•
MAilN'MVi 10 i \i> MiU nk. rusmniii. iniisit. MIIMIHIIL I to I|K mistu hnul of Buffo the clown (Howard Buten) during a clown workshop last Wednesday. A review of Buffo's performance Wednesday night, appears on page 9 of today's Jambar. In the bottom right photo, Venglarik and Mark Bernard,sophomore, business, appear in full clown costume.
Vol 54 - No. 53 Youngstown State University Friday, May.27, 1977
existing private day care center Charles McBriarty, dean of Stu• by Helens Olexo in St.' John's Episcopal Church. dent Affairs, stated, "1 don't think At that time the administration there's anybody in the administra• For five years now various blocked the funds for various tion philosophically or diametri• A students and organizations at reasons, but mainly because it cally opposed to a day care center. YSU have attempted to establish felt that no substantial evidence But first we must be shown that a a campus-affiliated day care center. of the need for such a center had need for such a center exists. Until However, never has anyone firmly been produced. then my office can't recommend established a definite need for, To date this is still the ad• that anything be done." such a center. ministration's prevailing attitude In the meantime, the Campus In 1972 Student Council appro• towards the establishment of Day Care Center was established f i priated funds to help establish the a campus-affiliated center. Dr. without YSU funds and since then a growing number of YSU students andifaculty members have come to depend . on; its facilities for their children. In fact, according to Ida (Cont. on page 16) A rally is being held Thursday, request for student based sub• t June 2, 1977, at noon on the sidies for the 78-79 biennium was campus inner core to protest SI,053 billion. This figure was Clowns around in workshops the cutback of student-based reduced by the Governor in his subsidies by the Ohio Legisla• executive budget to $957 nullion; ture. Ohio Student Association and the Ohio House of Represen• delegate, Tony Koury, commented tatives again deduced student $ of his "Last November many students based subsidies to $951 million. Anybody who has entertained outstanding circus clowns. After necessarily faces a circus clown were infuriated when the 'tempo• ideas of running away and joining graduating from the college, he would wear. Buten explained rary' $20 surcharge was added, At first glance, the 23% increase the circus generally knows that appeared as the featured clown of that some faces leave no room for due to Gov. Rhodes' 3% cutbacks. in student based subsidies seems those .ideas seldom come true. the Circus Bartok, a European expression, "No purpose is served Next September when bills are very sufficient,but asSG president However, for Howard Buten, alias •style circus. by just painting an expression on due for fall quarter, it will be too George- Glaros said, "Everyone Buffo the clown, those ideas were Although the face is the one a face. Onemust deal with exag• late to protest when 'temporary' forgets that Cincinnati becomes a not only entertained but were part of a clown's costume which gerating the existing features." becomes permanent." full state institution during this also carried out. really makes him a clown, Buten During the full make-up clown Student based subsidies are the biennium and that will eat up Buffo, the leader of a two day said that it has taken him about session Wectoesdaymorning, Buten funds that are matched with the about 19% of the increase. The clown workshop and performance 7 years to learn how to draw a gave an example of the process of students tuition money for general way 1 figure, we are still under• this past Tuesday'and Wednesday, proper face. Buten said his own drawing a Clown face. He began University operation, such as funded by 180 million dollars." "ran away" from college and face takes him from 5 to 6 minutes with a 'thin layer of grease paint. teachers' salaries, utilities, main• The rally, which is still being entered into the Ringling Bros, to prepare because "I know what "Some people use a gob of paint, tenance, supplies, etc. planned, is part of a state-wide and Barnum and Bailey Clown I want." The faces Buten creates but that only cakes up and creates Higher education received ap• effort by student governments College of Venice, Florida about for himself and others "bear a creases," explained Buten. He also proximately S772 million for of all state-supported universities 8 years ago. resemblance to European clown gave examples of the different student based subsidies in the to avoid a tuition increase next At the college Buten learned faces" although according to types of paint, white and pink 1976-77 biennium. The agency •fall. the trade from some of the most Buten, the faces he draws are not (Cont. on page 3) Friday, May 27, 1977 A he, Jan\tftrt Payst 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
projects for display in VSU Open House
Two YSU Electrical Engineering fed into an ordinary amplifier to grams for a video game and students have designed and built produce many types of sound typical controls applications uti• two projects to be displayed arrangements found in electronic lizing a KIM-1 .micro-computer during the YSU Community/ music. The cost of the components system, basic kits and interfacing University Open House June 5, to assemble the unit totalled techniques. . . . Thomas Paden, Jr. electrical approximately $ 150. Similar com• Demonstrations of both pieces engineering, designed an electronic mercial units cost upwards from of equipment can be viewed in sequencer using integrated circuits. $2000. the lobby of the Engineering The sequencer generates various Edward J. Stavana, Jr: electrical Science building during the Open types of waveforms.which can be engineering, developed several pro• House June 5 from 12 to 6 p.m. Cheerleader tryouts Cheerleading' tryouts will be held at 10 a.m. June 4, 1977. Guys and gals are encouraged to try out! Teaching sessions will be held May 31, June 1,2 and 3.
NATURAL
FOODS featuring Thomas Paden Jr 31st 4-6 P -Flours •Grains , 234 Kil oils -Juices Dried Fruits •Mu nettles ...natural goodness Economics Club doesn't have to be expensive! PYRAMID POWER SHOP- 137 Lincoln Ave; '» , \ (Across YSU Campus) ' -" M-Tfi 10:30-6:30 Fri. & Sat' 70:30 - 5 Edward J. Stavana Jr. Friday, May 27,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3
Bank hosts student show—
Now in its fifth consecutive frequently on the 'Today" tele• enhanced," stat^djNaberezny. year, the Union National Bank vision program. "Graffiare *5" continues a will host the annual exhibition "This is probably the finest year-round program of art exhib• of YSU student art, entitled, student exhibition we've ever pre• itions at Union Bank. Earlier "Graffiare *5." sented," commented Earl W. this spring, "Masterpieces l77" This year's show will open Brauninger, president of Union featured works by the YSU Tuesday, May 31, in the bank's National Bank. "In its five year faculty. Later in the year, the main office on Federal Plaza and history," he added, "There has largest and oldest continuous continue through July 8. In add• been a very noticeable increase annual exhibit will showcase the ition to works displayed through• in the quality and skill displayed works of area professional artists: out the main banking lobby, by our local students." the sixth annual John Young Arts numerous other paintings can, be During the selection of the Festival. viewed in the windows facing on exhibit, Jon Naberezny, chairman, Catalogs, of "Graffiare *5" the Federal Plaza. department of fine art, echoed' are available at no charge to. help More than' 60 student these observations. "With our; viewers identify artists and works artisians and craftspersons are move into the new Bliss Hall, the and to facilitate purchases. The included in the show which fea• opportunity for even further exhibition is ..on public view tures 75 works .in/ all media: student development can only be during normal banking hours. acrylic, watercolor, ceramics, hard and soft sculpture,, drawing and photography. Each year, "Graffiare" is selected from the annual YSU. student show, held at the Butler Institute of American Art. The award/-winners in each category, plus as many others as space will permit are displayed at the bank. The judge selecting this year's winners was Brian O'Doherty, noted writer, critic and prominent artist, who works under the name of Patrick Ireland. Mr. O'Doherty is a former critic for the New York Times- and has appeared Graduation Deadline Last day to apply for graduation during- summer quarter is Monday, June 727, at 6. p.m.
Wk (Cont. from page 1) being the basic colors for making- the clown face and how they were used. The next step, according to Buten, is to wipe, the areas clean that are to be covered with an accentuating color, usually red or black. After each of these steps talc is applied and the areas are brushed lightly to fill in open (sliced thin piled high) spaces and to even out the make• up. The finished product, three YSU students, were excellent ex• amples of clown faces. Buten ex-, F SANDWICH plained that beards on .clowns posed no.problems because usually they can be hidden or accentuated. After the clinic, Buten talked about how much downs' are paid, "Clowns are notoriously low paid in the United States. In Europe, they are zillionaires." , JUNE 3 Buten also put down the way some clowns act towards children. "There is an emphasis on being happy, sometimes so happy that ECCESARY it makes you want to puke. This also applies to children's theaters and the like. Children have the capacity to be sad, frightened and angry although if they express these emotions they are called sissy or babies or something The taste that brings you back. similar." Buffo is currently touring college campuses across the United States and has just returned from a 15-day tour of Japan. - • The 3ambar, Page-4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 27, 1977
Member of the
coueciaTe States need for pRessi 629B^YSONSt.jSUCAMPm Pk 7&dmE&
FRIDAY, MAY 27
To the Editor of The Jambar: not believe your father and went then why has there not been an Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS^EOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, ahead and did it anyway and got offspring produced by this type PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, WESTERN RESERVE BALLET & In response to the letter hurt, did it change the truth in. of union? God states in Gen. KENLEY PLAYERS, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. Rooms 115, 116 & 117 Kilcawley. written by Cathy Ogram in your what your father said^ 1:27,28 that the purpose of man- Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, MEETING, noon-2 p.m., Pollock House. issue dated May 24,1 feel that she I ask this because in the Bible woman union was to increase the Dana School of Music, THE DANA MADRIGAL SINGERS & DANA MADRI• GAL CHOIR, Wade Raridon, director, 8 p.m., Dana Recital Hall. should re-evaluate her ideas be• which many people claim is not population. Sexual love in the cause the issue of the morality of true, it is clearly pointed out in eyes of God was beautiful and the homosexual as well as the many different places where the sacred and. only Satan has made SATURDAY, MAY 28 . legality of it are the real issues. times as they are today should, . it evil, for that is his purpose to I say legality because man has come about. To name a few, Organization for Woman's Liberation, THE STRUGGLE: A POLITICAL seek and destroy as much property' COFFEEHOUSE, 8-midnight, Outside Kilcawley 216. , " "' become so depraved that we will Romas 1:17-32; H Peter 2:6-' of God as he can. allow any and everything to take 10; H Timothy 3:1-7. And we all are Christ's property, MONDAY, MAY 30 place just because we feel that it I also state this, the Bible for we are.bought with' a price and may violate someone's civil rights. validates all laws upon the face of this price was the precious blood MEMORIAL DAY-UNIVERSITY CLOSED. Then there is no need of any laws, this earth. It is the forerunner of of Jesus that he shed upon Calvary TUESDAY, MAY 31 for they all violate someone's our civil rights. By this 1 state the that we might have the right to interpretation of civil rights. fact that we are still here, for eternal life if we so chose. Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, She states that Dr. Gebelein when we killed Jesus, God had the The Bible.which is God's word, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, WESTERN RESERVE BALLET & twisted the facts to state that it right to punish us. gives us civjl rights. We have the KENLEY PLAYERS, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115, 116 & 117 Kilcawley. discriminates in hiring homo• Jesus asked for our forgiveness Newman Student Organization, THE THIRD WORLD IN FILMS, 9 a.m., right to believe or'disbelieve it, 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 217 Kilcawley. w sexuals because they wanted to out of love for us. This is why I but it does not alter the truth of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, noon-1 p.m., 253 teach in' schools; the light deve• say that it is,the fprerunner of our the Bible. Even those who dis• Kilcawley; BIBLE STUDY, 3-4 p.m., 220 Kilcawley; BIBtE STUDY, loped fully when they wanted to laws concerning civil rights. If we believe are mentioned in the 6 p.m., Kilcawley Orange Lounge. teach in Christian schools. Ms. love our fellow man, there is Bible in II Peter 3:3. To close, I Panhellonic Council, MEETING, 4 p.m., 220 Kilcawley Center. Ogram states that the main nothing that we would do to will say this for all those who Dana School of Music, SENIOR RECITAL, Roy Wilt, clarinet^ 7:30 p.nh, Dana Recital Hall. arguments were Biblical,' which harm him. By taking time to show believe in God: "God said it, I were fine, if e/cryone believed in that Jesus can and will deliver believe it, and, that settles it." WEDNESDAY, JUNE I the Bible. anyone out of the sin that he lives Jesus loves all of you, and so do 1. It is on this point 1 take issue. in is an expression of this love. Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, If ihe homosexuals did not want, We do not want to see any one PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, WESTERN RESERVE BALLET & KENLEY ^PLAYERS, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115, 116 & 117 Kilcawley. to have civil rights violated, why follow Satan into hell. We love the YSU Biood Bank. QUARTERLY BLOOD DRAWING. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., then did they try to violate the person, but hate,the spirit of the Kilcawley Center Program Lounge. • • J/ rights of the Christian parents by devil that controls them. Any• Cooperative Campus Ministry, BOAR'S HEAD LUNCHEON, 11:30 a.m.- trying to force them to change thing you do that violates the 1:^0 p.m., St.John's Episcopal Church. ' -f ' '•' their beliefs and hire them to Jaws of God are sinful and causes Apostolic Christian "Fellowship, PREACHING,-'Topic: "Double Feature," noon, 240 Kilcawley Center. s , teach their children in the schools? death. Whether you believe it or Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, noon-1 p.m., 253 As for her statement about the not does'not alter the fact of its Kilcawley; BIBLE STUDY; 3-4 p.m., Kilcawley OrangC;Loungc." people's belief in the Bible, I ask validity. Cooperative Campus Ministry, FREE MEDICAL CLINIC, 7~T0 p.m., Disciple her this question: When you were To settle the argument about House, corner Spring & Wick. growing up and your father told being natural, I ask this question: Circle K Club, MEETING, 7:30 p.m., 239 Kilcawley Center. Gary Ford Spotlight Theatre, INTERNATIONAL MOTION PICTURE CLASSICS, you not to do something because If it was as natural a way of life Arts & Sciences' Title: Hiroshima Mon Amour, 8 p.m., Strouss Auditorium, Jones Hall. it would hurt you, and you did as the homosexuals claim it to be, Freshman Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, Deborah S. C. Ko, soprano, , and Wei Shu WengCo, 8 p.m., Dana Recital Hall.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 , .
Student Affairs, STUDENTvVOUCHERS FORYOUNGSTOWNSYMPHONY, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, WESTERN RESERVE BALLET & KENLEY. PLAYERS, 8a.ni.~5 p.m., Rooms 115, 116 & 117 Kilcawley. To the Editor of The Jambar. and must fill their ranks by The Preamble of our Declaration Student Government, STUDENT DEMONSTRATION, Topic: "Higher Tui• of Independence clearly states tion," speakers to be announced later, noon, Center of Campus; recruiting. Wc fully agree that Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, MEETING, noon-1 p.m., 253 Kilcawley I am amazed, but not shocked, -heterosexual child molestation is that these rights; have come from Center. . ; at the letter which appeared in the contemptible and even note that our Creator. The fact remains Baptist Student .Union; BIBLE STUDY, 3-5 p.m., 239 Kilcawley Center. May 24 issue of The Jambar. This this is also forbidden -by the that we "need not remain in our. Dana School of Music, GRADUATE RECITAL, Thomas Bolha, bassoon,^ Bible. One cannot, however, sanc• sins—any of us—for God has.pro• 4:30 p.m., Dana Recital Hall. letter was written by a student in 1 tion the sin of homosexuality by • vided a plan of salvation through Spotlight Theatre, INTERNATIONAL MOTION PICTURE CLASSICS, response to my earlier letters. 1 Title: The Bridge on the River Kwai, 8 p.m., Strouss Auditorium, Jones Several points in this letter require noting that there are other sins ' Jesus the Messiah. This is available HalL comment. and sinners. to anyone be they, homosexual,' Dana School of. Music, SENIOR RECITAL, Sue Ann Bartchy, flute, 8:30 First,; we'should not separate Third - the.only theocratic- thief, murderer, liar or whatever. p.m., Dana Recital Hall. government in which I am inter• It does involve turning from your Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity.(Business) MEETING, 9 p.m., Buckeye Room, cause and effect and thereby Kilcawley Center. >/ . compartmentalize our thinking. ested is that which will be insti• sins to God for forgiveness. TheDadeCounty law would indeed tuted ori this earth directly by . You -can't cover your own sins- require hiring teachers, etc. by God Himself following the return only God can do this. "There is a religious'ihstitutions since this law of Jesus Christ (see Acts, 1:10-11; way which seems right to man but Students may donate blood : forbids any type of restriction on Revelation 22:12-15). Prior .to' its end is the way of death" the hiring^ practices relating to that Kingdom, there will be a man-- .(Proverbs 14:12). God loves all of homosexuals. Whether the framers made, religiously-oriented) totali• us.but our problem is that all of at Kilcawley on June 1, 2 of this.law actually intended this tarian government on this earth us don't love Him. (John 14: which will violently persecute any. effect or not is unknown, but the 23-24). - . Anyone wishing-to donate a| and staff; Those covered by the who do-not comply with its aims. English language is sufficiently pint of blood to -YSU's blood blood bank are entitled.to.free, and desires. This government will : precise, that this situation could bank have the opportunity to do blood. .• be an anathema to any Christians * have been avoided if desired. ; The blood donor clinic,is oci-- and Jewish people who are alive so from 11 am. to 7 p.m., Wed- - Second—the relationship be-- sponsored by student government at that time. nesday and Thursday, June 1 and %, tween the homosexual and the in Kilcawley Center's lower level, and the student nurse organization. Dr. Charles G. Gebelein sodomy rings is not irrelevant; Finally—we do not wish to lounge. Those who donate will be given a Homosexuals do not reproduce deny the human rights of anyone. Department of Chemistry coupon for a free soft drink. YSU's blood bank, an ad hoc Since the project was initiated, Student organizations must register today committee of student government, five students or their families have Kilcawley Center, by 5 p.m. began, winter quarter with 272 benefited from the group assurance i Student organizations Friday, May 27. tion. Failure to submit the 2 YSU students donating blood. It plan provided by the Mahoning ; wishing to be registered for In order to secure official form by . the deadline will ; previously serviced YSU students Valley Community Blood Center. • next year must have their University registration for the result in loss of University • and their families and other Committee chairman is Student • completed registration forms upcoming 1977-78 year each privileges for the entire fall I individuals who donated. With Council member Tony Koury, : submitted to the Student organization is required to quarter and loss of student • additional participation, the blood assisted by Council member Kurt government funding. 5 • Activities Office, second floor submit a# reg^tratjem applica^ bar* aims to serve YSU faculty Hahn. THC FER
Next week all full-time faculty members will be given the apply only if a colleague has the choice of accepting or opportunity to vote in a referendum to determine whether; rejecting what the Association offers, accepts it, and then we wish to make the payment of an agency fee to the Asso• refuses to pay a just fee for services voluntarily taken. If, ciation a condition of employment at Y.S.U. Many col• however, one has no choice in whether to accept or reject leagues, both in and out of the Association, believe that the what the Association offers (save the choice to take it or University, the faculty, and indeed the Association itself get out, a Hobson's choice, which is no choice at all), it would be damaged should such a fee be made mandatory. is difficult to see how the term "free-loader" may with jus• As a means of stimulating thought and discussion concern• tice be applied. It is in fact a majority imposing an unwant• ing this important issue, we wish to call the attention of our ed situation upon a small minority and then demanding colleagues to some of the arguments against making such a that the minority pay for the privilege of being imposed fee a condition of employment. upon and for "accepting" benefits which it is not free to "reject. In the first place, and perhaps most obviously, many of our colleagues, both in and out of the Association, are uncom• Fifth, the question of motivation has been advanced by fortable with the very concept of a mandatory fee, believing some, who admit that while there are those who decline that at a university one should not coerce one's colleagues to pay the fee as a matter of principle (albeit, many would into a forced association, however tenuous, with any organ• insist, misguided principle), there are others who are delight• ization with which they would not voluntarily associate ed to have the Association, make use of its services— includ• themselves. The forced payment of a fee would so "asso• ing the costly and time-consuming grievance procedures- ciate" one. To many, the limitation of one's right to with• and then, simply because they do not have to , refuse to hold support from an organization is a limitation of one's pay the fee. Doubtless there are such individuals; but if right to dissent, a right which professional educators and one is to defend the rights and freedoms of one's colleagues, scholars are especially obliged to uphold. one must defend all and may not distinguish between those who exercise their freedom for the "right" reason and Second, making the non-payment of such a fee grounds for those who do not. In any case, the number in this category termination of employment would be yet another blow is surely small. „; struck at tenure, an already embattled concept whose pur• pose is to keep faculty members from losing their positions There are, of .course, many other arguments in opposition for reasons unrelated to their professional competence. If to a mandatory fee as a condition of employment: some 1 an "exception * to tenure requirements can be made for would fear the image of the faculty and University would be failure to pay a fee, it will make it easier to justify further damaged, asva recent Gallup Poll shows that 63% of Amer• "exceptions" of a non-professional nature in the future. icans oppose such fees; some would argue that such a fee would damage the Association, suggesting that its leader• One must, third, consider the economic argument offered ship would be less responsive to members who have lost in favor of making the fee mandatory. It is suggested by their ultimate weapon of protest, the right to refuse finan-: some that the Association cannot fulfill its mandated tasks cial support; some would prefer an argument based upon unless it has the financial support-to enable it to do so. But law, others upon academic freedom grounds. But further one may wonder if the money represented by the small arguments-pro and con- will appear in next week's number of persons currently outside the Association is Advocate. Our intention has been to present some of the truly necessary for its proper functioning* If this money ideas in opposition to the mandatory fee which we believe would be nice to have -- wliich it surely would be -- but no most of our colleagues- in and out of the Association- will more, one may wonder if it is worth imposing the threat of agree should be taken into consideration. We believe it termination upon colleagues in order to get it. necessary for the good of the University, for the benefit Some have also contended that oidy with a mandatory fee of the faculty, and for the health of theAssociationl'tself can the Association retain its current support, but it is that the payment of an. agency fee should not be made a surely a slander upon the Association to contend that it. condition of employment at Y.S.U. We urge our colleagues can attract sufficient support and loyalty only by force and to vote NO in next week's referendum. threats. PAID FOR BY: JAMES A. HOUCK, ENGLISH; JOAN The question of fairness should also be considered. Those PHILLIP, HEALTH & PHYS1 ED.; NEIL G. WHIPKEY, who have thus far declined to pay the agency fee have MATH; JEROME E. ZETTS, ACCOUNTING & FINANCE; been termed "free-loaders" whom it is unfair to ask the AND OTHER VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTORS. other members to support. But such a designation can
urge our es to vote
s Friday, May 27, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN ST ATM UNIVERSITY :ind Jam&ar-,-Pao,e 7
YOUNG ADULT CLUB OF NATIONAL ASSOC. OF NEGRO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN CLUB, INf. PRESENT A SPECIAL TOUR ^O OAKLAND, CALIF. JULY 29 THRU AUG. 9, in developing ereative potential 1977, ONLY $325.00. SEE' Students with a 3.0 or higher their lives. Finally; the course is .individual project which they will SAN FRANCISCO, grade point average are eligible intended to encourage students to carry but in the third quarter. LAS VEGAS./ to enter in the University Honors participate actively in the, educa- Thus^those students wishing PLUS MANY OTHER Seminar, to be offered; next tional process. to be more creative?or simply INTERESTING SIGHTS fall. The.topic for the course is; wondering what makes others TRIP INCLUDES: "Stimulating Creative Behavior" During the first two quarters,- capable of innovative thinking will ALL HOTEL ACCOM. ; and will be team taught by Dr. students will be reading in arid be interested in'this course. Those ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION having a B or better average, $35.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED Joseph Altinger of the math doing exercises from "Guide to BYMAY30, 1977 department, Dr. Gil Atkinson, Creative Action and Creative genuine intellectual curiosity, FOR MORE INFORMATION psychology and Dr. Stephen Actionbook." In class, students stick-to-it-tiveness and. a little lee• *HONE 743-5921, 783-0314, 788-3475, 744-2298, Sniderman, English. will participate in. stimulating way in their schedules next year OR,SEND DEPOSIT TO ASSOC. P., P.O. BOX 5814, In order, to receive credit for individual and group activities in should sign up. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44604 ,;the course students must order to help illustrate and re• complete the work for all three inforce the concepts discussed in NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY quarters. These credits may then • be applied toward University area the texts. 'requirements, although the ratio Evaluation wili be determined " for humanities, science and social early in the course since students, science varies. themselves, will determine how The purpose of the course they wish to be evaluated. Also is threefold. First, the course is during the first quarter, students designed to provide insight into will plan aspects of the second the creative process. quarter,, which will consist pri• Secondly, it hopes to teach a marily of group projects. creative-problem-solving method During the second quarter and help students apply it to the students will get a chance to put . : demands of this course, other all their newly acquired" tech• . courses and other aspects of niques to work in planning'an ^LniiiiiiHiinutituiuuiiniMiiiniiiuuuiiuuniEMiiiiiMiiiiLiitHiirEiniiHfniMJiHJXiuiiiMjjnNiiuMUffiu^d
FREE "•^... . 8:00 P.M...... ,. ******** H Casper - Moore, 54,, professor ... Besides his wife, the formers KILCAWLEY CENTER j| of business law at YSU, died Carolyn Lamb, he leaves his^ = Sunday of cancer after,a two• parents of Boardman; one son, R.| SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT -year illness. • ' Thomad Heusse of Cincinnati:! two daughters, Mrs. Karen Casinos |S; Moore was born June 1, MR. FINGERS = 1922 in Youngstown. In addi- of Austintown and Miss Ellens Moore; two brothers Vincent S.= S tion , to. teaching.; at,. YSU;. he, WHICH IS NOW IN THE KILCAWLEY STAFF OFFICE. S also worked in the accounting Mpore-'of'Salem., and William D.5 HE HAS PREDICTED THE HEADLINE IN NEXT I department of the McDonald Moore of Houston and two sis-:| ters Miss Marie | Works of U.S. - Steel. He re- - > Moore- of Board-1 WEDNESDAY'S VINDICATOR! Iceived his undergraduate and man and Mrs- Lucille Xing of| § doctorate degrees from.the Uni- ,^01[wa^* . : ... .'}§ V BE PRESENT TO SEE THIS AMAZING FEAT WITH
Jversity of Alabama and was ' ^ family request, that ma-1 1 admitted 10 the 0hl° b™'m mi-, teriai tributes take the form of | YOUR VERY OWN EYES
| He retired as an attorney in 1973. contributi6ns t0 ^ Sports Com. | SMoore•• was a member of St; pfex of YSTJ ;' " 5 =j Edward Church. ,. .... § iMourns death of Moore!
|To the Editor of The Jambar. the right way to "get to" eachf. Now at Wendy's Now at Wendy's student. He-could make fun-of.S H Since I have not read any story and badger those who needed it,E and still take those aside afterg s a gin your paper regarding the death • I gof one of this University's best class who needed a little fatherly! n I a ^^•r COUPON mm^r COUPON Sprofessors, I thought it my duty talking to. j§ • is n 5 as a former student of his to I am sure many will rememberj§ II O. him as the gruff old cantankerous! a 3 write this letter. It is with great II a S sorrow that I, and I am sure many "Dean of Business Law," but hes SPECIAL III SPECIAL i S other members of the University was, a real teacher, something that! n A W LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER A % LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER i this school is sorely in ;need of.§ FRENCH FRIES * LARGE DRINK • I FRENCH FRIES • LARGE DRINK a =community note the passing of D ^Professor Casper Moore. Whether you hated or loved him,= i §j It is rare that a single man can as many did alternately, he made^ B Shave such a great and positive you want to learn..The loss of= Casper Moore will be a great loss|j ID S_ effect on so many people as to the students of this university f| •••I EACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE PURCHASE. IBIS Bill EACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE PURCHASE. !«•« S Casper Moore has. Although he because it will likely be a longs YOU GET A CHOICE AT LOCATIONS: 4101 MarketSt. gwas only 54 years old, he was 4930 Mahoning Ave, time before we will see another ff 3029 Belmont Ave. Swell known to all as a seasoned professor of his stature, § § instructor of the "old-school." I 4400 Youngstown Rd. -_ P" ^ mr, in Warren 3 was not impressed so much by V If the fact that my father was in OX.t> FASHIONED S Professor Moore's class when She attended Youngstown College H years ago, as by his way of dealing Michael Gardner S H with studerits.^He was a man who Senior! Ijwas. genuinely interested.in finding Finances Copyffjbt ©1975 tij Wtttifi Inter utiontl. Inc. All rijthU rmrv*4 The Jambar, Page '6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
* Weiner is sleight-of-hand wonder it- Is ESP for real? Decide for official and will not ,be disclosed Fingers" has spent the majority J * yourself when the contents of the until the nights of the show. of his magical past as a speaker^, * photographed package is exposed Aside from the test of ESP, and entertainer to clubs and j before your very eyes! Mr. Fingers will also demon• industrial groups; it is only ^ recently, that he shaped his show-j KCPB presents "The sMr. strate hand stunts, finger bits, Fingers Show" starring Irv Weiner card tricks, rope crafts and manship to the college audience. ^ > at 8 pjn. on Wednesday, June i. voodo. ?'Mr. Fingers-" explained, * The evening with the nation's The one man show will bring "They are the best audiences in J leading sleight-of-hand entertainer back the most unique magic the world. They seem to delight * will be held in the Kilcawley acts of-early vaudeville; Houdini, in seeing magic of the hands and^. multi-purpose room free of charge Thurston, Malini and Cardini. they're deeply interested in the * and open to the public. Weiner, who has been currently stories I tell of the Houdini J > mr4&* life and my thoughts on ESP* > g and ' predictions of the future. J ~ And When I show them what * • > a card cheat can do, they really J ' 3 flip!" ' * nT Intriguing? Magic always is J I" and the sensational magic that will * Ohio's state parks- with lakes Lake, Kelleys Island, Kiser Lake* " be displayed when the mystery Jwill open their beaches for swim- Lake Alma, Lake Hope, Lakj*
package is opened on stage willjfming. Memorial Day weekendK Logan, Lake Loramie, Lake Whiter- leave you totally astounded. You ^according to the Ohio Depart- Madison Lake, Mosquito Creeks- will witness the mystical talents Jment of Natural Resources' Divi- Pike Lake, Portage Lakes, Punderj of the prominent magician and Jsion of Paries and Recreation, son, Pymatuning, Rocky Forkjf The secret box is a very performing at colleges and uni• the possible revealation of ESP J Beginning Saturday, May 28, Salt Fork, Shawnee, StoneHck^* interesting feature in Weiner's versities throughout the nation-, when you spend the evening with Jswimmers may use the beaches at Strouds Run, Tar Hollow, Tinkers^ both taught at and graduated' theunbelievable Irv Weiner. Johio's 43 state^parks with lakes Creek, West Branch and Wolf Ruv* performance. It has been mailed it- several weeks ago from Needham, from Chavez College in Los Weiner will also be available*from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on state parks. Massachussets and is promised to Angeles, (the only accredited throughout the day in the Kil-^weekendsand holidays, and from The Parks and Recreation Divi* contain a written prediction of sleight-of-hand college in the cawley arcade area. All arert-H a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday sion's outdoor swimming poolj the news headline of June 1. world). He has been pronounced welcome to stop on by to talk Jthrough Friday. Beach facilities at Hocking Hills State Park* The tightly sealed box is currently as master of the art. with him and. get a preview oi *are available to the public without located at the dining lodge an-J guarded by a trusted college Although the.fabulous "Mr. his unsurpassable magical ability. Jcharge. at John Bryan State Park, lo* cated off the main park roacj Lifeguards will be on duty „wih\ also open to the public Jrom the Memorial Day weekend: t ; Saturday, May 28. The poo:J #rhough the Labor Day weekend, operate oh the same schedule- j There are beaches at Barkcamp, as the'State, park beaches, an^; *31ue Rock, Buck Creek, Buckeye may be used for a nominal fee* *ake, Burr Oak, Cowan - Lake,- ^FoV a ^ complete "fisting-" One in 10 American teen-age struction of normal family life. Jbrane Creek, Deer Creek, Dela- girls will become pregnant this all the activities available iM- year. "The issues of teen-age preg• Jware, DiHpn,East Harbor, Findley, Ohio's 64 state parks, write for ^ nancy, . childbearing and' child- •Forked Ran, Geneva, Grand Lake- free brochure to the Publicationsf This shocking statistic is the keeping are the most critical i$t Marys, Guilford Lake, Harrison Center, Ohio Department of NaJ basis for a one-hour documen• •Lake, Headlands Beach, Hueston turaT Resources, Fountain Square* public health problem thatTaces tary, "Guess Who's Pregnant?", Jwoods, Indian Lake, Jefferson 43224. * this country today" says Alfred which will air over Channels 45 F. Moran, executive president of and 49, Friday, June 3 at 10 p.m. Planned Parenthood of New York. on Documentary Showcase. Moran is one of several family This program, produced by planning, research and sex educa• WTTW/Chicago, reports on the tion experts interviewed during Dana concert features Ko causes and affects of the alarm• the broadcast. ing birth rate among American adolescents and what parents, "Guess Who's Pregnant?" will v educators, religious leaders and be repeated Saturday, June'4 at Soprano Deborah Ko and vio• various symphony orchestras and " various social and governmental 3 p.m. and Monday, June 6 at linist Wei-shu Wang Co will be chamber orchestras in Brazil, and 2 p.m. agencies are—and are not— do• featured in a recital at 8 p.m.": has studied with Daniel Majeske. ling, to prepare young people for Wednesday, June 1,-in the Dana In 1968 she won the : Young this crucial period in their lives. Recital Hall at YSO. Soloists competition of the Phil• Symphony to present Summer, Conceft Deborah Ko, a native of Hong harmonic Orchestra of San Paulo According to the National In• Kong, began studying voice with and is presently a member of the' stitute of Health, more than a soprano Barbara Fei and was the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra million American girls between A Summer Concert of all- Story by Leonard Bernstein will first prize winner-in a Hong Kong and concert-mistress of the Opus I the age of IS and 19 will become time favorites will be presented bring back the excitement and amateur singing contest. She later Chamber Orchestra in - Cleveland. pregnant this year. Close to600,0G0 by the Youngstown Symphony touching romance of this modern pursued her musical training in (one-fifth of all ITS* births) of Orchestra, directed by Franz version of Romeo. and Juliet. Also appearing on the program those will go to full term. One- the United States and received a will be pianist Jon Thackeray, a Bibo, at 6 pirn. June $, on the After brief'remarks, the Ot~ bachelor's degree in music from third of these births will be to graduate of the Harvard Law unwed mothers. Federal Plaza Mall, as the grand chestra will perform Gould's An Furman University, and a master's finale to "Rally Round Youngs• American Salute. The finale will degree from the Cleveland Institute School who was an accompanist "Gtiess Who's Pregnant?" fo- . town" festivities. be Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture. for the Harvard Glee Club and cuses on the consequences of of Music. She has studied voice active in chamber music activities. The Concert will follow the The work is a.stirring musical with opera stars Helen Vanni and childbearing at such an early age YSU Community/University Open He is now a partner in the Cleve• picture of the battling armies Janet Alcorn, toured Brazil with House. : land law firm of Baker, Hostetler regardless of "legitimacy": the of France and Russia, depicted Furman Concert Choir, and toured abnormally high mortality rates The program will open with through the use of the Marseillaise Northern Europe with Far East and Patterson. for mother and child, the risk Herold's sparkling Zampa Over• and the Czarist National Theme. Broadcasting team. The recital, free and open to . of mental retardation and de• ture followed by The BlueDanube The piece concludes with cathedral the public, is presented in con• formities, the cost to society Waltz, the most beloved and bells ringing out with saluting , Wei-Shu Wang Co, a native of junction with the YSU Dana of supporting unwed, unemployed requested of all Strauss waltzes. cannon and the Orchestra surging Japan, began studying violin at Concert Series. The Orchestra will next show• in an overwhelming mass of sound. the age of seven and continued mothers and their children, the her studies at The San Paulo effect on the girl whose education case Hands Across the Sea, one This performance of the Youngs• American of the popular marches .written town Symphony Orchestra is made Conservatory in Brazil where she and earning power is suddenly possible by a grant from the received two gold medal awards. Cancer Society # by the "March King" John Philip This space coninbuice oy me poDiiSf-e? cut short, and the gradual de• Sousa. Music from West SideMusi c Performance Trust Fund. She has appeared as a soloist with The Jambar, Page 9 Friday, May 27, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY — IMI..L—.IIHI.I Ill -•- students expected for high school senior day By Dianne Marlow Walusis Approximately 3,000 senior of the programs available during high school students will spend the day. "Seniors will be told four hours on the YSU campus on where to find all the facilities Friday, May 27 as YSU presents in Kilcawley and tours of the YSU its first "Senior Day." campus will be available," ex• The students were selected be• plained Shanley. cause of their interests in YSU or In addition to the concert, because they have applied for free bilUards and ping pong will admission to the University. Pro• be available in the Kilcawley grams have been planned to co• Center recreation room. . There ordinate with the seniors' arrival will be a "Happy Hour" in the at 2 p.m. tomorrow and will con• Pub. featuring The Bill Harrison Just back from Hollywood, park, in that more priority was about the various acts presented- tinue until 6 p.m. Quartet from 2 to 4 pjn. Stu• where he taped his second ap• given to facial, hand and body only excellance and genuine crea• "Senior Day—a showcase of dents must be 18 years old and pearance on the Merv Griffin movements. -Variety also played tivity. It soon became abvious campus life" is sponsored by the present an ID to be admitted. Show, Howard Buten, the .one and a major role in the originality that long hours of schooling and YSU student government in con• In the Kilcawley Center main only - Buffo, performed in con• and success of the performance. practice was definitely the deter• junction with the Division of lounge, video tape programs will cert Wednesday night in the Kil• Buffo's clown concert actually minate in Wednesday night's show• Student Affairs and the Office be shown of past YSU concerts, cawley multi-purpose room. was similar to what could be a ing; The rarity of his act was of Admissions and Records. including Tom Chopin and Li• Among those who viewed the "one-man variety show". Buffo's accomplishment in mira• Mark Shanley, director of vingston Taylor. A laser, light show were many students of the His full-time partner/accom- culously combining all of his Student Activities said that the show concert, "And All Was University and an infrequent dis• paniest, Robert Fischer,' personal• talents into his job as a clown. afternoon session was arranged so Light," will be shown in the persion of ch ildren. Bu ffo's ly composed all of the original The most enthusiastic respon• that "YSU students can interact planetarium at 4 p.m. performance was geared toward music used as background for ses from the audience resulted with the senior high students." '.The seniors will'have-free use an adult audience. Buffo's pantomines and stories. from Buffo's ballet with a cello, He added that YSU students are of Beeghly Center from 2 to The multi-talented clown not With the piano music playing, the birth of a baby cello, tongue invited to participate in any of the 6 p.m. They may choose between only demonstrated his ability Buffo entered the stage-br.oom in twisters, teaching one how to events planned for the day. swimming or basketball and vol• as a jester, but also as a vocalist, hand for a "sweeping introduc• dance and the reprogramniing of "We expect the seniors to start leyball courts will also be avail• musician and dancer. His often tion". The initial sad-looking Buffo by recharging his batteries filtering into the parking Jot about able. The "Senior Day" brochure quick and spastic exchange of clown quicklyoffset anysympathy and replacing damaged tape cat- two'and we have assigned orien- (Cont. on page 12) ridges. expression and movement kept present in the audience with his tation leaders and admissions per- J _ * It's true that Howard Buten is the audience intent on every comicality. sonnel to meet the students and (Sj^tUrefl&$tt unique, exciting, talented, funny, 9 action. Everything in Buffo's perfor• direct them to KilcawleJ y Center," 9 w / '",.'" and above ail-Ecstatically, enter-: ... ., 01 , ' I Come toto ththe e "Cram-Jam" # Buffo's clown act was quite mance reinforced the professional, "said Shanley. taihing. The Buffo Concert is, ©Friday night, June 3, and boogie-* different from what one might creditability of Howard Buten. 'The orientation program in no doubt, another feather in the Bdown. .. • find at a circus of amusement There was nothing second rate the summer only exposes theD ™ ~ , . . ,. , capofKCPB. SIgna e incoming freshman to the academ- p ^ - ic side Wife- saidShanley. aj further^ explained that "SeniorW™*™*ld ft *CPB and be* Day" will take awa' "y •"an' y• pre• •- *J£haUi from 8 p.m^™: tdl midnigh^*t in *t conceived ideas the seniors may » e Kilcawley multi-purpose 001 have: .about: what student life isV "; • really like" * Excellent dance music will • Discounts will be offered for responsible for pick up of all prov de< Kenley Players tickets for the the tickets. There will be a free concert g j ! ^t^C^T
1977 season. Tickets are available Although students cannot spe• by thee "Earth Brother_ s Band"9n 1^^^,./% ^ To$ to students at discount prices for cify a certain seat, they will have starting at 2 p.m. in Kilcawley »^nJL the band has dominating popula all performances. Students must multi-purpose room. At 3 p.m a choice of orchestra or balcony "»ity in the Youngstown Ar •« there will be a short program pre- v have a validated ID for spring, seating. Kenley Players assigns 9 What better way to end the* sented by George Glaros, pre-# summer or fall quarters of 1977. seating on first come/first served quarter then with good beer,* No more than two tickets per basis-this means that students will sident of Student Government ^better friends, and . the best# ID are permitted and the cost will be-given the best seat available. and Charles McBriarty, Dean of»musi c in town? Before you settle * be $2.35 per ticket. Tickets must be purchased at Student Affairs. •down to, cram for exams-bpogie« Vouchers for tickets are avail• the Kenley box office at Packard Glaros and McBriarty will wel• •down to the "Cram Jam" and* able in rooms 115, 116, and 117 Music Hall. The box office is open come the seniors and inform them ' enjoy ^yourself! _ ____ Kilcawley Center between the from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon• Tickets must be paid "for and THE NEW day through Friday. Students picked up at least 20 minutes 1 who wish to sit together must prior to a performance; other• present the required number of wise, they will be sold to persons IDs for all parties involved. waiting for cancellations. Students,must show one ID per The Student Affairs office calls two tickets. All discounts will in reservations for all tickets at be placed on the same voucher the end of each day. Kenley will form. Reservations^ will be in BALLROOM not accept individual reservations. the name of the' student' signing NEXT TO MARCO POLO If students have any questions, the voucher and he/she will be they should contact the Office of LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Student Affairs at ext. 245, 246, RememBCR the sumrheR I YSU's Planetarium will § or 248. & present a light concert "And § special | All was Light" at 8 p.m. § Give to the x Friday and Saturday, May 5 American Cancer -qin & tonic & twist $.55 ? 27 and 28. § Society. Uoies dAys-fRiday 6pm-2.30Arri f The program is free and § f open to the public with no 4 ' SAtURday 12noon-2s30am ? reservations required. & 2 fOR t I "And All Was Light" is I J not a regular Planetarium § I happy houR, fRioay 4-6pm {program but rather a light § yshow utilizing lasers, kaleido- & 2 fOR 1 . yscopes and other special ef- & S' the'Weekly BeeRrSpecul this Week yfects to produce a constantly £ We want ^changing visual extravaganza £ lo cure cancer Js Busch $.50 yof patterns, textures, and & in vour lifetime. jeveRy Sunday, Jazz Jam JleatuRin'q § illusion. I the ftintstohes' Triif Jambar,, Page. 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY./
A spring conference sponsored the program's director, then ex• of others that are more involved. by the Individualized. Curriculum plained the process of developing When~ asked by one advisor Program Committee to discuss an ICP curriculum by tracing a whether, the program had gotten and: explain the ICP's .currentv student's proposal from its begin• any negative response, McCraken 960 EAST MAIN STREET, RAVENNA, OHIO 44266 status to interested students and; ning to its end. replied that "There is little faculty was held last Tuesday,; He said first a student must reason for complaint on the part May 24, in Kilcawley Center. College Nights At Carousel admit a tentative proposal which of the student because the pro• The committee's chairperson, he himself studies and makes gram is the student; therefore, Robert Ameduri, began the Con- possible suggestions on.-Then the Wednesday, June 1 and if he condemns the program, he Terence by introducing the com• same proposal must meet the condemns himself.'' \ -/ ' Saturday, June 5 -$7.95 , . mittee members to'.the various :. approval of an advisory committee Smith added that so far the Bring your I.D. card guests/mostly faculty and advisors. comprised of three advisors from program has been a success and To lend an informal atmosphere -. the various schools the student is that it has been an asset to some to the gathering, Ameduri then., interested in.. From there the graduates in obtaining employ• GALE GORDON in the comedy; asked each person present. to proposal goes to the dean of the ment. He also stated that no ICP "White Sheep of the Family" introduce himself. college from'which the student student has ever had any difficulty The guests were then invited is seeking a degree, where it is getting into a graduate school to either ask questions, or offer finally approved and made official. either. !r' Call toll free number below comments or suggestions to the "Sometimes this is a simple One advisor suggested that the for reservations: :; committee members. ; process," Smith stated. "But if lack of awareness of the ICP's Dr. Thomas McCracken, pro-- the dean insists on changes, then existence could be one problem fessor of English, and a committee the revised proposal must be the committee has, and recom• .Youngstown: 538-3372. member, led the discussion by resubmitted to the advisors for mended correcting this through stating that the current objective approval and '.the,/ whole process promotional pamphlets. He added of the committee was to make the ; starts over again. So the student that the. faculty might also ;be students aware of the program really must have a solid program somehow kept constantly better and its function. "Some people to begin with." informed of the ICP's progress see the ICP as a way of breaking Robert Miller, dean of School andstatus. - the rules," he .stated. "But this ••: of Business Administratipnvadded. -Another suggestion discussed isn't, the case; There fire certain ; that the. student's ICP curriculum- was the possibility of informing standards which have to be usually is more rigorous than a;* the ever-increasing older student followed in the program so that standard curriculum, and that it- body, about the ICP. One guest if a student goes this route, ICP involves more hours. He stressed commented that there are many then becomes the rule." that in such a case there is no: older students on campus "now Dr. Robert Smith, assistant harm done to the student by^ who currently have jobs,;-but dean of Arts and Sciences, and waiving certain courses in favor need a degree to further their careers. presents McCracken suggested that-the committee could perhaps get^to blossom the older student through^he Kilcawley Pub 8-11 P.M. FREE Office of Continuing Education, and thought it a good idea-,to music center77 look into this. Myrtle Davis, from the depart• HUMORIST - PARANORM ALIST - LECTURER ment of nursing, also suggested Gordon Lightfoot June 16 that the committee might investi• Gordon MacRae June 18 gate the field of nursing as- a Half St Oates June 20 MAGIC OF THE HANDS "fertile field for ICP." She said, Natalie Cole June 28 & "There are a lot of nurses today Old Fashioned Band Concert July 4 that have been nurses foraslong MIRACLES OF THE MIND America July 5/6 as 20 years and are suddenly 8 P.M. Kilcawley Center Captain & Ten nil le July 10 finding they must go back to Dan Fogelberg July 11 school and get another degree. Preservation Hall Jazz Vartd July 13 I'm sure ICP could help them FREE Ooobie Brothers July 18/19 greatly." James Taylor July 20/21 After all comments and sug• Serendipity Sunday July 24 gestions were heard, the Con• . FILM OF THE "WEEK George Benson July 27 ference ended with the general i Judy Collins July 28 belief that the ICP had so far Classic "THE THIN MAN" Petr Seeger/Arlo Guthrie August 1 met with overall acceptance by Sha Na Ma August 2 the faculty, advisors and students. 12, 4 ,8.P.M. KUcawley Center August 3/4 Seals & Crofts .'H* One advlsorstated that the ICP YSU Students & Non Students FREE NeilSedaka August 8 was indeed performing a very Ferrante & Teieher August 9 needed service, and he for one Joni Mitchell August 10 was willing to cpqperate as much PUB HAPPY HOURS Jackson Bowne August 15 as possible ;witff any student Jesse Colin Young August 16 using the program. 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. Kilcawley Pub Tex Beneke, Helen O'Connefl, Bob Eberly August 17 Any additional information Lowest Beer Prices In town Bread August 22 about the program can be ob• Al Stewart • . August 23 tained through Robert Smith, Music By Linda Ronstadt Sept 1/2 the program's director, Robert Willie Nelson Sept 3 Ameduri, committee chairperosn Salute to Labor Day Sept 5 or any of the other committee members.
The "CRAM JAM" A FREE Dance with Music By
with ROSS FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE SUSAN BLOSCO, American j 9 P.M. -1 A.M. Kilcawley Center FREE KILCAWLEY STAFF OFFICES Cancer Society $ Tf«sspac«cor«otw!edO/itief»jM&hef •• rnuay, ivtay £i, YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 11
students, staff, & community are encouraged to give
I on for a free Hardee's soft drink onors wiH be eligible to win albums
Those who donated last quarter are eligible again this quarter YOUNGSTOWN STATE UMVfcHSM Y
specials during senior day. Seniors will be given a coupon which will timers * |^ (Cont. from page 9) allow them to purchase a big twin, it which was mailed to the students frenchu fries and a soft drink for The winners of the YSU J advised them to bring swim $1.17. Pettier offers seminars Pitch-In Award have been * suits, towels and a lock. A slide presentation will be announced, and are as fol- J lows: 1st Place-Gamma Sig- > From 2 to 5 pjn. a "Student shown in Kilcawley from 3 to by Dianne Walusis , instructional improvement grants* ma Sigma-Alpha Zeta Chap- J Activities Fair" wiD be held in 5 pjn. It is entitled "Discovering instructional improvement reading ter $100, 2nd Place-Biology * KUcawley Center. Seniors will YSU** and is a part of the official Editor's note-This is the second room, a newsletter and seminars in specific skill training. 505-Sister Staudt, Advisor, J be held in Kilcawley Center. orientation program held during in a series of articles dealing with $75, 3rd Place-Alpha Kappa Seniors will be able to view dis• the summer. the. office of Instructional Im• According to Dr. Feitler, Direc• Psi $50. plays and meet the leaders of 30 Shartfey emphasized that "the provement. This article deals withtor of Instructional Improvement, The cash awards were pre- YSU student organizations. The program is designed to show YSU the services the Oil offers in the OH invites individual faculty J sented by Tri-County Distri- * fair will enable the seniors to student life" and he hopes that addition to the student evaluationmembers , departments or "other jf butors at noon on Tuesday, * find out about the programs and YSU students will be "highly offaculty. academic units" to submit pro• May 24, in the Kilcawley' j activities offered for students at visible on campus and do their .There are four major areas in posals seeking financial support Staff Office. YSU. part to make the seniors feel addition to student evalution that for specific projects designed to Hardee's will have food service welcome." are handled by the OH. They are (Cbnt. on page IS) ******************
Union National Bank presents the Fifth Annual ^ungstown State University Arts Festival on display at the Main at ice/ May 31 thru July 8
UNION NATIONAL BANK 7 % To create art by scratching with a stylus. We've stretched this definition to mean a student Graphic/Arts Fair. The Jambar, Page 13 Friday, May 27, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
chaplain;
'T came to Youngstown for clinic since "the building was born in southern California, but lots of reasons and I plan to stay sold to YSU for office space," spent the last 10 years in the San for quite a long time," said the Kenny said. The free clinic Francisco Bay area. Reverend Miss Dianne Kenny, building will facilitate the staff Kenny received her master's Say hello to Vespa Ciao who is the new Protestant Chaplain .that must vacate Jones Hall degree in theology from the ("Chow"-ItaIianfor"hi"). at YSU. because of remodeling. Pacific School of Religion which Rides and parks like a Kenny said. that she was not Among her other duties, is. part of the Graduate Theo• bicycle.Take one for a ride. always interested in the ministry. Kenny plans to initiate campus logical Union ^at Berkley. She explained that at first she programs which would involve In 1969, she served as Family Cycle & Custom Van inc. was interested in higher education students, as" well as faculty and assistant dean of Chapel at Stan• 9056 Wood-worthRd.N. Lima, O. 44452, 758-0191 and entered graduate school to staff, that would serve their ford and then worked for a year t pursue a degree in personnel needs. "Historically, student ser• under; a Danforth Scholarship in Viscount & Ross Bicycles work, but changed her mind. vices, grew out of; the YWCA, Berkley.';" •• - **I started at a bad time," YMCA and the ministry, " Kenny Bicycle Accessories & Repair Kenny stated. She further ex• said. Kenny said she will design Kenny was acting dean of Custom Van Accessories plained that in 1964-65, when she her programs of. campus involve• Chapel at Mills College for started, graduate school, student ment after "initial contact and Women at Oakland before coming protests were just starting and listening- to dreams." Kenny was to YSU. the professionals she came in contact with were only interested in • keeping -everything under control. Kenny said that she feels that problems cause protest and the difficulties should be dealt with, and not just controlled. "I, moved from.. becoming a professional in that area to getting credentials in the field.-. of ministry," Kenny said. She added that she1 : is happy in her profession. Kenny,; who was hired full time by the Cooperative Campus Ministry, said that as a woman minister, she faces some hiring difficultiesTShe said that a church board might hesitate on hiring a woman because of a "strong sense of non-acceptance by the congregation." Kenny feels that most problems of a woman minister are : sociological rather than theological. According to Kenny, other women are sometimes the least ready to accept her. She explained that the .traditional ideas and attitudes held by some women, and how they view themselves, are .responsible for her occasional non-acceptance by other women. Kenny said that she is en• thusiastic about the concept of Team Ministry and feels that the YSU Cooperative Campus Ministry offered a fine oppor• tunity to work with a good group of people. According to Kenny, Team Ministry involves ministers from various faiths who all work to• gether, yet individually. Kenny explained that each minister works seperateiy in his or her own special field of interest, but unite their efforts to form one strong organization. Kenny said she sees much potential in the YSU Cooperative Campus Ministry for - growth in Team Ministry, The duties for the new Protestant Minister were not well defined Kenny said, and added that she will spend most of this summer defining and planning her goals. 1 "I'm impressed with the free clinic," Kenny said. She said that since the CCM .-backs the free cimk, one of her new duties* UiCiuuc jiCipii.^j io super* lit. the clinic. The.'CCM is now looking for available .'space for. the., free The Jambar, Page 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
Zaluski, Dravecky named to NGAA All-District squad
Senior outfielder Mike Zaluski was ranked fifth nationally in (Struthers) and junior pitcher strikeouts last week in Division Dave Dravecky (Boardman) have II, averaging 13.7 whiffs per nine been named to the NCAA Divi• inning game. He was a second sion II All-District IV team in team All-District choice. balloting by head coaches in the Last spring Dravecky led NCAA district. Division II in ERA with a O.S0 Both were mainstays for YSU mark and was third nationally in (23-7) this season, helping to lead strikeouts with 13.0.per game. th& Penguins to a berth in the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Here is the All-District first- regional tournament. The Penguins team: '
By Greg Gulas annhiiated the Valley Crew. Then on Tuesday, May 31; with, the .With the 'regular season now in; their quarter-final fray, with All-University championship and completed, the play-offs of the Mad Dog leading 2-1 in the consolation to be held at 3 p.m. Softball Intramurals began last bottom of; the seventh and victory and 4:30 p.m. oh Wednesday, Tuesday with \Theta Xi and in their back pocket, Bo's Pros June 1. Bo's Pros advancing to semi• staged a last minute rally to ad• final play. Action will resume vance, to semi-final play as they INTRAMURAL NOTES: In today with six more games on defeated the Mad Dog's, 3-2. the. Fraternity League, several tap. Theta Xi is scheduled to protests have been lodged against - Earning their way to the meet Bo's Pros again next Tues• a couple play-off participants so play-offs via the wild card route, day at 3 p.m. -until the situation is analyzed, have four games left this weekend, IB Dave Newnam, Wright State Theta Xi advanced to the final In action today, the P.E. play-off games originally scheduled Friday at Akron and Saturday at 2B Dewey Minton, Bellarmine four as they opened defense of Majors will face Burnt, the Rqund- . for yesterday have been post• Baldwin-Wallace, needing two wins SS Dan Kelly, Hillsdale their crown with a 14-3, drubbing ballers .square off against SSDD, poned until further notice. In to set a new.single season victory 3B.Rick Dross, Eastern Illinois of Kilcawley II. They.continued the Flying Castellanos will take the women's competition, Army- mark. The old mark of 24 wins . C Randy Manlcy,SIU-Edwards- their winning way in their second on the Kilcawley Diseases and • Navy defeated Queens and the was set in' 1969 and equalled, in ville ' ., game of the day as they topped the Blazers will meet the unde• ; OB's fell to the Collection as. 1970. DH Dave Heinzl, Illinois-Chicago the Average White Team who feated Senior Citizens. All action both the Collection and Army- Zaluski hit .306 this spring for Circle had ..gotten to the quarter-finals .will.take place at 3 p.m. with the Navy advanced to the finals. In the Penguins, leading the team in LF Barry Rowland, Wright State by defeating HanaV" Banana's, winners ^dvancmg:rtb'isemi-final the championship encounter, the hits, doubles and triples. He was CF Kevin Newnam, Wright State In the other bracket held play at 4:30 p.m. " Collection prevailed as they de• second in' runs batted in and . RF Mike Zaluski, Youngstown Tuesday, Mad Dog topped the The Independent finalists will feated Army-Navy to reign as third in stolen bases. A first-team State Bleacher Bums while Bo's Pros then play for the championship Women's champs. All-District IV (Ohio, Indiana, P Tom Doyle," Eastern Illinois higher-speed gears - buzz Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky) • P Gary Gabringer, Wright State gears - are available Tor. free- choice,;-he is-now eligible for . Winner of the ,"Coach of the spool reels for just such pur-' NCAA All-American honors. Year" award was Bill''Akers of poses. I recommend a 5 or 5'/i- Swimming Northern Kentucky University, foot, stiff-action rod, one that x is able to cast a 1/4 or 3/8 oz. V Dravecky was the Penguins' who ;guided the Norsemen to a; lure easily, but has the back- Senior diver Joe Kemper most effective pitcher with a 6-1 29-6 record and runnerup spot; lonevrequired for the retrieve. in the Great Lakes 'regional was chosen as * the Most record, including a no^hit victory Here's a few tips on crank * tournament to Southern Illinois- Valuable Performer on the oyer Akron, and a 0.88 regular bait fishing: J Ed wardsville. Make a .habit of engaging I 1976- 77 YSU Swimming & season earned run average. He your reel soon as that lure hits • Diving squad at their recent the water! I've watched guys • wait to see if their lure pops • team banquet. Two players are recruited • i" CRANK BAITS FOR up after it hits before doing • Ooach, Tucker DiEdwardo I SUMMER BASS so. Many fish will strike as • announced Kemper's selection soon as that lure hits and you • ; -While the plastic worm ac- better be ready! ; at the dinner, which attracted l counts for the downfall of for YSU basketball squad Be aware of following fish. • sonte 75 parents, Varsity, 5 most summertime largemouth II "Player of the Year" last year, I bass, there are certain times' Often, a'bass will be sitting at; swimmers and friends. Coach Dom Rosselli of YSU 5 when other types of lures can the edge of a weedbed. If; Kemper is a three-time today announced two outstanding Covington averaged 23.4 points you're casting deep into the • and 12.6 rebounds in leading the 1 be;'triore productive. One pro- weedbed, the fish won't see; diving All-American and served high school basketball players t minent type of lure is the Penguins to a 22-7 record. ' 5 "crank bait", so called be- the lure until it comes to the; as Penguin co.-captain last - have signed a national letter of S cause its action is imparted by edge of the bed. And, if your • season. He was a four-time intent to attend YSU. Rosnack likes to pattern himself boat is positioned on the edge, 5 after Pistol Pete Maravich and t quickly cranking your reel. In the lure will be very near the i All-Penn-Ohio Conference The future Penguins include: 2 yeryjhot weather, inactive bass boat before the bass has a J selection and the first YSU . 6-foot-7 Tyrone Askew of Wash-, seems at home at either guard or • can often be triggered by the chance to strike the lure. I -performer to. compete in the ington, D.C. (Dunbar) and 6-foot-5, forward. He earned two varsity • speed and vibration of such A good policy is to stop and Z • lures; let your lure sit there al NCAA Division I swimming & guard-forward Rick Rosnack of • There are many kinds of moment if you're about to t diving championships. .-Wickliffe. Both were also courted jcrarik baits on the market cpme out of the weedbed or * DiEdwardo presented the 'by rhajpY college teams. •Some examples include the just after you break free of the • •varieties of •'alphabet" plugs weeds. Floater crank baits will • "most improved" award, cho• "We're very happy to have • that resemble fat, swollen momentarily pause and start « sen by the team, to sophomore signed two fine basketball recruits tmmnows. Some of these are "•to float toward the surface. ; Ted Harding.,He is a versatile like Rich'Rosnack and. Tyrone: •designed to run shallow; some After it does, retrieve. Many ; ; d«p. Some of them float, then times, a bass will hit at this • swimmer, competing in the Askew," said Rosseffi."We hope -J dive; others' sink immediately. point' At other times, it may * butterfly, individual medley that they will be able to help pur ; One thing they all have in hit when the lure is almost ; J common - you have to reel like and distance events. squad., in their first season." motionless. % .," Greg Stokes, a freshman Askew enjoyed" the distinction S crazy to keep therri working. Iviost anglers, however, i : • •"; .While plastic worms offer simply cast and crank all the * pre-med major, won the .aca• of playing as a junior for Dunbar's 5 maneuverability and depth way in. Period. The retrieve- 5 demic award. 29-0 team in 1975-76, which won J'control in weeds are are great stop-retrieve action can be a; t when slow lure speeds are the great trigger, especially on % Highlight of the evening the District of Columbia charn- J answer to catching fish, only those days when you're'getting I was the announcement of t pionship and was voted the top S crank baits can do the job strikes near the boat. t senior Gary Van Eerden and . high school team in the nation by I when extreme speed is needed Another good trick is to 5 junior Ail-American Paul Lbn- Basketball Weekly magazine. letters for Coach Ralph Sim- • to trigger bass into striking. yank up on your rod as hard • morids at Wickliffe, averaging 24.5 • Spinnerbaits, spoons and even as you can and "rip" that lure * heman as co-captains for the "We hope Tyrone will make a • jigs cannot go fast enough. the last 20 feet to the boat, I 1977- 78 season. definite contribution as a re- points and 14 rebounds as a senior. I The only efficient way to stop and then bring it in. . • bounder" said Rosselli. "He played His 475. points as a senior is a • work a crank bait, in my opin- { Due to an unfortunate *• in a very strong league and comes single season record. ion, is with a casting rod and The IN'FISHERMAN • . "crosS'in-signals," a report of J ; reeh Spinning gear just doesn^t fiom a fine basketball background." "Rick is a good scorer and I am BOX999-NP ; the successful completion of * ; afford the mechanical pos* BRATNERD, MN. 56401 ; He will join another D.C. impressed with his ball handling t sibiltties required to really %the YSU women's Softball J . native, twe^time All-American Jeff and rebounding ability," said ; "truck" a crank bait. Special- * will be delayed 1977 by the OCRS HERMAN. 8r»b«tf. Mloa. Covington, at YSU. The Division Rosselli. The Jambar,Page 15 Friday; May" 27/1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
improvement activities developed The American Cancer ftlsewhere says Feitler. Society will never give up the fight. Maybe we'll American During the spring quarter a find the answers even series of six, separate workshops without your help. have been held to improve faculty But don't bet your rms SPACE coNicieuieo a* i»t PUBLISHER life on it. iSH (Com. frompag e 12) instruction. A faculty member improve the quality of instruction could attend only one or all that a project seeking more than on the YSU campus. Feitler six. Each workshop accommo• this amount must be truly excep• explained that the projects should dated 30 participants and ran for tional in nature in order to be be innovative in nature, with the a 2-3 hour time period. funded. intent of providing some enrich• Some of the workshops which There were seven grants funded ment and are not to be construed were held were "Microteaching" during the-1976-77 academic year, as curriculum development acti• presented by Dr. Edgar Cobbett, ( ranging from a media skills work• vities for the existing academic secondary education, "The Am• shop to the improvement of offerings.. plified Telephone" presented by composition instruction to a Dr. Glorianne Leek, foundations He further explained that there study called "A Reduction of of education. Dorothy Fischer of are several criteria to be met Attrition Rates of Beginning Cal• elementary education discussed before an instructional imporve- culus Courses." "Overhead Transparency Produc• ment grant will be given. First, During the fall quarter of 1976, tion" and Dr. Lee Peterson worked SPECIAL SALE ITEM: the proposal must show adequate the Oil, in cooperation with the with faculty in "Individualising planning to include a realistic staff of Maag Library, established RULFS AT 40% OFF Instruction." On May 5, Dr. budget and objectives. The pro-' a reading room for faculty mem• Earl Eminhizer discussed "Com• posal should include evidence of bers on the fifth floor of the puter Assisted Instruction" and JERSEYS the author's knowledge of similar library. The purpose, behind the yesterday a workshop was held activities in other educational reading room is to "enable faculty on 'Test Construction" Ted by institutions or a review of pro• members to peruse recent litera• Dr. Pietre Pascale. fessional literature in the subject ture in the area of faculty develop• Feitler explained that a total of field. ment and instructional improve• ten workshops have been held One of the most important ment at their leisure;" Other BICENTENNIAL ITEMS this year, all with the major pur• criterion is that the. proposal features of the reading room are pose of improving the work and should have the potential for also described in a brochure which classroom presentation of the continued benefits to students is published by the Oil. YSU faculty. and faculty said Feitler. Support The OH also publishes a bi- Feitler stressed that although for the proposed project may not quarterly newsletter, Instructional DIGITAL THEROMETEES his office, handles these variotis be available through existing re• Improvement News which focus tasks, he still sees the main job to gular University budget allocations on recent trends in instructional be working with students and JEWELRY Feitler explained. Also, projects improvement, faculty develop• faculty on the faculty evaluation. which benefit the greatest number ment and evaluation. The news• He stressed over and over again I of persons will be given the letter, as well as being distributed hoW the task of evaluation is THE YSU B00KST0R highest priority. The funding of to YSU faculty, is sent to other individual projects will generally the duty of all YSU students so colleges and universities in ex• that their voices will be hearH in not exceed Si,000. Feitler said change for news of instructional the process of tenuring faculty
]^$ff^omas Flyabout 'f'u' 1907 Peugot - 1911 Ford. 1912 Rolls Royce •n $12.50 and up
|lWILIK^O»)Ifl D'AIT Only Jeweler in America insidejiBmk Ground Level Dollar Bank hUg. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44503 PHONE 747-1988 3 WE SELL YSU CLASS RINGS ^ The Jambar, Pag« 18 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY hnday, May
graduate until they have completed ments could be conceivable in a some practical application hours,- day care center. and that they are currently com• Another survey is also being pleting this requirement "by using planned for the fall quarter by various centers throughout the the same people who developed (Cont. from page 1) community." the other two surveys to determine Magee, the Center's director, ' home economics department, and There are now one hundred YSU what percent of YSU students, Commencement more then approximately-60% of donna Krick, a limited service students seeking majors in child faculty and staff currently have a all the children they now service faculty instructor of child and care, according to Krick. need for a day care center and Announcements are those of persons affiliated family courses, revealed that re• Hackajarvi added that the four- how many of these might pos• with the University. peated efforts have indeed been year students seeking a degree in sibly use a campus-run center if But recently the Campus Day made to establish a full-time Vocational Home Economics must one existed. Care Center has been repeatedly academic nursery school at YSU. use the academic nursery schools The combined results of these forced to close for several dif• However, the home economics at either Kent State University or surveys, interviews and future ferent reasons. This has proved to departments yearly requests for Akron University to complete efforts will not be finalized for be an inconvenience for many faculty to run such a center have their practical application require• some time yet. But McBriarty people who upon each closing been turned down each time. ments because there is no other indicated confidence that he also Kilcawley Center had to find a substitute center Hakojarvi stated, "There is a appropriate facility available for expresses President Coffelt's atti• for their children to attend. It lab facility available now in the them on this campus. tudes when he said that the results was then that many discovered School of Education that is used When asked if a campus-run of these efforts will be open- very few other such centers in by the education department for day care center would provide a mindedly examined. "If a need the immediate area existed. one of its courses one quarter out source of certification for students, for a day care center appears pre• This provided the impetus for of the year. But right now the Krick replied that an academic valent then it is up to my office those concerned persons to begin home economics .department does nursery school and a day care to recommend that the University establishing on. paper what they not have the necessary full-time center would have to be kept fulfill that need," he said. saw to be an apparent need for a" staff to turn it into a regular "separate and apart" for state Folk Dancers Auditions day care center designed especially nursery school that would benefit requirement reasons, but that for campus use. all the students who need it." some kind of academic student Men and women students As a result, two separate She added that the two-year participation through the home interested in becoming mem• surveys have been designed jointly students in child care cannot economics and child care depart- by representatives of the Con• bers of the YSU Dance Group cerned People's Coalition, The please attend auditions at Jambar, Student Council and 4 p.m- on Thursday, June2 Student Affairs. in room 100 of Beeghly or contact Marilyn Kocihski,ex-' One survey, which is currently being conducted, was developed tension 3.44. . / to determine the number and Radio personalities from three The WFMJ broadcast location c«9*e«eoo«o**ooo*o*o**oo»eoo«9«**«*«»»»ao*e« practical availablity of day care Youngstown stations — WFMJ, will be Kilcawley Center second « centers in the immediate area. WKBN, and WGFT ™ wUl broad• floor; WGFT in Lincoln Project This survey is not yet complete, • cast for six hours from the campus Building 102 and WKBN in KILCAWLEY PUB but so far it has been discovered of YSU during YSU's Community/ Beeghly Center Lobby. In addition, that the majority .of the area University Open House on Sunday, to normal program formats each centers are actually nursery schools June 5, it was announced today. station will present special features • which do not accept children on 0 and interviews with Open House 0 an hourly basis, but run instead The noon-6 p.m. Open House 0' visitors. 0 on a. whole- or half-day program. features over 200 entertainment These, then do not adequately displays and is coordinated with A "Celebrity Volleyball Game" • Featuring Beer at Happy Hour meet the needs of YSU students, "Rally Round Youngstown" festi• will be held from 2:30-3:30 p.m. who have schedules which run on vities. in Beeghly Center pitting the an hourly basis. • Hosting the radio broadcasts 57KBN Entertainers versus the Prices and Music by are: Dan. Rivers/ WFMJ; Boots City Hall Bureaucrats. Also, most are centers currently Bell, WGFT; and Larry Crawford,. All major University buildings 1 The Bill Harrison Quartet 0 / have, w^ting lists indicating an Don Guthrie and WyHe Meyer, all will; be open during the event. apparent demand for them; from WKBN Another survey which has ! 1-4 P.M. No Charge ^0000000000000000000000000900000000000000000 already been completed determined the number of state-assisted uni• CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS versities in Ohio currently main- Congrats THETA CHl on Spring CLAUDIA, Your uniqueness, ; taining child Care services. Sports, another fine Job by true beauty and charm are second to Of the 11 universities contacted, sportsmen. Keep up the effort none! Surety a person such as you boys. Ha Ha. deserves nothing but the best. seven currently provide day care Love and Luck alwavs. Tom SHOWN TUESDAY: MAY 31 IN KILCAWLEY center' services, and six of these TYPiNG-term papers, etc. $.SO per CENTER, ROOM 217 AT 9, 10& 11 A.M. page. Cafl Sandy-792-3411. Will notarize student's grants and also have academic nursery school loans, depositions, birth records, A DOUBLE FEATURE: labs for their home economics, PREGNANT-We Care Call Birthright car titles, etc. Mrs. Leary Cheatham 782-3377. Free pregnancy testing. 137 Carroll Street, or phone education and child care students. Volunteer on duty 10 to 1 and 746-8325 THE WAY OF TEA. Mrs. Temike Sen, renowned Of the remaining four universities, 6 to 9 Monday thru Thursday. teacher of the tea ceremony, shows that the ideals of three currently provide academic CATHY-Happy Birthday to my Weddings photographed. Color this tradition cross international lines and enhance nursery school labs only. One favorite nurse.' Here's wishing you albums $110. bouble exposures luman unity. many happy more. Love, Bernle 12 years experience. Phone 758- institution, Central State Univer• 3908 TWO PEOPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Yanagizawa are blind yet sity, provides no such facilities- Now Available for private parties work as masseurs. They believe that the Japanese are and dances: FOURPLAY the area's at all. tightest rock and'roll band. For HERBS losing their deep-rooted sense of nature. further Information call 1-482- These centers surveyed had Complete Mineral and Vitamin 9342 varied responses to other ques• Formula In Herbal base; Ginseng, tions posed, such as how they Gota Kola, Fo-ti-tleng. Guaranteed FOR SALE to balance your system or money are funded, maximum capacity back. Tim Webb 743-8735 1974 Monte Carlo Landau loaded- and hours of operation among am-fm, air, all power.' 758-8802 several others. The responses WANTED have been conveniently charted 1974V* Capri, Good Condition. WANT ED-Wrecked or totaled Jeop AM—FM Stereo tape, best offer, (CJ-5) preferably late model. so that comparisons may be made Call between 5 & &, 783-2610 Also cash for Info leading to at a glance. purchase of same 758-8802 WEDNESDAY JUNE 1 ROOM 236 The discovery of such a large APTS WANTED for Fall 1977: off- Kilcawley Room 236 Films, Art number of academic nursery school Efficiency Apartments: $140 to campus parking space within walk• labs as well as day care centers $150 monthly, 6 month leases, ing distance to campus. Call 534- all appliances ' included. Indoor 3838 after 2:00 p.m. • Gallery, Recreation, Pub on other campuses, prompted a pool, sauna, tennis courts. LOGAN separate inquiry into the need for GATE APARTMENTS 759-9325 Programming, Video Arts, Social, such a lab at YSU, since there are DAY CARE Furnished on campus new modern Coffee House, & Entertainment majors offered here in both home secured" efficiency, one, two and • Small World Day Care for children economics and child care tech• three bedroom $120 and up, plus 1-6 open Mon-Fri, 7:00 a.m.- elect. Also very nice Home for 5:30 p.m.. Busing available. Call JOIN THE KILCAWLEY nology. rent, carpeted and furnished, five 744-5509. $6.00 a day, includes An interview with Dr. Aili! bedrooms, best time to call breakfast, lunch and snacks. Wel• between 5 and 7, 743-7426 fare accepted. Hakojarvi, chairperson of the CENTER PROGRAM BOARD