m Youngstown State Universrty Vol. 57-No. 3 Deck under construction by Sherry Williams Construction around the Uni versity is proceeding, with work on the two most nearly complete projects, the remodeling of Jones Hall and the Old Library/Tod Hall, to continue for several months yet, according to Nick Leonelli, director of Campus Development. The remodeling of Jones Hall, which was begun last spring quar ter, is approximately four weeks behind schedule, said Leonelli, and should be completed by July. The Old Library/Tod Hall re modeling should be completed in September or October of this year and is about two or three weeks behind schedule at the present time. Leonelli said that those offices which are presently housed in Tod Hall (the President's office and the offices of the vice pres idents) will be moved into their peimanent locations in the Old Library within a month, so that construction can proceed in Tod Hall. ? Although some of the offices will be occupied, in the Old Library, there is still construc tion to be completed in the basement, the first and, the third floors. When asked about the re- bricking being done on- the two buildings, Leonelli said it was for energy conservation purposes. "Energy conservation ties in with better insulation and better win dows which will reduce t'le in filtration of cold air into the building as well as dirt and dust." Leoneiii said that the rebook ing is not being done for aesthe tic purposes, but in remodeling the building in an energy con scious manner, "we took advan tage of it and even made the building look a little better, but it was principally done for energy and operation costs." , Those administrative offices not directly relating to student activities will be house in the Old Library/Tod Hall building when completed. These offices are the Presidents vice presidents, dean of administrative affairs, personnel, affirmative action, con troller, accounting, payroll, com puter center, University Rela tions, internal auditor, Campus Development and purchasing. Dean of Student Affairs, Charles McBriarty, will have his office in. the Old Library, but the-assist ant deans will remain on the first floor of Kilcawley. Student related administrative offices will.be housed in Jones and include Career Planning and Placement, Counseling Center, Bursar's, Registrar, Records, and Admissions. Other construction taking place on campus includes the new parking deck on,.Wick Ave nue. Leonelli said he expects 50% occupancy of the new, parking structure by next fall quarter. Total occupancy should be in January of 1979. Parking behind Beeghly Center will be disrupted late this summer when construction begins on the Sports Complex. Work on the Complex was slated to begin in early summer or spring, but has been pushed back, said Leonelli because, "We were running into some problems in design. We were running m\o spacer problems. And the energy crisis as well as sicknesses have slowed the architect down." Outdoor work around -the Arts & Sciences building such as paving, landscaping and out door lighting still has'to be com pleted. Also several of the brick blocks at the entrance to the building have to be, replaced. The entrance area to the Arts & Sciences building is made up of many bricks sectioned into approximately 2' by 3' blocks. Several of the blocks collapsed when sub-contractors working in the area drove their trucks onto the entrance. Leonelli said the entrance .was not designed to withstand the weight of the trucks. ? ? 1 Even though the, blocks col lapsed beneath the pressure.of the trucks, the area is quite safe for pedestrians, especially now that the faulty blocks have been rev located to another area of the entrance out of the way of the heaviest pedestrian traffic, said Leonelli.. The blocks are being replaced by the contractor and should be delivered in 4 or 5 weeks, said Leoneiii. Also regarding rumors about an addition to Kilcawley Center Leoneiii .said, "We are talking about it > but there's nothing definite yet. Right now its very, very much in the infancy stage. It's something we're talking about, but that's all." ? | photo by Bob Cam$ nhoto by Bob Camp DAY IS DONE - - -.This worker wraps up another day of remodeling in the Old Library/Tod Hall. n and remodeling continues on fee buUding and is d to be finished in September or October. photo by Bob Camp PREHISTORIC FRIENDS ? These two friendly creatures from another era quietly chat on the ground floor of Ward Beccher Science Hall. by Sherry Williams Dr. Neil D. Humphrey, recently appointed Vice Presi-. dent for Financial Affairs, assumed his duties at YSU on March 13. As Vice President Tor Finan cial Affairs, Humphrey is respon sible for many of the business ope rati ons of the Uni ve rsi t y. The offices who will report to Humphrey are: Auxiliary Services - Don Minnis is director of these services, which include the bookstore, parking and Kilcawley Residence Hall. ? Business operations-The Bur sar's Office handles the billing, . collecting and depositing of all , University receivables. Computer Center-Dr. Ronald 3onas is director. Controller's Office-This office is responsible for all accounting services of the Uni versity. Richard Glunt, who acted as vice president for finan cial" affairs for nearly a year, is controller. Financial Aids-Scholarships, grants, aids and student employ ment are handled through this office. Purchasing; and Receiving-- The purchasing of all University goods and services goes through this office. Humphrey comes to YSU (Cont. on page 12) is denied to Pilcher The Jamjar has learned that tenure has been granted,to Robert Stanko, associate professor of Criminal Justice, but has been denied to Gary" Pilcher, also an associate professor in the same department.'1 When asked to verify Dr. Nicholas Paraska Dean of the- College of Applied Science and Technology, said, '"It would not be appropriate for me to comment, as it is purely a matter between the administration and the individuals involved." Pilcher verified the decision, adding / that he didn't know the reasons behind it. Dr. Taylor Alderman, vice president for personnel, had no" comment; Page 2 Jambar Tuesday, April 3, 1978 i** ^=*??=?^s^ BENEFITS OF JOGolNG - -"*- Dr. Gordon E. Longmuir, health arid physical education (left) and Dr. Steve A. Graf jog through Wick Park. Longmuir states that "If you can walk, you can jog," and says the physical and psychological feelings can be rewarding. Jogging can slow down the process of aging and prevent the traditional types of cardio-vascular diseases such as arteriosclerosis and atherosclerosis. The yet unmeasured psychological bene fits, says Graf, can include the release of stress or tension. Dealing with anxieties and frus trations and creating a new awareness of life around you canalso be accomplished through jogging, adds Graf. The two instructors make jogging a part of their daily routine. Sigma Phi Epsilon presents $336 to Heart Association Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity raised S336 for the Mahoning County Branch Board of the American Heart Association dur ing winter quarter at the Southern Park Mail. . . ' The theme for the fund raiser was "Fraternity with a heart gives from the heart," set up an educational display in the main concourse Feb. 25 and 26. The display featured literature on heart attack, high blood pressure and diet. They also handed out official Heart pins and heart- shaped balloons. >-,-.-. : Donations . were accepted fa* the American Heart Association programs of research, education and community service.' This is the first year for Sigma Phi Epsilon to raise money for the Heart fund and they are considering it to become their annual fund raiser. AT BAT MARCH OF DIMES National Poster Child Robbie Zastavny of Mobres- town, N.J., winds up for thV pitch. Robbie, who was born with open spine, is paralyzed from the waist down. The March of Dimes is work ing toward the day when all chil dren can be born free from the threat of birth defects! Food Service Certification A course in food service manager certification will be offered by the YSU. department of continuing education and the Ohio Depart ment of Health beginning on April 4. The course will meet for six 4-hour sessions at YSU on April 4,6,11,14,18 and 20 from 2 to 6 p.m. The registration fee is $65, and includes all instructional materials. Course applications are available at the department of continuing education. For additional information, contact continu ing education at ext. 3357. OCTM Conference The Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics (OCTM) annual spring conference will be held on April 7 and 8 at YSU and will be hosted by the Eastern Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the YSU math and computer science department. Dr. Eugene Nichols of Florida State University will deliver the keynote address, "Back to 'Basics, What Does It Mean?" Undergraduate students who have never taught professionally may register for $1. For further in formation a/ a program booklet, contact Leland Knauf or Gus Mavrigian, math department. Fellows Riverside Gardens The Forestry and Conservation Society is presenting Larry Tooker, Mill Creek Park horticulturist, at 12 noon on Friday, April 7 in"room 410 Ward Beecher Science Hall. Tookej will be speaking on Fellows Riverside Gardens. The lecture is free and open to the public. ? Anthropology Colloquium The Anthropology Colloquium will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 4 in room 421 of the Arts & Sciences Building. Membership is open to all University students and new members are welcome. Advertising Ethics Dr. Frank Seibold, advertising and public relations department chairman, will present a research paper entitled "Ethical Advertis ing - A Public Policy Issue," to college teachers and administrators attending the .annual meeting of the Midwest Business Administra tion Association in Chicaeo, Illinois, on Saturday, April 8. YSU Pin Those students interested in applying for a YSU Pin are asked to* stop by-Kilcawley Residence Hall Room 117 to pick up an application: The YSU Pin is awarded to five graduating seniors who have maintained an outstanding record at the University both aca demically and as measured by their extra-curricular participation. Applications must be submitted on or before April 19,1978. 9:00 Thursday, April 6 for a ride call 746-9145 1978 ""ITCH IN!" WEEK... 0RHYTHMS . A KEY TO YOUR PHYSICAL, EMOTIONAL ' AND MENTAL UPS AND DOWNS This fascinating theory may help explain why some of your days seem uniformly "Good" and others are de- pressingly "Bad". Berkley University students have improved their point average by following their Biorhythms. ."Know Your self, Girlfriend, Boyfriend" by using this interesting theory. ORDER TODAY Make your check or money order to: TASSOS CO. - BIORHYTHMS P.O. Box 509 or 25 W. Woodbine Ave. . Youngstown, Ohio 44501 6 Months $3.00 12 Months $5.00 Date of Birth: Mon*h ;.Date Year. NAME ; ADDRESS ? CITY STATE. ZIP CLEAN UP! VU?I3 SI VU?I3 SI VU?I3 Start thinking of a group project now! Cash prizes for participating student organizations. $100-first $75-second $^0-third plus all individuals participating will be eligible for one of five $100 s for fall/1978. Applications and further information will be available starting March 27 in Kilcawley Staff Office. Tuesday, April3,1978 Jambar Page3 pciSBees, kites, jogging pavoRites ing by Sherry Williams Frisbee throwing, kite flying, softbali catching, jogging and sunbathing, like the robin, signalled the beginning of spring Saturday as temperatures rose to 76 degrees. Though not quite warm enough for those persons who had just returned from Florida, many natives found it to be ah excellent time to start work on their summer tans. Joggers, were able, to throw off their heavy sweat suits and don shorts for the first time'as they sweated under Saturday's cloudless sky. Mill Creek Park was jammed with spring worshipers anxious to get outdoors. Also in Mill Creek, at the Wick Recreation Area, YSU intramural softbali action got underway. Though a bit windy for the rrives favorite springtime sport, frisbee throwing, many die-hard frisbee fans were determined to have their fun. Unfortunately, the players found their equipment taking off in directions unknown and usually landing on roofs or in trees. Frisbee enthusiasts might be interested in becoming lifetime members of the International Frisbee Association. The fee of $4 entitles members to a pro ficiency manual, wall certificate, wallet card and an issue of Frisbee World Magazine. For more information, write to The International Frisbee Associa tion, P.O. Box 970, San Gabriel, Calif. 91776. Although most frisbees were thrown off their intended courses by the wind, kites fared much better in Saturday's gusts. A word from one kite flyer about wind conditions was, "Excellent!" But leisure wasn't the word for some conscientious spring seekers for whom Saturday's tepid weather meant the start of spring cleaning. Mops, buckets and brooms were the order of the day, and the great outdoors had to wait for another time. Saturday caused only a tem porary bout with spring fever, however, as rainy conditions on Sunday caused temperatures to fall again. 1 Presented in six parts "Work: Its Impact on Us,'" a six-part program dealing with the impact of work on our lives, will be presented by the Office of ? Adult Education of the Youngstown Diocese beginning on Wednesday, April 5. The six sessions will be offer ed in a variety of formats, and each will review some dimension of the impact of work on our lives. The programs wiU include representatives of the workers, owners/employers, and the humanities. : All sessions will begin at 7:30 p.ni. The first session, to be held on April 5 at the Philip Murray Hall, 2530 South; Ave. in Youngstown, will feature Author Studs Terkel as speaker and ^ Dr. Moms; Slaving history, as respondent;1- TKe.- title.* of the first session is ''Working." "Putting Work in Perspective," {Cont on Page 10) With graduation approaching, your thoughts are probably on plans rorthe future. Consider becoming part of the health-care-team at Mt. Sinai Hospital e of Cleveland's major university-affiliated medical centers. Applications are now being accepted for Graduate Nurse positions in medical, surgical and specialty, areas. ... Look into a nursing career that offers you the opportunity to learn, grow, and ad vance on the job. Take advantage of our personalized orientation program, out standing in-service education program, and tuition assistance if you choose to continue your education. In addition, we offer an excellent starting salary of $13,083 annually plus shift differential and: \ ? First choice of assignment whenever possible ? Every other weekend off ? Schedules posted 4 weeks in advance ? Three weeks paid vacation ? Paid life, health, accident and liability insurance ; ? Free patrolled parking ? Plus much more! Learn more about a nursing career at The Mt. Sinai Hospital of Cleveland. l our Nurse Recruiter soon to arrange an interview and to tour one or more areas of vour interest. . BULLETIN ? The Mt. Sinai Hospital of Cleveland is also offering new graduates the opportunity to apply for a special critical care nursing course which will follow regular orientation and three months general medical/surgical experience. Applications Now Being Accepted! Write or Call Collect Miss Robin Weisman ; Nurse Recruiter (216) 795-6000 Ext. 288 THE MT. SINAI HOSPITAL OF CLEVELAND YSU coed competes in magazine contest by Sharon Blose The students in the competi tion are from Yale, Amherst, Harvard and Notre Dame. They major in textile design, journa lism and art. They study in London, write for national magazines, and star in college plays. To become a guest editor for Mademoiselle magazine, Cindy Jukich, senior, marketing, has to compete against some of the best and most talented students in the United States. Jukich has already competed against students like these--and has won a spot on Mademoiselle's College Board, the college board is open to any college under graduate, male or female, ad board members act as Made moiselle's "eyes and ears" on college campuses across the country. Board members keep the magazine informed by reporting trends attitudes, .ideas and events on their various campuses. Mademoiselle sponsors a College Board/Guest Editor competition - every summer. Jukich decided to. enter; the. College Board part of the com petition last summer. It was her last chance to enter because the competition can be entered only by undergraduates and Jukich will be graduated by next summer. But Jukicfr also>wanted to do "something professional," and the college board member ship will allow her to say she has an "in" when.it comes to finding a job. To become a College Board member, prospective entrants must submit an assignment to Mademoiselle, completing tasks like reviewing books or creating a new board game, comic strip or calendar; designing a boutique area in a large department store or writing an essay on future plans or aspirations. Jukich wrote an essay on her impressions of YSU t6 fulfill the first assignment on the way to becoming a College Board member. The first step in be coming a board member was the hardest for Jukich; she .said "I used to have a fear of writing from high school and from fresh man composition classes, but with more experience in writing, the fear disappeared." Jukich's essay was examined and proof read by friends and Instructors; and she was accepted as a College Board member. After becoming . a board member, students are'eligible to compete for a guest ^editorship . to Mademoiselle. Fourteen guest editors, all who. are invited for a salaried month working at the magazine's New York offices, are chosen on. the basis of the . work they do for the college board and oh additional assign ments submitted to Mademoi selle. "Being,chosen for the board was a surprise, for me," said Jukich; "the letter they sent me telling me I was accepted was: a real honor." She": added that she was frightened before enter ing the competition because the winners always seem to come from the big-name schools like Harvard; and Yale. But this did not stop her from trying. (Cont. on Page 12) YSU MARTIAL ARTS CLUB will start a new Karate Glass ,on April 4 at 5:30 In the Beeghly short upper deck. WHY NOT!! Join the Club for.Self Defense and, for Physical Fitness as well as Eastern Philosophy University Circle Cleveland, Ohio 44106 CCM/St. Johns 11:30 - 1:30 Buffet of Culinary Excellence Candlelight and Music St. John's Gothic Dining Room ednesday, April 5 Price: $2.00 $1.75 with I.D. Page 4 Jambar Tuesday, April 3,1978 Replacements "Who's minding the store?" This is a question that could be asked of several of the departments and offices on campus. It seems that the University has become either inefficient or negligent in filling vacated positions. In December both Edna McDonald and John Wales retired from the University. McDonald was Coordinator of International Students and Wales was Director of Finan cial Aids. Both of these people gave enough notice of their impending retirement to allow the University to find capable replacements. Yet an entire quarter has gone-, by and these two important positions still remain vacant.' Also the office of Vice President for Financial Affairs, which was filled in March with the appointment of Neil Humphrey, had been unoccupied- since September. The University should be much more efficient in filling vacated positions. There should be a system that allows for a smooth tran sition. When a retiring person leaves his post a replacement should have already been chosen and be ready tobeginwork. Positions that are important to the smooth workings of the University should not be allowed to remain vacant. It is good, however to see that a search committee has been put Into operation to find a new chief of security to replace retiring Paul Cress. Hopefully it is a sign that this trend of letting things go is changing. Reporter's Insight s Last week, while attempting to read in Kilcawley Center's cafe teria, about 7:30 p.m., I was treated with a previously un paralleled delight. Bursting into this sanctity of intellectual and personal . enrichment, not an nounced by fanfare nor wel comed by applause, came a healthy cross-section of America's'' youth, vintage 15-16 years old, laughing and carousing with no less than malicious intent. After rearranging the tables and chairs amidst frenzied laughter, the band sauntered down the hallway in search of even more sporting game. My. first thought was to re port this incident to Security, located in nearby Kilcawley Dor mitory., My second thought was of the futility of this action, and t thereby resumed my read ings; the shouts and taunts of disruption drifting towards Kil cawley Center. How can this happen in the Kilcawley Student Center? Was tlu* Center intended for use by the general public, a gift to Greater Youngstown. wrenched from the general fees of YSU students? Perhaps I am being impudent to suggest that Kilcawley Center is an establishment intended for YSU students only. Why shouldn't the surrounding urban citizens' be allowed to come m and gawk at the budding YSU scholars? In addition, wouldn't it be idealistically superb if people too young to attend the University are allowed to enter at -will and be the recipients of our expensive learning environ ment? As pastoral a. setting..as this may impart, this is sadly not the case. The fact is that the Kilcawley Center is a direct financial by-product of YSU stu dent fees, and it is this often neglected interest, group .who should be permitted to enjoy and utilize it first. Of course, YSU's facilities should be open to.the public during a lecture, movie or other intellectual/entertain ment production, but not to function as the Northside re- creation-gameroom-meeting-place- corner -drugstore-hangout-for-all. Maybe I'm merely being self ish- I should be willing to share my University with marauding ruffians and Fifth Avenue bridge- dwelling derelicts. After all, the ? city does belong to them. I should learn to develop an ap preciation of the cultural' rich ness when "Red'* McCarran, the Lincoln Avenue beggar ap proaches hie with the line, "Got ta a Roosevelt for an' old army sergeant who got drunk and lost all his money in this city . on his way to see his daughter in Baltimore..." For more than three years, he's been trying to (Cont. on Page 7) Guz Says by.GuzScuflin Test your love . A friend of mine approached me the other day .with a problem. He said he thought he was in love. I asked him, "You sure you might hot just be hungry?" That is the problem with love, how do you know when you are in love? Sure, you can walk, skip,, or even run over to Maag Library and look up the definition of love in a dictionary.. It will probably read "Love -An emo tion of strong like, or compassion for some person or inantimate object, or if you are a sickie, some four-legged beast." Diction aries were made for Webster. "Love means never having to say you're sorry," or so they say. Sorry, but I don't buy that. I have my own opinions about what love is. Love means never having to say your lover's toenails are too long. . Love- means never having to pay for anything on a date. Love means never having to say, "Nice weather we're having- isn'tit?" - Love.means'never having to get two straws for two sodas - one will do. Love nieans never having to say, "Love means never having to say..." ? But even my definitions of love are vague. So, I have made up a love test. I want everyone to take this, so get you YSU no. 2 pencil ready. Got one?. If you have one,, shame on you! You stole that from registration, didn't you? I know it, *fess up - you swiped that pencil. Those pen cils are the property of YSU and you aren't supposed to take them from the registration area. Now go over to registration and give that pencil back. If you don't, YSU officials, will be com pelled ' to raise tuition $300. Ready for the test? Let's go, and no talking or cheating; put your books on the floor. Does you heart go pitter- patter when your lover is by your side? Or does it go chitty, chitty, bang bang? Do you whisper sweet nothings into your lover's ear? Or. do you whisper sour somethings? Do you miss your lover after they've told you to "drop dead," and moved to Tahiti? Do you brush your teeth regularly just to please your lover? Do you buy your lover cute presents (i.e. gorrilla-shaped air fresheners, a glass of well water, pieces of imported lint, a, palace in Morocco, a can of Plastic Wood and a jar of Harvard beets)? Do you think about your lover when you are going through registration (and don't you dare take any pencils)? Council retained member in closed session Monday by Irene Taylor Student Council reporter "No one wili be removed from Council without a hearing being given," said Student Government Chairman John Carano, prefacing the discussion and dissension over Student Council's reinstatement action of Emily Kinsley, repre sentative from CAST, yesterday during Council's first meeting of spring quarter. Kinsley had missed more than three sessions of Council and had not presented an excuse to the Student Council advisors, it was reported at the meeting. Accord ing to the Constitution, mem bers who make this infraction automatically lose their seat on Council. Chairman Carano gave the problem to the Discipline Com mittee to act on. The Discipline Committee, in a motion to Council, recommended that Kin sley be reinstated. During the discussion of the motion, the Discipline Committee Chairman was asked what criteria the Committee based their recommen dations on. , The chairman re sponded that since the matter was one of personnel, it could only be answered in a closed ses sion. Council then voted to close the; session andtq exclude all spectators and Student Gov ernment members. After 15 min utes, the meeting was re-opened and a roll-call was read of the vote Council had taken during the closed session. The motion for re-instatement passed. George Glaros, Student Gov ernment president, said that Council, through this action, had overstepped the bounds Of the. constitution and was setting a dangerous precedent. "Any changes to the constitution should be through a referendum vote of the student body," said Glaros. Marita Novicky^ discipline committee chairman, in response to Glaros, cited Roberts' Rules of Order, which states that any assembly has the right to pun ish', investigate ' and expell it's own members as precedent for the discipline committee's reinstate ment action. In the middle of a dispute be tween Glaros and another Council (Cont. on page 10) Do -you talk with your lover about the weather? If so, you must be pretty boring. Have you ever wanted to shadow box with a kangaroo for your lover? - Could you live without \your lover, or are you terminally in love? Check with your doctor, hospitalization should cover the visit. Have you ever worn horse radish cologne for your lover? Do you turn the page's of your lover's book when they are studying? Do you open doors for your lover, or do you open a window for them to crawl through? Would you walk across the country bare-footed singing Vi king love songs for your lover? And finally, could you intro duce your lover to your family without blushing, or without making excuses for your lover's . appearance? If you answered more than 5 of the above questions "yes;" you are in love. If you answered less than' 5 "yes," you might be in love. If you couldn't read any of the questions, you're stupid. Learn how to read, then look for a lover. JAMBAR ?f - RAVEN .HAUL, ROOM 117 YSU CAMPUS PH. 746-1851, EXT. 478,478 Editor-in-chief- Denlse Lloyd Layout Editor- John Creer News Editor- Sharyn Williams Copy Editor- Sharon Slose Sports Editor- Bill Snler Entertainment Editor- Greg Garramone News Staff- Sharon Btose, Carole Colburn, Gregory Garramone, Molly Garchak, John kearns, Ltz Lane, Naton ? Leslie, JoAnn Nader, Leslie Pearce, Johii Creer, Edward Shanks, Irene Taylor, Lyndle Votaw, Sharyn Williams, Lisa Yarnell Columns- Guz Scutlln, Roger Harned Sports Staff- Bill Rowan, Alien Rock . Advertising- Elody Fee (Manager), Rick Huhn Darkroom Technician- Bob. Camp Photographers- Brian Guernsey, Denese Langel, Oebble Pallante, Jim Harris, Jim Myers, David Swanstger Compositors- Carol Pechalk, Rosemary Tyrrell Verttyper- Brad Prlco Secretary- MHIIe McOonough Advisor- Mrs. Martlridale The Jambar is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the regular school year by the students of Youngstown State University and under the author ity of the Student Publication Com mittee. Editorial material and com ments are the responsibility of the editors. Opinions expressed In the newspaper are not necessarily tfiose jf the staff, the student body or the ?'SU administration. Advertising rates *ri" reauest ' at the Jambar office. Subscription rates: $8 for three quar- ers, $9.for year. ? - - Tuesday, April 3,1978 Jambar Page 5 of life by Naton Leslie There is presently room for 13 "open minded,\ interested, ambitious" new members ,on the Homecoming Committee accord ing to Pam, Spon, sophomore, School of Education, co-chair person of the Committee. - Spon , said that people will be given the opportunity to learn to work with other people, be involved in YSU in a capacity 'other than academics and have a chance to be creative. She added that members, however, will be expected to work* and actively contribute to the plan ning of the Homecmoing events.. Applications for new members are in today's Jambar and will also be in Friday's issue. The members remaining from last year's Homecoming Commit tee include Chairperson Jeff John son, junior, CAST; Pam Spon, sophomore, School of Education; Lisa Grosik, sophomore; School of Business Administration; Chris Dobrovolsky, sophomore, CAST .and Theresa Nephew, sophomore, School of Business Administra tion. This year there are 3-4 days worth of events to be planned. The Homecoming activities are basically unstructured and the present committee is * open to creative ideas from new mem bers. ": ' ' Presently, this year's Home coming, running from Oct. 18-21, 1978, will have only the tradi tional events. These events include the before-the-game parade, the Homecoming Game' and the Alumni-collegiate dance which last year was held at the Mahoning Country Gub. Last year's Homecoming, held Oct. 19-22, 3977, included the JBudweiser hot air balloon, the Jumping Jack Flash performance at the pre-game dance, movies, music, videotapes and the Home coming Olympics included acti vities such as the skateboard race, telephone booth and Volks wagen stuffing contests and the ping-pong match between Pres ident, Johri Coffelt and President of Student Council George Glaros.* The ping-pong match is being considered to be made into a traditional event. The American Red Cross. The Good Nesghbot Personal Protection Incredibly Loud, Piercing Shriek Gets action when you need it!! >y Helene Olexo ; Whatever my ovm practice may ' be, I have no doubt that it is a part of the destiny of the hu-"" man race, in its'gradual im provement, to leave off eating animals, as surely as the savage tribes have left off eat- > ing each other when they came in contact with the more civilized. Thoreau Thoreau was a vegetarian - a rare occurance in the Western world of his time. But then,, fhoreau was also widely thought of as an eccentric. Or perhaps he was just ahead of his time. Today, little more than a century later, more^and more people are taking a second look at vegetarianism y and are beginning to like what they see in it. ? What are some of the reasons people turn to vegetarianism as a way of life? Some, of course, see it as a humanitarian alternative to the organized slaughtering of thousands of beasts and fowl for the sake of filling our stomachs; others adhere to it largely for economical reasons (a meatless diet is far cheaper these days than, one that includes meat); still others turn to it for,various re:. ligious reasons. . > ,? But according to Margaret Hor- vath, home economics, the ma jority of vegetarians remain so because of their concern for maintaining nutritionally sound' plysical health. A professional dietician, Hor vath also is part of the Profession al Cardiac Rehabilitation Program (Pro-Care) here in Youngstown, designed to aid'in the recovery of heart attack victims. Part of her responsibility with this program is to help discharged heart attack patients readjust their diets ac cording to their needs. As part of her program, she regularly shows patients a.film encouraging, one type of vegetarianism, the lacto- ovo-type. She explains that, "There are three .types of vegetarians. There' is the ? lacto-ovo-vegetarian, - or one ^who doesn't eat meat but eats diary products , and eggs; the lacto-vegetarian, or one who eats diary products but no eggs; and the full vegetarian, or the one -who eats no animal products at all." , Horvath encourages her heart attack patients to eliminate 'some meat from their diets, be cause meat contains large amounts of saturated fat and serum chol esterol. 36th are thought to be major causes, of heart attacks. But she added that meat is also considered to be our best source of protein, the substance needed to maintain skin, organs, muscles and bones. Proteins are made up of amino acids, and meat proteins are considered to be the best, said Horvath, be cause , they contain the eight essential amino acids. ' . "The partial vegetarian: still gets the proper balance of amino acids in the meat products he eats,, but the strict vegetarian could have problems with this," Horvath explained. She added that the full vegetarian must be knowledgeable of the content of the fruits and vegetables he eats so he can maintain this proper balance of amino acids. "It can be, done," she says, "but undoes take some research." Horvath stated that another substance the body needs and can get in sufficient amounts only from animal products is vitamin B-12. This vitamin is important in the building of red blood cells. " Vegetarians can 'obtain this through a; dietary supplement from the drugstore. , However, .. predominant de? pendence on other pills, either , vitamin, .mineral or iron, to cover ft>r the lack of some of these - essential substances, in natural diet is not advised. Jean Hasseli, home economics instruc tor,.warns that nutritionists "real ly don't know yet if there are, in fact, other substances found in food essential to good health that pills may lack." ;V Horvath believes that the safest course of action is to eat a very wide variety of foods and not just those of one or two food groups However, some scientists are ? quick to defend vegetarianism. As ' stated in the Oct. 1977 issue of Glamour magazine, Dr. David Rush, associate professor of pub lic health and member of the Institute of;Human Nutrition ;at Columbia University, said that "on average, vegetarians see.ni healthier than meat-eaters.- they are leaner and have strikingly lower blood pressure and serum cholesterol levels." Studies were cited to support his belief. For example,' a study (Cont. on Page 8) \ YSU Bookstore Thursday, April 6 12 noon, 4 and 8 p.m. Kilcawley Center 75c for YSU students, $1.0*0 for general admission Page 6 Jambar Tuesday, April 3, 1978 In Concert Saturday, April 15,8:30 p.m. THE HOBBIT J.R.R. Tolkien as performed by The Hutsah Puppet Theater. Adapted and directed by Rusty . Wednesday April 12, free KILCAWLEY CENTER'S _ in ? T?e next week 4^ jufif/yggSARY ? ~P**"..*" m***i Featuring activities and events for all -- Aft exhibit by John Michael Downs in Kilcawley Art Gallery -- Arts ;md crafts workshops in Kilcaw ley Craft Center - Free entertainment in Pub daily - Start of Kilcawley Pub Mug Club - Video concert featuring Rolling s daily in Arcade -- Free birthday cake, and raffle of 10- speed bike, calculator, and camera, 12 noon Monday, l 10, in Hardee's - RCA recording artist Nina Kahle Tues day, April 11, 8 p.m. e in Chestnut Room. -- Billiard demonstration by world famous sharp shooter Nick Varner, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Kilcawley Center Recreation Room. The Hobbii, April 12, 8 p.m. Free -- Special fUm "Silver Streak" Thursday, April 13, 12, 4, 8 p.m. in Kilcawley Chestnut Room. - Pub Happy Hours , April 14, 1-4 p.m. -- Kilcawley's 'Vegas' e nightclub with entertainment by Jeree Palmer and music by Starship Disco, , April 14, 8:30 p.m., S1.00 at the door. -- Mini concert starring The New Grass Revival. Also appearing Gopher Broke, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, l 15, $2.00 at the door. Join in the festivities. Get the Kilcawley habit The Best - Entertainment Picture Of1977 It's Comedy! It's Adventure! It's Romance! It's "SILVER STREAK" V * V-to SILVER STRERK Thursday, April 13, 12 noon, 4, d 8 p.m. Kilcawley Nightclub starring JEREE PALMER Also music and dancing to Starship Disco Friday, April 14,8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, 1978 Jambar Page 7 Has many interesting hobbies Guz Scullin plays with eqqs, donkeys by Jo Rosine As he sits cross-legged on the floor with his toys scattered around him, Patrick D. Scullin, a YSU junior in advertising and public relations, says, "Playing helps to recapture youth." Scullin, who is better known as Guz, carries a small plastic egg, a drawing of a man, a plastic donkey and a drawing of a pen guin with him almost constantly. These toys are brought out df their hiding place in his coat pocket whenever he feels .the need to relax or play. The toys are used. in soap-opera-like tales which entertain him and anyone who may be watching. \ According to Guz, he and others who wish to participate in a playing experience find it makes them feel better. He adds t that those who pass by feel more at ease when they watch for a short time. Guz says watching adults play helps people feel much like they do when they watch children play. There seems to be an ease in tension and people become more open with one another. Playing, however, is not Scullin's only activity. His other interests include doing creative writing, leading an advertising club, running his own produc tion' company and philosophiz ing/ Creative writing, for Guz, covers many different areas. As Jambar readers know, Guz writes a humor-satire column for each issue of the publica tion.^ He also writes poetry, which concerns almost any sub ject that may occur to him. In addition to writing poetry, Guz dabbles in short fiction stories. Apparently determined to develop his imaginative poten tial to the fullest, Guz is en rolled in an honors seminar on creativity as well as in his second class in creative writing. Members of the seminar on creativity have been in volved in meditation exercises and class, members have taken some creativity tests,- one of which consisted of? lines that were to be expanded into some type of picture. Guz explained that the class has stimulated an awareness of his creative poten tial and that over the course of the year, he feels that much can: be done to help him be come a very creative individual. However, Guz insists, "I don't think creativity can be taught." He continued with this point by saying that a creative person is nothing more than a "unique person." The class on creativity serves as an eye- opener for him in that it is showing him how unique or creative he can be. In the area of non-academic activities, Guz is presently serv ing as president of Alpha Delta Sigma, an advertising society at YSU. Guz pointed out that the group welcomes anyone who is either an advertising major or who is strongly interested in advertising. The organization \ now boasts 15 members, and is devising an advertising campaign for Sprite. r ; The club's campaign will be entered in a preliminary level of competition in a national contest held by the American Advertising Federation during the first week of April. This first round will involve 20 colleges and universities from Ohio, Ken tucky and West Virginia. If their campaign is success ful, it will then compete against other campaigns from more than, a dozen schools from around the country. The final judging will be made in San Francisco later this year and representatives of mis area's winning entry will be flown there, with all expenses paid by Sprite. Guz said that the society's .members may really make it all the way to San Francisco, especially since they are re ceiving advice from faculty members and from persons in advertising from the Youngs town area. ' " Life isn't all work for Guz. For example, on weekends he often turns to his own self- Created company which specia lizes in entertainment. Guz Pro ductions is basically a one-man operation that goes into full swing whenever he or his friends need some entertainment at a party. He lines up guest enter tainers and formulates Ills own acts. Many times he must fill the position of writer, actor, .technician, director, ticket sales man and emcee. During these self-arranged shows, Guz is able to portray the kinds of people he says he has always admired.^ He is an actor, comedian and rock singer, and uses his own original mate rial for each performance. When the parties are over, Guz takes time to do less active things, like writing poetry and philosophizing. In reality, his poetry is simply his philosophy on a particular subject'which is put in writing. His attempts at getting any works published, to date, have not been rewarded. However, according to Guz, this is not his goal. He said that he writes poetry solely for the emotional release; he is not depending on the merits of his poetry to bring him fame and fortune. Guz sa-d his personal philo sophy about life is that there is "nothing more worth hearing than a laugh," and he has de voted much of his time to promoting this belief. Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting Society Harry Jowers (Mahoning County Children Services Board) Topic: 11 FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC In Conjunction with Student Government Thursday, April 6 7:30 p.m CAST Building Room B031 Red Cross counting on you. AMERICAN RED CROSS YSU Credit Union to boost membership up to 1,000 by Sandy Kachurek The YSU Federal Credit Union hoped to soon reach the 1,000- member mark and wiil commem orate the event by giving a $25 Credit Union share to the 1000th individual. Currently, the number of Credit Union accounts stands at approximately 975. The Credit Union provides the campus community with loans, Christmas clubs and open-end revolving credit accounts. It also offers free life insurance on loans. Members of the Credit. Union invest their services and money in thi$:.aetive program. "Current dollar member shares approxi mate 5500,000," said Dr. Evcr- cttc C. Abram, the Credit Un ion's, publicity chairman. The monies are used in the services rendered to the campus commun ity in the variety of monetary assistances provided by the Un ion. . Presently, the amount of Cred it Union loans to members has reached about $490,000. In stantaneous loans to members arc one of the many advantages of becoming a shareholder in the Credit Union. Dividends arc another advan tage for the members. "For the past several quarters, the divi dends paid have been six per cenC said-Abram. Another advantage is a free life insurance policy in the sum of a member's shares to be awarded to an appointed beneficiary at the time of the member's death. For example, of a member's shares totaled SI ,500 at his death, his beneficiary would receive the $1,500, interest on the amount and a life insurance policy match ing that $1,500, explained Abram. The Credit Union offers low interest loans. "Any major credit card charges 18 per cent as its annual interest rate. The Credit Union charges 12 per cent an nually with one per cent a month on the unpaid balance," said Abram. A; fee of $5.25 and a form of identification are required to become a member of the Credit Union. Members wanting to be come shareholders in the Union pay, usually at a monthly irate, a personally selected amount of money toward their account. The majority of the members save according to. a "payroll deduction" plan,'explained Ab ram. Through this plan, the fee is automatically taken out of the member's pay and into" the Credit Union. The members who do not save according to the payroll deduction plan 'pay" in person at the office. Students make up only 10. per cent of the Credit Union's membership. Abram says that it is hard to "attract students who feel they can't pay it (the fees)." Students have an equal stand in the Credit Union. They, along with all other Credit Union members, can be elected to the Board of Directors or Credit Committee. The Credit Commit tee meets at least once a week to consider loan applications. Three of the five members of the committee must be present at these meetings. The Credit Union is a "good, fiscally sound deal for the cam pus community," said Abram. In addition, Abram pointed out, it offers a "sense of comfort" in that it involves peers and the closeness of the campus com munity. The Credit, Union is located on the second floor of the Pol lock House. Its hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Reporter's Insight (Cont. from page 4) get to Baltimore. Have I lost my sense of appreciation of the art of beg- to, let mc pass him on the side walk until I. grace his palm. Pm not advocating that YSU 9:30 BEER - GOOD TIM ging, an? occupation as old as be ^ ? ^ , Solomon? No I thmk not only intellectual what ;nots 0ftl t0 be my pocket change as he refuses ^ by (he ^ academic populous. But let's recognize those on campus who are there to abuse rather than use our facilities, and steal the YSU student's change, sanity and car batteries. Perhaps I am unfeeling and selfish. Maybe the next time a drunk approaches me for my money, rather than hand him my pocket change, I'll simply pay his tuition and legitimize his presence. , Nate Leslie . Jambar staff reporter Tau Kappa Epsilon RUSH PARTY THIS WED April 5 265 Fairgreen Page 8 Jambar Tuesday, April 3, 1978 IUESDAY, APRIL4 "areer Planning & Placement, INTERVIEWS, Allied Chemical; 8 a,m.^6 p.m., Scarlet Room, KScawley;Wheelingporrugatlng, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., 149.Kilcaw- ley Center. ; " WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 Cooperative Campus Ministry, BOAR'S HEAD LUNCHEON, buffet/enter tainment, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. St. John's Epsicopal Church. YSU Nutrition Society, MEETING, discussion of Nutrition Week, O.D.A' Convention, and elections, 12 noon, Commons Rooni, CAST. YSU Bowling Club, MEETING, 1 p.m., 240 KUcawtey, First Aid Club, MEETING, 2 p.m., 253 KUcawley. Amateur Radio Club, MEETING/MORSE CODE GLASS, 3 p.m.; Pollock Annex; , - " . -A, ''? Circle K Club, MEETING, 7:30 p.m., 239 Kilcawley. 1 "' Cooperative Campus Ministry, FREE MEDICAL CLINIC, 7:30-10 >m., basement, First Christian Church. * THURSDAY, APRIL 6 Career Planning & Placement, INTERVIEWS, United Parcel Service, 8 a.m.- 6 p.m., Scarlet Room, Kilcawley, Lakewood Schools Teacher Placement 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 150 Kilcawley. Alpha Epsilon Rho, SPEAKER.& DISCUSSION, Speaker: Harry jowers, Mahoning County Children Services Board, Topic: "Child Abuse.and Neglect," 7:30 p.m., Room BO-31, CAST FRIDAY, APRIL 7 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, MEETING, 12 noon-1 p.m., 239 KUcaw ley. ' - Dana School of Music, SENIOR RECITALS, Joseph Kane, clarinet, 7 p.m., Joan Petrek, piano, 7:30 p.m., Mary Ann Bilas, piano, 8:30 p.m., Bliss Recital Hall. MONDAY, APRIL 10 Career Planning & Placement, INTERVIEWS, Capso, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., 150 KUcawley Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, PRAYER MEETING, 12 noon-1 p.m., 253 Kilcawley. Cooperative Campus Ministry. BIBLE STUDY, Convenor: Deacon Joe Rud- jak, 12:30 p.m., 112 Kilcawley Student Council, MEETING, 3:30 p.m., 216 KUcawley. Dana School of Music, DANA CONCERT SERIES, Chamber Music for Sax ophone Quartet featuring the Youngstown Saxophone Quartet, 8. p.m., Bliss Recital HaU. ' ' YSU student finds different way by Marilyn Thomas Vaughn Wascovich, junior, stu dio art, is interested in "a differ ent way of taking pictures," so ;;ie; is building his own camera. - tits "view camera," as Wasco vich refers to it, is handcrafted of metal and wood and v/ill operate with 4" by 5" black-and- white film. Each negative pro duced by the camera is independ ent, or not contained in a series on a"-roll as is standard with mo dem cameras. *Tm tired of modern camer as," /Wascovich said^ "A photo grapher ..can rush through a hund red shots with . modern equip ment arid not even know what pictures he's taken. I like to take my time." Time is important to Wasco vich, who enjoys photographing turn-of-the-century architecture. Nature is another of his primary subjects. "I'd rather photograph bid buildings and nature than do studio work," he said. "Portrait ure (photographing people) does not interest me. Portraiture ,is a funeral art. Photography is essen tially an art of preservation. I want to preserve things like na ture, which is vanishing fast, or buildings, which sooner or later are going" to be torn down." Vegatarianism: A way of life of" the almost completely vege tarian Okinawans of Japan and the Otomi Indians of Mexico showed few signs of overweight, heart disease or cancer. Also, a study of two Roman Catholic orders of monks showed that the largely vegetarian Trappists had lower cholesterol levels than their meat-eating Benedictine brothers. Dr. Mary J. Beaubien, chair person of home economics, also believes that most Americans! especially/ children, eat too much saturated fat. She attributes this to today's large consumption of ' fast foods" and "junk foods." Yet she hesitates to recom mend a strict vegetarian diet for children,, because they need a much more constant intake of protein to support their heavy growth patterns. "Deficiencies are much more likely to show up in children faster than,in adults," she said, adding that "unless they (children) get eggs and milk', they will suffer from the same kind of protein malnutri tion as seen in some underde veloped countries." There :ire many other people that agree that Americans are experiencing a meat overload, printed in the Sept. 17 issue of i he I 'indicator, recommending that Americans perform some (Cont. from page 5) drastic changes in their diet, including: ' Reduce overall fat consump tion from 40 per cent to 30 per cent Reduce saturated fat consump-, tion to account for about 10 per cent of total calories, and balance that with polyunsaturated and mono-saturated fats, which should each account for 10 per cent of total calories; Reduce cholesterol consump tion to about 300 milligrams a day; ? . ' < ;? . s:; ? Increase complex carbohydrate (vegetables, fruits, grains) con sumption to 55-60 per cent of caloric intake. While the report was con demned by several meat pro ducers; and; dairy -farmers in America, it was praised highly in neighboring Canada as a pos itive step towards good health. American Cincer Society Announcing... A PLACE FOR "NON-TRADITIONAL" STUDENTS: A) Older, Returning Students, B) Displaced homemakers and other D.P.'s C) "New" but not y "Young" students A PLACE'S INTENT IS TO PROVIDE A SPACE FOR YOU. A) To Meet Others of Like "Makeup", B) To Offer Share-Able Resources, )C) To "Brownbag" it and share a Coffee/ Tea pot, D) To Initiate and Participate in Once-A-Week programming. Beginning APRIL 3 in the STUDENT LOUNGE, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Mon - Tues- thurs., 11:30-1:30 Wascovich has worked as a photographer, professional and student, for about six years. Some of his work has been in the area of journalistic photography and his photos have been used, at times, by The Vindicator and The Boardman News. As a student at YSU, Wasco: vich is interested in getting a "technical background." The ap parent inconsistency between his choice of a major and his dis taste for studio work Wascovich explains by defining studio art as a; title for a general arts curricu lum. .. "With my major, f can take a number of different courses just to learn about an area of art. I have an interest in ceramics and would like to study it as an art -form. I'd like to have as much as possible in my .background, then I'll branch out" Wascovich said. How will all this "background" help him as a photographer? Was covich explained that everything he learns adds to "more of an un derstanding" of his chosen field. And Wascovichis concerned with knowledge and style. > ? . 1 "That's why I want to work with an old-fashioned camera. To find a different way of taking pictures. To have everything per fect and in focus. When you take your time, you learn," he said. Wascovich admires the work of Ansel Adams, a photographer whose work'he describes as, "per'- fect and in focus." "Basically, I guess Adams is a romantic photographer, but that's what I like," Wascovich said. Then he added, "Basically, I guess I'm an idealist." A PARTY! , April 4 55 Indiana Video showing /all week Special showing Wednesday in Pub 11 am. and 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, 1978 ?Jambar - Page 9 Craft center caters by Lyndie Votaw Now that spring is in the air, many students are casting off the drudgery of winter and turning to more creative pastimes. If you would like to be more creative, but don't think you have the necessary time, talent, and money, don't fear! The YSU craft center is ready to help you out. The craft center, loca^, next to the bookstore on the second floor of Kilcawley, is equipped with materials necessary for indulging in many creative past- times. In addition, the trained I personnel who staff the center are available to give students the assistance they may need to complete their projects. The staff is headed by Janet Sofranec, craft supervisor, who started working at the center last September. She is a former YSU student and holds a degree in art education from San Francisco State University. She is assisteo by four students, each with skills in a particular field: Jackie Caventer, silk- screening; Susan Mocker, weav- ing and quilting; Bin Bailey, stained-glass artwork; and Kathy Benish, leathercraft. The assistants; along with Sofranec, conduct workshops in these four craft areas. Although' students may, work on any craft during their free time, an instructor may not always be available for assistance. During the scheduled craft workshops, however, a student can be assur ed that someone knowledgeable in that particular field is ready to help if necessary. "Our main goal is to help the student become independent in any given craft," said Sofranec. "Most students come to learn the basics, so they can apply the skills they've learned to many projects," she added. - Hie most .popular project is quilting. A. student with limited sewing skills can make a quilt in just one quarter, if the person has "real-desire.and is willing to spend a lot of free time on the project," said Sofranec. All the; materials needed for quilting are available at the center. The materials generally cost $45 to make a full-size quilt, and the prices depend upon how large and how complicated the final design of the quilt is. The only item of equipment a student must provide is a quilting hoop, which ;s available at most" craft stores for around $4. Other projects offered at the center are not as time-consuming or as costly as quilting. Leather- craft is a good example, with the cost of making a belt approxi mately $3. The price varies, depending upon the type of buckle chosen. The average keychain is priced under $1. Either of these items can be made in an hour or less. Silk-screening at the craft center costs 5 cents per print. However;' Sofranec warns that silk-screening is a waste of- valuable time and energy unless the student has several items to screen with the same pattern. "The preparation in this project is time-consuming, and it is a waste to just make one or two (Cont.onPage 12) YSU will recruit needed volunteers ARTOO DETOO? - - - Seems that Star Wars has e quite an im pression on Maria Cougras, , Education, as she s the finishing touches on her creation in the Bliss Hall art room. Student Government Applications Petitions and applications for President and Vice pres- for President and Vice Pres ident of Student Govern ment, Academic Senate rep resentatives and Student Council representatives are available now at the Student Government office. Petitions must be returned by 4 p.m. Friday, April 14. There will be a general meeting of all candidates idem of Student Government and for student's wishing to run as a student represen tative for the Academic Sen ate- at 3 p.m. April 17 in Room 239, Kilcawley. It is mandatory for all candidates to attend this meeting so that their position can be determined on the ballot. Election of these positions will take place on May 2 and 3. Alpha Kappa Psi the nations oldest and largest professional business fraternity will have an OPEN MEETING WHEN: APRIL6, 8:00 P.M. WHERE: BUCKEYE ROOM KILCAWLEY CENTER *Meet the Members. * Find out what Alpha Kappa Psi is and what it has to offer FREE BEER- POP - MUNCHIES WILL BE SERVED AFTERWARDS I a rsi means Business OPEN TO ALL MEN AND WOMEN , The Volunteer Information & Referral Service (VIRS) announces a Volunteer. Work shop co-sponsored by Student Government open to all ? stu dents and interested faculty and, administration members.lt. will be held on April 19 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in room;240 Kilcawley Center. ?The workshop will be- geared toward providing information to students on; the importance of volunteering what various . agencies expect from volunteers, the VIRS and what agencies are available through . them. ???Also, the VIRS spring quarter hours will be Monday thru Thursday 1 - 4 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 10 ajn. to 12 noon, and Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. If no one is in, please leave a message in the mailbox or on the desk. If you need any information orcannotmake these times, call 742-3593 and someone will be in contact with you. There is a wide variety of agencies from which to choose volunteer work, including community centers, hospitals. Working with children, mental health patients, the handicapped and the aged and clerical and typing duties for those in busi ness and secretarial studies are also available. There are job descriptions and pamphlets of Jisted agencies on file and are available to all students who come in. If you have spare time, or would like some experience re lated to your field, come to VIRS, room 269 Kilcawley Center. Get involved! Oblio's Coffee House Reopens for spring tonight with Daryl Beard Kilcawley Pub, 8-11 p.m. Free Page 10, Jambar Tuesday, April 3,1978 Major Productions presents Roy Clark by Carol Geise x Spring has come and with it the end of the: 1977-78 Major Productions Country Music Showcase. On Sunday, April 16th, the Roy Clark Show will close this memorable season. The two shows will be at 3 and 7 p.m. Ticket information may be obtained by calling 743-2163, or 392-7636. As a country music super star, Roy Clark is well-known as a singer, instrumentalist and comedian. Clark is most readily know as the co-host of the Hee Haw TV show. Bom in Meaherrin, Virginia, Clark began his career in the late 1940's when he won the National Country Music Banjo Championship two years in a row. In 1948 he made his TV debut on a regional, show called The Hayloft Conservatory of Music Interpretation. In the early 1950's Clark began working with another young performer, Jimmy Dean. When Dean had his own TV show on ABC, Roy was a featur ed artist. In the 1960's Clark began to move into the top ranks of not only country music, but of.the pop charts also. In 1961 he worked for Wanda Jackson in Las Vegas. This led to a re cording contract for him with Capitol Records. In 1961 he signed as a feature act with the The Student Art Association, [will be holding their 42nd Student Art Exhibition May 7 - 21. At the Butler nstitute of American Art. Entry forms are novv available at the Art Department office in Bliss Hall or at the Kilcawley Center Art Gallery. Any current University student is eligible to enter The application deadline is April 13 Hank Thompson Show. In 1962 he released his first Capitol LP called "Lightning." In January 1963, Roy made his first appea rance on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show . TJat response was so great that it resulted in return appearances. The- 1970's find Clark a multi-millionaire, earning appro ximately $7 milHon a year from recordings, a ball club, a boot manufacturing company -and other interests; It sure looks like Major Pro ductions will be closing its 1977-78 season with a fantastic artist. . .the superpicker Roy Clark. Work (Cont. from page 3) the second session,- will be held on Wednesday, April 12 at Philip Murray Hall. The second session format is a panel dis cussion, featuring Atty. Staugh- ton Lynd as moderator and Dr. Thomas Shipka, YSU philo sophy department; Mr. Thomas Travers, chairman of the board of Commercial Shearing Co.; and Dr. Johy Smythe, YSU economics department, as members of the panel. The third session, "What is the Bargain," will be held on Wednesday April 19 at Philip Murray Hall. Also in a panel- discussion format, the third. session will feature Dan Ryan of WBBW radio as moderator. Marlin Ford, president of UAW Local 1112; Ralph Handley, personnel director of General Motors; Ralph W. Skerratt, presi dent and general manager of Falcon Foundry and represen tative of the steel workers comprise the panel. "Death of a Salesman," the fourth session, will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at Kil cawley Center. A performance of the Walsh College Players, under the direction of Dr. David,j Baxter of the English,, Department at Walsh College, will be the featured event. Additional sessions will be listed in the next Jambar. Council (Cont:,from page 4) member over what action might be taken to reverse Council's reinstatement decision, Council- member'Linda Hayes reminded Glaros that his presence on Council was only an honor and he could - be asked to leave. Carano then banned any fur ther discussion on the reinstate ment issue, and admonished all Council members not to "dis close what happened during the closed session or punitive action would be taken against them. In other business Glaros stated that "Student Government is having trouble getting certain materials'* which, according to the Public information Act, should be made available to the public. Glaros said he has not been able to get a copy of the Board of Trustees Manual from YSU President John Coffelt and a copy of the University Budget from William Sullivan, the Dir ector of the Budget. Glaros is writing another letter request ing the same information and citing the Public Information Act and precedents for the act. Glaros said he will notify the Attorney General if no action is forthcoming. According to Glaros, once the Attorney General is informed of a vio lation a fine is imposed. Tuesday, April 3,1978 Jambar Page 11 by Bill Snier The sunny and fairly warm weather of the past few days and the lack of any trace of snow signals the coming ,of still another weather season - spring. It also signals the coming of another sports season where it is customary to have "a round ball and' a round bat and the object is to hit the ball square." I speak of course of baseball season. The YSU Penguins will join the major league teams in open ing their 1978 season Wednes day by- hosting Thiel College at 1 pjn. at Pemberton Park. Penguin head coach Dom Ros- selli, who also doubles as the varsity basketball coach", will be beginning his 24th campaign at the Penguin's helm. He steered the Penguins to a 26-8 record' last season, the best in Penguin baseball history, and can be en couraged by the return of six teen lettermen, including many who played a key role in the success of the team a year ago. Rosselli openly admits that his toughest job will be to fill the roles vacated by five' key players that will be missing from this year's squad: Mike Zaluski, Bob Choppa, Mike Hostall, Ron Kohl and Ed Kohl. But, the Penguins outlook remains "good" for the upcoming season. . The Penguins's strength will be pitching which played such a major part in last year's winning season. A veteran staff, led by holdovers Dave Dravecky and Bill Sattler, will provide the Penguins with quality talent at this posi tion. Other holdovers include sen ior Tom CiccolelH, juniors Dave Smercansky and Lee Rudibaugh and sophomores Joe Sekora,Mikc McGrawand Ronald Hepp. Other returnees for the Pen guins include first baseman Wayne Zetts, second baseman Andy- Saxon, third baseman Rick Phiii; bin, shortstop Dave DelBene, and reserves David Konik and Dino Balkan, in the infield. Outfield ers include Alan DiRienzo in center, and Bill Hardy in right, Mark Elisco in reserve. The hold over catcher is Rick Zuzik. The Penguins tentative line-up for the opener includes.' Zetts at first, Saxon at second, Phili- bin at third, DelBene the short stop in the infield and newcomer Joe lacabucci in left, DiRienzo in center and , Hardy in right around the outfield: Zuzik will handle the catching and Dino Balkan will be the designated hitter. Besides hoping for another banner year like last year, the Penguins will also be shooting for their tenth 20-win season in a row. After Wednesday's opener, the Penguins will return to action Saturday at Pemberton Park against archrival Akron. Game time for the doubleheader is 3 p,m. Morrison Named Jim Morrison, athletic busi ness manager at YSU, was elected First Vice President of the College Athletic Business Managers Association (CABMA) at its recent convention held in Atlanta, Georgia. As the group's First Vice President, he'will be responsible for coordinating meetings and agendas, and arranging the pro-, gram for the 1978 convention. For Morrison, who has been the Penguins' athletic business manager since 1968, this was his third national position . in CABMA. He joined the staff at YSU in 1965 as a veterans advisor and administrative assis tant in the'University's'business office. The father of two sons, Morrison and his wife, Cathy,' reside in Poland. making the committment to help plan and implement one of Y.S.U/s biggest events? APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE 1978 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENt ACTIVITIES OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR. KILCAWLEY' MEMBERSHIP IN THE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, A COMMITTEE OF STU DENT GOVERNMENT, IS OPEN TO ALL YSU STUDENTS. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 AT 5:00p.m. Softball THe Intramural softball season got underway this past weekend at Rocky Ridge. The weather held, and except for a little confusion in where teams were playing, everything went smoothly. In Independent action, the Local Boys defeated Student Broadcasters- 17-6 and Red Frosh beat Lincoln Towers 21-9. Mothership Connection edged Red Pride 7-6, while Here for the Beer easily handled A,S,C, E,T, 20-7. Valley Crew rolled to a 20-3 rout of YSAS and The Wizards picked up a forfeit win from Eddie's Yankees. Alpha Phi Delta defeated Kil cawley II 10-7.and the O-A's beat the Tribe 10-5. Gaf Staff won by forfeit over Assassins, while AIBS notched, its. first victory,^ beating Immortals; 7-2. Gib Stit forfeited to JC and the Kingsnakes, and CAST Raiders picked up a forfeit win from ASCET II. Girard Independents defeated the B.D.'s 1-5, while Bo's Pros beat the Chokers 11-1. In Women's action, Collec tion easUy handled Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 23-1. Alpha Omicron Pi picked up a forfeit win over Zeta Tau Alpha and the Bears got a forfeit victory over Little Sisters of Minerva. The Jockettes waltzed to a 25-2 decision over K.C.'s, while Army-Navy 1112 routed Student Nurses 26-7. From Fraternity games, Theta Chi defeated Nu Sigma Tau team 19-9. Phi Kappa Tau took a forfeit win from Kappa Sigma. Tau Kappa Epsilon lost a heartbreaker to Phi Sigma Kappa 16-17. BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS The basketball ? playoffs are finally being finished. Fishermen ? defeated Red Pride 39-29 in first round action.. Ohio Players beat Ujama 59-56" in a close matchup. Commodores Return lost a tight game to Kilcawley if 42-45. Poof Agooma Bootz lost a heartbreaker to Bonzo 37-35. Windjammers defeated Five Easy Pieces 41-35. MVR Cards notched a win over Roundballers 64-41while Uncle "?? Dom's Squad picked up a for--/ feit win from the Shorts. BMF beat YSAS 5.2-47. Ohio Players ; went on to defeat Kilcawley IVt 47-44. Windjammers picked up a second win, beating Bonzoj: 45-31. MVR Cards captured a;;" second win by outscoring Fisher men 50-34. Uncle Dom's Squad ; came back to defeat BMF 5047. ' Ohio Players came on strong to outplay - MVR Cards 58-31. Windjammers .notched their; third win of the day, defeating Uncle Dom's Squad 64.52. In fraternity action, Sigma Phi Epsilon took a close game from Sigma Chi, 34-32. Theta Chi defeated Phi Signja Kappa 55-40. In women's games, Ram (Cont.onpage 12) Kilcawley Center Pub announces the beginning of the Starting Monday, April 10, in conjunction with Kilcawley Center's 4th Anniversary. See a Pub bartender for details. -Page 12 Jambar Tuesday, April 3, 1978 Jammers defeated OB's 30-12, while Student Nurses beat Little Sigs 29-10, Collection rolled to a 65-2 rout of the Student Nurses and J.C. and Company defeated Little Sigs 31-10. The Stars out- scored the Ram Jammers to win 21-14 but came back to lose to the Collection 32-15. On April 16, the Wind jammers play Ohio Players for the Independent Championship while MVR Cards and Uncle Dom's Squad are matched up for the Consolation' game, at 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon plays Theta (Cont. from Page 11) Chi for the Fraternity Cham pionship at 1 p.m., and Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa are scheduled in the consolation match at 12. Also on April 16, the Fra ternity Champion will take on the Independent Runnerup at 6.. Delta Zeta, the Sorority Champion, will match up against the Women's Independent Champion, the Collection, at 4 p.m., while the Sorority Runnerup, Phi Mu, takes on the Women's Independent Runnerup, Ram Jammers at 5. WRESTLING RESCHEDULED1 The Intramural Wrestling Tournament will be .held in the Gymnastics Room, Beeghly Physical Education Center. Each contestant must attend at least one of the clinics and weigh-in sessions before he can be sche duled to wrestle. The clinics will be held Tuesday, April 4 from 6 - 10 p.m. in the Gym nastics Room and on Thursday, April 6 fr6rn 7 - 10 p.m. in the Wrestling Room., The actual tournament dates are Monday, April 10 and Tuesday, April 11, beginning at 6 p.m. both nights, in the Gymnastics Room. (Cont. from prints." Stained glass used in various art projects is sold to students for 1 & cents per square inch. The average cost of making a stained-glass window is $4. As with all the crafts taught the price of the materials is the only cost to the student. .Other crafts not offered as workshops can stiU% be learned "if the student is willing to get . together with me or one of the others during unscheduled time," says Sofranec. "We've helped a lot of people in this way --for example, in the fields of basketry, needlepoint, and page 9) macrame." If interested in a craft not scheduled, a student should: simply contact Sofranec in the craft center between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. "The nicest thing about this place, according to the students "who use it regularly, is the fact that they don't have to pay for instruction or use of equip ment, but just for materials," says Sofranec. "However, every student at YSU is. paying for this. center with their general fee. If they realized this, maybe they would use it more." New Vice-President (Cont. from page I) Contest from his post of President at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. In his comment about the stepping down from a position of president to one of vice president, Humphrey said "I found I most enjoyed this area of responsibility (vice presidency) and YSU impressed me as a well-run institution. I'm pleased to be a part of that." Before assuming his post at Alaska. Humphrey served the University of Nevada as Vice President for financial affairs. He also served as chancellor for 10 years for Nevada's higher- leorning system, which included the University of Nevada/Reno, the University of Nevada/Las Vegas, three community colleges :md the Desert Research Insti tute. A chancellor is to a system of colleges what a president is to one University. explained Humphrey. Humphrey said the qualities, lie thinks are necessary for a person in a position of- vice president for financial affairs are a "'thorough understanding of the goals of a state univer sity, which are instruction, re-, search and public service, along with substantial experience in the financial affairs of the in stitution and recognition that financial affairs are. to serve the needs of the institution. The ? financial affairs are not to dictate policy, but rather to' insure that the objectives of the school are met.';' As President of the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, Humphrey was responsible for the administration of the univer sity's SI00 million budget. The University of Alaska consists of three university centers and ten community * colleges, and Humphrey, as president of the university, was also head of tire 13 related school systems in the state. YSlTs budget is 532,774,000 for this year. Humphrey received his PhD. in higher-education administra tion at Brigham Young Univer sity, his M.S. in government management at the University of Denver and his B.A. in politi cal science from Idaho State College. He taught public financial administration and public personnel administration at the University of Nevada. (Cont. from page 3) If chosen as a guest editor, Jukich would like to work for the magazine in some aspect of public relations. She has had practical experience in public relations in her work as past chairman of KCPB and in her present work as a public rela tions assistant at the DeBartolo Corporation. Jukich would like to work in public relations after graduating, and feels that being a member of the college board will help her with this goal. , Jukich feels that, it is .not enough to take classes and com plete a major, but that "practical experience is the most important prerequisite" for an aspirant for the college board. "Take advan tage of what YSU offers" in the way of practical experience, like working at the television center or for the KCPB, she added. But practical experience is helped by the preparation that a student puts into their assign ments, Jukich feels. She advises asking for guidance from a pro fessor or someone in authority in the area preparing for in the competition. SIGMA-CH PARTY! 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Also third floor apt, call 743-0352 or 743-7838 for appointment shares available (4A18CH) WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED In Color- $159.00 Includes; Wedding album 20 8K10s one 16x20 print double exposures call 748-3908 16 yrs exper. <20M28C) Jobs PART TIME - or Full time No canvaslng if you qualify as a beauty consultant we wilt teach you how. Contact us for . details. 545-6087 between 10 pm - 3 pm (1A4CK) EARN YOUR WAY. - through college while you build your own. part-time independent business. 788-5815 Enjoy a rewarding independent business as a beauty advisor, 788-5815 (8M3CH)