James J. Kilpatrick John Houseman Gerard O'Neill Alexander Ginzberg Actor, columnist, physicist booked o Soviet rights activist to open series by Joe Deao also one of the founding members day, Oct. 28 at Powers Auditi- Kilpatrick also is the author o > Alexander Ginzberg, James J. of the Moscow Helsinki Watch torium, Youngstown, will be of half a dozen books. o Kilpatrick, Gerard O'Neill and Group. journalist and newspaper A professor of physics at o John Hous:man have been chosen Ginzberg spent much time in columnist James J. Kilpatrick. Princeton University, Gerard as speakers for fall quarter by the Soviet prisons and labor camps His topic is entitled "Window On O'Neill, will speak 8:30 p.m., Special Lecture Series Committee. after being arrested for his human Washington." MOnday, NOv. 9, in Chestnut The iec;ure series, which are rights activities in Russia. His Kilpatrick appeared for nine Room, Kilcawley. free and open to the public will Soviet citizenship was revoked, years, on the television program O'Neill's main research area is premiere w th Soviet human rights and he was exiled. 60. Minutes as the conservative elementary-particle physics, but in activist, Abxander Ginzberg. He Along with four other Soviet spokesperson for Point-Counter• 1969 he developed the concept will speak. i:30 pjn., Wednesday, political prisoners he was ex• point. He served as critic and of space-colonies as a realistic Oct. 21, Chestnut Room, changed for two convicted Soviet commentator for CBS during the plan within the limits of existing Kilcawley. spies and arrived in New York 1980 political conventions - and technology. His award-winning CO While ir. the USSR, Ginzberg . City in 1979. general election. book about space colonies, The i was the idministraior of the Binzberg will lecture on "The His- newspaper column, "A High Frontier, was published in 0 . Russian Social Fund which he and Contimiing Human Rights, Conservative View," first ap• 1977. .' 1 exiled author Alexander Struggle in the USSR." peared in 1964 and now appears, He has served on several com- O Solzhenitsyi founded. He was Speaking 8:30 pjn., Wednes• in 425 American newspapers. (cont. on page 15) YSU to 'pull plug' on public TV production by John Krpicak hi.ve representation on tne air ship drives" for public TV will well as other community leaders," operating this institution." Also, "We were just starting to make -w th locally produced programs " go to Akron and Kent, he said. he said. he said, NETO is faced by the it very worthwhile, and they M arris said, YSU may still remain The -number ; of private indivi• Dr. Lawrence Looby, associate same problems as other Ohio insti• pulled the plug on us," said Stan oi. the Board of Directors a't duals and businesses making vice president for public services tutions. Morris, program director for the NiTO (Northeastern Educational "pledges" to the Center last year (the area that governs the TV Looby asserted that, should increased 112% over the previous TV Center, Cushwa. Television of Ohio), the consor• Center) said that NETO was not the General Assembly and the year, he pointed out, the majority At the August 29 Board of tium of the three universities, but consulted in the University's late- Governor enact legislation which of these memberships coming Trustees meeting, the decision was this university would no longer summer decision. would provide more funding to from the Youngstown area. made to discontinue operations at originate programming. NETO's administration does the University, he is "cautiously the TV Center by June 30,1982. "If the University stays in Morris said; that programming not have any input into YSU's optimistic" that there "might be originating here at the Center has Established in 1976, the Center is NITO as an inactive member, our decision-making, he said. "So a chance" for TV production to been "superior in quality" to the university-owned production Y<ice in the consortium will be there was no discussion on.the continue at YSU. Such legislation Akron or Kent production. facUities for Youngstown's public weakened," Morris said. When part of my office or the presi• would only be possible when the Youngstown produced 91 pro• TV channel, WNEO-TV, which is Y jugstown ho longer contributes dent's office as to the discontin• state's four-month interim budget grams last year, in comparison to uing of production" at the shared with Akron. and Kent. piogramming, Akron and Kent's expires. Akron's approximate 40 and Youngstown facilities. Other production facilities for the vHbility (amount of .bn-air time) The' speech department expressed Kent's 19; and^ the "type of peo• channel are located at Akron and should incre.se, he said. However, he said that NETO concern about the Center's poten• ple we brought in included state Kent State Universities. The money generated in the was alerted to the University's tial closing. Starting this winter, and local government officials, as "Youngstown will no longer Y jungstown area in "member- need "to explore alternatives for (cont on page 14) Inside Trustees impose freeze on filling vacancies Features by Lynn Alexander vacancies . "will have a direct Dr. Lawrence Looby, associate Republican mayoral candidate About 25 civil service/classified effect on students." Instead, vice president of public services, defines students as "leaders positions and nine administrative "it is going to force a realign• said that the problem facing each of the future page 3 positions will remain vacant as a ment of duties, and it may also of these departments as a result of result of the freeze on hiring of mean a reduction of what gets the freeze is "how to get the work Entertainment accomplished," he added. done." The Jambar probes a all but faculty positions approved "But if this thing does go on, "Minor" philosophy page 6 by the Board ;of Trustees at its 'The department of telecom• most recent meeting, according to it's obviously going to have an munications' mission is public Sports Dr. Taylor Alderman, vice presi• impact" Alderman said. service. The positions open are dent of personnel services. Two departments affected by broadcasting positions, so this A look at the YSU - Akron the freeze are telecommunications should have no direct affect on matchup : Y page 8 Alderman said that he does not know of any cases in which the and University Relations. (cont. on page 14) page 2 The Jambai Oct 2, 1981 KCPB offers variety of events fall quarter by Mark Feyko On Wednesday, Oct. 14, Dr. ences from the works of Twain, dents falls on Friday, Nov. 20 this fall quarter. The contest will Recent box office releases, .Jean Kilbourne, media analyst Dante, Dostroevsky, Melville and year, and 1982 will be "rung in" entitle students to win football lectures, colo musicians, musical and lecturer, returns with "Under Shaw. with a dance featuring the band tickets, sandwiches and drinks, groups, one-man shows, and other the Influence: The Pushing of Helen Hudson's "Jamboree in "Synergy." and a special grand prize to be entertainment ranging from the Alohol Via Advertising." Kii- the Hills" program, rescheduled A selection of box office announced. occult to the Marx Brothers and boirne will explain and explore from an earlier date, will take KCPB membership is open to Mae West, will be part of KCPB's films will be offered Thursday the manipulative techniques used place 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. (Kilcawley Center Program Board) evenings, throughout the quarter, any interested studetnts. Dave by the advertising industry to 4, Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. fall quarter events. Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. A Johnson, Kilcawley Center sell alcohol. America's premiere ghost few highlights include Airplane, program coordinator, says that The Board, consisting of the !!cott Keely will give the other hunters, Ed and Lorraine Warren, (Oct. 8); a classic double-feature, KCPB members are dedicated to film, social, entertainment, recrea• side of the good vs. evil issue will return Wednesday, Nov. 18. My Little Chicadee and Duck the union ideal. - tion, fine arts, and video arts witi "The Devil, You Say . .?", The well-received supernaturalists Soup, (Oct. 22); the cult favorite, Further information on the committees, will be offering a Tutsday, Nov. 3. In Satan's will share with the audience Friday the, 13 (Oct. 29); the committees can be obtained by schedule of activities which def snce, Keely will assume the their experiences with appari• Great Santini (Nov. 12) and visiting the staff offices, second should appeal to the diverse inter• persona of the old temptor. tions, hanuted houses and Excalibur, (Dec. 3). floor, Kilcawley, or by calling ests of the student population. Th( program is laced with refer- exorcism. Arby's is offering a football 742-3575. New Year's Eve for YSU stu• poll called "The Pigskin Picks" Deposit deadline set for NY trip 1 Monday, Oct. 5 is the last day portation, from the airport to the deposit of $100 payable to Pan to make a deposit on a special hotel, and tickets for the three Atlas Travel Service can be made weekend trip (Nov. 6-8) in New theatre performances. any time between now and York City, highlighted by three Meals and other miscellaneous Monday, Oct. 5. Full payment is major Broadway productions expenditures are not included in. required by Oct. 6. 42nd Street, Amadeus, and the package. The supplement for. A $277 optional arrangement Woman of the Year. The trip is a single room is S35. can be made for those individuals being sponsored by YSU's contin• The group will depart from the who do not wish to attedn the uing education department.