<<

"Science- Fiction Week" will A lecture by popular science purpose room. Admission is $.75. be held in YSITS Kilcawley fiction author, Dr.. Isaac Asimov and the program is open to the Center April 6-9 highlighted by a will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, public. two-day and science April 7, in Kilcawley Center "Ohiocon 3," YSU's third fiction convention, movies, and multi-purpose room. The Jecture, , will open appearances by well-known free and open to the public, is Friday, April 8, and conclude at Author Dr.Isaac Asimov to speak science fiction and comic book part of YSU's Artist Lecture 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9. The personalities. . Series. Asimov will speak on the two-day convention, held in Kil• as part of Artist lecture Series: On Wednesday, April 6, the "Future of Man" (see story at cawley Center rooms 216-217 video tape version of "The right)' and 236 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,. Author, lecturer, and professor Invasion of the Body Snatchers" '•The Time Machine," a will celebrate the fields of science Dr. Isaac Asimov, who has penned will be presented throughout the feature film by H.G' Wells, will fiction books, Beatles memorabilia over 180 books on subjects ranging day in the lower level of Kil• be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday baseball cards and other items of from robots to astronomy, will cawley Center. in the Kilcawley Center multi- interest. speak at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 7, Kilcawley Center's six-foot at YSU as a presentation of YSU's hp television screen will be utilized Artist Lecture Series. to show sicence fiction movies The lecture, free and open to as well as a lecture by both the public, will be held in Kilcaw• Asimov and science fiction writer ley Center multi-purpose room. . Asimov's topic will be "The Guests during Ohiocon are' Future of Man," which probes the science fiction critics Don and problems and promises of man's , comic book future. artist Paul Gulacy, Marvel Comics' The .Russian-bom associate pro• ur; Isaac Asimov artist Val Maycrik, writer Mike fessor of biochemistry at Boston began selling magazine fories at (Cont. on page 3) University School of Medicine age 18 and published his first (Cont. on page 6)

of young prince

A romantic taie of a young Written by Joseph Babisch, the class were not only.art major's, European prince, making his mark associate professor of art at YSU, but elementary and special educa• in the 12th century, is unfolding The Charge of the Unicorn tion majors as well. They con• through the talented hands of relates the story of a young prince structed bunraku, hand and rod YSU students. maturing in 12th century Europe, puppets for the production, which And the story is told through a with the Crusades providing his• is the second major puppetry full-length original puppet show torical background. The story was project undertaken by the depart• produced by YSU's art depart• written for audiences ranging ment, a division of the College of WHAT'S A NICE GIRL LIKE YOU DOING IN A PLACE LIKE THlS- ment. " from seventh grade, through college - Fine and Performing Arts. Prof. Babish, of YSU's art department, looks over one of the puppet;; The grand scale of the produc• level. Babisch explains, "Unlike most from the play, The Charge of the Unicorn, A group of YSU student*! tion, featuring music and special The puppets were all made puppet shows, these puppeteers built the puppets and will produce the play. See story at right for more sets, can be measured by the size during a Puppetry-Art course are visible to the audience at all information. of the puppets-life-size. -; taught .by Babischv.Students in Tuesday, April 5,1977 The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY, APRIL 5 THROUGH MONDAY, APRIL 11.

TUESDAY, APRIL 5

Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, 8 a,m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116, & 117 Kilcawley. Panhellenic Council MEETING, 4 p.m., 220 Kilcawley Center.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6

Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116, & 117 Kilcawley. Apostolic Christian Fellowship, FILM, noon, 240 Kilcawley Center. v History Club, DISCUSSION/LUNC.HEON, Speaker: Dr. Saul Friedman/- Topic: "Nationalism, Ethonocentrism, and Anti-Semitism," noon, 238 Kilcawley Center. Panhelienic Council, MEETING, 4 p.m., 220 Kilcawley Center. Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, "Chamber, Music For Saxophone,"Joseph Lapinski, director, 8 p.m., Dana Recital Hall. ,

THURSDAY, APRIL 7

Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, FOR RIDE CALL 746- PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, S 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Rooms 115,116, & 117 Kilcawley. Special Events Committee, ARTIST LECTURE SERIES, Guest: Dr. Isaac . Azimov, writer, 2 p.m., Kilcawley Multi-purpose Room. ; YSU Photography Club, MEETING, 4-6 p.m.,: 239'KiIcawley Center. Dana School of Music, SENIOR RECITAL, Linda Thompson, piano, 7 p.m., . Dana Recital Hall. - Spotlight Theatre, INTERNATIONAL MOTION PICTURE CLASSICS, Film: RoccoAndHis Brothers, 8 p.m., Strouss Auditorium, Jones Hall. Alpha Mu Fraternity (Marketing), MEETING, 9-11 p.m., 239 Kilcawley . Center.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8

Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, ' 8 a,m.~5 p.im, Rooms 115,116, & 117 Kilcawley. Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, "A Program of German Liedcr,"&William Brown,voice, 8 p.m.,DanaRecital Hall, • ,

.(1 MONDAY, APRIL 11

Student Affairs, STUDENT VOUCHERS FOR YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, • PLAYHOUSE, MONDAY MUSICAL, & WESTERN RESERVE BALLET, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. Rooms 115,116, & 117 Kilcawley: Apostolic Christian Fellowship, PREACHING, noon, 240 Kilcawley Center. Interfraternity Council, MEETING, 3 p.m., Buckeye Room, Kilcawley Center. Student Council, MEETING..3:30 p.m., 217 Kilcawley Center.'

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE-Compelte tap system- EUROPE-flexIbly and In• refrlg., air tanks, fines will hold expensively. Can European flights V* or 'M keg. $100. 1-412-346- toll-free 1-800-282-0724 . 6492 IIS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Max Steiner, Bernard Herrmann, . .ACCEPTED' FOR summer 1977 Mlklos Ro2sa, Hugo Frledhofer, and Academic Year . 1977-78 Ennlo Morricone, Franz Waxman, / for MOSCOW, LENNINGRAD, John Barry-lf you know these LONDON, PARIS, DIJON, NICE, guys, you'll like us! Stop by SALAMANCA, VIENNA, room 236, Kilcawley Center, FLORENCE, PERUGIA, during OHIOCON 3, April 8 & GENEVA, COPENHAGEN, 9, and see our extensive selection AMSTERDAM. All subjects for of film music on records- all students In good standing. NOSTALGIAPHON. Accredited university courses. 6, and 8 week summer terms or STEREO AND TV REPAIRS,AII quarter, semester, full year terms. makes, receivers, changers, tapes, > Summer from $710. Year term and radios. For quality work and from $1590. CONTACT: Center reasonable rates, call QUALITY for Foreign Study S/AY Ad- ELECTRONICS 793-5797 .mlsslons-Dept. M, 216, S. State Box 606, Ann Arbor, Michigan. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 48107--313-662-5575 $130-140 monthly, 6 month leases-all appliances included. In• INNOCENT BYSTANDER—be at door pool, sauna, tennis courts. the old library Wednesday 5:00 LOGANGATE Apartments 759- p.m. signod-Happy Birthday 9325 Wanted-College male and female OVERSEAS JOSS summer/year- ' for full or part time employment round. Europe, S. AMerica, Aus• cleaning, window cleaning, i car• tralia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500- pentry, painting.; Call Anytime, $1500 monthly. Expenses paid, day or evenings. sightseeing. Free Information- write: international Job Center, PLAZA DONUTS Hlgbee Parkade Dept. YA, Sox 4490, Berkeley, needs part time counter help. Only a master aie-makei w.w lro\\ \K So- ley's Cream Ale. CA 94704 Hours 2-5:30 Monday thru Friday , noon-5:30 Saturday. Call Main It takes knowledge that doesn't come overnight to develop UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Office 759-0091 a hardy brew. Bold and invigorating. Robust. Full-bodied. Yet We offer pregnancy testing and . confidential counseling for ALL TKE Little Sisters-Congratulations smooth every sip of the way. the alternatives. Mahoning - on the success of "your candy Women's Center, 420 Oak Hill, , sale last week and continuing Only a master can brew the aroma—and the flavor that 746-2906 good luck this week-the Brothers of Tau Kaooa Eostlon says it's McSorley's. SALES—Gas and Oil Welts, 614- 866-3358 " STARGAZER—Hope you're feeling better. Good luck with COLLEGE STUDENTS — Part- your studies. Happy Easter! ME time. Earn $10 per hour as an American - Youth. . Enterprise • FOR SALE- Honewell Pentax Dealer. Write Fred Novak, Dept. H3V SLR Camera, Exc. cond. -McSorley's Ltd., Orange, N=J. & New Bijdford, Mass. J-28, 1701 Ellis Ave., Laurel $90 also 105 mm super takumar Springs, N.J. 08021 r tens/ exc. cond, $75. See Kurt ,at, YSU Bookstore Tuesday, April 5,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3

sci-

si (Cont. from page 1) Barr, and comic book writer Murder Case" starring Basil Tony Isabella. They will be Rathbone, 10 a.m. Friday, and available for discussions during 1:50 pjn. Saturday; "Danger: the convention. Diabolik," 6:15 p.m. Friday and Eight movies will be shown 10 a.m. .Saturday; "One Spy during Ohiocon 3: "Forbidden Too Many," 11:20 a.m. Friday "Planet" at 9:30 p.m. 'Friday and and 3:10 p.m. Saturday;"Tex 6:15 p.m. Saturday; "TheThing" Avery Follies/' the animated tarring James Arness, 1:00 p.m. MGM cartoons of Tex Avery, Friday and 10' pjn. Saturday; 8 p.m. Friday and noon Saturday. "99 and 44/100% Dead," 2:30 All of the movies will be shown p.m. Friday and 8:30 p.m. Satur• in the Kilcawley Center multi• day; 'The Earth Dies Screaming," purpose room Admission is $.75 11:20 p.m. Friday and 11:43 and all the films are open to the a.m. Saturday; _"The Bishop public, v......

(Cont. from page 1) times. Puppeteers are dressed in national convention in Philadel• black, topped off with, stocking phia, April 2 and it will also be feet." performed on campus during Unicorn was designed to play YSU's Creative Arts Festival in gymnasiums in three-quarter round May. and for audiences of at least 300, he adds. All the sets are on wheels The production-is directed by to prevent damage to gym floors. Jeanne Elser, speech instructor, The National Art Education with music and lyrics by Cindi organization invited the group to Zuby, and choreography by Gwen perform their production at the Shipsky, graduate student.

aehurek chosen president The Liberation for Equality or emotional handicaps to achieve Towards Handicapped Students an equal educational opportunity (LETS) organization held elec• and to help correct misunder• tions on Wednesday, March 30 standing concerning handicapped to choose new officers. persons. .The organization, also helps handicapped individuals to Officers elected were: President— pursue other aspects of University Sandy Kachurek, Vice President- life. Bill Fenskie, Secretary/Treasurer- The next meeting of LETS will Rick Yarmy. be at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, LETS is an organization to April 11, in Kilcawley 239. Any• help students who have physical one interested is invited to attend. K..C.P.B. Recreation! Committee]

presents: ANBffljAK&THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF YOUR UfE!

e

YOU spin through the 4th jP "Dimension into the year 800,000 A. D. Here is the Earth as it will look after a billion tomorrows, inhabited by creatures as yet unknown, May 5-8, 1977 ruled by passions yet unimagined. A world beyond your wildest dreams Of nightmares! $45.00 / Person Limit 40|

-Round Trip Bus Transportation -Bag Lunch on way down -Hostel style accommodation on Univ. of] Louisville Campus (sleeping bags) -Coffee & Donuts, Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings - Ticket to Infield for the Derby - PLUS MORE Bus will leave YSU at 2:00 P.M., May 5 & Return at 7:00 P.M., May 8

Sign Up Begins Monday, April 18 First Come First Serve Basis • BJKJ on the Hovel,by H_ G. WEILS Payment in Full Required at Sign Ur The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5,1977

Feedback

What is literature and what is not? At the end of this week a science fiction "festival" will be held here at YSU. Many science fiction movies, books, paraphernalia and experts will be available for discussion and inspection. Up to now science fiction Thanks KCPB for trip to Florida writings have "not really been considered literature. Many people look down on sci-fi as either childrens stories, trashy To the Editor of The Jambar. dale. The accomodations were a* the. Kilcawley Center for a novels or connect it to its past when it appeared more fantastic and the trip was trouble, great spring break vacation, often than not in pulp magazines, A great deal of fine ,v We would like to extend our free. literature today is being written in the form of.science thanks and, appreciation to Kevin We hope that the Kilcawley Harry Wollct fiction, although you won't find very rruch of it on the New Fahey, K.J. and all the others who Center will plan more such trips in Senior York Times best seller list or talked about on television. assisted in the Youngstown "Sun the future. CAST Isaac Asimov, who will appear at YSU on Thursday,Robert Worshippers" trip to Fort Lauder• Again, thanks to all the people and many others Heinlein, Harleri Ellison, Robert Silverberg, and a host of others are writing some of the most imaginative and com• pelling novels, short stories and articles ever produced.- Suggests ay care center Sci-fi is not getting the attention it rightly deserves ; people believe that since much sic-fi deals with the future it has no effect on what is happening now, which is extremely false To the Editor of The Jambar: students of tomorrow and the made under the guidance of art Looking ,at the future is only a by-product of the sci-fi students of today combine their majors. Also, the children will style of writing; sci-fi utilizes the problems of today, Have you ever been walking resources to further the education learn the proper techniques for explores them, and solves them one way or another. across campus and spotted of both. I believe that svery working with modeling clay. The toddlers walking alongside their school in this University will children, will have fun with Give sci-fi another chance; come to the science fiction parents? Have you ever had a be' able to give knowledge and letters and numbers under the lectures and convention this week and open your, mind to two-year old sit next to you in gain knowledge from the YSU direction of elementary education a different concept of thought. Whoknows maybe you can class? Many small children are Day Care School.. In my dream, students. Lunchtime will be answer some ofUpday'slprobiems by looking into the future. forced to attend classes with every person related to YSU will expertly planned by nutrition their parents because their baby• be able to afford the exorbitant majors. Day care, foreign lan• THE JAMBAR sitter was unavailable that par• fee of fifty cents per day. With guages, nursing, dental hygiene, Member of the 629 BRYSON St. JSU CAMPUS ticular day. Or they must attend the combined efforts of student will work in some way to widen associates classes because their parents can• volunteers and parent input the CoueciaTe Ph. 746-1851 Ext.478,479 or 255 the horizons of everyone pRessi not afford a sitter or a day care YSU Day Care School will be a connected with YSU. center. stupendous success. If you like my ideas let • For years, there has been At this time I will briefly Editors-Chief .Mike Braun your Student Council represent• discussion on, petitions about, but outline some of the many ways atives know that you approve and News Editor . .Patty Kemerer never has there been any action that YSU students will be able support this issue. I will make Sports Editor...... John Creer on a YSU day care facility. to participate with the pre• time bin I; need your, support CopyEditor. . .SharynWilliams Unfortunately,' those who need schoolers. H & PE majors will to make my dream become a ^nicxtonment Editor .... .Neil S.Yutkin this facility are also, those with assist the children in such re• reality. ; ,... -.:...., - ; the least amount of time to creations as tumbling, folk News Staff: Jim Andrews, Gina DiBIasio, Vivian Kagalar, Molly Gerchak, Greg devote to this campaign because dancing and swimming. Music of their priorities, their children. Gulas, Michael Kerrigan, Sharon Levy, Virginia I.ippa, Denisc Lloyd, Jill McCoy, majors will lead singing and teach : /Mary "Margie" Ellis Alien Rock, William Rowan, Brenda Shick; William Snicr, Pcg.Takacii, Becky In the near future I envision basic music. Handmade birthday Sophomore Xurocy, Lisa Yarnell, Stan Vitek, Dianne Walusis, a school on campus where the cards for the elderly can be Elementary Education Advertising:. Elody fee (Manager), Scott Morrison (Sales), Georgene K Stepanic, Steve Furgas Darkroom Technician: Terry Turnovsky. Photographers: MarkFinamore, Bill Rowan US service Compositors: Kathy Salaka, Frances Shipp, Bonnie Turnovsky Vericyper: KICK Huhn Secretary: Millie McDonough To the Editor of The Jambar: considered them. But what a The Jambar offices are located at 62S> Bryson Street, Phone 746-185i, invaluable safety. If given "a godsend! ext. 478 or 479. chance it could prove to make Last night 1 found myself Publlsheu TuesaayVand Fridays during the regular school year by the students of So I went to the Student our campus less frightening at Youngstown State University and under the authority of the Student Publications faced with an unsettling dilemma. Government Office, signed a night. Student council, give Committee. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the editors. I had to walk, alone, down paper telling my name and the Campus Escort another try (or Opinions expressed in the newspaper are not necessarily those of the staff, the beyond Rayen Hall at 8:00 time and off I went with my perhaps you could rent out suits student body or the YSU. administration. Advertising rates on request at The, at night. My self-preservation escort. He was polite, efficient, of armor...) . \ . Ja^y office. instincts told me that this was a and waited to make sure I got potentially precarious situation. inside at my destination before But by slim chance a member of he left. the Campus Escorts crossed my This service, though poorly Lisa Stokking path. Strange that I hadn't even advertised in the past, is an. Senior

Say they're sorry

To the Editor of The Jambar: Recently the editors of the Pen• guin Review were informed by Professor Al Bright that the ar• tistic design in our Jambar ad was his creation. The PR editors were not aware of the origin of the de• cw0short? sign and had no intention of using the design without acknowledging the artist. We apologize to Mr. id Bright and will not use the design in future ads.

(MAT -5010.03) The Penguin Review Tuesday, April 5,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5

Tay-Sachs disease is a killer. first birthday." . sample taken from either the vein A seemingly healthy baby Every time it strikes, the victim or fingertip is analyzed to deter- MARVEL AS TKEMU.UHU RECAP rUM$ ?i dies. The disease cannot be treated. t develops normally during the first 'mine whether or not a particular AUTKHUCfcSF THOSE fiMcATPEM ^ Of YESTUYEM WITH TK .W-ACTION I It cannot be cured, but it can be half year of his* life and then enzyme is present in normal •f r v hi-1 r OFTODAYS > development stops, she said. "The » i % i ..ikiii MAnir' prevented. amounts, lowered amounts or not Pi US' A prevention program for Tay- stricken infant loses its newly- at alljG'uck explains., Sachs disease, a genetic disorder found skills one by one—the ability The result shows whether the occurring mostly among Jewish to sit up, to reach for pretty person is normal, a carrier or people, has been launched in this things, to recognize his parents ... afflicted. Unborn babies can also area to learn the incidence among even to smile." She continued, be checked for fay-Sachs. A the Jewish population in Youngs• "Death follows before the child sample of the amniotic fluid town. reaches four years of age." surrounding the fetusis withdrawn Mrs. Yetta Gluck, Liberty The disease occurs because an and tested in the same way. township, is chairman for a important enzyme is missing in its Records indicate that 82 pe'rT screening program to be held on victim, she explains. In its cent of babies ^with Tay-Sachs April 17 and 18 at the Jewish absence, a substance accumulates disease are born into families Community Center, 505 Gypsy abnormally in the brain which with np prior history of the Lane. causes deterioration and eventual disorder. The disease is always Volunteers in the program, damage to* vital nerve centers. present at birth and does not sponsored by the Jewish Federa• Gluck explains that Tay-Sachs develop in later life, Gluck notes. tion of Youngstown, Youngstown is a recessive disease. That means She stresses that all Jewish Chapter of Hadassah and Western that a carrier of the Tay-Sachs young adults be tested to prevent Reserve Chapter of the National disease is a normal, healthy the tragedy of this disease/'While Foundation of the March of Dimes, person who can never develop the therfc is no cure or treatment," will give simple blood tests which disease himself, but who can she says, "it can be prevented." [PILOT will determine which individuals transmit the gene to his children, A Tay-Sachs child can be born are carriers of the disease. possibly creating additional only when both parents are car• carriers, she says. 'Tay-Sachs is a hereditary riers, Gluck explains. U both disease and nearly all of its victims Estimates are that there may parents are carriers, there is a one are Jews," Gluck said. **The genetic be 200 local carriers ,of the in four chance in each pregnancy trait can be accurately, inexpen• disease among some 5,000 Jews in for a Tay-Sachs child, to be born. sively and easily identified from a the metropolitan Youngstown If only one parent is a carrier, a small blood sample. Carriers of area, Gluck says. Latest figures couple cannot ^produce a Tay- the faulty gene are perfectly nor• indicate one in 25 .Jews of Eastern- Sachs child, but the-odds are 8\ THE PilOT BAU UNEfcA MACNIHCSNT mal in every way and may not. Central European ancestry are that one in two of their children know they carry the gene until carriers of the Tay-Sachs gene. will be carriers. $Ta>6ftCKWARP|tWSitlH6 ^ they produce children with the Recent tests in Jewish com• Couples who have completed disease," she continued. munities around the country have their families should be tested, confirmed the estimate with more Gluck explains that Tay-Sachs is Gluck stresses, since positive test than one carrier in 23 tested, she a birth defect which affects results can mean there is a 50 per• adds. certain chemical processes in the cent chance their children are body and causes a serious distur• In the non-Jewish population, carriers. Professional genetic coun- bance in the victim's bra)n fuction. the odds for being a carrier are - seling will be made available to all "Victims appear normal at birth," one in 300. carriers by the,local March of she says, "but show signs of A simple test reveals whether Dimes chapter. mental retardation around their a person is a carrier. A blood (Cont. on page 16)

Students were present at yes• a necessary program for students person Linda Hayes asked for terday's Student Council meeting attending night classes on campus. volunteers from Council to set up to appeal Council's March 28 The president of LETS, an a committee to look into the decision that Student Government organization for handicapped stu• Escort Service situation and see if cease funding for ' an Escort dents at YSU, presented an appeal the CES is a necessary and viable Service on campus. on the behalf of all handicapped service to student of YSU. Kurt Huhn and Jim Frost, students who attend night classes After discussion on the Escort members of CES, spoke out and who are unable to get across Service was closed, Council mem• defending the service, stating campus without the help of CES. ber Al Simmons submitted his that it was a "viable security At this time Council Chair• (Cont on page 6) system for all students on cam• pus, male and female." Huhn explained that he feels the reason Council does not consider CES an effective system is because CES does not receive the publi• city necessary to make students aware of the service. CES ori• ginally asked to be allocated $5^25, which would have included advertising funds, he said. Cover TH-F-SAT. $1 Student Government President George Glaros had recommended Drinks At Popular Prices a sum of $4,900 for the CES, ex• plaining that it was necessary to WOODEN HINGE LORAAVE. cut down the advertisements so t that Council could provide "most FAIRGREEN— ^

: dollar benefits to most students." Glaros vetoed Council's March 28 Operated by the Council on] move not to fund the Escort Service, and stated that he would Interna tionaLExci like Council to reconsider its decision or suggest an alternative Information availablefrom KevinjFane to the Service, which he feels is in Kilcawley Center Staff Offices The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5,1977

A ft! P will present a

Luncheon Cltib training program to

tomorrow (Cont. from page S) interested juniors stration and stadium committee 11:30-1:30 resignation to Hayes and left the , AMP Incorporated will have a meeting. members could respond. Council formal training program this sum• approved, the motion and up-mer for students just finishing Buffet of Culinary Excellence Vice Chairperson Marc Stec i coming plans are tentative. their junior year in college to moved that "on behalf of" the acquaint them with the Corpora• Candle Light and Entertainment students of YSU, Student Govern• Student Council member Tony tion. ment , President Glaros' should Koury moved that the Budget St. John's Church Gothic Dining Room contact Dr. John Coffelt con-; Committee reevaluate its cutback cerning the scheduling of a public in the YSU Geology Club's Students will be assigned to $1.75, $1.50 YSU Students with I.D.'s meeting about the stadium." request for funds. Budget Com• programs related to their college Students could ask questions and mittee Chairman Jimmy Jiminez courses and will be -exposed to 'Cooperative Campus Ministry voice their opinions and admini- opposed funding activities or field various facets of the Corporation. trips of the club that do not The openings will be at AMP benefit YSU directly. A roll-call Corporate Headquarters in Harris- t OBLIOS COFFEE HOUSE Presents | vote was taken and the motion to burg, Pennsylvania, although there reevaluate passed. are a few in North Carolina. 4£* Positions are available in product engineering, development engi• In other business, Council neering, industrial engineering, Member Debbie Nanni, CAST, methods engineering, quality engi• was approved for the Student neering, plastics engineering, ma• Discipline Board and Marie Caruso, terials engineering, materials man• Education, was approved for the agement and accounting. Intramural Board. Any student interested in parti• * cipating in the program may send Council Member Dave Blystone a resume to Frank E. Williamson, resigned and Council Member Manager-; Employment and Em• Tony Koury took over Blystone's ployee Relations; AMP Incor• designated position as Chairman porated; P.O. Box 3608; Harris- of the Blood Bank Committee. burg, PA 17105. .

Div Isaac Asimov

(Cont. from page I) book at the age of 30. Guide to Shakespeare and works Among th< 160 plus.science on history, geography and major fiction books he has written are and minor sciences are other such topics as robots, / Robot; examples of his writing.. a trilogy on the rise and fall of a Asimov also has hundreds of space empire, Foundation, Foun- magazine articles to his credit 4j> dation and Empire, Second Foun- spread out in such magazines, as *- 4C* dation; and a novel on controlled time travel, set in the future, Esquire, Saturday Evening Post TONITE 8 P.M.-ll P.M. The 'End of Eternity. . and The Education Digest: In• Non-fiction is also a strong cluded in his contributions to KILCAWLEY CENTER PUB *! point with Asimov. Asimov's magazines have been articles oh' Coming Next Week WOOD DANCER Guide to the Bible, Asimov's the; future transportation on earth, sun worship in primitive times and

. an: article on prospects for educa• tion in the next century. Asimov has had many works published in the science fiction magazine, As• tounding. • • In a recent article, he explains one of his convictions: "All science is one: If we push back the boundaries of darkenss in any. .direction, the added h^f-illu• minates all places hot merely the immediate area uncovered." Asimov has been the. recipient of numerous awards and critical acclaim for his style and content in addition to the,volume of his books, and. articles. Among, the awards is the American .Associa• tion "for the Advancement of ication and petition Scien'c'e-Westinghouse -Award for excellence, in .magazine writing. .. ..When questioned as to why he keeps up the- pace of writing approximately 35 pages of manu• script per day he answered,-"My idea of a vacation." •'"j NOTE TO STUDENTS: Asimov will be appearing for an informal 1 " conversatibn session for students and interested university members at 11:30 Thursday morning in room 216 of Kilcawley Center. •Asimov.will also be.available for If you have questions, contact John Carano S.G. office- ext. 320 autographing books at the same rtime/ „s,.. «... - .s. - •. must he^unied ^ TheJambar, Page 7 Tuesday, April 5, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it s hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you, just

naturally do better. : . - Its true in school Its true outside of school. . ' For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. . We believe that s the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what youre doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree.

When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better*

AnhoiBSf-Butch, inc.. St. Mo. The Jambar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5,1977

Clip and Save Calendar at© vEu&day* • « Wednesday* • *Tkursday* • • • Friday # •• • Saturday • Sunday • • • • •Monday & n ...... s

! [Movie Orgy Invasion of the Body (invasion of the Body i |Saac Asimov Invasion of the Body j Check ^Snatchers Snatcfiers ! Invasion of the Body Snatchers i q Obllo's Snatchers What's * Senior Art—April Z 15 happening 13 ; 15 116 17 18 12 14 this Week Lenny Bruce Dinner Movie Orgy Edmu/ids and Curtey King of Hearts Theater Obllo's Movie Orgy Time Machine Movie Orgy Movie Orgy 1 for i iiiiim—i iiwHiiniiiii times •l9 |20 21 22 23 125 °White Water Rafting |Nosferato Flesh Gordon F | American Pop and and ?Trlp I t fculture show—May jJOfeUo's I 118

9JonasSalk places.

«IHHH4HIIM» 27 j 28 129 30 i 1 Obllo's jMGM Cartoon ParadejjOnce is not enough j James J. Mapes 2 Bikepack Workshop

! I i I I • f» • e • © »»99 • • • • • © © • • • • • • • • • •••••© ••©••©©••••••©•••©•

by Carol Geise "Nothing I've ever done before "The images I realize in .this 1 Spring is just around the song, "Coal Miner's Daughter" will prepare- anyone for what film I have been carrying around I corner and with the arrival of tells us. I'm attempting in my new film," ' in my head many, many years," ^spring comes The final, Major She began singing in 1960 and says Ralph Bakshi of his current says Bakshi. Productions Show for the, 1976- soon after recorded a song called, 20th Century-Fox release Wizards, 77 season. "I'm a Honky Tonk Girl" which a fantasy vision of the future. "When tire concept of becom• On April 16 Loretta Lynn, helped her get V contract with ing a cartoonist represented a Mickey Gilley and Gene Watson the Decca Record Company and a Baskshi, still in-his thirties sur• form of escapism in my life, my headline the shows at 5 and 9 spot on the Wilburn Brothers TV prisingly enough for someone • mind dwelt on the kind of visual p.m., in the Warren Packard Music Show where she^became the most with his achievements, catapulted make believe audiences will see on Hall. famous female country singer. to the forefront of film cartoonists the screen in Wizards. , Loretta Lynn, the "Queen of ,: Today Loretta is the undis• with, his controversial Fritz, the Country Music" has come to the puted "Queen of Country Music." Cat, Heavy Traffic and Coonskin. Bakshi feels the universal fas• Urea before. Every time Loretta She has.earned many awards such as the top country music honor* For these films, Bakshi drew cination with concepts of the fur- writes a song she's writing bits "Entertainer of the Year" award heavily on his own youth and ture will make Wizards the most and pieces of her life in Butcher in 1972 and Cosmopolitan Maga• background to interpret contem• popular of all his films to date. Hoiler, Kentucky. Her family was zine named her "Woman of the porary themes with a bold direct• Which should spell some kind of very poor and her father was a Year." ness that had never before been magic at the box office. coal miner, as her most famous attempted in animation. Loretta and her great singing partner, Conway Twitty, have The films managed to incense won the award for Best- Country quite a number of people which Duo almost every year for such surprised Bakshi who.considered duets as "The Letter," "Louisiana himself on the side of many of the Woman, Mississippi Man," "The very people emitting the loudest Call" and "God Bless America yells of pain. Bakshi looks back Again." Loretta herself is known on it with a philosophical shrug. for such hits as: "Don't Make It seems if a filmmaker comes 'Em Like My Daddy Anymore," close to the heart of the truth, "Hey, Loretta," "I'm Red, White he will risk offending someone, and Blue," "Somebody, Some• even his friends. where," and.the list goes on and

on. Her latest release js "I've Got These Little Things But She's But it is Bakshi's willingness to Got You." If you'd like to learn come to grips unflinchingly with more about the Queen of Country his material that has won for him Music check out her autobio• his very special niche in the his• graphy, Loretta Lynn: Coal Miner's tory of the animated cartoon. out to be anything.like the book help was the spark which started Daughter. And now comes a departure in then there will be a fantastic new Luke on his journey, Ben (Obi- style and content as dramatic in movie to keep your summer Wan) Kenobi, the former Mickey Gilley has just won the concept as anything he has yet months busy. "greatest warrior" now hermit "Entertainer of the Year," "Top dreamed up, for in Wizards, Bak• In the book, by called upon to. use his special Male Vocalist," and "Single, Al• shi has taken an imaginative leap who also directs the movie, a powers to overthrow the galactic bum and Song of the Year" awards into the world two million years teenage farmhand by the name of empire, and Darth Vader the last at the 12th Annual Academy of hence—a world pervaded by Country Music Awards last month. Mention the name Star Wars i Luke Sky walker set out on an of the Imperial Soldiers who mysticism and magic and peopled Gilley is the cousin of the famed and what do you imagine? Hordes intergalactic journey which takes turns his awesome powers to evil by Wizards, elves arid fairies. Jerry Lee Lewis. It took Gilley of stars beating each other up him off his tiny arid home of ' purposes. ^ 17 years before he became a hit It is no longer the truth of to• or a fantastic new movie about war Tatoonie for the first time. Luke The movie, which is still in 1974 with the Number One day that concerns him but the in the far reaches of the universe? befriends two "Robots", See- under production promises record, "Room Full of Roses." fantasy of tomorrow. No traces If you pickeH the'latter you are Threepio (C3PO) and. Artoo-Detoo special effects and space age Since then he has had .^string of of the street kid growing up on definitely right. (R2D2) both of whom have more cinematography to rival 2001; A Brownsville here. Ami yet Bakshi No. 1 songs. On most of his "Star .War " is the soon to human characteristics than robot. Space Odessey. avows that Wizards goes deeper in• recordings he plays the piano be released film adaptation of the Among the other people Luke If you are a fan of science to his roots than any of his other himself and he even gives his science ficUcat^hprt :noyeI of the meets on his journey, are Prin- , fiction .then this is one; production films. • :>"vv^ ir©rga^r-wh^~T>lea^or?.; you/wdn't^ Tuesday, Aprils, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNiVERSI Train for the •SOSEGOND I Learn to fly thru the air at CLEVELAND SPORT PARACHUTING CENTER It's a long adventure for the first static line jump. s at 9:30 AM (registration at 9 AM) and jump, weather permitting after 7 hours of instruction. $47.00 covers equipment, Instruction Invasion of the Body Snatchers April 5-8 Pub & K.C. Arcade continuous and aircraft use. For ferqcliMre wr te Oblio's Tues. Pub 8 p.m. Future Vision Wed. Pub continuous RD#Box2 15, Grove Road Isaac Asimov Thurs. Multi-Purpose 2 p.m. Barrettsville, Ohio 44231 Time Machine Thurs. MuIti-Purpose 7:30 p.m. Ohio Con Fri.&Sat. K.C. continuous YdUR^I2i?6W PAGES' tMMMnainoiniBiHinimmB MiHMW HIM 111 IIW Hill Mil || to film students at colleges and pleted after April 15, 1976, in a universities across the country. The student-teacher relationship within SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE FESTIVAL APRIL 8 (Fri.) and 9 (Sat.) program, which is co-sponsored the curriculum of an accredited . 10 am to 1 am (15 hours) by the American Telephone and college or university. Films will Only. 75*. per day!.!!! Telegraph Co., was established be judged on originality, enter- Kiicawley Multi-Purpose Room' four years ago to encourage excel- tainment, the resourcefulness of The Academy of Motion Picture lence in student filmmaking, ac- the filmmaker, and production cording to Academy President quality, without regard to cost Arts and Sciences and the Aca• FORBIDDEN PLANET Walter Mirisch. of production or subject matter. THE THING FROM demy Foundation have issued the To be eligible for participa- Entries will be reviewed in pre- ANOTHER WORLD annual call for entries in the 99 & 44/100% DEAD tion, a film must have been com- liminary judging conducted by Student ^Film Awards competition DANGER: DIABOLIK nine regional committees com• TEX AVERY FOLLIES posed of students, faculty, local THE EARTH DIES journalists or cntr" SCREAMING ONE SPY TOO MANY THE BISHOP MURDERS CASE 20 CARTOONS 20

Wizards

In Wizards, a film by Ralph On the other side of the planet Bakshi, a fantasy vision of the in the peaceful splendor of Mon- future, an evil sorcerer named taga, the evil sorcerer's brother, Blackwolf discovers the ruins of Avatar, begins a quest to destroy an ancieni European city., Buried the source of Blackwolfs power. in the rubble he finds a motion He is accompanied by the lady picture porjector and a library of Eleanor, of Blackwolf that pro• Nazi propaganda films. vides the basic story line. After his ragtag army of Gob• lins, wraiths and various creatures Goblin soldiers equipped with Ger• of the night respond excitedly to man weapons and armor. As long the archaic words of the Fuehrer, ;is he retains control of the pro• Blackwolf magically creates a ter• jector, Blackwolf Ts army is invin• rifying army of Nazi-indoctrinated cible.

An Assorted Supply Of Top-Notch Science-Fiction Paperbacks By Top-Notch Authors: National College "Pi n!" Week sponsored is April 18-22 All you have to do Is got out and Your group can really aid the Pitch In I Get your fraternity, community, and the best projects sorority or organization to pick are eligible for some terrific edu• up or paint up on campus or In Pitch cational awards and commemo• your community.-^hen document rative "Pitch Inl" T-shirts. So, your efforts with snapshots, films, please, get out and Pitch in! Help press coverage, reports or diaries. make this year's campaign the best ever. For more Information: Contact your Dean ol Strident Activities or write to "Pitch Inl" Week, Dept. C, ABC Radio, 1330 Avenue of Americas, New York, NY 10819, KING Or BEERS* • ANHEUSEft-BUSCH. IKC (Void whore prohibited by law} at the- YSU Bookstore Kiicawley Center The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5,1977

OUR of B«rT*SW*** FoNbose of you who really deserve to wear trie,fitteer^styIewlth.goJd^;leB0!h: SchlHi "tettcriTY-SMrt. White "Out of Schltatr T-SWrt. sleeves and Dean ofBeer

-UNIT \ QUAN. DESCRIPTION™. SIZE PRICE TOTAL

TOTAL $ . My order is over $25. • Please send me my surprise cjift worth $5.00. Send order with check or money order payable "to: ' Schlitz Dean of Beer., ...... \ Post Office Box 9373 St. Paul, MN 55193 Allow 4 weeks for shipment. Void where prohibited by law. Offer expires December 31,1977. Prices include shipping and handling costs. SHIP TO:

Name I I Address- I City. .State— .Zip. V ) 1977 Jos. Schliiz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. Schlitz is a trademark of Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 The Jambar, P^>11 Tuesday, April 5,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

.NEWMAN... HOLY WEEK SERVICES Good Friday REGISTRATION 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil: Sa t. 8:00 p.m through April 8 in the Easter Sunday: 5:45 a.m. Kiicawley Craft Center. and 10:00 a.m. ^Coming &M>rT| J The workshops will begin the week \ Kiicawley |f of April 11 and end the week of | Center's . | J May 2. There will be a { Third jj| i Anniversary f j Monday-Macrame' 12-2 Watch I;| -Leathercraft 2-4 PERFECT ACADEMIC SCORE-Mary Lou Ezzo received a bachelor I for the j|j Tuesday- Silkscreen 10-1 of science degree on March 26 during YSU's commencement after Wednesday- Silkscreen 11-2 mamtaining a perfect 4.0 average throughout her YSU academic career. \ celebration |j A summa cum laude graduate, Mary Lou majored in biology and has -Jewelry 2-4 been accepted into Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Lprii 13 - 15Jj!! Thursday- Macrame' 12-2 j The 1973 Cardinal Mooney High School graduate is a daughter of^ Mr. and Mrs. John Ezzo. lilllffi

on foreign policy

Great Decisions '77, a dis• cussion series focusing on five key foreign policy issues facing Americans, will begin in April BUT MANY EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES at YSU. The citizen discussion program is open to community partici• CAN READ ALL 321,984 WORDS IN LESS pation and will aim to provide background facts on international THAN THE 12 HOURS TV VIEWING TIME issues while offering a forum for opinions. At That Speed, The 688 Pages Come Across Sessions will be held from 8 to With More Impact Than The Movie. 10 pjn. Tuesdays, April 12™May 10, at YSU. Discussion coordinator is Dr. William Binning,. assistant professor of political science at You can do it, too. So far almost 1,000,000 And mark this well: they actually understand YSU. people have done it. People who have different more, remember more, and enjoy more than when Five topics will be selected jobs, different'IQ's, different interests,, different they read slowly. That's right! They understand from the following: "The Spread educations have completed the course. Our grad• more. They remember more. They enjoy more. of Deadly Weapons: Can Proli• uates are people from all walks of life. These people You can do the same thing—the place toJeam more feration be Checked?"; "Southern have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, about it is at a free speed reading lesson. Africa: End of White Supremacy?**; a prominent educator. Practically all of them at "Western Europe in Transition: This is the same course President Kennedy had (east tripled their reading speed with equal or better What Impact on the Atlantic his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Sen• comprehension; Most have increased it even more. Partnership?"; "ILS.-Soviet Rela-. ators and Congressman have taken. Think .for a moment, what that means. Alt of tions: Whatever Happened to Come to a free Speed Reading Lesson and find them—even the slowest—now read an, average Detente?"; "China and the U.S.: out. It is free to you and you will leave with a better novel in.less than two hours. They read an entire Where Should We Go from understanding of why it works. Plan to attend a free Here?"; "Food and Population: issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes: They Was Malthus Right?" and "Panama don't skip or skim. They read every word. They use Speed Reading Lesson and learn that it is possible and,Cuba: What Choices for the no machines. Instead, they let the material they're to read 3-4-5 times. faster, with better compre• reading determine how.fast they read.. • hension. . • ' u.s:?" . A summary of participant opinions will be forwarded to area Congressmen and to the U.S. SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS' State Department. Special back• You'll increase your reading ground study materials will be provided to registrants. 50 to 100% on the spot! The program is sponsored by" YSU's department of continuing education in association with the American Association of Univer• sity Women, League of Women P.M. or 8:00 P.M. YOUNGSTOWN HOLIDAY 10 INN Voters, The Public.. Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County, Youngstown Federation On The Strip Warren Rd.-Rt. of Women's Clubs and the United Nations Association. Additional information may be "LAST WEEK" obtained from YSU's department of continuing education 74(5-1851 ext. 481, where registration is •EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS©Evely n Wood Reading Dynamics. Inc. trow being-conducted: *•*-.*-•• * Tuesday, April 5,1977 The Jambar, Page 12. YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY

spring, barring injury." In the early going, Narduzzi, whose gridiron background has centered primarily on defense will handle that aspect of the drills. Assistant coach. Gene DeFilippo s scramble standings along with veteran line coach Bob Dove will be in charge of the byGregGulas Jambar All-Stars placed five men. development of the offense. The As the school year now.heads in double figures, led by Emmett Penguin brain trust have lost ten into the home stretch, it is only King of the Salug Gang with seniors from last fall including fitting that this-will'be the quarter 26 points while the Intramural three-year starting quarterback which will decide the All-Sports Department Stars.got a 24 point Cliff Stoudt who is eagerly champions in both the fraternity performance by Ron Denson of awaiting the pro draft next fact that the seniors have already and independent leagues. the Coup. . by John Creer month. The start of YSU's 1977 foot• shown their dedication in their As a recap of last quarters In bowling, Phi. Delta Theta ball season is a distant five mbnths first three seasons and when they YSU will have a very formi• results, one could term it the took the fraternity crown while away, but preparations for a hope• do begin to practice in ten days, dable array of opponents, this fall quarter, of the underdog In Phi Sigma Kappa finished second. and perhaps Narduzzi summed it fully successful campaign will be will hopefully provide a psycho• basketball, Zeta Beta Tau came In Independent action, the Kil• up best by remarking, "We have cawley Diseases walked away with put in high gear as spring drills logical lift against the "drudgeries" from out of nowhere to capture that always develop with spring one helluva schedule." The Pen• all the marbles. The second spot begin this week. Head coach Bill the fraternity crown,thenstunned ball. guins will open up on the road went to Mad Dog. Then, in the Narduzzi and his staff will wel• the Independent champion Cards against Villanova, a Division I All-University championship, the come over ninety candidates, YSU's winter recruting action as they captured the All-Uni• foe, and will play five road games fraternity division emerged.tops including thirty returning letter- was deemed "successful" by Nar• versity championship. Members of out of the first- six contests. again as Phi Delta Theta topped men back from a disappointing duzzi, who added that "the thir• the champion Zebe's, who put Other tough meetings will be the Kilcawley Diseases. 4-6 season. teen kids we originally sought together a well-balanced attack in have signed with us. We're hoping with Massachusetts, another major Under NCAA stipulations, the championship game, are John In women's action, the top to, develop more depth and to college, and arch-rival Akron, who twenty spring practices . are: Moser, Art Williams, Larry spot went to Delta Zeta Sorority also shore-up our linebacking were one of the finest Division II allowed over a thirty- day Ginnert, Jeff Markey, Bill while Phi Mu Sorority finished and defensive secondary coprs." teams in the entire nation last Jackson, Larry Guerlea, Bob second. [period YSU's annual Red-White, season. Narduzzi, who is now in his In volleyball,, the Iranian scrimmage will be staged on Staughton and Gary Wollinz. A third year at YSU, remarked Sports Student Organization took the Saturday, April 30 at Austintown job well done by Zeta Beta that "the spring drills are The 1977 edition of the Independent crown while the Fitch. Tau fraternity. important ... virtually: every YSU baseball team has re• High Heads were the runners-up . The initial opening practices In other basketball starting position is earned in the scheduled its opening game and in the fraternity division the were to be held this past week• competition, while the Cards were against Thiel as a single game all-sports power Theta Chi were end, but were cancelled due to the Independent champions and on Wednesday. The original champions while Sigma Phi the bad weather. According to Zeta Beta Tau were the fraternity opener scheduled for Satur• Epsilon took second place. In the Narduzzi, "We'll try to utilize champs, the Celtics were runners- day was rained out. The base- All-University encounter,the every good-weather day." YSU's up in the Independent league and ballers home opener will be Iranian Student Organization mentor noted that "our offseason . Phi Delta Theta laid claim to the on Thursday at 1 p.m. at emerged as the top team as they conditioning programs have been second spot in the fraternity Pemberton Park against Ma- defeated the fraternity champion outstanding . . . we've improved division. lone College. Theta Chi's. our overall speed and strength In the girl's league, the final considerably." Narduzzi attributes The opening match for the In women's volleyball play, standings showed the HPE Club much of the improvement to YSU tennis team will be on the Collection combine were emerging as the champions as they head trainer Danny Warthen for Wednesday in Volney Rogers. crowned champions and the sported an unblemished 6-0 log, his "outstanding work ... he is The racqueteers will be facing Bleacher bums took the runner- while the Happy Hoopers finished extremely knowledgeable and also John Carroll. up slot. second, Benny's Jets took third possesses a tremendous amount of The Penguin golf squad, and Bo's Pros laid claim to the , In the other events, which enthusiasm in his work." under veteran coach. Bill fourth spot. , many times go unnoticed yet Carson, had their opener show,a more competitive-spirit, Getting back to the spring Also,, in the first • annual cancelled due to inclement Ingemar Grufman of the P£ drills, a somewhat new innovation Intramural All-Star basketball weather. The iinksmen are Majors captured 'the Squash of giving the seniors a ten-day game, the Jambar All-Stars had scheduled to participate in crown with the runner-up spot furlough is being put into practice no trouble in disposing of the Ashland Invitational this going to Jerry Mariotti of the .by Narduzzi who cited several Intramural Dept. All-Stars as they Bill Narduzzi weekend. Kilcawley Diseases.. reasons for this. He stressed the posted ah 88-75 victory. The One-on-one play saw John

Moser of Zeta Beta Tau capture Rosselli is District Coach of the year; his second crown in a row with Dave Moore of the Celtics taking Precis Covington receives many cage honors second place. The free throw competition Yet another honor has recently jiessee-Chattanooga. saw Bob Naples of the Round- been bestowed upon veteran YSU In 33 years as head basketball ballers capture his second straight basketball coach Dom : Rosselli a coach at YSU, Rosselli owns a re• crown with Ken Tillery of the March 22 announcement of his markable 524-313 career recond Stars in the runner-up slot. The selection as NCAA District IV including a 19-13 post-season re• women's action had Barbara, "Coach of the^Year" in balloting- cord in 13 tournament appearances. Grenga as their champion with by the National Association of The years have been good to Laurie Evans in second. Basketball Coaches (NABC). Rosselli where honors are, con• The table tennis singles crown Rosselli, who has been head cerned. He was voted "Small went to Dave DeMay of the coach of the Penguins since 1940, College, Coach of the Year" Kilcawley Diseases while team• guided YSU to a 22-7 record, again in 1964 (24-3). mate Keith Carnahan took runner- 14th place in the final NCAA cage Post-season honors have also up honors. In co-ed table tennis, poll and consolation honors in the poured in last month for 6-foot-7 Frank Brown and Wendy Stamm 1977 NCAA Great Lakes regional am-2pm Kilcawley rub junior center Jeff Covington of captured first place with Dave tournament at Beeghly Center. the Penguins, who averaged 23.4 DeMay and Marilyn Pitts the points and 12.6 rebounds per runners-up. "Naturally, I am indeed game. In wrestling, the Austintown honored to receive such an award Covington was a first-team All-Stars took top honors while from my fellow coaches," said All-America choice of Basketball second place went to the Kil• Rosselli. "Give much of the credit Weekly magazine and second-team cawley Diseases Individual 7pm-12 midnight for this honor to:my assistant All-America pick of the Assoicated winners were Doug Waggoner of Multi-purpose Room coach Roger Lyons and to the de• Press. He was a first-team on the the Blazers, Ed Istnick of the dicated players on our squad. Pittsburgh Press All-Tri-State dis• Valley Crew, Fred Mahnke who His Penguins bowed 71-68 in trict team. Covington was also competed without an affiliated overtime to Randolph-Macon in the top vote-getter as first team team, Mark Richmond of the the regional tournament. Ran• Ail-America choice for the Na• Valley Crew. Mike Hardy of the dolph-Macon then went on to be• tional Association of Basketball Coaches. Tony Mitchell was pick• come the NCAA Division II run-.; (Cont. on page 13) nersup, bowing 71-62 Saturday in ed for the second team All-Dis- A(i aMo^kuqe 3s-a Prev'ew to-iScience Fiction W. the championship, -.gaine, *o Ten-v triC.tvIV.,..,.^^*.^..^ * Tuesday, April 5,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE ^UNIVERSITY w-<^. The Jambar, Page 13

tempted. The "negative feed• THE STORY OF PASSOVER whichsis one made from one racketball doubles. Tonight wo eat unleavened ing mood" should be obvious specific area to another usually bread, and the hasty meal of now. It's one in which the at a fast rate of speed and the If the past two quarters are those who fled when God struck attitude of the fish is negative "random movement" which is any indication of the competitive Egypt's first -born sons. But spafed the homes with lintels red. toward feeding. the slow, milling activity made spirit well see this- quarter, we're Why Is this a special night? To• "Thermocline" is a term night we eat unleavened bread. within a specific area. in for a.real treat for not only often used by knowledgeable As you can see, like many We place our future in His anglers. It's not a coined word sports or professions, angling hand and freed from bondage, but one that has been around will individual championships be left the land, then on the mount does have a "language" all its He gave us laws to follow, love in scientific circles for some own. decided, but the all important and understand. Why Is this a time. It means temperature To learn more about the All-Sports trophy is on the line special night? We placed our stratification in a body of fascinating work that is being future In His hand. water. Specifically, it is the with several organizations still He made of us a people done in the study of sport fish• great, And now we all anticipate layer of water where tempera• With this article the Jambar ing, the IN'FISHERMAN has in the running. The sports, A world of peace for all mankind ture changes at least one half prepared a special pamphlet While we give thanksandcetebrate coupled with hopefully some This night of nights, this special will begin a weekly series written a degree per foot of depth. just for you. Write today for good weather, should make the night, Give thanks for all His by Al Under, considered to be "Breakline" is a very com• this FREE, informative blessings great! one of the foremost experts on mon term. It's that point in brochure and learn how you quarter that much easier to As you observe this festival a body of water where there too can join in unraveling the of freedom and release, May you fishing. endure. be very richly blessed with- the is a definite increase in depth - secrets of successful freshwater story recorded in the Haggadah, sudden or gradual. It could sport fishing. Simply send a Which is for all generations to THE LANGUAGE OF be a weedline, brushline, the stamped, self-addressed en• come, as it was for thelmmedlate IN'FISHERMEN group in the wilderness. Be happy edge of a channel or hole, or velope to: and at peace. AH anglers use terms that the site where two bodies of people who don't fish wouldn't water converge and differ in The IN'FISHERMAN understand. And, this is even temperature, oxygen content BOX 999-NP more true among In'Fisher- and/or turbidity. It also could BRAXNERD, MN. 56401 men. They, have developed mean the limit of effective their own "language" to com• light penetration in water. © 1977 by th* IN"FISHERMAN. Brtlnert. Minn. municate with fellow In' Very often,' In'Fishermen Fishermen. Some of their will refer to a "trigger". Usu• PLEASE -Limit one terms were coined years ago by ally, they are talking .about per person only. anglers, others are new and one or more of the eight still others have been given characteristics of a lure or new meanings - all to express bait designed to stimulate a in as few words as possible positive response from a fish. complex situations, conditions In other words, encourage the BALLROOM and techniques that otherwise fish to strike the lure or bait. ^ NEXT TO MA&CO POLO would require detailed ex• Triggers appeal to the sensory ii-gj: (Cont. from page 12) planation. organs of a fish and are action, Austin town All-Stars, John Dan LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Let's take a closer look at a color, size, shape, scent, few of these terms and see sound, vibration, and texture. , of the Austintown All-Stars, Jim HOMEMADE SOUP SPECIALS & WEEKEND SPECIALS what they mean to In'Fisher- "Movement" is one of those Guido of the Kiicawley Diseases, men: terms that fishermen seem to Fred Schmader of Sigma Alpha Every Tuesday The first is "appetite use in every conversation. moods". This refers to the When In'Fishermen use it Epsilon, John Suschak of the three basic moods or attitudes correctly they could mean the Kiicawley Diseases and Morris of fish toward feeding. A migration of fish from one Kunkle of the Austintown All-' "positive feeding mood" is the area to another. But; it also . Stars. attitude of fish that are active• can refer to fish changing This weeks Beer special ly feeding. A "neutral feeding from a neutral to a positive Results not yet completed •ijtfood" is one in which the fish feeding mood which we dis• which will be finished this quarter is atre not, actively feeding but cussed earlier. Then, too,there are men's handball Singles, men's THIS SUNDAY: "The FLINSTONES" Jazz Orchestra could - through a refined or is a "directional movement" careful presentation - be handball doubles, and women's - Featuring Y.S.U. Stars The Jambar, Page 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5,1977

"I make suggestions, then the instructor goes away with ideas for follow-up in his class, such as fl* better test questions," said Feitler. 'Tfcem&UiUH, He; cautions that just because an instructor comes to him does not Mark A. Greenman, 19, of Have you ever wondered what Many instructors come to his tor's objectives were in teaching mean the instructor's teaching will a YSU instructor does when he or office, said Feitler, to discuss what the course. improve. 527 Redondo Road, died at she receives a low rating on the- they can do to better their teaching. In his suggestions, Feitler said 10 p.m. Tuesday, March 29, of student evaluation of teaching? Many come after receiving low The behavioral section seeks to he frequently recommends the ongenital heart disease at North One thing the instructor might evaluations though that does not find which behavior items relate instructor to reading materials at side Hospital. He was playing do is visit Dr. Fred C. Feitler, have to be the case, he said. to the objectives and which do Maag Library. basketball at the Jewish Com• director of the Office of Instruc• Feitler said that first he and not. munity Center at the time he was tional Improvement (Oil) on the the instructor examine the diag• Then, according to Feitler, the The Oil maintains a reading stricken. second floor of Kilcawley, nostic and behavioral portions of .instructor and he correlate the area on the fifth floor of the Greenman was born in The Jambar asked Feitler how the instructor's evaluation. two sections to try and find the library. The purpose, said'Feitler, Rochester, New York oh July his office helps these instructors The purpose of the diagnostic weak areas of the instructor's is to concentrate in one location 27, 1957. He was the twin son of to improve. teaching. (Cont. on page 16) Dr. Martin Greenman, chairman Occasional and weekly programs for Spring Quarter.... of the YSU Philosophy and Religious Studies Dept. He had resided in Youngstown since 1968^ " PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF RELIGION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A Forum Series. Should religion be studied in public school? Greenman has been a student Can we teach values without teaching religion? Who decides at YSU since 1975 and was active about prayer, silent meditation, observance of religious in several University organizations, holidays? including the Jambar. Four Wednesday evenings beginning April 20th in Kilcawley: Apr.20: Dr. Nicholas Piediscalzi, Wright State Univ. Dayton He had also been active-in Apr.27: Dr. Robert Bellah, Univ. of California atjerkeley the Explorer Scout program of May 4: A debate between Dr. Thomas Shipka of YSU and the Boy Scouts, and had completed Dr. Robert Hall, The College of Steubenville, Ohio a two-mile swim as one of the May 11: A panel discussion - requirements. Registrations Call the Newman Center. Besides his parents he leaves requested. four brothers, John and Charles SEARCHING FOR VALUES: A FILM ANTHOLOGY.* of Youngstown, Matthew, his twin, at home, Martin of Carlton Short films, edited from Columbia Film features, with discussions. College, Ottawa, Canada and a The viewer sharpens his/her insight into personal values, either sister, Mrs. Margaret Barnack of to reaffirm them or modify them. Thursday evenings at 7; Friday Lynn, Mass. mornings at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. All in KC216. Begins April 14th 1 and runs for six weeks. Dr. Luke N. Zaccaro, 59, THE ALIENATED CATHOLIC. hairman of the mathematics A series of discussions for those, who have left the Roman Church. department since 1972, of 4485 An attempt to listen and be accountable. First meeting will be Canfield Niles Road, died March Thursday, April 14th, 11:00 a.m. in KC216. 19, at 8 a.m. of cancer. He hal been a patient at Rosswell Par'; Memorial Institute in Buffalo, DOROTHY DAY DISCUSSION GROUP.* . .'. ./V New York since December. A series concerning direct personal action in confronting, poverty in Youngstown. Four Wednesdays beginning April 20th, Dr. Zaccaro, a World War II veteran, had been a member from 12 to 1 in KC239, of YSU's first administrative union contract negotiating team. THE POPE WHO SET THE CATHOLIC CHURCH REELING: A LOOK AT JOHN XXIII Zaccaro received his Reflections by Fr. Bernard Bonnot. Pope John was the subject of doctorate in mathematics from his doctoral thesis at the Univ.of Chicago., May 25th, 11a.m. KC216, Syracuse University in 1957 and was a graduate of the University THE THIRD WORLD IN FILM of Connecticut. He was a special• A series of short films depicting South America, its needs ist in the fields of topology, and some responses. Tuesdays, May 3, 10, 24 and 31. analysis and applied mathematics, Films shown in KC217, at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. He had been a member of the math society of America and also BIBLE STUDY.* member of the American The Bible is both good news and the way. for believers. Association of University Pro• Mondays throughout the quarter at 12:30 p.m. in Kit.Hall, 112. fessors., Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m. in KC238. Before coming ^ to YSU Zaccaro taught at Georgetown SOCIAL EVENTS. . University, Hiram College, the fiance to the music of the EARLY '60's, Newman Hall (basement University of Rhode Island anc of Chapel), Saturday April 16th, 8-12. Worcester Polytechnic Institute "Begin the Summer" Picnic, on June 11th. Dr. Zaccaro was noted by the *Program in conjunction with CCM (Cooperative Campus Ministry). members of his department foi supporting them on new idea;

First Aid Club The First Aid Club will hold a meeting at 1 p.m., Thursday, April 7, in Beeghly ., room 304.

Scuba Club LITURGIES: The Scuba Club will meet Sunday Masses: 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at noon, Thursday, April 7 in Weekday Masses: 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. (during Lent) the Beeghly Pool balcony. Wednesday evening Lenten.devotions: 7:30 p.m. CAST Potential Graduates You must file an intent NEWMAN CHAPEL « Wick and Rayen Ave. to graduate at the start of NEWMAN CENTER — 26 West Rayen Ave., 747-9202 the third quarter prior to Fr. Joe Witmer, Director graduation. File it in room Joseph Rudjak, Deacon 2068, CAST. . , April 5,1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY • The Jambar, Page 15

EST ENTS W PROBABLY YOUR TIME. TO 150. 100.

Increase Your Reading Speed 50 to 100%.

Attend a free Mini Lesson

Dates: April 8, 9, 11,12, 13 Times: 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Place: Kiicawley Center

COMPARE AND DECIDE

EFFECTIVE EVELYN WOOD READING READING SYSTEMS, INC. DYNAMICS

8 week speed 7 week course . reading course with study and memory skills

ERS guarantees in Partial refund if writing to at least you fall If you find yourself falling asleep when you are reading... triple your reading efficiency or you will If you have poor comprehension because you daydream while you read... receive a full refund Advanced course at No known advanced If you can't concentrate on the material you are reading... no additional charge course If you can't keep up with all of your Lifetime membership Their students are entitles our graduates to required to pay a you retake the course to refine registration fee to and extend their skills retake the course You should plan to look into the famous Effective Reading thing, the on campus program is offered at a reduced at no additional charge Systems, Inc. program. You know how important reading tuition and all faculty, staff and students are eligible. Our staff are professional speed is in studying . . . classroom work or on the job . . , No State Certification Come to a free speed reading lesson—you'll learn how to speed and learning skills required to teach and with the high cost of education if you can't keep up . . . instructors who we increase your reading speed 50 to 100%—then take what You may be wasting your time and money and future, too! require to be State How would you like to increase your reading speed 3, 4, you've learned and cut your reading toad as much as half. Certified Public Teachers maybe 10 times . . . with increased comprehension and re• Our instructors are duced study time? You can! Thousands of students through• The course runs {8} weeks consecutively! No reading given reading out the country will have the opportunity to take the proficiency evaluations Do something constructive this semester—you've proficiency evaluations Effective Reading Systems, Inc. Course, including students got nothing to lose and everything to gain! at Youngstown Sta.te . Don't wait, act now! Plan to BOTH afternoon Mostly evening enroll in one of the many Effective Seeding Systems, Inc. and evening classes offered — Don't Wait — Limited Enrollment — classes offered classes being offered on campus. You'll learn important skills for study, memory, recall, preview and research all ACT NOW! 20%-75% discount No discount

with the guarantee that each student must at least triple Attend a f ree : on books on books his or her reading efficiency or we wil! refund their tuition. CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED! Mini Lesson Tuition Assistance Contractual obligation (Reading efficiency is o combination of speed and compre• MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Payment Plan — NO with finance charge hension, not just speed.) Whafs more, once you take the Increase Your FINANCE CHARGE course, you're automatically a lifetime member, which LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP! means you can retake the course to refine and extend Reading Speed Price: tuition is STUDENT TUITION almost half your reading skills any time-absolutely free, pne more PLAN AVAILABLE! 50 to 100%.

• . TUITION AND FEES . KNOCK OFF A WHOLE SEMESTER'S READING IN ONE-THIRD THE TIME . . AND USE THE REST OF THE TIME FOR FUN, FUN, FUN! TUITION COVERS: 0) All material used in class,- (2) Make• up classes; (3} Counseling as required; (4) Workshop sessions; (5) Transfer; (6) Lifetime membership program; (7) Continuation classes; (8) Limited enrollment; (9) Money back guarantee; (10) Advanced course; (11) You may pay by Master Charge, BankAmericard, personal check, or tuition assistance plan — no finance charge. =

' success through reading'

(A company established by former Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics' Instructors)

29260 FRANKLIN ROAD. SUITE 126 * SOUfHFIELD: MICHIGAN 48034 • (313) 358-3680:

© Ccpyfighi, Effective Reading Syitomi, Inc., 1976. All righti roisrved. . ' The Jambar, Page 16 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5,1977

and ten dollars per couple is suggested to cover the cost of the testing. "However," Gluck said, Sorority Rush Sign-Up "no one will be refused testing be• cause of inability to make such a Today is the last day for (Cont. from page 5) contribution." sorority rush sign-up. Between The counseling will offer help On Wednesday, April 6 from 9 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., members in handling the emotional and to 10 a.m., a Marcus Welby of the campus charters will When you were young, no form of social stresses a carrier experiences, episode on Tay-Sachs disease, have a booth in the Kilcawley cancer terrified your- parents more than- Gluck said. She adds, "This mass called Unto the Next Generation. Arcade. Any interested girl leukemia did. screening program will lay tna will be broadcast on Channel 21 who is enrolled fulltime at Just fifteen years ago, a child with groundwork for' future genetic (WFMJ-TV) as a public service to YSU this quarter .is. urged screenings and perhaps aid in the the Youngstown area. to stop by. leukemia could expect to live only months. prevention of other diseases trans• If a student does not get a But, thanks to research, things have Those interested in being tested mitted similarly." chance to sign up, she may changed. are urged to come to the Jewish The Western Reserve chapter still'attend the rush parties, Children who once lived months are Community Center from 10 a.m. of the March of Dimes is providing which begin Wednesday eve• now living years. Many of them are grow• to 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 17 and Si ,000 for the screening program. ning, by contacting the soro• ing up. Some are already adults, living from 6 to 10 p.m. Monday, April This money will be used to pro• rities. They are: Phi Mu, normal lives. 18. mote information which will 744-1363; Alpha Omicron Pi, Did you ever wonder what the inform people about the disease Anyone wishing more informa• 744-7132; Delta Zeta, 743- American Cancer Society did with the and the screening. tion may contact the Israeli 8835; Sigma Sigma Sigma, money you gave us? Well, some of it went This money will not cover lab Students Organization in KH- 747-0814 and Zeta Tau Alpha, to leukemia research. And, if we had more fees and other related costs, and a cawley Center, room 270, or by 746-8140. donation of six dollars per person calling746-185l,ext 301. we could do more. Give to the American Cancer Society.

(Cont. from page 14) reports, news reprints and other "feedback." faculty has shown. He notes that printed materials relating to in• Feitler said that of the work• all of these services are voluntary; structional improvement. shops conducted so far .all have no instructor is required to come Corner Elm & Rayen The" Oil also publishes its own been filled (attendance-wise) and tphim. monthly newsletter which is dis• that the participants have repre• Commenting on the evaluation tributed to all YSU faculty and sented every college in the Uni• itself, Feitler believes that the • V m a a B • about 200 institutions and indivi• versity. Capacity of the workshops "faculty at YSU is more concerned duals outside the University, said has been between 24 and 40 about instruction now, than before Feitler. Low Prices On Beer persons. the process began,".adding that, The letter contains reprints of Recent workshops included a national instructional news items, March 22 session in media skills, "quality has probably improved as YSU instructional news and art• to aid and inform instructors on a result." FREE POPCORN icles' written by YSU faculty. the uses of various audio-visual Sometimes students may think In addition,, the OH conducts equipment and the services of the evaluation of instructors is a workshops for all instructors YSU's Media Center. A series waste.and that no one. is really GAMES interested in self-development. of six mini-workshops are planned concerned one way or the other. Feitler divides the workshops for spring quarter, the topics of But if one checks out what is Food In Town into two categories, one being which have not yet been chosen. "happening", at the OH, he'll "systematic instructional design," find at least one person who Asked how YSU faculty have clay-Wednesday- the other "interpersonal com• really is concerned about the responded to his office's services, munications skills." quality of YSU instruction; Fred Feitler said he has been "im- , get one free) Feitler. The first, said Feitler, is ' pressed" with the interest the designed to help the instructor develop class objectives, then relate these to the teaching process, class material and testing to minimize the "discrepancies" between these items. The latter type, said Feitler, are to teach the instructor how to be "supportive" to his students and how to get and make use of gum "•••••iinti •••—•=»....-u...... „>,.,„,....^&

Common Cause

Common Cause members and their guests are urged to attend a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. April 5, Pleasant Grove United Presbyterian Church, Southern Boulevard at Midlothian. Included in the program will be remarks by Mr. David Hetzler, Common Cause state executive director and lob• byist. He will discussi Com• mon Cause goals in 1977, local involvement, strategies for fund raising and district involvement in the national membership campaign. The public is welcome.