Friday, May 6, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Volume 43— No. 28 Dr. A. L. Pugsley, administrative vice-president of Kan sas State University, has been named president of Youngs- town University effective the fall of 1966, Dr. Howard Jones, president, announced this week. Dr. Jones, who has announced ^l^^KicF^sid'lIsTfaTl. his retirement, will remain in w provide a pr0gram of physical the role of consultant lor an in- .o]am expansion for the 18 pub- definite time at the request of ,ic institutjons of Oklahoma, and. Dr. Pugsley. assisted the Academy for Ed- In accepting the presidency, ucational Development Inc. of Dr. Pugley said, "I am deep'y York in its study of the honored to be invited to the academic structure and quality Presidency 0f the Youngstown ()f £h|> branches operated by pub- University. The high regard with jic institutions in 0hio. which President Jones is held . .,„„_ . . . , . .. . . . „ , A 930 civil engineering grad- m educational circles, the good ^ , „ t. _ ™Ai „t „ . ,. .. . ... . .u uate of South Dakota State Col- Dr. Howard W. Jones Dr. A. Jj. Pugsley Blonde haired, brown-eyed Penny Pries became the third Spring Weekend Queen as she was crowned at last Friday's dance at Spring Weekend in the Idora Ballroom. Penny is a junior majoring in ^^p^^^^~0TJ^. Senior Women All graduating senior women ple^te stop by in the Dean of Women's office and complete your personal folder. reputation of the university, the dedication of the faculty to pro viding quality teaching on a per sonated basis, the highly-moti vated student body, and the great lege, Dr. Pugsley obtained his master of architecture degree from Harvard University in 1934 following which he was awarded ., , the University Sheldon Traveling pride and strong support from ,-,,,,-/ , t , - 4. , r. , . Fellowship for a year of study the citizens of Youngstown for . , rl . J . A art education. She was a major ette in 1964, has been on the dean's list, is sweet hart of Theta t'his year's man organization, chairmen. „ . . , e . , Idora Ballroom was decorated Chi social fraternity and a mem- wj[h beau[iful Avabian sconerv Youngst the university are treasures the equal of which is matched by only a few institutions. The challenge of sharing in the fur- abrcad, lie is a registered on line:;.- and licensed professional architect. , Dr. Pugsly taught as a mem ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma sor ority. with a spouting fountain in the center of the room. In front was an exotic caravan and to the rear, Arabian mosques. Fancy Arabian slippers were given as favors to all girls present. Teddy || Ar.mond and his orchestra pro- •jl vided the music. mM Saturday's activities included mm a rain marred festival at the III! university where skits and presented by rain- organizations despite the /eight-lifting con- scheduled. Penny Maggi McKissick, Zeta Tau Penny was crowned by Lar- A1Pha> and Barbara Ghura, Alpha aine Santangelo, last year's Omicron Pi- filled the first and queen, and escorted around the £econd runner-up positions, re- ballroom by a procession of men spectively in the Spring Week- clad in Arabian attire. Following end Court- D°n Kex and John the procession, she was escorted Choppa represented Newman as to a beautiful gold colored cara- chairmen. Last Friday Council approved Joe Audio's proposal to allocate enough money to buy two gigantic trophies to pre sent to the male and female organizations which donate the largest quantity of blood during the first blood drive ever held on campus. ouT~campus leaders-will give On Tuesday, May 17, Student yU's school spirit a chance to Council will present campus or- shine as never before. Since ganizations with an opportunity students can donate in the name to support a most worthwhile 0f any campus organization, in activity and at the same time dependents will have an oppor- campete for another award to (.unity to support their favorite add to their list of achievements campus group, during the past year. All in all, the response which The importance of these tro- ;s given to this most sincere pro- phies lie in the fact that support ject will answer many questions of this endeavour will not only which have perplexed many peo- benefit the organizations winning p.a for years. Mainly, is the YU the awards, but that such sup- student the most apathetic per- port will benefit the nation as a sen on earth? The Staff of this whole when the blood is used in paper doesn't think so! Neither Viet Nam. doss our student Council! But The drive will present campus will we change our minds after organizations with an opportun- :iay 17? Will the blood drive be ity to create a unified front in successful, or will it die for lack support of a worthwhile project, of support? The answer depends Active support of this drive by upon no one but YOU! The Rev. Albert L. Linder, re- t ired chap.aln at Youngstown University, was honored at a cinner dance held by Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater nity, last week at the Old Oak Room in- Sharon, Pa. Rev. Linder re-tired frojn the university on April 1. Charles Terrill, president of the active group, presented the Kev. Mr. Linder with a scroll, on behalf of the members, which expressed their appreciation for the fine service he has given during his 18 years at the uni versity. Robert King, president of the spring pledge class, presented the Rev. Mr. Linder with a dedica tion book on behalf of the pledge class, which was named in honor ox him. Music for dancing was provided by the Harry Ricco Quartet fol lowing the ceremonies. Lewis Rosenberger was chairman of the dinner dance and was assisted by Dale Auman and Thomas Bunes. inscribed on the scroll was ths following: "The Brothers of Al pha Phi Omega Fraternity of Youngstown University extend their most sincere thanks and appreciation for the outstanding leadership and guidance the Rev erend Albert L. Linder has be stowed during his 18 years of dedicated service to both the fraternity and the university. "As an advisor of this chapter, he has always bsen present with \vi:;e counsel. We extend our best wishes for a healthful and suc cessful future." Advisors to Alpha Phi 0.mega arc: Dr. Paul Beckman, of the psychology faculty; Harold Crites, assistant professor of speech and dramatics and of social sciences, Dr. Taghi Kermani, of the econ omics faculty; Frederick Blue, as distant professor of history; Dean John P, Gillespie, dean of men; Warren Young, assistant professor of astronomy; and James Jickess of the Boy Scouts of America. . • the.* growth and f» fmment of tier °* the architectural faculty an institution with 'these quali- at the" University of Nebraska for ties was simply irresistible, and &1X yeats> and als0 engaged in both Mrs. Pugsley and I are both Private architectural prac- looking forward eagerly to being tice and engineering consulting with you" during that time. Just prior to Dr. Pugsley joined the Kansas J°mi,Jg the* Kansas State staff State faculty in 1943 as professor he wa* assistant director of the of structural engineering and National Engineering Science assistant director of the Engine- and Management War Training ering Experiment Station. He Program in the Office of Edu- was named dean of administra- «at.on, Washington, D.C. tion in 1946 by Milton Eisen- Dr. Pugsley has an honorary hower, president until 1950. His doctor' of science degree from title was changed in 1951 to dean South Dakota State and an hon- of academic admisitration by orary doctor of laws degree frcm President James A. McCain. He Kansas Wesleyan University. He was named administrative vice is a member of the executive president in 1963. board of the Kansas Wesleyan Dr. Pugsley has been active Board of Trustees, in the North Central Association He has been active in Rotary of Colleges and Secondary Schools and was president of the Man- for many years, having served hattan Club in 1963-64. as a consultant or official exam- . Dr. Jones came to Youngstown iner for more than 40 colleges University, then Youngstown Col- and universities. *ege, in July 1931 from Hiram At the 1963 annual meeting of College where he was assistant the North Central Association he to thv president. Since that ti.me was elected "at large" for a five- the University has gained stead- year term to both the Commis- il.v in academic recognition and sion on Colleges and Universities numerous gifts of money, val- and the Executive Board of that uable equipment, property and Commission. He was elected buildings have been acquired. A vice-chairman of the commission million-dollar library building in 1964 and chairman in 1966. He and the adjoining Tod Hall were has served as consultant to a dedicated in 1953, a new science wide variety of institutions, bui'ding was completed by the church-related colleges and junior fall of 1959, the $1,503,000 Kilcaw- colleges. ley Student Center was dedicated In 1959 Dr. Pugsley was the this past month, a new science state coordinator of the Kansas unit, the Ward Beecher Science comprehensive statewide survey Hall, costing §1,750,000 is under of higher education made at the construction and the $5,000,000 requst of the State Legislature, science and engineering building He has served for three years to be owned by the government as a consultant to the Regents and leased to the university for for Higher Education in Okla- a 50-year period with option to homa in the development of a renew the lease, is under con- plan resulting in a $36 million struetion. Mrs. Sylvan Einstein, manage ment consultant and assistant professor of business at Youngs town University has been selected for a Fuibright American leader ship in the Republic of China. Einstein was formally with the Strous>Hirshberg Co. as man ager of merchandise in the men's and boy's wear department. He has a B.S. degree from the uni versity >and ..a masters- degree from Western Reserve. Mr. Einstein is. a member of the American Management As.- sociaticn, American- Marketing Association, American Associ ation of University Professors, Academy of Management, Ro tary, Torch, >Elks, Odd Fellows. American Legion, Collectors' Club, Mahoning Valley -};Sjamp Club and a professor of merchan dising -at'Youngstown Uortffcrsity,, Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Friday, May 6. 1966 THE UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Published by the students of Youngstown University. Rated Best Weekly by the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association. Mailing address: Box 69, Youngstown University, 410 Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Phone 744-84-51., Ext. 9. JERRY SINGER Editor JACK MURPHY Managing Editor ELAINE DIXON Managing Editor BOB FRIEDMAN Business Manager CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL ..Circulation EDITORIAL BOARD Dan Kutsko, Assistant Managing Editor: Frank Gordonaro, Circulation Manager; Paul Purlns. Sports Editor; Tom Cathelme. Student Council Editor; Jay Miller. Advertising Manager; Joo Potkalitsky. Cartoonist; Phil Feldman and Elaine Dixon. Greeks tdltors; Arlene Paduchlk and Rosie 2lpperlan, Organizations Editors; Tom Meehan and Howard Johnston. IPC Basketball: James H. Moore. IFC Football; Mary Gasdik and Howard Kaplan. Feature Editors; Dick Etienne. Layout Manager; Jim McBride, Richard Montgomery and Chuck Hoover, Editorial Board; Howard Dunn. Photo Editor. STAFF Paul Gregory. Pam Feeley. Donna Madacsi, Scott Mitchell, John Olenick. W. f:. Smith. D. Hahn. Chuck Morgan; Ray Topolski, John Brown. Woody Benson Roger McKissick. Ken Bauer. Jack Fiasco, Joe Amcen, Tom Ameen, Mary Jane Cunningham. Clarence A. Mayer, Ray McCaskey. What ever his reason was, an adult college student of Youngstown University who is supposedly mature, respect ful, and well-balanced would not have walked out of the Four Freshmen Concert during Spring Weekend. True some ex cuses for leaving may have been valid, but some adults and students alike felt that it was a bad move on the part of those leaving to leave en-masse. Comments from these people generally expressed the feeling that the YU students are just a group of "carry-over" high school students with no concern for their school, with bad manners, uncultured taste, and attitudes which are representative of teenagers. Normal college students looking toward adulthood should appreciate an opportunity to attain a well-balanced exposure to all facets of life. Even if in the case the student cannot stand the Four Freshmen, there is no mature reason why he should have to leave. If you were one of the "walk-outs," ask yourself if what you did was really right. If after considering this question in the light of the above mentioned comments, you are content that such action was excusable you are perhaps agreeing with those who say that YU is a "high school carry over" institution. Do you want it that way? 'munist Chinese for more than 10 years and had had its 129th bilateral talk with them — talks The crowning of Penny Price as the 1966 Spring Week end Queen highlighted a spectacular weekend as Newman of Youngstown presented one of the most beautiful and well organized chairmanships ever presented to the YU campus. It was noted last month that Newman's program was excellent and that Council made the right decision awarding the group chairmanship. The group did all it could to make the program a success despite the rainy weather. Both Don Rex and John Choppa deserve a lot of credit as well as the entire Newman organization. Friday night's dance at Idora saw probably the most extensive and beautiful of all decorations. The Queen's pro cession was delightful with the native Arabian dress, and the jeweled Queen's caravan was a work of art. Penny Price, this year's Queen, added class to the pro gram with her wonderful personality and beautiful looks. Her comments to the audience at Saturday's concert were sincere and thankful as she expressed her gratitude to all present for helping her win. Maggi McKissick and Barbara Chura rounded off what could very well be the best looking court in the history of YU. All the girls were quite beautiful and any of them could have easily been Queen. Howard Johnston and the discipline committe of Student Council also deserve credit for a job well done in enforcing the voting regulations. There was quite an improvement over the Homecoming fiasco and all moved smoothly this past election. Congratulations are also in order to the weight lifting champions, ISO for their wining skit, Sig Tau for their cara van and Circle K for their booth winners. All the groups that went out this weekend deserve credit for a job well done. It really was an indication of YU spirit as students enjoyed themselves despite stormy weather and constant showers. ABC Television News does not think it is a matter that The Communist Chinese should be drawn into major depends upon U.S. military ac- queslions such as peace in Southeast Asia and disarmament, t,oa . , Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in an exclusive interview a "j^*'™ broadcast last Wednesday, April 27 on the ABC Television ,iand do Relieve their leaders Network. of Hanoi encouraSd~and backed are rational. I dno't expect Many efforts have been made by Peiping. One does hear out completely irrational action from to bring the Chinese into those 0f Peiping itself a discussion of them. I think it is possible that discussions Rusk said, "but their the inevitabiliy of war and they they may imder-estimate our de- own utitude has made it very have on occasion said that they termination, that they may make difficult to get them into a posi- would hope that the revisionists some miscalculation on the as- tion o,.: real discussion with those _ meaning the Soviets—-would sumption that somehow we would with whom they bitterly disa- not tafce SUCfc a gloomy view of not follow through to the end of gree." war. Well, I think most.of the the day, but I think little by little In an interview with ABC world takes a pretty gloomy they must be getting the impres- News State Department Corre- view of war and ought to." sin that we are serious in South- spondent John Scali on a special Acknowledging that there was east Asia, and that there can be one-hour color documentary, some prospect the Chinese would peace just as soon as the infiltra- "Red China: Year of the Gun?" moderate their policies over a tion of men and arms from the (broadcast this Wednesday from period of time, Rusk said he north stop:;." 10-11 p.m., EDT) Rusk said the __ — United States has been "in closer |t% touch with them, I suppose than WrTQUL^ s:Sar=rwit": -The****™nd0^«»».•• T*« with the exception possibly of Shakespeare about a man who lived long ago and far away. Moscow." He added that the Yet if we were to borrow that line of poetry and apply it United States had been engaged t0 our own situation — right here at Youngstown University Ln.c?n.ve^.ation$ C™1 — we would have to take issue with Shakespeare and say "The good that men do lives after them." This week Dr. Howard W. Jones, or "Prexy" has an- that occurred in Geneva and nounced his retirement effective this fall- Warsaw. For 35 years the names Youngstown University and The Secretary of State com- Howard W. Jones have been synonomous. Frequently this mented «i think it's only on the universit has been referred to as the Howard Jones Uni- basis of an ideological bias that ULUVUA,LJ ,1W . T u „„ia»a they would have any idea that versity. This is indeed a tribute, as Dr. Jones has guided we have an interest in attacking this institution from its beginnings as a small YMCA college mainland China. There have to the present expansion program. His administrative abil- been many occasions when we ities made this personal monument possible, might have done so had that y d h- guidarice many students of this community been our desire. The Korean War , , „ ° „ , . u TT u ~ was such an occasion, the off- have benefitted from his educational philosophy. He has shore islands crisis was another consistently pursued a policy of presenting maximum educa- one. Southeast Asia is another lional opportunity to young people. Students who have had personal contact with Dr. Jones "The United States is not in- k that hig personajity and dynamic character are the terested m war with mainland , ,, , . , -., . , , ,rTT u, „ China.' Secretary Rusk contin- hallmarks of an unusual man. The stature that YU has ued, 'we're not interested in achieved is in large measure the reflection of that character expanding these operations in and personality. Southeast Asia; the escalation cf Between now and next fall when Dr. Pugsley becomes that war was the responsibility president much will be said and done. We of the Jambar, editors and staff, are proud to be among the thousands who will fondly recall that they attended Youngstown College or Youngstown University when Howard W. Jones was presi- The Army ROTC Cadet Corps dent, received its annual formal in spection Tuesday'by a board rep resenting Headquarters, First U.S. Army, Ft. Meade, Md. Colonel Cecil Helena, professor of miltiary science at Ohio Uni- George Grimmet has been selected as the YMCA athlete versi;;/, was president of the in- 0f the year at the second annual banquet of champions at spection board The program in eluded a parade by the Cadet Corps and review by President Howard W. Jones and the Uni versity deans. Awards were presented for . , , , . outstanding achievement in the 3udo and karat in. Ja?an wn?le the downtown YMCA on Champion Street. Grimmett is a senior in eco nomics and is a member of Stu dent Council here at the univer sity. He became interested in Newman Dinner Newman of Youngstown will ROTC program The Professor studyInS at Sophia University present tneir nvst annual New- of Military Science Trophy was and now holds thf dcstinctI<>n f man Dinner Dance this Sunday presented to Gerald M. Torba by ho.ldmg a second degree black at 6:30 p.m. in the Red Room of Col. Wales, PMS, for being the beJt' „ . the Mahoning Country Club, outstanding cadet from the uni- Inu Ja£an,' , Grimmett studied Gusst speaker for the evening versity at the 1365 ROTC Sum- at the Kodokan Judo pstlt«te will be Bishop James W. Malone, mer Camp. and also tho Naganuma Japanese apos(ol;c administrator of the The Department of the Army language school In Mexico last Diocese of voungstown. Bishop Superior Award for the outstand- summer he defeated the Mex1' Malone will speak on "Newman ing cadet in each year of the can natlonal champion and he Envolvement on the University ROTC pro-ram was presented to has caPtured numerous district Cffmpus>. and regional titles, including the Robert J. Gartland in MS I; RoL< The banquet will feature the ertL. Paraska in MSII; John W. 1965. divisional regional AAU instanation of the newly elected Morris in MS III; and Fred W. crown- Newman officers and awards Conner in MS IV. Grimmett also placed well in wiI] be ppesented to outstanding The Association of the United n*?onal ™mpe«tion "» the Newraanilcs. States Army Award was pre- West Coast and finished fourth Special acknowledgement will Editor: Two weeks ago an editorial in the Jambar said criticism, was welcome. I'm writing this letter to ask why a news item of in terest to at least one-fourth of the student body was not pub lished? The article was written to publicize the last monthly meeting of the SNEA to be held May 5, at which Dr. Wanamaker was to preside as moderator and the annual student teacher's tea honoring critic teachers which is to be held May 6: It was sub mitted by myself personally, to the Jambar office at 4:20 p.m. on Monday, April 25. If I may make a suggestion, instead of showing the best methods for necking (?) on cam pus, I think one page of the Jam- bar could be devoted to publiciz ing coming events for all organi zations on a week-to-week ba sis. The entire student body would beenfit. George Basto, Junior Historianelect of SNEA sented to the outstanding junior, p,lac(vin.the, ^ATpt°Ti Cl*f in be made to Father Anthony Ss- John W. Norris. The Lt. Col. Eugene Lash Award was pr; the National AAU Judo Cham pionship staged at Asbury Park, sented to Donald J. Wolf the New Jersey. cen'or cadet who was outstand ing :» military subjects. Ouer awards included the posito, chaplain and advisor *.o New„tian who was recently elec- ted i:o fill the position as chap- iesky, senior, for scholastic lain of the Ohio Valley Province, achievement in military science, of Newman. Acknowledgement will also be The Ohio Reserve Officers' As sorts of the American Revolution sociation Awards were presented given to Jim Hagan, who was rs- medals awarded to JamesA.Blu- to three cadts: Gerald M. Torba, cently elected executive vice baugh, a sophomore, and James MS IV; John W. Norris, MS III; president of the Ohio Valley New- j'. Bentfeld, a senior, for out- and Michael D. Lucas, MSII. man Province also, standing academic records, lead- Thomas E. Reed was the re- The banquet is open to all stu- ership, and desirable traits of cipient of the Scabbard and Blade dents of the university and Joe character. The Reserve Officer's Trophy presented to the MS If Fedorchack and his orchestra will Association for Ladies Trophy cadet for his excellence and of- play dinner music for dancing, was won by Theodore T. Ter- ficer potential. . Admission is §2.00 per person. Friday, May 6, 1966 T H i: UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Page 3 The Institute of Internationa] Education has announced that competition for the 1967-1968 United States Govern ment graduate grants for academic study or research abroad and for professional training in the creative and performing acts, has opened. HE conducts competitions for U.S. Government scholarships provided by the Fylbright-Hays Act as part of the educational and cultural exchange program of the U.S. Department of State. Under the program, more than 850 American graduate students will have opportunity to study in any one of 53 countries. The purpose being to increase mutual understanding between the peo ple of the United States and other countries through the exchange of knowledge and skills. Anyone interested in applying for an award must be a U.S. citizen at the time of application, must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the begin ning of the date of the grant and, in most cases be proficient in the language of the country. Selections will be made on the basis of academic and or profes sional record, the feasibility of the applicant's proposed study plan and personal qualifications. Preference is given to candidates who have not had prior oppor tunity for extended study or resi dence abroad and who are under the ace of 35. Creative and performing ar tists will not be required to have a bachelor's degree but they must have four years of professional siludy or equivalent experience. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of pro fessional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Application forms and infor mation for students currently Enrolled in Youngstown Univer sity may be obtained in the uni versity from Mr. Ward L. Miner, YU Fulbright advisor and the deadline for filing applications through Mr. Miner will be No vember 1, 1966- (STARTS SUNDAY) EAGLES HALL (Fifth & Rayen) DANCE CONTEST PRIZES TWO BANDS Featuring the PIED PIPERS ONLY 75c MR UM£Q STATES MXtCO SOVtti AMERICA Youngstown University held its seventh annual Honors and Awards program last Tuesday, at the Dana Recital Hall of the university where 119 students received class honors and 25, university awards. ^^^rp^^ho^o^f- sional and recessional numbers, "Voluntary in C Major," "Trum pet Tune," and "Bell Symphony," all by Henry Purcell. The Rev. Anthony Esposito, Catholic chaplain of the univer sity, gave the invocation and the Rev. Mark Campbell, Orthodox chaplain, the benediction. Prof. Karl W. Dykema, dean of the College of Arts and Sci ences of the University, de livered the address on the subject "Graduate School: An Obliga tion." Dr. Howard W. Jones, presi dent of the university,'welcomed guests and honor students. Dr. Sidney I. Roberts, assistant dean, spoke briefly on the purpose of honors day. Deans of the schools of the university, Professors Dy kema, Robert L. Miller, Charles H. Aurand, Jr., Dr. Joseph F. Swartz, and Dr. M. Jean Chang-, non presented, class honors, and Dr. Joseph E. Smith, dean of the university presented special awards. Miss Susan Carmichael, a jun ior majoring in sacred music at the Dana School of Music of the and YOU A IN THE SKY FLIGHT KOSTSSS Wear the world famous Pucci fashions as you fly in Iho most fascinating career for women today. 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Modarelli, it... ror the er Ce and have a lady should come from ntlemenly Jewelry • • * JEWELER —OBJECTS D'ART 26 Wick Ave. Dollar Bank Bldg. Phone 743-7047 . Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY JAW BAR Friday, May 6, 196S final round and gave a lecture on interpretation which con cluded the festival. Gloria Dunnam and Donald Rickles, representing YU, participated with 12 other schools from 6 states in the first annual Oral Interpretation Festival at Bowling Green State University. The event, sponsored by the Bowling Green speech depart ment, was designed "to bring to gether students and instructors in oral interpretation so they may learn and be encouraged to excellence through discussion and performance,'' Dr. Lois A. Cheney, festival director, said. Other schools participating were: University of Dayton, Den- nison U., Geneva College, Heidel berg College, Central Michigan U., Illinois Wesleyan U., Ohio Wesleyan U., Otterbein College, West Virginia U., and Wisconsin University. In describing the festival, Mrs. Maryann Hartman, YU forensics coach, said "It was the finest group of interpretations I ever heard. We all learned a great deal and thoroughly enjoyed talking to Dr. Charlotte Lee." Dr. Lee was the guest speaker. She is the authoress of several books on interpretation, many of which are used as texts in colleges and universities through- Approximately 70 students from the marketing and pur chasing classes of Professor Ron ^etterquist attended a tour of the Packard Electric Co. in War ren last week. The students were briefed on the history of Packard and were taken on a tour which explained Packard's products and means of purchasing and marketing. The tour of the plant lasted ap proximately tv/o and a half hours and was followed by a question and answer period by students and trainees of Packard. Preceeding the tour, the stu dents were treated to coffee and donuts by the Packard firm and an addit-ional ouestion and an swer period on the sales tech niques of Packard and employ ment opportunities for the fu- out the country. She judged the ture followed. That's us ... . AVIS — the RENT-A-CAR folks. Because we're only the second largest car renters "We Try Harder." WEEKENDERS TAKE NOTE: No. 2 Registered student at Youngstown University. No. 2 Need only be 18. No. 2 Only S5.Q0 per day .. - plus low mileage charge. No. 2 Fury. Polara, Mustang, Barracuda, Impata & LTD. No. 2 Any Weekend. We're only number two . .. but our first concern is you. (Just ask our representative — Chuck Morgan, Rm. 118, Kilcawley Halt OR (Downtown Garage, 117 W. Boardman St.) JOIN THE WEEKENDERS AVIS rents all makes of cars... features PLYMOUTH. e Qhe top of the ring consists of a Cardinal Red. Stone, ...depicting The'Flame of Inspiration'.' The many facets of the stone represents the manv Fields of Study, Surrounding the Redstone in raised lettering is identified Youngstown University. Qrie foundation stones of Education is depicted in the symbolism separat ing the two names. Surrounding the base of this name band is shown the Strength of Unity by the many en- - twined courses of study. On'one side of the ring is a replica of Youngstown University. Above this design in the upper left and right hand corner is shown the graduation year date. At the base of the design is shown the Chevron for Discipline. '-The opposite shank illustrates the Torch symbolizing the Light of Learning The rays extending from the Torch reflects this spread of learning throughout the Universe as de picted in the symbol of the Globe.Below this desiqn and. encompassing the .World is the Might of the Quill in Writing and Literature. In the upper left and right hand corner is the University Founding Date. Ki. the base of the design is again depicted the Chevron symbolizing Discipline. Qhe Latm'Anirnus Liberatus'in combination with the balance of the clesign is officially interpreted as Freedom of the Mind and Spirit through the Light of Learning 16 S. Phelps St. Youngstown, Ohio Telephone 747-0443 Friday, May 6, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Page 5 •Youngstown University suffered its first setback of the season losing last Saturday to Duquesne University in a heart breaker 2-0 at Pittsburgh. The loss brought the Penguins ~ ~— record to 7-1 as Youngstown was Oldenburg aided his own cause limited to only two hits by Jim with a run scoring double in the sixth inning. Duquesne scored runs in the sixth and seventh innings for Duquesne. Bob Lay- Oldenburg, star Duke pitcher. Oldenburg pitched seven inn ings of scoreless ball as he fanned 10 batters and limited YU lock and Birtalan connected on in the contest and 'Ron Myers went four for four at the plate for a perfect afternoon. Leshnock had three hits himself to win in his own cause and Bob Chamber lain homered in the 16-hit YU att&c"-:. Guitors Electric $34.95 & up Electric Amplifiers $27.95 & up Round Hole Guitar S16.95 & up Sparkle 3 Piece Drum Set $149.00 14" Red Sparkle Snare Drum $34.95 RALPH RENDANO, JEWELER & LOANS 12 N. Phelps St., Opposite Side Entrance to Strouss to only two short hits. Jim Birtalan, the 19-year-old the only YU hits in the contests. In the Mt. Union game, Do!n twirler from Elwood City Pa. Leshnock hurled his third pitched excellent ball for the Pen- straight win as Jim Ferraro kept guins giving up only five hits hi$ hitting streak alive by belt- while striking out six in seven ing a home run, a single and two innings for Youngstown. Birtalan was relieved by Don ald Rembold, of Oil City, Pa., and doubles in the YU cause as the Penguins belted Mt. Union 13-2. Leshnock held the Raiders to the YU fireballer held Duquesne four hits and struck out eight scoreless in the eighth as he for his third victory in as many struck out two Dukes. games. Ferraro had four rbi's The Zeta Beta Tau National Fraternity at Youngstown University, has instituted a Community Service Week into their programng. This project, taking place the first week of May, is set up to help the Community of Youngstown. Their first project will aid those of the Hearing and Speech Center. Here, the main task will be the repairing of all the screens. ganizations of the city. The pledges who have devoted their time to these causes are: Lewis Bair, Daniel Burger, Allen Tuesday and Thursday will re- <*Pte»' Thomas Costanzo, How- suit in the washing of windows ^ No ten, Sandy fannenbauf, and a general clean-up session ™"Vm£- Michnael WM«bW er, Craig Wilson, Greg Ytesionek, and Richard Zawitz. The pledges were under the supervision of Stan Nudel and at the Heritage Manor. Friday will be devoted to the Easter Seal Center where all the furniture will be re-varnished. The main responsibilty taken Bennett Lebowitz. on by the brothers and pledges of Zeta Beta Tau, is the donat ing of blood to various needy or- The advisor for the fraternity is Mr. Sylvan Einstein, a profes sor at Youngstown University. fHimiMtM n i"¥ i't't'i't' B'H'if'g't "f I I'll III U it IX UNUSUAL IN DOWNTOWN! IO» WEST KE&fcPAU STfcttT, yQfNG^ T xanran Li.M.tiii.M.i.i * *) TTrrrrrrnrrixa: ARE YOUR PARENTS OR GIRLFRIENDS COMING TO VISIT? HAVE THEM HANDY TO THE CAMPUS. WE SERVE BREAKFAST AND DINNER IN OUR STEAK HOUSE. MOTOR LODGE Areo Codo 216 Telephone Rl 3-1141 T t'lTTTiTi's 11 i i.i.i.rrm 111 in MM I.I.I.I.I mm i *_u_ 525 WICK AVENUF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44502 1. Repairs in space. If something goes wrong wilh a vehicle in orbit, how con it be fixed? Answers must be found, if Icrge- scole space operations are to become a reality. For this and other assignments Air Force scientists and engineers will be called on to answer in the next few years, we need ihe best brains avaifable. 2. lunar landing. The exact composition of the lunar surface, as well as structural and propulsion char acteristics of the space vehicle, enter into this problem. Important study remains to be done—and, as an Air Force officer, you could be the one to do it! 3. life-supporr biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended peri ods of time in space is one of Ihe most fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists ore in vestigating. The results promise to have vital ram ifications for our life on *i / earth, as well as in outer space. 4. Space orientation. The orbisol prob lems of c spacecraft, including its cbilily to maneuver over selected points on tho earth, are of vital importance to the mili tary utilization of space. There ore plenty of assignments for young Air Force physi cists in this area. 6. Space propulsion. As our splice flights cover greater and grecler distances, pro- pu sion-more than any thing else -will become the limiting factor. New fuels '* and new propulsion tech niques must be found, if we ore to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Force scientist on his first assign ment whe makes the big breakthrough! 7. Pilot performance. Important tests nust still be made to l^ra concerns a Florentine fa- man. He has been on IFC two mily of the year 1259, and their years and was chosen as IFC difficulties with the will of the Outstanding Delegate this past recently departed rich member year, of the group, Buoso Donati. Dis- Jerry Singer, a senior in ad- covering that all has been left vertising was elected as secre- to a group of monks, the family tary. He is a member of Tau summons the clever local rogue, Kap^a Epsilon fraternity and Gianni Schicchi, to help. Schxc- has served on IFC for two years, chi's solution is hilarious as he He is chairman of the IFC Ban- dictates a new will which leaves By AELENE PADUCHIK and ROSIE ZIPPERIAN The Dana Opera will give a performance at eight o'clock tonight in Strouss Auditorium. The International Students' Organization will meet from 8-12 in the International Insti tution, and all guests are invited to attend, CCLEUHITY I J3SO ALSO TO S21CO WEDOING RING 75 quet and is Jambar editor. Joe Vukovitch, a senior in busi ness, was elected treasurer of IFC. He is an accounting major and vice president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Outgoing IFC officers are pres ident, Ray Matko, Sigma Tau Gamma; vice president, Feld man ; secretary, Tom Domonic, Sigma Tau Gamma; and treas urer, Jerry Sandy, Theta Xi. the bulk of the estate to himself. Freshman Orientation Applications for the Fresh man Orientation chairmanship are available at the Student Council office. Applications must he returned to room 106 of Kilcawley by 12 o'clock on Friday, May 13. Congratulations are due the ISO students for winning first plaoe in the Spring Weekend skit competition and to the bro thers of Circle K for placing first in the booth competition. Circle K also chalked up several trophies at the Spring Week end picnic on Sunday. The Orthodox Christian Fel lowship will sponsor a pizza sale this afternoon in the cafeteria, and on Sunday the Zetas will wash cars for fund-raising. P;udeice Krupp, current presi dent of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, returned from a trip to Edinboro State Teachers College where she spoke on ser vice to the probationary colony of Gamma Sigs. She was best pledge of her pledge class and most outstanding girl of the year for Gamma Sig. Alpha Phi Omega service fra ternity raised a record total of 536:. for its annual Ugly Man on Campus contest Vic Rubenstein was UMOC this-year as he raised $16:. for JSF. Alpha Delta Sigma will hold elections this week as will IFC. Congratulations to Newman for doing such a fine job one Spring Weekend. Remember, if your organi zation wants news in this column, please place it in the Jambar be;: no later than 5 on Monday. The Orthodox Christian Fel lowship will sponsor a Masque rade party tomorrow night to try to get more students in terested in joining the organiza tion. Admission to the party will be free and all university students interested in learning about or joining OCF are asked to attend. The party will start at 8:30 p.m. at 141 Gertrude Ave., in Campbell, Ohio. Everyone in at tendance is asked to get dressed in a costume to the atmosphere of the party. SCANCIA *«50 ALSO S2SO TO 1073 WEDDING RING 29.75 A perfect diamond reveals full bril- rianccs and beauty. The center dia mond of each- Keepsake Engage ment Ring is a flawless gem. J&ff -A-. RiBW rt.l« i: »>>ew drtitit, ... i "h T«a--MJ'k R'K- • Good Housekeeping- WISH IKS 230 W. 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H. >0*<> COW Ull Y, INC., CJIABUIKID III \ HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING j Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement J and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. j Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. ] Nam© , „ „___^____ I | Addivst— - j City. ~'>tato -Zip_ I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 1 -J A Friday, May 6, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Page 7 students that rented cars over Spring Weekend can thank Chuck and the members of ADS CHUCK MORGAN This week the Spotlight shines on Chuck Morgan, a graduating senior majoring in advertising and one of the leaders of the senior class and the school of business admin istration. " " ~ There hardly is a group that His most recent Pro^ect was Chuck hasn't belonged to since acc*uirin£ the Avis Rent-A-Car he entered YU in 1963 and his account *°f t,he advertising fra- campus accom- termt^ Chuck and the brothers plishments are desj2n and iavout an Avis ads enough to make and are salesmen for renting the any employer c?r* £nJ.camfiUS; AU of the smile with satis faction. Chuck is an , active member for makinS « P°s»We. of Newman of TO add to his time Chuck has Youngstown and been 0n the Jambar and Neon has served on staffs for the past year. Last se- every commit- mester he was one of the paper's tee in Newman, feature editors and is currently He currently is on the publicity on the editorial board of the pa- committee of Newman and was per. He has worked on copy and the group's president last year. lay°ut for the Neon- Boisterious Chuck can fee heard A veteranf chuck has served crying all over Kilcawley Hall in the Navy and his active duty about his pet project, Alpha Del- was spent on the vss Thetis ta Sigma national advertising Bay in the Western Pacific, honorary. Chuck was one of the charter Chuck is also a member of members of ADS and was one Alpha Mu Honorary Advertising, of the basic reasons why the Public Relations, and Merchan- group has gotten off the ground dising fraternity and has headed and is one of the top ranked hon- many committees in the group, oraries on campus. He is a member of the Faculty- Morgan is presently president Student Center Committee, In- of ADS and was influential in ternational Students Organiza- getting the group working on the tion, the Dean's List, and is an Neon and working with several honorary member of the Jewish of the larger advertising agencies Student Fellowship. Chuck Chuck received a Newman scholarship last year when he was Director of Public Relations in the Ohio Newman Valley prov ince which covered four states in the district. His working references include everything from selling clothes to working at a funeral home and from camp directing to car rying mail. All in all, Chuck is a well "rounded" student and his in terests are many and interesting. Right now he is preparing him- seH for graduation and getting ready to step into the business world and make a name for himself. The second class petty officer made quite a name for himself here on the campus we're sure thax he'll do the same upon graduation. JOIN THE 'BOSS* CROWD • Up To 200 Miles Per Gallon • No Parking Headaches « Fresh Air Freedom • Garage Corner Storage • Low Liability Rates "Tflt HOMl OP HAPPV "ttONDA OWN2RS" OPEN NITEIY TIL 9 2447 RobWns 652-1414 West of McKtnJay Hoftfrts Florida swings in the spring —but it really swings in the summer. Lower off-season room rates are in effect. And Eastern will take you to Dayrona or Ft. Lauderdale or even Miami for half-fare. So take a detour and enjoy it on your way home. Or go home first and down to Florida later. Just use your Eastern Youth ID card, or similar card from another airline. If you don't have such a card, it's a snap to get one—provided you're under 22 and can prove it. For the specifics, stop by a Travel Agent or any Eastern ticket office. Once you have your card, you can get an Eastern Jet Coach seat for half- fare. You can't make an advance reservation. But if there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly to any Eastern destination within the continental U.S. Including Florida. NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN mm. A Honda will circumvent parking lots and take you directly to your destination. And, you'll have a lot more fun getting there. As for economy, prices start about $215*! And you'll meet the nicest people! Free Brochure: Write American Honda, Motor Co., Inc. Department C-6, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM "plus dealer's transportation and set-upcharges Page 8 THE UNIVERSITY JAMBAR Friday, May 6, 1966 AS WE SEE IT .. By DAN KUXSKO ... Or, anyway, that's what all the kids in the neighbor hood call him, because he shows them the magic and mystery of politics in everyday living. The scene opens in the labora tory of Mr. Gizzard in Menlo Park, New Jersey. Mr. Gizzard is writing at his desk as his boy-companion, Tommy, enters through the cellar door. iates by night, andlellrTthe Tommy— Hiya, Mr. Gizzard, hordes from the realm of dark- Wattaya gonna do today, huh? ness. Mr. Gizzard—- Just this, Tom. Tommy— Gosh, Mr. Gizzard, Today we're going to investigate That's really a dirty deal. Boy, the politics of a Student Council the things some people won't election. First, if you will step do- to get power, over here, we can look at a few Mr. Gizzard— I sure hope you of the candidates and study the learn something from these ex- properties of their platforms. periments. And now it's time to Tommy— Oh, boy! Maybe then, I go home. can run for student council too. • Now that the kiddie show is •Mr. Gizzard— Right! Now look over, we can all get back to nor- at this. This candidate, whose mal. We thought that it would name is Zenobia Mae Emengarde, be nice to offer the nice student is running on the Liberal Arts body (heh heh) that reads our ticket. She is rather liberal and bawdy backpage a contest. We we can see from her blood pres- k"ow that contests come and sure chart that she is of a hy- go in the Jambar, but we would pertense personality. This is a like to offer you one that you very important trait as it en- will never forget, ables the candidate to fume and We searched through the files rant at Council meetings and turn and came up with some contest that delectible beet color that is ideas that would really sizzle so stylish this spring. your ears. Of course, we couldn't Tommy— Well, you said some- print them because of the recent thing about platforms. decision of the Supreme Court re- Mr. Gizzard- Yes. Miss Ermen- Siding obscenity. But we have gardes platform was made of come u*> Wlth a conteF that a11 solid oak with an antique finish «irJs and ^ wiU be wild to of white ivory. From this edi- enter- So hold on t0 y°ur nats fying edifice, Miss Ermengarde because here it is, for the first proceeded to make promises con- time m P«n* • • • turn ta ta TUM cerning her ability to lead the • • - We of the backpage of the governing body of the school, her Jambar take Pleasure in announc- ability to give every student his inS the latest and most stuPen" money's worth, and her ability to dous contest of thiS ^ear- B^ en~ bring to the floor the most med- terinS this contest you can win, iocre legislation ever conceived for y°ur ^ own- t0 do wlth by any human being since the as Vou PIease- not one< not two> days of Dwight Eisenhower. but a11 three ot tne members of ~ »„ ~. * „«_ the Jambar staff!!! Tommy— Gee, Mr. Gizzard. That , ,, was swell. But what is there ,Now hold y°w breath as We that I can do better myself and teH you the detajls of thls once' enable me to run for Student m-a-hfetime contest. You, as a Council? student of this university, can ™. - . . win Jerry Singer, Jack Murphy, Mr. Gizzard- This next expen- or phfl Feldm whole and en_ ment will show us just such a u ^ bi g me problem. The candidate m ques- wam Thjs fe a]mQst ^ txonisoneMr. Argyle Soccs, who hundred ds of meat Jugt would really like to be pleader tnink of thg ma ^ tQ be de. of the school but knows that his rived from these s„ Uge underworld affiliations would fhem fQr s,aves trade them w-th serve as a bar to these aspir- y(mr fr-endS| watch ^ chjmge atlons" color with their environment, Tommy— So, why doesn't he feed them fUes and suet at your just give up those affilations? cwn diScretion. YOU control Mr. Gizzard— That's just the these masses of flesh; YOU make point. He needs the backing of them go and stop; YOU go broke the underworld, so he can hard- as they eat you out of house and ly give up the underworld. So, home, And all these pleasures Tommy, What have I taught you and more can be yours for a about occurrences? mere quarter. Send a quarter Tommy— Well, last week we along with your name and ad. studied wool. And we did an ex periment showing how easy it is to pull the wool over other peoples' eyes. So, I imagine that he should do some wool pulling. Mr. Gizzard— Right. And sources show that this is what happened. Mr. Soccs is playing what is known as "Trojan horse politics." It seems that he is going to do nate his services to the school and leave his Cosa Nostra com panions to their fate. But in the final analysis it seems "that this arrangement will be only tem porary and when he does get in to high office, he will open the dress to the City Incinerator. That's all there is to do. No slo gan:;, t0 write, no jingles to com plete, no puzzles. Just sheer, un adulterated fun. You girls out there in Jambarland, think of all the fun ! fun!! that can be yours as you show off your slave to your friends. You boys, now you have someone to play cards with, too while away those lonely eve nings. So hurry, rush your re mittance to the mentioned ad dress: and see if you are fortunate enough to win. (Offer void where prohibited by by-laws.) $«iftr or Latp-DovVFall int.'* i^^Th^'1^ ZIMMERMAN'S PARK VIEW PHARMACY Phm RIvtftMt 3-WJl 909 lint St.; Sltclll- A