Tuesday, October 7, 1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 
Plans for the upcoming 
Homecoming Queen election 
will be able to continue as a 
result of the passage by Student 
Council yesterday of a revised 
election procedure. 
This action, which came 
during Council':; first meeting ol 
the year, was necessitated by a 
CouncU resolu tion last year 
which prohibited any furthei 
ejections until a new code wa* 
adopted. 
The new rules, introduced by 
representative-at-large. Chuck 
Hettler, change old procedure in 
three ways. 
The Council hopes to foil all 
attemps of illegal voting by 
requiring proof of identification 
'in addition tc the YSU ID. 
Beginning with the Queen 
elections, voters will be required 
to show either their driver's 
license, social security, or draft 
card. 
With the same objective in 
mind, the new rules call for a 
ledger IBM card where the 
student's ID is imprinted and 
signed. 
Additionally, Hettler's bill 
will lower the grade 
requirements for candidates in 
Council sponsored elections 
from 2.50 to 2.25. 
Adoption of this last point 
was preceded by an effort to 
maintain the old standing 
requirement which failed as an 
amendment, 7-10. 
In other action, Council 
debated two money bills; one, 
calling for a $1,500 purchase of 
a portable stage for Major 
Events, - the- second,- a -52,000 
appropriation to the Special 
Lecture Series Committee for 
campus organization's speakers. 
Council passed the Si,500 
Major Events allocation but held 
up for further study the request 
of the Special Lecture Series 
Committee. 
Student Government 
president Pete Isgro made the 
request for Major Events stating 
that the portable stage, to be 
used at all Major Events 
sponsored activities, would pay 
for itself. 
Isgro explained that 
Committee presently rents stage:* 
for all of the week-ends at a cost 
of $1,500 per event. 
The tbtaHcost of' the-stage; 
estimated at $5,600, will be 
shared by the Council and the 
Major Events Committee. 
In Qther action, Council 
chairman Greg Bednarcik made 
appointments to Council 
Standing Committees, and 
Student Government president 
Pete Isgro rounded out Ms 
executive cabinet with 
appointments to Major Events, 
'Student Organizations, and the 
Council and Government 
Auditor. 
1969-1970 Student Council Officers (from left to 
right); Frank Hacket, Vice •Chairman; Greg Bednarcik, 
Chairman; and Diane Dell Arco, Secretary 
Peter Isgro, Student Council president, announce 
yesterday that student positions on student-facult 
committees are now available. Isgro explained that tr. 
positions, created by University Senate approval on Jur 
6th, are not as numerous as was originally desired b 
Council, but are nonetheless of the "utmost importance. 
The New York Mets, once the laughing stock of baseball, 
stunned Atlanta 7-4 Monday, completed a three game sweep 
of the Braves in their best of five playoff series and won the 
National League championship. 
The Mets created in 1962 and 
for years the perennial lOthplace 
finisher, will meet AL pennant 
winners the Baltimore Orioles in 
the World Series, beginning 
Saturday. 
Tommie Agee, Ken Boswell, 
and Wayne Garrett all hit home 
funs as the Mets came from 
behind 2-0 and 4-3 deficits for 
their biggest victory ever. Nolan 
Ryan, a hard-throwing right 
hander, replaced struggling 
young Gary Gentry in the third 
inning, pitched out of bases 
loaded jam and received credit 
for the decision. 
Veterans. Hank Aaron and 
Orlando Cepeda each had a two 
run homer for Atlanta, which 
was an 11-10 favorite to beat 
New York in the playoffs. 
The Mets won 100 games in 
the regular season in taking the 
championship, while Atlanta 
took the West title in the new, 
12 team set up. 
Don Buffordcracked nine hits 
between them and the 
More sports on page 8 
rampaging Baltimore Orioles 
charged into the 1969 World 
Series Monday, completing a 
three-game American League 
playoff sweep with an 11*2 
romp over the Minnesota. 
Twins.' . 
Applications for committee 
positions are being accepted in 
the Council offices in Kilcawley 
Student Center. Positions in the 
following committees are availa 
ble. 
Academic Affairs Council-
Recommends, admission and' 
graduation requirements, rating 
policies and procedures, ad 
vanced placement,, graduation 
honors, and other matters of 
academic standards. 
Honor Courses and Programs 
Sub .Committee To innate, re 
view, and coordinate honor pro 
grams. Requires 3,0 accum. 
Special Events- To promote, 
plan, and arrange for the presen 
tation of extra curricular lec 
tures and other special events of 
educational value which involve 
University funding. 
Student Affairs Committe< 
To recommend policies, pr 
marily concerned with studen 
welfare. 
Foreign Student Sub Coir 
mittee- Recommend policies fc 
assisting foreign students er 
rolled in the University. Pr( 
ference to foreign students. 
Scholarship and Financial Ai 
Sub Committee- Recommen 
policy on scholarships and finar 
eial aid. 
Alumni Affairs Committer 
To cooperate with alumni i 
projects and programs to th 
University. 
Council on Teacher Educi 
tion- To function as a universit; 
-wide advisory, committee to th 
Dean of the School of Educatioi 
on academic matters related t< 
(continued on page 4) 
ora 
The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7,1969 
Compiled From The Associated Press 
International 
VATICAN CITY-Greeting each other with "shalom"-the 
Hebrew salutation which means peace-Pope Paul VI and Isreali 
Foreign Minister Abba Kban conferred for about an hour Monday 
about prospects for a Middle East peace. 
A Vatican communique said the pontiff "listened attentively" 
as Eban explained IsreaTs position on Arab refugees, Jerusalem, 
the holy sites and efforts to reach a settlement with the Arab 
states. 
The Pope, it said, then outlined the Church's positions on the 
Middle East issues and offered his help in achieving "a just and 
durable peace and a fraternal and fruitful coexistence. 
PARIS-A spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation to 
the Paris peace talks denied today that there had been any secret 
contacts between the United States and Hanoi. 
Referring to reports of such a contract, the spokesman 
described them as "a maneuver of the Nixon administration in 
trying to elude the demands of U.S. and World public opinion." 
UNITED NATIONS-Nationalist China declared today that 
turmoil on the Chinese mainland may prompt the Communist 
regime to launch new :tcts of aggression in Southeast Asia. Wei 
Tao-ming, foreign minister of the Nationalist regime on Formosa, 
told the 126-nation General Assembly Peking's objective would 
be to divert the people's attention from domestic pressures. 
CHICAGO-Two contending wings within the tempest-tossed 
Students for a Democratic Society are heading for a 
confrontation that could leave the nation's major radical youth 
organization in shambles. • 
"Very soon, the only active people left in SDS will be FBI 
agents," said one radical who, like many others, fears the 
impending showdown could result in the demise of both factions. 
The two factiohs-'The Weatherman" and the Revolutionary 
Youth Movement H-are planning a series of competing 
demonstrations beginning Wednesday in this city which has 
become a radical focal point because of the federal conspiracy 
trial of eight "movement leaders. The charges stem from the 
violence accompanying last year's Democratic National 
Convention. 
WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court opened its 1969-70 term 
Monday with a new chief justice, a sedate ceremony-and a vacant 
seat. 
The new chief, Warren E. Burger, presided over the uneventful 
28 minute session. Its serenity contrasted sharply with the .still 
unsettled dispute in the Senate over the nomination of Judge 
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to succeed Abe Fortas on the high 
court. 
WASHINGTON-Semite Republican Leader Hugh Scott, said 
today there may be a breakthrough in the Vietnam war in the 
next 60 to 90 days. 
The minority leader said the breakthrough could occur in 
either the diplomatic or military area but that "I would shade it a 
little toward the military." 
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said, in answer to a 
newsman's question, that he knew of no secret negotiations now 
under way to end the war. -
State 
CINCINNATI-The student senate at the College of Mt. St. 
Joseph decided Monday to postpone a religious day Oct. 15 
because a group has called for a national day of protests then 
against the Vietnam War. 
Students at the Roman Catholic women's college here were to 
be dismissed from classed Oct. 15 for a "Time Out Day." A 
college spokesman' said that "the day was evolving into 
participation in a move which wasn*t the intent of the day." He 
said it was to be a time for "spiritual reflection" with special 
programs being offered at the college. 
The senate will set a date later for its "Time Out Day." 
However, a "Mass for Peace" will be held Oct. 15, the day 
when the Vietnam Moratorium Committee has urged persons to 
demonstrate against the war, and students and faculties at 
college!: and high schools to leave their classes. 
Goldwater Kicks Off Series-
Senator Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican candidate for 
President, will open the 1969-70 annual artist lecture series. 
Goldwater, junior senator from Arizona and noted 
conservative, will speak about "A Look at the Decade 
Ahead" at 8 p.m. Friday, October 17, in Stambaugh 
Auditorium as part of the Skeggs lectures series. 
In addition to the Goldwater speech, Mr. Joseph 
Koornich, assistant professor of advertising and business, 
announced that the Lecture Series committee will offer a 
program of ten outstanding speakers. 
The lecturers will consist of: 
Friday, October 17,1969 
S p.m. Stambaugh Auditorium 
Senator Barry Goldwater, 
junior Senator from Arizona and 
1964 Republican candidate for 
President. 
Tuesday, November 13,1969 
2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
Michael Harrington, social 
critic, author, and poverty pro 
gram critic. 
i 
Tuesday, December 9,1969 
2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
Nat Hentoff, social critic, ac 
tivist, music critic, and provoc 
ative analyist of the contempory 
scene. 
Thursday, January 22,1970 
2 p.m. Dana Recital Hall 
John Cage, avante-garde, 
, composer, Guggenheim Fellow 
and recipient of a National A-
cademy of Arts and Letters 
v Award for having extended the 
bounds of music. 
Tuesday, February 8,1970 
2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
Lillian Gish, humorist and 
legendary actress in the era in 
which Hollywood became a 
magic name. 
LANGUAGE SURVEY 
Dr. Robert E. Ward, 
Chairman of the dept. of for 
eign languages and literatures, 
is conducting a survey of stu 
dents and other persons inter 
ested in pursuing graduate 
work leading to a master's 
degree in French, German, 
Italian, or Spanish at Youngs-
town State University. 
All persons interested in 
such graduate studies are 
asked to write or telephone 
Dr. Ward. 
HOMECOMING 
A meeting for all girls 
interested in running for 
Homecoming Queen has been 
scheduled for^ 12 noon 
Wednesday, October 8, in the 
Buckeye Room of Kilcawley 
I-ounge. 
All candidates or their re 
presentatives must be present. 
Friday, February 13,1970 
8 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
Ralph Nader, 1-awyer, author, 
and consumer crusader. 
Friday, March 6,1970 
8 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
Shirley Chisholm, social 
crusader, and the first Negro 
woman elected to Congress. 
Friday, April 10,1970 
8 p.m. Stambaugh Auditorium 
(Skegg's Lecture) 
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., 
noted political historian, and 
Harvard University professor, 
who served the. U.S. under 
John Kennedy. 
Thursday, April 30,1970 
2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
David Susskind, gifted and 
dynamic producer, and winner 
of eleven Emmys for achieve 
ment in television. 
Tuesday, May 19,1970 
2 p.m. Strouss Auditorium 
Paul Goodman, author and 
social critic of American philos-
ophy and society. 
The- artist lecture series in 
cludes two Skeggs Lectures that 
are sponsored by the Leonard T. 
Skeggs Foundation. The semi 
annual lecture series was esta 
blished in 1966 by the foun 
dation in recognition of the vital 
role the late Leonard T. Skeggs 
played in the development of 
Youngstown State University. 
Sen. Barry Goldwater. 
DL75137 
NOTHING ESCAPES THE 
ATTACK OF TERENCE, 
A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY 
WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND 
AND LASER TONGUE ARE 
AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS,, 
CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION. 
TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS. . 
INCREDIBLE NEW 
EXCITEMENT ON 
DECCA RECORDS 
AND TAPES 
x 
9GCGC1 
(Work = 
Apariment+Experience+ 
If You Want: 
1. A sharp apartment with everything 
furnishedflinen-dishes-utensils)- An air / 
conditioner and lounge with color T.V. 
2. Invaluable experience working with people. 
3. All this plus an income of at least $200-300 
per month. 
You may be the man needed by Davidson 
Becker for dispatching, ambulance, and 
funerai^ service duties. 
For further information call Dan Becker at 
. 755-2111. 
t uesaay, uciooer /, iye>y YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3 
Cuts in federal appropriations and a complete absence of 
guaranteed student loans "have not hurt us severely" is the 
early Fall Quarter report of Col. John Wales, director of 
financial aids. 
Wales stated late last week 
that his office has been able to 
service most requests for finan 
cial aid with the exception of 
"late applicants'' and applicants 
whose family income is above 
the national cutoff line. 
The financial aids picture 
here was placed in doubt last 
spring when the U.S. Office of 
Education announced major cuts 
in National Defense Student 
•Loans and Educational Oppor 
tunity Grants. At that time, 
Wales estimated that YSU would 
lose almost fifty percent of the 
school's request. 
Wales stated last week how 
ever, that YSU was able to al 
locate NDSL loans this quarter 
at the same rate as last because 
of "money coming back into the 
Colonel John Wales 
University by loan repayments." 
He added that the EOG cuts, 
considered alone, have had little 
effect because in addition to the 
cuts, the federal government 
raised the qualifying income 
level to $6,000. 
"Even though we got less 
money," Wales stated, "much is 
left over because we haven't got 
the people to qualify." 
Despite President Nixon's 
plea to the nation's banking 
interests, students here have 
been unable to negotiate' any 
guaranteed student loans from 
area banks. 
Wales explained that since 
December, 1968, the govern 
ment no longer paid a part of 
the interest or .guaranteed the 
total cost of a student loan. 
He added that large amounts 
of paper work, a profit of only 
7%, and the expectation that 
they won't begin to receive pay-
:ment on the loan for several 
years, all contribute to bank's 
disinterest in guaranteed student 
loans. 
"Opportunity Hometown 99 
From left to right: George A. Finnerty III, Special 
Project Chairman, Debbie Jones, Troutman C. Hibbaro, 
secretary, and Lynn Magulas. 
. The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi National 
Business Fraternity supervised the Industrial Relations 
Pavilion at the Canfield Fair. This was done in 
conjunction with the Youngstown Area Chamber of 
Commerce to'promote future careers in business for 
high school students and "Opportunity Hometown" for 
the college students. 
Fr. John Banks, a Roman Catholic priest who recently 
returned to Youngstown following a fact-finding trip of the 
grape workers' organizing efforts in California, will speak at 
8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Gates of Eden Coffee House. 
Fr. Banks' speech will mark the 
i -opening of the Gates Wednes-
"day evening discussions which 
were an often occurance last 
year. 
The opening of the Gates, 
slated for both days and 
evenings this year, will feature 
the addition of weekly group 
therapy sessions, Burton 
Cantrell, clergy coordinator and 
protestant chaplain, announced 
yesterday. 
The group therapy sessions 
are for the benefit of those 
Recruiting Companies On Campus 
Check at PLACEMENT OFFICE 2nd Floor East Hall 
Wc will open our sign up period for October interviews on Monday, 
September 22nd. 
You will hav-; (1) Employment Information Sheet completed for 
each interview that you have. In the top corner you will write IN 
PENCIL , the name of the company the sheet is intended for, the date 
of the interview and the time of yoiT appointment. These sheets MUST 
BE IN AT LEAST TWO DA YS BEFORE YOUR INTER VIEW. These 
sheets may be Xeroxed and turned in all at one time. 
It is strongly urged that you appear for all appointments. Failure to 
report for two interviews without a legitimate excuse will eliminate you 
in signing up for future interviews. PLEASE GIVE US AT LEAST TWO 
DA YS NOTICE FOR CANCELLA TfONS. 
Date - October 196!) 
7 Sherwin-Williams Co. 
7 Union Oil Co. of Calif. 
Pure Oil Division 
^8 Warner & Swasey Co. 
8 Internal Revenue Service 
9 Youngstown Sheet 
&Tube 
9 Cleveland Tru:;i Co. 
-£>10 Central National Bank 
of Cleveland 
10 Bell System 
Majors Wanted 
I.E., Ch.E., M.E., Chem., Acctng. No 
ROTC Citizenship rcq. 
Ind. Mgt., Acctng., Sales, Lib. 
Arts, Mdsc. for Sales. Chem. Citizen 
ship rcq. 
I.E., E.E., M.E., Met. E.( Math, Ind. Mgt., 
Acctng., Sales, Lib. Arts 
Acctng., Ind. Mgt., Lib. Arts. 
Citizenship req. 
I.E., Ch.E., E.E., M.E., Met. E., Math,' 
Acctng., Sales. Citizenship rcq. No ROTC. 
Acctng., Lib. Arts for Commercial Lending 
Training Program. Citizen Rcq. no ROTC 
Acctng., Lib. Arts, Pers. Citizenship 
reci. Not ROTC. 
I.I*.., Ch.E., E.E., M.E., Mct.E., Math, 
Phys. Citizenship req. No ROTC. 
students who indicate a need for 
such counseling. Students 
interested in joining the sessions 
should contact Mr. Cantrell in 
Jones Hall. 
The sessions will be con 
ducted by Rev. John Weigel, 
pastor of St. John's episcopal 
church and Mr. At Sachs, a social 
worker with the Youngstown 
Mental Health Clinic. 
Fall quarter hours are daily 
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 
and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 
a.m., and Wednesday from 8 
p.m. to 11 p.m. 
BELKIW PRODUCTIONS,IMC | 
*#FV> PRESENTS ( 
(TV . \ IN PERSON.... L 
Stambaugh Auditorium October 11 1969 
Tickets 8:30 0n^lel°W 
$3.50 $4.50 $5.50 
Stambaugh Auditorium 
Richman Brothers, Downtown 
-A-MLKIN PRODUCTIONS 
Help wanted-Safesman 
for part-time: Inquire 
Gray's Auto Stores, 
Boardman Plaza. 
Help wanted — Returning 
as Sophomore or Junior 
this fall? Part time 
position available as a 
manager for on-campus 
advertising and 
marketing. Research and 
Sales promotion 
programs. Liberal Fees. 
Will provide a steady 
income af! year. If 
interested, calf collect: 
414-272-2850. 
Milwaukee. 
Help wanted-Part-time 
help wanted to service 
adding machines and 
typewriters-call 
747-8010. 
Help wanted - Male 
students earn over $2.00 
per hour working part 
time 11:00-1:00 p.m. 
Phone 758-6241. 
acDonalds in 
Boardman. 
vFOR RENT 
Are you a c lean, 
respectable,, quiet girl 
looking for a respectable 
home? Call 788-9671 and 
ask for Mr. Schell before 
5:00; after 5:30 call 
747-6531. 
FOR SALE 
For sal e-Part-time 
janitor service, includes 
equipment and accounts. 
Work only Tues. and 
Thurs. night plus Sat. 
Contact "Little John" at 
799-2239. 
For sale-Education 
Texts; Ed. Soc. 708 
(Havighurst) $7.00. Math 
713 (Spitzer) $4.00. 
Purposes-Practices 801 
(Collier) $3.00. Reading 
812 (Hetlman) $7.00. 
Audio-Visual 829 
(Wittich-Schuler) $9.00. 
Call Warren 393-6017 
after 7:00PM. 
For sale- 1967 MGB 
British racing green wires, 
tonneau, low mileage. 
$1800 or best offer 
Evenings-759-0220. 
WANTED 
Wanted-Engineering 
student to share house 
with 3 engineering 
students. $35 a month 
747-8940 
IIUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY 
The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7, 1969 
Editor John F. Greenman 
Associate Editor MarkT. Shutes 
Assistant Editor ; Dale Peskin 
Sports Editor - Terry Lawrence 
Staff Writers .. . . Ed Czopur, 
" . R. Wilbur La Vogue 
Business Manager T.J. Latona 
Advertising Manager Michael Duquin 
Darkroom Technician Kathleen A. Ford 
Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular 
school year by the students of Youngstown State University, and under 
the authority of the University Publications Board. Editorial material 
and comments are the responsibility of the editors'. Advertising rates on 
request: 
Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Mail 
subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. 
Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, 
Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Offices: 39 Spring Street. Telephone: 
747-1492, Ext. 478,479 or 743-6170. 
REPRESENTED FOR'NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY 
§ National Educational Advertising Services 
A DIVISION OF 
header'* oiosst SALES * SERVICES, inc. 
360 Lexfrtjiton Awe,., New York, N.Y. 10017 
The Administration's statement (see this page) on the 
October 15 Vietnam Moratorium is more than most 
people concerned with the local planning expected; more, 
but not enough. We had hoped that classes would be set 
aside for this occasion. To not do so makes a good part of 
the Administration statement ludicrous in its detail. 
In one breath they tell us that it is our "deep and 
continuing concern" to delve into the problems that 
plague this country and the world, and that the University 
is the place where this action should properly find 
expression. Yet in the next, they teU us that these things 
must be done on our own time and must not interfere with;, 
normal class activities. 
And so the Administration has, in fact, said that these 
issues are not the major concern of the University." The 
most Important thing for them, it would seem, is 
attendance. As long as they supply the space for classes, 
fill it v/ith the appropriate number of bodies, and see to it 
that there is a qualified instructor at its head, they are 
satisfied. 
We are not saying that these things are not important. 
What we question is their priority. Of what use is a class in 
sociology, if that very structure is being threatened by 
internal chaos? 
A university cannot remove itself from the world and 
shorten its goals to purely structural ones. It cannot herd 
its "inmates" to classes and then snake its head at the 
collapse of the system around it It must take every action 
possible to expand itself into the community and share its 
knowledge-gaining capabilities. We believe this to be its 
first priority. 
The Moratorium offered a chance for this community 
action on the part of the University by calling for a halt to 
business as usual for one day so that the important issue of 
the Vietnam war could be taken into the community. This 
chance has been rejected. 
The Moratorium plans will be carried out in this area, 
but not by the Univeristy. It will be done by a few 
concerned individuals who had to cut their classes in order 
to devote a special day to community involvement. 
Moratorium Policy Statement 
Octobers, 1969 
To Members of the University Community: 
October 15th has been suggested by certain groups as a day of 
protest against the war in Vietnam. These groups would call a 
moratorium on all normal activities of the day. The deep and 
continuing, concern of the University's students and faculty with 
Vietnam and with a number of other national issues properly finds 
expression in continuing debate, discussion and interaction within 
the University community. 
I urge thoughtful consideration of these issues on the part of 
all members of the University community. The conclusions to be 
reached are necessarily a matter for each individual's personal 
convictions and conscience. Individual participation in such 
activities should take place at times during which students and 
teachers personally do not have scheduled classes or other 
scheduled responsibilities, for all classes will convene as usual for 
their normal purposes. Facilities of the University not required for 
scheduled classes may be requested by interested groups that 
follow the usual reservation procedures. 
Cordially, 
A. L. Pugsley 
Your Horoscope 
ARIES (March 21-April ly>: 
Be on your guard against a 
selfish person. Don't become too 
friendly with anyone from a 
doubtful background. Be cau 
tious in all you do today. 
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 
A new romance may start 
blooming today, someone you 
didn't realize cared for you will 
start making romantic overtures. 
This new relationship should be 
rewarding. 
GEMINI (May 21>June 20): 
Today is a good day to write to 
a friend you haven't seen fqr 
awhile. Surprisingly pleasant re 
sults could be obtained from this 
action. 
CANCER (June 21-July 22): 
Something of value may be tost 
or stolen unless it is protected. 
Keep your doors locked. Be 
wary of someone you don't 
trust. 
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ro 
mances begun today will be ser 
ious. Everyone is in a good 
mood and today your wit is 
exceptionally keen. Let yourself 
go. 
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 
The moonlight could make any 
romantic contacts especially 
glamorous. Don't be carried 
away by the beauty of the 
evening. Use your head. 
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 
Promises that are made to you 
today will mean nothing. Avoid 
any uncertain situations. Don't 
rush into any romantic, involve 
ment. 
SCORPIO '(Oct.23-Nov,2,): 
Take every precaution against 
accidents today. Don't drive if 
you can avoid it. The evening 
offers a new social contact. 
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 
22-Dec. 21): Focus your atten 
tion on creative and artistic en 
deavors. Any artistic purchase 
should prove rewarding, es 
pecially in the field of music, 
romance is accented in the 
evening. 
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^Jan. 
19): Cater to the wishos of a 
close friend or roommate. Avoid 
disagreements today. Make a 
special effort to get along with 
everyone. 
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 
18): Be wary about confiding a 
secret to a close friend, later you 
may regret it. Today is a good 
day to get something done that 
you have been putting off. Be 
creative. 
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 
Social activities occupy most of 
your time today. A new ro 
mance may be in the making for 
you. This evening could provide 
some unusual entertainment. 
LETTER 
To the Editor of the Jambar; 
Congratulations to the Skeggs 
lecture committee for scheduling 
such a "timely" lecturer - Mr. 
• Barry Goldwater. The future of 
American politics needs liim like 
it needs another whole [sic] 
in the head* 
It should liave been made a 
triple billing with Lester Maddox 
and Strom Thurmond. We could 
have had a three ring circus.. 
Donald P. Degli 
Instructor in Psychology 
ISGRO 
(continued from page 1) 
the total education program for 
teachers. Limited to education 
- majors. V 
Student Academic Guidance 
and Registration Committee- To 
recommend policies and advise 
and advise on procedure for the 
academic ad vise m e n t and; regis 
tration of students. ; 
Committee on Student Deve^ 
lopment-To be responsible foV 
reviewing and recommending 
I>olicies and programs designed 
to enhance the higher educa 
tional opportunity of disadvan 
taged students. 
Discipline Committee- To rev 
view and act upon cases of aca 
demic honesty and discipline for 
the student body. 
University Publications 
Board- To supervise and esta 
blish policy governing student 
publications. Restricted to mem 
bers of Student Council am£ 
Student Government. 
Committee on Management 
and Control of Physical Facili 
ties- To recommend policy • on 
the management, control, use, 
and coordination of the physical 
properties of the University. 
University Relations Com< 
mittee- To serve as an advisory 
committee to the director of 
University. 
Public Ceremonial Affairs 
Committee- To administer and 
arrange for public and University 
ceremonies. 
Catalogue Committee- To 
assume responsibility for the 
publication of University cata>< 
logues. ^ -"" 
Faculty Senate-Senate Com 
mittee (Kilcawley)-. To. establish 
policy, suggest and implement 
programs and activities, to make 
the best possible use of 
Kilcawley facilities. 
Isgro urged that students" 
apply for committee positions as 
soon as possible. 
Tuesday, October 7, 196:5 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page. 5 
You'll become involved fast. 
You'll find we delegate responsi-
bility-to the limit of your ability. 
At IBM, you'll work individual 
ly or on a small team. And be en 
couraged to contribute your own 
ideas. You'll advance just as fast 
and far as your talents can take you. 
Here's what three recent grad 
uates are doing. 
Doug Taylor, B-S. Electronics 
Engineering '67, is already a senior 
associate engineer working in large-
scale circuit technology. Aided by 
computer design, Doug is one of a five-
man team designing integrated 
circuits that will go into IBM " 
computers in the 1970's. 
Soon after his intensive training 
course, IBM marketing representative 
Preston Love, B.S. '66, started helping 
key Iowa commissioners solve 
problems. like how to introduce 
school kids to computers, without 
installing one. His answer: share one 
in Chicago by phone cable. 
gagg 
An Equal Opportunity Employer 
Soon after his IBM programmer 
training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, 
began writing programs used by a 
computer system to schedule every 
event in the Apollo tracking stations. 
And when the iinished programs were 
turned over to NASA Goddard Space 
Flight Center, he was responsible for. 
making them work. 
Visit your placement office 
and sign up for 
an interview with IBM. 
The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7, 1969 
Long lines appear to be the vogue at YSU this fail. This scene photographed 
yesterday, shows students in line to purchase fall quarters books at the University's 
recently computerized book store. __j 
Specialty Management Com 
pany of Pittsburgh, Pennsy 
lvania, operators of Youngstown 
• State University's cafeteria ser 
vices has announced the appoint 
ment of George Pappas as its 
new cafeteria manager. Pappas 
succeeds manager Joseph 
Graziozzi who was promoted to 
a sales and installation position 
with the company. 
Mr. Pappas, a native of 
Pittsburgh, brings with him a 
background of over twenty-five 
years in resturant and catering 
management. After a brief cerm 
at Duquesne University, Pappas 
went on to own and manage Star 
Restaurant services which op 
erated in the Pittsburgh-
Mckeesport area. 
When urban renewal threaten 
ed his catering operation, Pappas 
was offered and accepted a pos 
ition with the Mackle Company, 
owners of Specialty Manage 
ment. 
Pappas was extremely im 
pressed with the more than ade 
quate facilities available in the 
cafeteria. He did however show 
concern about the fact that the 
cafeteria serves as a meeting 
place for university students and 
this could interfere with clean 
up schedules. Mr. Pappas sug 
gested that student cooperation 
could easily solve this problem. 
Since his arrival two weeks 
ago, basic changes have taken 
place in the service, schedule and 
personnel division of the cafe 
teria. 
Mr. Chris Long will assist 
Pappas and will be directly res 
ponsible for all food coming out 
of the kitchen. New varieties of 
food and sandwiches will be 
introduced and longer serving 
hours will be observed. 
RUSH 
Applications will be 
available for Panhellenic Rush 
Sign-up October 9,10,13,14 
at Jones, Room 212, from 
9a.m. to 4p.m. 
Questions concerning 
Rush Sign-up should be 
directed to the Dean of 
Women. 
NOTICE TO SENIORS 
Prospective December and 
June graduates whose majors 
are in the College of Arts and 
Sciences are request ed to 
make an appointment .with 
Miss Genevra Mann, advisor 
and counselor to graduating 
seniors. 
Miss Mann stated yester 
day that her office needs to 
know seniors' date of grad 
uation so that proper forms 
can be filled out. 
TUTORING 
Gerald Burks, coordinator 
of YSU's student tutoring ser 
vice, announced that free tu 
toring service is being offered 
to all university students. Tu 
toring is available Mondays 
through Fridays at any time 
in Ford Hall. 
GIVE PEACE 
A CHANCE 
- Students interested in part 
icipating in the University's 
forensic or debate program are 
invited to attend the Speech 
Activities Social at 3 p.m. today, 
in Pollock House. 
Students who are unable to 
attend but who are interested in 
speech activities should contact-
Dr. Dan O'Neill, director of 
forensics, Room 314 Arts and 
Science Office Buildine. 
The Italian Club of YSU 
will hold its first meeting al 8 
p.m., Wednesday evening, 
October 8, at Dana Recital 
Hall. The meeting is open to 
all interested students. 
Work for a great newspaper! 
If you are interested in reporting, newswriting, editing, 
make-up, photography or advertising, apply at the Jambar, in 
the Jambar Building on Spring Street. 
Not Just Fields . 
it's Fields at his 
funniest! 
— Exclusively — • 
In TWO comic 
; classics! 
You Can't Cheat An 
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— AND — 
Never Give A Sucker 
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Only! 
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Starts 
ednesday 
Oct. 8 
Tuesday, October 7, 1969 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7 
Last spring in a final report before Council, Penny 
Laakso, former chairman, presented a list of five basic 
suggestions to the incoming Council and chairman. 
Yesterday, Council's new chairman, Greg Bednarcik, 
commented on these suggestions and the unfinished 
business left from last year. 
Miss Laakso's report cited 
Council's work on the Faculty 
Rights Committee,the Discipline 
Code Revision Committee and 
the Student Interest Research 
program as unfinished business. 
She also offered suggestions 
that Council take initiative in 
financing student organizations, 
and that each committee mem 
ber's work on proj ects be 
equally distributed. 
Bednarcik reviewed Msss 
Laakso's recommendations and 
showed evidence that action has 
been taken in three of the five 
suggested areas and that action 
on the fourth is being planned. 
On the subject of the Dis 
cipline Code Revision Com 
mittee, Bednarcik explained that 
University Senate has already 
instituted necessary procedures. 
In its June 6th meeting the 
Senate approved the student dis 
cipline code and also established 
a student-faculty appeals board, 
which will consist of the Vice 
President for Administrative Af 
fairs (Dr. Coffelt), the Chairman 
of Student Council (Bednarcik), 
and the Chairman of the Exec 
utive Committee of the Senate 
(Dr.Hahn). 
Bednarcik also explained that 
the University Senate had passed 
legislature establishing student-
The Youngstown State Uni 
versity Chapter of Circle K Inter 
national, national service fra 
ternity, received national honors 
for service achievement at the 
organization's annual convention 
held this summer at Portland, 
Oregon. 
The YSU chapter ranked 
second in the nation with some 
four thousand five hundred 
man-hours of service. Last year, 
the local organization - was 
awarded first place in the nation. 
Accepting the award for tire 
localchapter were Ohio district 
governor, J. Michael Foley; 
Chapter president, Robert J. 
Gartland; and representative, 
John C. Reagan. 
Additionally, the YSUorgan-
ization was named best chapter 
in the state for the fourth time 
in the last five years at the Ohio 
District Convention in April. 
Sponsored' by the downtown 
Kiwanis Club, Circle K is in 
volved in numerous campus and 
c o m m u nity act ivi ties. 
Local advisor is Clyde A. 
Painter, professor of business 
administration in the Technical 
and Community College. 
faculty committees in its June 
6th meeting. 
Concerning the financing of 
student organization, Bednarcik 
revealed that Council has no 
unallocated fund as in previous 
years. The allocation of money 
must first be passed by Council 
and then be referred - to the 
university's Student Budget 
Committee for approval. 
In reference to the Student 
Interest Research Program, 
Bednarcik explained that this 
program had executive juris 
diction and that Council pres 
ident Peter Isgro was in charge 
of preparations for the program. 
Isgro had no 'comment to 
make on the status of the re 
search program, but indicated 
that procedures are pending. 
On Miss Laakso's suggestion 
that work be distributed equally 
in the committees, Bednarcik 
said that he would like to pro 
pose that Council's constitution 
and by-laws be changed in order 
to restore stability. 
In this reorganization he 
would institute a complete com 
mittee reviewal and also make it 
more difficult for the consti 
tution to be amended. 
In concluding Bednarcik re 
ported that much unfinished 
business still lies before Council, 
but that student cooperation 
and willingness will speed up 
Council's progress. 
in be 
The school year just brims with sports — football, 
basketball, swimming, baseball ...and more. But for most, 
these are spectator sports.. Now, Strouss' invites you to 
'take part' in the fun gamu of fashion. Learn 'how-to' in 
our Court Shop or Junior Department for the casual look 
you'll love. Or for the approaching Homecoming., turn to 
our dressier selections. Be sure and get in on it 
Downtown 
Liberty 
Warren 
-v. 
Au:;tintown 
Eastwood 
New Castle 
Boardman 
Salem . 
Sharon 
Maybe you sweated four years to 
lose your identity. To become a bit 
of information stored in a computer. 
Well, congratulations. 
- You've got plenty of chance to 
become just that in our deperson 
alized, do-not-fold-spindle-or-muti 
late world. 
What you don't have is much 
chance of escaping the numbers 
game and holding on to your 
identity. 
Maybe we can give you that 
chance. 
Were Hoover. 
You probably know us for vac-
uum cleaners. And-^ 
we're the biggest in^ 
that field. 
But you'll also: 
find our name on-==^ 
about 80 other house 
ware items. 
Aisle 14 
And you'll find it on 18 plants. In 
12 different countries. On five dif 
ferent continents. 
The reason for our success? 
People. 
We develop talent. Not 
machines. If you've got ability, 
you'll get the chance to show it. 
And if you show it, people 
will notice. And you'll get ahead. 
We're big enough, and grow 
ing fast enough, that there's plenty 
of room for you to grow. 
Yet we're not so big that you'll 
ever get. lost in the shuffle. 
, So why not sign up now for 
^T''"an interview with. 
Hoover. 
About all you've tot 
sto lose is 20 minutes. 
Those 20 minutes may 
l | gain you the chance not 
1? to lose your identity. 
TheJamo.gr, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 7,1969 
"Stew 
ifciRS'L 
How would you like meeting this on the front line? Mike Roman 
By Dave Nunamaker 
Trying to rebound to victory after losing their first mo 
games, the Penguins are matched against a rough Pensacola 
Navy squad from Florida this Saturday, October 11, at the 
Goshawks' home base. 
Fall try^KsToTTJIeTa? 
sity golf team will be staged 
from 12:30 p.m. on October 
13 to 17 at the Warren 
Avalon and Avalon Lakes 
Golf Course. A total of 18 
holes must be played each 
da^. rife 
Anyone interested in| 
officiating basketball contests! 
this winter on Tuesday nights! 
for a couple of hours,'please! 
contact Sports Editor, Terryj 
Lawrence for further details. 
The Penguin gridders thus far this young season have 
crossed their opponents end zone markers for 42 points. A 
vital instrument in the Beede machine is a 6'2", 215-pound 
piece of machinery, Mike Roman. 
Roman, like a good many of his 
Penguin teammates, was a form 
er Chaney Cowboy arid lettered 
there three times in football and 
three times in track. 
Chaney coach, Louis Angelo, 
commenting on Mike's per 
formance, in an interview last 
week, said "'...Mike was always 
the hardest working player on 
our squad — a real winner..." 
Usually you will find the of 
fense and defensive squads ex 
changing places after the ex 
change of plays, but Mike was 
exceptional in that department, 
in that, he never got to see the 
sidelines very much because he 
played both ways for the Cow 
boys. The giant Roman filled the 
tackle slot all the time. 
Entering his third year here 
and his third collegiate letter 
season, Mike has gradually de 
veloped into a most valuable 
part of the Penguin's team effort 
success. Coach Dyke Beede con 
siders Mike," ...probably the 
most dependable tackle ever to 
play at YSU..:." 
Due to the Penguins'1 young, 
rebuilding status, Roman has 
been called upon to perform his 
high school accomplishments by 
going both ways on the tackle 
position for the Red and White. 
Usually a regular offensive 
left tackle, the 215 pound 
behemoth has been called upon 
to fill the most needed defensive 
chores. 
Mike is indeed a serious grid 
iron performer for the Penguins,' 
which makes it quite pathetic 
for oncoming challengers for 
little do they know that ahead 
of them awaits - "Mighty 
Mike." 
This tussle is expected to be one 
of the stiffest tests of durability 
and strength for the YSU eleven. 
Head coach Dyke Beede 
stated yesterday that all the 
players on the Pensacola Navy 
squad are experienced, and have 
played at least four years of 
college football before joining 
the Goshawks. 
Some of the first team have 
played as much as eight years in 
college. 
Pensacola's early season 
record has been quite impressive,, 
gaining resounding victories over 
Central Oklahoma, Middle Ten 
nessee, and Samford College, 
Birmingham, before being troun 
ced by a powerful Quanitco 
Marines team 44-6, last Satur 
day. 
Pensacola's offensive forces 
are led by a very talented 
quarterback, Gene Arnette of 
Virginia, and a big tough running 
back, Pittman, who is the 
Goshawks' leading ground gainer 
thus far this season. A big of 
fensive line gives Arnette ample 
pass protection. 
Coach Beede stated that sev 
eral key injuries have greatly 
hampered his defensive unit in 
the first two contests this sea 
son. 
The 'Youngstown State 
U n i ve rs ity roundballers will 
welcome the shooting and 
rebounding talents of 6'7" 
All-Stater, Bill McMeans, from 
North Lima. McMeans, an 
all-time great for the North Lima 
Zips, poured in a 30-point 
average per game in his final 
year. 
Head Football Coach, Dyke 
Beede, was the object of a full 
two-page article in the Family 
Ma ga zine, a rotogravure 
supplement to the Pittsburgh 
Press, a week ago Sunday, in the 
Sept. 21 issue. The article went 
into some detail about Coach 
Beede's off-campus living, as-
well as his pliilosophies and early 
life in the world of football. Did 
you " know that Coach Beede 
invented the referee "flags"? Did 
you know that his wife was 
known as the "Betsy Ross of 
Football" for her construction 
of the penalty markers? 
The greatest distance 
recorded for a sling-shot is 847& 
- feet using a 34-inch-long sling 
and a 10-oz. stone by Vernon H. 
Morton, on the Clarkston Golf 
Course, Idaho, on Sept. 12, 
1966. 
The most prolonged con 
tinuous shower bath on record is 
one of 72 hours 8 minutes by 
Jane Holster, aged 20, of the 
University of Illinois, ending on 
Sept. 12,1965. 
The Guena Park Zoo in 
Guena Park, California, has a 
250-pound black bear which 
may have the college coaches 
looking towards the West Coast 
and thinking of some way in 
recruiting the wild animal. Toko, 
the Guena Park resident, hits 
from the foul line (a specially 
constructed marker from six feet 
out) at a phenomenal 90%! 
• * • .i r. - *•* I 
Returning Wayne Terry 
• is set for Navy 
• JBoth defensive ends and two' 
linebackers sustained injuries ser 
ious enough for them to miss 
considerable action. , 
Offensively, Beede indicated 
that there will probably be no 
important major changes made, 
except for George Miller, who 
may be at the left end position 
again this week. Dick Banks and 
Rudy Floria are two of the five 
players who will alternate in the 
backfield. 
Both of these men are fresh 
men as are 17 of the 46 players 
that dress for the game. The 
YSU squad will leave for Florida 
on Friday and arrive on the base 
that night for practice. The Pen 
guins will sleep at the base and 
be prepared to meet the 
Goshawks for Saturday night's 
game. 
( orange blossom 
diamond ring* 
To the gir! who knows what she 
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Match your style with our 
many distinctive designs. And 
ask us about our famous 
Orange Blossom guarantee. 
St's^t 
Ground'Level 
Dollar Bank Bldg. 
Youngstown, Ohio 
. We Sell Youngstown 
State University Rings 
Visit our art gallery 
The magical name of the Jambar will 
get any item of your choice 
monogrammed Free. 
LARGE PITCHER $1.00