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Browsing The Jambar Newspaper by Title

Browsing The Jambar Newspaper by Title

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  • Unknown author (1974-11-01)
    More fallout occurred from the revelation of the existence of an “enemies list” in the files of Paul Cress, chief of Campus Security. OEA sought clarification from Cress, while former faculty union president Thomas Shipka ...
  • Unknown author (1977-11-01)
    Singer Dan Fogelberg was to make a rare appearance at Beeghly Center. SEIU fought to maintain its representation over 37 non-teaching members of the YSU staff. The State of Ohio allocated $9 million toward the construction ...
  • Unknown author (1973-11-02)
    Noted civil right attorney William Kunstler cancelled all by his main lecture, due to sudden legal proceedings requiring his attention. As Dr. David Behen prepared to take up his duties as University Senate chair, 65 student ...
  • Unknown author (1976-11-02)
    Total fall enrollment was the highest in YSU history, at 15,898 students. Student Council rejected dropping a bi-law regarding attendance. Dr. James Henke (English) spoke about sexual metaphors in early literature. Maag ...
  • Unknown author (1979-11-02)
    The Kilcawley Gallery hosted surrealistic works by Ohio artists. Student Government urged YSU Security to take over the campus escort service. The campus Red Cross blood drive was a success. Escape artist Mario Manzini ...
  • Unknown author (1982-11-02)
    Famed opera star Beverly Sills was slated to speak on camps. Renee Tomko was crowned Homecoming Queen, while D.R. Trisket was crowned king. The Homecoming theme was “As Time Goes By.” A student general fee committee was ...
  • Unknown author (1978-11-03)
    Dr. Laurence Peter, author of “The Peter Principle,” was the latest speaker in the Skeggs Lecture Series. Seven representatives from YSU attended a national collegiate orientation conference in Michigan. Most students ...
  • Unknown author (1981-11-03)
    Student Council permitted Student Government president Ray Nakley to sit in during closed sessions. Futurist Dr. Gerard K. O’Neill was slated to speak on the future of humanity. Special Education majors received additional ...
  • Unknown author (1975-11-04)
    Part-time and graduate students would soon be eligible to receive financial aid. Student Council received a lecture on the Student Organization Treasurer’s Manual. Kent State University forms a faculty union. William J. ...
  • Unknown author (1977-11-04)
    A year-long honor seminar on stimulating creative behavior was planned. Three faculty member were ordered to pay a $118 service fee to YSU-OEA, even though they do not belong to the union. Much commentary was written on ...
  • Unknown author (1980-11-04)
    The shortage of parking spaces was decried. The Spotlight Theatre was to open is season with “Antigone.” Plans to convert the old Arts & Sciences building were postponed. The nutritional value of Arby’s roast beef sandwiches ...
  • Unknown author (1974-11-05)
    Students are granted representation on a General Fee committee. President Coffelt appeared before Student Council in the wake of the discovery of the “enemies list” in the Campus Security office. Homecoming festivities ...
  • Unknown author (1976-11-05)
    YSU representatives attended the Bethany Leadership Conference at Bethany College, West Virginia. YSU announced enforcement of its no-smoking policies. The Art Club planned a trip to New York City. Services provided by the ...
  • Unknown author (1982-11-05)
    Famed opera star Beverly Sills discussed her career and urged support for the arts in a lecture held at Powers Auditorium. A dead cat, strangled with a wire, was found mysteriously outside the Kilcawley dormitory. The YSU ...
  • Unknown author (1978-11-06)
    Musician Peter Nero was to appear with the Youngstown Symphony Pops Orchestra. YSU’s free clinic continued to provide services to students. Former U.S. congresswoman Bella Abzug was scheduled to speak as part of the YSU ...
  • Unknown author (1979-11-06)
    A hearing began in discrimination lawsuit. The Penguin destroyed Eastern Illinois in football action, capturing the MCC title. Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal was the next slated special lecturer. The Athletics budget received ...
  • Unknown author (1981-11-06)
    The Academic Senate was urged by President Coffelt to consider a ten-year academic master plan. A priest from the Diocese of Youngstown spoke out against the nuclear arms race. A student drowned in the Beeghly natatorium. ...
  • Unknown author (1975-11-07)
    NEOUCOM names a program chief. William Windom played James Thurber for the Artists Lecture Series. A course on student behavior was offered. Northeastern Educational Television of Ohio (NETO) expanded its board to include ...
  • Unknown author (1980-11-07)
    A student survey indicated that most felt that advisers were “impersonal.” A funding shortage affected electrical engineering. The Academic Senate postponed action on a change in the Business curriculum based upon accreditation ...
  • Unknown author (1974-11-08)
    President Coffelt releases the results of an investigation into the “enemies list” found in the files of Campus Security chief Paul Cress. The ACLU immediately criticized the report. A concert by The Guess Who was sold ...

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