points in the 1957-58 ON SALE season. Covington didn't 8-11 p.m. Kilcawley Center "Bisappoint the crowd as he Beeghly Lobby rammed in a 10-footer with $2.00 in adv. $2.50 at door 10:32 remaining to break the BUCKEYE BISCUIT record. Covington now holds the record with 508 points. Phil Gaston led all scorers with 28 points, followed by Covington with 23 tallies. The Panthers were ®ne to a customer led,by Robert Pierson and Charles A HEFTY-PACKAGE OF FREE SAMPLES, WORTH $6.25 Powers, netting 18 and 16 points ONLY Si .00 respectively. -YSU ends the regular season with a play-off bound 19-7 mark, Men's box: .Right Guard foot guard; Alberto Balsam Georgia State lowered its already Shampoo; Sea and Ski Golden Tan; Gillette Foamy; Sea and jlismal record to 8-17. J I Ski Lipsaver; Excedrin; Flair Hot Liner; Tegriir Medicated Awards were the order of the /^Shampoo; Dial Soap; Trac II Ra2or; Phisoderm; greeting day as departing seniors Gaston J I card, by Entre'; nous; breath mints; Contac capsules; and Dave B urkholde r were Lemon-up Shampoo. honored before the game. Framed J •. Women's box; Lady Trac II by Gillette; Peppermint color photographs of Gaston and , . Breath Pleasers; Alberto Balsam Shampoo; Ban Burkholder were presented to Mr. / Anti-perspirant; Vd5 Whipped .Creme Rinse and and Mrs. Robert Gaston of Girard J Conditioner; Right Guard foot guard; Gillette Foamy; and Mrs. Dave Burkholder of X Active Tooth Polish; Murine Clear Eyes; Flair Hot Liner and purple marker;. Sight Savers lens cloth;v Blistex Lip Ointmentf Contac Capsules; Midol; Jean Nate Refreshing' Towellette; Woolite; Vanquish; Neutrogena soap; greeting card. Contents may vary from description (Cont. from page 6)

calendars. Showings begin 2 p.m. Thursday, March 6. Three weekly presentations at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday are billed on March 7 and 8, March ~14 and 15, and March 21 and 22. Admission is free, but Now available at reservations are required. Students can call 746-1851, ext. The YSU Kilcawley Center ,406. / The Jam bar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, Warch 4, 1975

Intramurals

independent Playoffs

Bogus, Inc. vs Gamecocks Sunday at 6 p.m.

consolation game

Buckeyes vs. Roundballers Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

Fraternity Playoffs EVERY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Theta Chi vs. Alpha Phi Delta Sunday 4:45 p.m. TILL 5:00 P.M. consolation game

Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta 2:15 Sunday £404000 8.08J000 I11VOO.00 j AlXrs tor. %SO*,*®** ^-i— M/o/v/fe, ZHOW-I-MA-SAT:

All-University championships set for Monday at 8 p.m.

Bowling Finals with this coupon 1.) Mad Dog 3. ) Canadian Club Please—only one coupon per customer

2.) Kilcawley Diseases 4. ) Engineers YSU swimmers snap seven marks GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE in 5th place finish STARTING SALARY The YSU swimmers placed fifth last weekend in the $10,000.00 Penn-Ohio swim meet held at Indiana, Pa. On the way to the The largest corporation iti America is hiring: fifth place finish, the Penguins Automatic data proc. Material science engr. broke seven school records and Personnel management Administrative serv. qualified five individual swimmers and a relay team for the national Transportation mngt. Civil works pro], mngt. finals March 19-22 at Cleveland. Electronics maint. Supply management Breaking school records were: Physical security Correctional facilities Tom McGee in the 200 yard Hospital admin. Public finance individual medley with a time of Petroleum prod, test Radio systems maint. 2:04:1. Phil Quinlin broke school Research & Development Procurement record in both the 400 individual Public relations Comptroller- medley, with a'time of 4:33.1 and Cost analyst Traffic control 1 the 100 butterfly with a time Sanitary engr. Trainmaster .57.4. Quinlin also helped fellow Medical tech. Weapon/explosive sys. teammates, Keith Landness, Tom Harbor master Mapping McGee and Rami Yehudai Accountant Photo & Commo serv. captured the 400 relay medley Environmentalist Food management . with a time of 3:47.1 erasing the Criminal invest. . previous school record by .8 Disaster control seconds. Phil Quinlin also broke a and more school record in the 200 backstroke with a time of 2:06.1. BEEGHLY LOBBY 5, 1975 Gary Van Erden, Tom McGee and Rami Yehudai established a new school record in. the 400-yard relay with a- time of 3:20.3. In diving, Joe Keper established a new school record with 447 points in 11-three meter dives. Jerry McGee, Phil Quinlin, Joe Keper, and Gary Van Erden join fellow teammate Marty Sullivan in qualifying for the National Championships. -

Play-off Trip A bus trip is being planned for this weekend's NCAA Division II regional basketball tournament at Charleston, 111. Cost of the total package is $50 per person and includes round-trip bus transportation, lodging (double occupancy) for two nights, and tickets to both nights of regional competition. Interested parties should contact Tom Franklin at 743-54J^