youngstown state University tuesday, april,1, 1980 vol, 61 - no. 41 ?- ' by Barbara Janesh- A S20 per quarter instructional fee increase and a graduated general .fee schedule will be proposed for approval to the Board ofTrusteesforthe 1980-81 academic year according to Dr. Neil Humphrey, executive vice president. In addition, .the fee proposal recommends a substantial increase in residence hall charges, said Humphrey. The proposed increases will be presented to the Board for action. at their meeting ? on April, 26. The proposal recommends that, the instructional fee increase from the current S230 rate to $250 per quarter", with the entire charge for the regular academic year (fail, winter, and spring quarters): totaling $750. Humphrey explained that the fee increase is necessary to balance next year's budget, adding that overall inflation. has created a need for more funds to operate the University. Even with the increase, YSU's instructional fee would be the second lowest among Ohio's state universities (only Central State- charges Jess), explained Hum phrey.' ,He added that. YSU's fee : would -still be below Ohio's accep ted standard instructional charge - of $795. The University's , part-time student would be charged $22 per credit hour, instead of the current $20 rate. Similarly, stu dents enrolled for more than 16 credit hours would be assessed $22 for each, additional hour", explained Humphrey. ' Under the new proposal, general fee charges would range from 510-to $25 per quarter for , part-time students, while the current full-time fee .would re main at $55 per quarter. The fee for students enrolled , for one to two credit hours would be $10 per quarter; those for three to four.hours* $15; five to six hours, $20; and those students enrolled for seven to 11 hours would be assessed the .current _ part-time general fee rate of $25. The graduated general fee schedule was created in "an attempt to be as fair as possible to _the part-time student," stated, Humphrey, explaining that many of these students make fewer de mands on the' University's facili ties, because of their short school class schedule, and are thus not equitably assessed 'under the current system. The proposed fee schedule should encourage the enrollment of "truly : part-time" students (Cont.onpage 2) Over 900 tickets issued by Karen Lynn Klein Thanks to parking violations by YSU faculty, students and staff, $41,192 was accumulated in fines during the past fiscal school year (July 1, 1978 h June 30, 1979), and contributed to the, University's parking fund, accord ing to Don" Minnis, assistant to the dean of administrative services. "In February, 959. parking tic kets were issued," Minnis said "Although -215 of the 959 tic kets issued were appealed, only 151 tickets were voided," leaving a total of 808 valid tickets dis tributed during February. As a result, approximately $4,040 NO PARKING ANY TIME?Youngstown Police as well as YSU Security canvass the YSU campus for parking violators. (Photo by Chuck Slenker) could, be- collected and channeled into the parking fund. >At this rate, Minnis estimates the accumulated fines at the end of this fiscal school year will sur pass last year's total by roughly $7,000. Of the parking tickets delivered this year, "Some 68 per cent were issued to people who parked in 'permit only' parking areas with no permit. An additional 20 per cent of the tickets issued were to people who parked illegally in 'no - parking zones'," Minnis related. Furthermore, Minnis explained that unauthorized vehicles parked in areas designed for handicapped individuals accounted for 8 per cent of the total tickets issued. As for the remaining 4 per cent, such tickets, were given to students who parked in "faculty only" lots and to faculty mem bers who parked " in "student only" lots. , - Adding another surprising statistic, Minnis commented, "Per centage wise, I think the faculty and staff members get. as many tickets as students do." In any case, a $5 fine, established by the Board of Trus tees, is incurred by those observed disregarding the University's park ing rules and regulations. Also, if a fine is not paid within 30 days of receipt, the amount of the fine increases to $10. Other major steps can be taken if fines are not paid on time. If a student has one or tw,q unpaid tickets, s/he can be "forbidden to register the following quarters) and grades can be" withheld untU the fine(s) is paid." ? - Minnis also pointed out that if a faculty or staff member has one or two unpaid tickets, s/he can be denied a parking sticker for the following quarters) until the fine(s) is paid. , , however, if any violator has three unpaid tickets during one quarter, his/her car, when spotted by security, will be towed at the owner's expense. "Fortunately, there's not too many cases that necessitate the towing of cars," he said.' , ?.. Not all fines are paid., uncon tested. People can and do have the1 right to appeal any ticket received, and, with a legitimate reason for violating a parking regulation, tickets can be voided. Yet, Minnis added, "the real flagrant violators don't even bother to come in." Collected fines are contributed to the University's parking fund income aiding the budget require ment of $1.5 million needed for parking -v lot supervision and maintenance,he continued. Even though parking lot ex penses, maintenance and the employing of parking lot attend ants cannot be funded by the state and must be sustained by the University( 'itself, Minnis con cluded, "we'd be better off if there weren't any violators." page 2 the jambar tuesday, april 1/1980 How would you like to make $10 to $15 per hr. minimum wage do ing simple work at home? If so, let me put you on myjist of "tn- come opportunities List for Homeworker'j." I'll sendI you many different offers for work at home and you can take your pick of what you'd like to do. This in cludes "Commission Circular Mail ing." Just send your'name and address and $3.00 to; Income Offer's, "Sandra's Boutique," 824 Muriel St. S.W., Wyoming, Mich. 49509 Planned Parenthood helps students by Karen Kastner Guy ' A young woman interrupted a Jambar interview in Kilcawley Center .with M. Jean Heck, health educator for Planned Parenthood of Mahoning County, to ask her a This month alone, KCPBl The students of the Kilcawley Center Program Board will present; "Boys from Brazil," Steve Martin (video), Dale GaIgozy,JMew World Wind Quintet, "Bridge on the River Kwai," Simon Sez, "Life of Brian," Little Joe; Gopher Broke, Jocko the Clown, "War Shadows" (video), Marson Gallery, Casablanca," Computer Photos, T940*s dance, "Wild River Journey" (video), Jerry Thomas, "Odessa File," Woman's Art '79, uFast Break," "Lost World" (video), Steve Yanek, Pro Disc Jammers, "The Learning Tree," "Anonymous Was a Woman," and things nobody has thought of yet. Join us! Applications for chairperson positions are available in. Kilcawley Staff Offices.' , Deadline April 15. Heed more information? Call 742-3575 "personal question." Heck said incidents like this are commonplace. She explained former students in her YSU Human Sexuality classes, as well as those who have attended the community lectures she lias-given and-people who have become acquanted with her at the Planned Parenthood offices, often ask her. questions about sex and birth control." Since YSU lacks an on-campus information center to accomodate such inquires, Heck stated stu dents, frequently take advantage of Planned Parenthood booths set up occasionally in Kilcawley Cen ter. Because sex is an American "taboo", women feel shy about going to the- officer-or for' that matter, any gynecological ser- vice-because they are not sure what' to expect once they're there, heck said. She proceeded to/briefly explain what is avail able at Planned Parenthood. The three major services offered are pregnancy testing, contraceptives and counseling, fees are calculated oh a sliding scale according to the .clients' in- come-pcople pay "what they can afford," which is often very little or nothing at all, Heck said: She stressed that all informa tion about a patient-including the fact that she is a patient--is kept strictly confidential. Each person who comes into the office undergoes a complete physical (including gynecolog ical) examination. All patients attend a sex education session in which all available methods of birth control are explained in de tail. In addition to her in-offlce counseling duties as health educa tor, Heck is invited into high schools to speak on basic sex education, the need for contracep tion and self-awareness in regard to sexuality. Often, Heck said, high school as well as college students are embarrassed by candid speaking on the subjects. Sometimes, however, they "assume the as-a- matter-of-fact manner that Heck said she endeavors to project and will ask questions they normally would be too embarrassed to voice among others. Young women affected by peer pressure ofterr ask if, it's .true that "everybody" their, own age has engaged in sexual relations, Heck said. According to Heck, it is no myth that many young men convince their girlfriends to have sex by saying that if they loved them, they would. Heck encourages people to be gin having sex when they-are cer tain it's the correct time for them and not for someone else. She related that y"oung women-as well as men-are often "relieved" to hear that they don't have to have sex. By the time people enter college, most realize that the responsibility of birth control is a two-way street, Heck said. The trend among' college men, now it to accompany their wives or girlfriends, to Planned Parent- hood-or to a gynecologist-and to pay for any expenses, including contraceptive devices. Heck concluded the interview, reiterating what seems a primary concern. "What makes me sad is if a student says 'Oh if J could just talk to someone honestly and openly." She reminded students that open discussion is one of the things Planned Parenthood em ployees such as herself are there for. McBriarty states costs prohibit increasing health care An 8-foot birthday card? Next week In Kilcawley Center. (1A1) Wirt $500 cash for your vacation this summer. No obligation. To receive form send self-addressed stamped en velope to Summer Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 OA1CK) ACCIDENT WITNESS-Anyone seeing this accident on Weds., Jan. 23, 1980 between 7:30 a.m. & 8 a.m., going South on Rt. 11 about 2 miles before Nlles - Tfbetts Wick Rod. Exit Invol ving Red Chevette & yoliow Ambassa-, dor. Very Urgent. Call Collect 399- 4858. (5A1C) Thank You REGISTRAR'S OFFICE - Thank you to Harold Ylannakl, 8111 Countryman, Stacy, Dixie, Betty, Beverly and all the Ladles for their cooperation and assistance Rick Berger. (1A1CH) BURSAR'S OFFICE - Thank you to Tom Martlndate, Jerry, John, Debbie, and the entire staff for all your help - Rick Berger.(lAlCH) VETERAN'S OFFICE AND FI NANCIAL AIDS - Thank you to everyone for everything. A great^group of people. - Rick (IA1CH) ADMISSIONS OFFICE t Thank you to Mr.' LIvosky ,and "his staff for assisting' me- Rick Berger (1A1CH) Service "Mahonlngs Women's Center: OB/GYN staffed, free pregnancy testing, pregnancy termination, suppor tive counseling In all matters regarding women's health and well being. Youngstown: 746-2906." <20CH) NEEDED Tutor for.Dlgltal Computer Technology, Electrical Engineering or Computer Science Background helpful. Phone 743-5921 (4A11CH) by Karen Kastner Guy * Explaining the lack of an on- campus sex and birth control counseling center, Dean of Students affairs Charles McBriarty explained it is the administra tion's aim to keep students' fees as low as possible. *if the University were to go into the health service business, it would be expensive," he pointed out. McBriarty related that YSU is the only state university in Olu'o lacking at least a part-time physic ian' on campus. "A decision was reached a long time ago that since this is- primarily a commuter school . .'. the need for a phys- - ician is less than on a residential campus." He pointed out that the health "clinic in Beeghly Center serves as a ' referral agency on sexual and ' birth control matters, and that the free clinic open Wednesday even ings at the First Christian Church also dispenses that type of infor mation. "He adds there are adequa'e hospital facilities and ambulatory services available in the immediate area. "If it were to become a con cern of a large number of stu dents," the University would cer tainly "respond" to it, McBriarty said. Housing FOR RENT 3 bedroom house, suitable for 3-5 students, with stove, refrig erator; S50 - S70/mo./student. Call June between 10 and 2, . Close to campus. (2A4CH) mJDENT APT' FOR RENT - $80 a month - plus $i0 on gas when bill comes out - pool room In basement, must share kitchen, Please hurry. First come, first served, Call 743-2631 (2A4CH) Laurie - Thank you - Rick (1A1CH) BEEGHLY 210 - Frank, Pete, Karen and Becky, nice people, ttianks - Rick (1A1CH) Joanne - You organized both parties very well. You did a fantastic job. Thank you. days, goodbye (1A1CH) CAREER PLANNING AND PLACE MENT OFFICE, ? It has been a joy knowing Mrs. Smith, Mr. Whitman and their staff. Thank you - Rick Berger (1A1CH) Apartments for rent near YSU and Downtown, Utilities Included, Appli ances included. Solar Realty 220 W. Rayen Ave. 747-9211 (IOC) Finest business opportunity in America today. Very high earnings, bonus cars, no exam insurance and an excellent retirement plan. No invest ment necessary. Full time or part time. Call D&G Enter prises-Don Nichdl at 759-0507 after 6 pm or all day Saturday and Sunday. , Fee increases. Jobs 5 years, 7 months, 20 girl - Love, Rick WANTED: E*ger and responsible volunteers to' provide programs for 15,000 YSU students. No experience riecessary,- commitment a must. Nine positions to apply for. Do so In the Kilcawley Center Staff Offices. Get the Kilcawley Habit -- apply now for a KCPB chairperson position. Ocadline: -\prll 15 (1A1). SUMMER WORKERS NEEDED, make $1,042.00 per month. Interviews on April 2-3 at 12, 3, and 6 p.m. in Kil cawley Center 217. Please be prompt! (1A1CH) HELP WANTED?/ Alba House, a religious pub lisher seeking person for stocking, pricing, receiving, some maintenance, misc. jobs. Part time. Applica tions available 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Alba House Communications,, Route 224, Canfield, Ohio. (Cont. from page 1) (those attending for six hours credit hours or less), Humphrey added. Room Room and board," charges for the/ Kilcawley Men's Residence HalK would jump from $450 to S535, per quarter, he continued^ The proposed S85 fee hike i,% the result of iT "combination of increases," ?? Humphrey ex plained. Utility and contractor's board rates, as well as overall operating expenses for the dorm itory led to the new rate. The cost of the food service meal ticket (a system enabling non-residence hall boarders^ to utilize the, dormitory's food ser vice) would increase $20 from $275 to $295. This increase, explained Humphrey, is a result of the rising costs of-providing the service. All other fees, charges, fines and non-resident tuition surcharge have been recommended to re? main consistent with this year's figures, concluded Humphrey.^ tuesday, april 1, 1980 the jam bar page 3 CAMPUS SHORTS Tornado Siren And Drill Test > The Youngs town-Ma honing County Disaster Services Agency sirens, as well as some participating Fire Stations in Mahoning County, will sound test alarm signals at 10 a:m. on Wednesday, April 2, as one of the activities of "Tornado Safety Week." Thex public should be aware of the scheduled test, and are asked not to call the. Police Department, Fire Department, Sheriff's Office, Weather Bureau or the Disaster Services Agency on this Signal Test. Taped Showing of UFO Lecture Stanton Friedman, who spoke at YSU March 3 on "Flying Saucers Are Real,*' can be seen in a taped interview 11 p.m., Wednesday, April 2, on the show Nightime on WNEO/WEAO-TV, channels 45 and 49. - Counseling Center Film The. University Counseling Center is presenting a fifteen minute film entitled **I Gu^ess I Got The Job," at 10 a.m.1, noon and 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 2, in Room 240, Kilcawley Center. " The film explores a job interview and the factors that influence the interviewer's overall impression of the applicant. Student Recitals ' . (. French horn student Barbara Sanders will perform at 7:45 p.m. with pianist Patricia Conner following at 8:30 p.m. April 4, in the Bliss Recital Hall. Home Ec Association The Home Economics Association will hold a meeting for all members at noon Monday, April 7, in the Common's Room, 3rd floor, of the Cushwa Hall. Urban League Job Interviews The Urban League of Greater Cleveland will be on campus Monday, April 7. They have a particular interest hi talking to minority students who'Will have graduated by June,' 1980 and would like assistance in finding a job in the Cleveland area. Interested .persons should sign up for an interview now in the Career Services Office, 325 Jones Hall. Seminar Rescheduled Dr. Mark Savickas' seminar on "Career Counseling for, Unemployed Steelwo'rkers" has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday,. April 14, Room B024, Cushwa Hall. Advance registration is requested with the Department of Continuin'g~Education 742-3358. Dana Concert Series Dana Concert Series Friday Convocations - 11 a.m. in Bliss Recital Hall - public welcome. April 11 Paul Cohen, guest saxophon ist April 18 Contemporary Music Ensem ble. John Turk, director April 25 Walter Mayhall will speak on Dana Library holdings May 9 Dr. Norman Dello Joio, guest composer May 16 Dana Keyboard Department May .23 Dana Brass Department May 30 Dana Voice Department Children Westport, Connecticut 06880 CQLUMBIA-STAR OF AFRICA?ARTCARVED Nationally Advertised - Fully Guaranteed Diamo.ds LOVERLY ask about exclusive D+S 30 day money back guarantee YSU Discount ' 20% off any diamond engagement ring with this ad and your. I.D. Bob DIAMOND: SPEdAliSTS Graduate Gemolfgfst 6414 Market Street 758-1168 IN 80ARDMAN, 6 BLOCKS NORTH SOUTHERN PARK MALI Open 9 to 5 Man. thru Sat. Thun. until 8. Eyertlngs by appointment. Midweek Matinee MM M" Wednesday, 11 am and 1 pni KCPB] mFedd ^ Luncheon of excellence . Wednesday 11:30-1:30 ! St John s Episcopal Church Wick & Lincoln Ave - $2.00 Candlelight & Live music - sponsored k St John's and Cooperative Campus Ministry Menu: Brownie with Ice.Cream & Beef Loaf Chocolate Sauce Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Bread & Rolls ?.. Tossed Salad Coffee, Tea & Milk The-shimmering fire of the opal is' enhanced by this delicate design in 14Kt. gold overlay ... From Krementz, a gift to cherish forever. Come in today and see our complete selection of Krementz jewelry. (Jewelry shown larger than actual si;e) Validated parking at Higbee's garage. Never an interest or carrying charge. 20% off to all YSU / Students and Faculty. QUALITY JEWELERS Monday - 9:30-8:00 Tuesday - Saturday - 9:30-5:00 230 Federal Plaza West at the Arcade page 4 the jambar tuesday, april 1, 1980 Editorial Postponing purchases The quarterly ritual of book buying, high prices, and long lines has once again begun on the YSU campus. While little can be' done to lower text prices, more careful planning'by faculty members could encourage students to utilize the book lists provided them by the Universtiy to purchase books prior- to the first week of the quarter, and thus elimi nate some initial quarterly chaos. The unpredictability of instructors' intentions for the use of the texts reported on the book list prevents many students from purchasing texts early. A student who has gone to the first, meeting of class fully prepared with the book lis.t!s prescribed text and has learned that the instruc tor has decided to uie a different book or no text at all, and who then has encountered, theinconveneince of returning that book, will probably be discouraged from further early "time saying" buying. A similar situation results when the student book list suggests that one "go to class first and see which ' books your instructor is using," because the course lists a "multi- selection" of books.- The student cannot purchase. texts early and' is forced to face bookstore lines. While better and more consistent planning by faculty members for the use of texts will not eliminate all of the problems associated with the early quarter textbook pur chases (bookstore inadequacies and poor purchase, plan ning on the part of students compound the situation), it could assist in their alleviation. Meanwhile, students will continue to either suffer through long lines, or postpone their purchases until early in the second week, as many do, falling'behind at the outset of the quarter. Discusses three 'important9 issues , To the . Editor of the Jambar: I would like to comment on three of the most pressing issues here at YSU, if I may. The-first one is in response to Sergio Viana's letter, with regards, to him and Ms friends here at U who are willing to buy a one-way plane ticket to'"' ? a- non-democratic- country ^ for. a student named Lawrence. ~ My first name is , not my last name, but I, if I may, would like to pick aip on that travel option and accept his one way ticket . . . I've worked enough for the vacation and can afford the fare back. s it is cheaper than enlisting in the Navy again. The second issue concerns the campus militants. They are funny. - Fry !em up with e eggs and you can't tell the differ ence., lam disappointed however that YSU can't find some Indians to advocate the cause of Bhagavad-Gita and Swami - hupada; 'And ifT may I would like to ? address the most important issue. Namely, the extreme tightness in which the YSU toilet paper is .wound in the men's rooms. I i mean, if I may, a person cannot pull off more than one of e little teeny sheets at 'a time, be cause of the severe breakage and tight wrapping., I guess, if I may, that is the ul timate message on. one's college1 career. One can slide in and out easily enough, but only after going through a whole bunch of SHE?T. . ... Larry Detwiler Eng.Ed. senior All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed, and must list a telephone number where the contributor can be reached. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should concern campus related issues. ' ,The editor reserves the right to edit and/or reject letters for publication. - , , 'Pig Iron Press9 to sponsor awards The Pig Iron Press of Youngs town will be sponsoring both an art and a literary award to be given to YSU .students this May. These annual awards t of $25 cash and the publication of the winning entry in the-Novem ber 1980 issue of the Pig Iron Magazine. Pig Iron Press is an indepen dent arts collective established in 1973. Activities of the Press in clude ?the publication of a semi annual literary magazine and poetry readings. Pig Iron is supported by private donations and by grants from such organiza tions as the Ohio s Council. According ' to Jim Villani, managing editor of the magazine, the purpose of the literary is "to stimulate interest in the literary [and] to provide an opportunity for students to use their s and creativity by expressing them selves through their own original literary works of art and be recog nized for their effort." The Pig Iron literary award is being sponsored 6y the Press under the auspices. of s Youngstown English Society (YES). - Any current YSU undergradu ate student is eligible to compete for the literary award regardless of major. Works of fiction, poetry, and non-fiction of any particular theme are acceptable. The deadline for entries for the literary award is Friday, May 9. Manuscripts may be submitted through the English Department, second floor, Arts arid Science Office Building. The winner of the literary award will Be announced in the Jambar and in The Youngstown. Vindicator Friday, May 16. Guidelines for manuscript sub missions will be available, at the YSU English Department. For more information contact Villani (744-2258). * the Jambar Youngstown State University < . KHcawley West, Room 152 Phone: 742-3094 Editor-in-Chief: Barbara Jartesh Managing Editor: Diana Cicchillo News Editor: Liz Lane ... j Copy Editor: LuWayne K. Tompkins Sports Editor: Ron Anderson Entertainment Editor:.Tim Fitzpatrick Advertising Manager: Jane Bostjancic h ? ' ! Advertising Sales Manager: Pat Rodgers Sta,ff: Tony Brudis, Debbie Cappella, Rhonda Jacobs, Karen Kastner, f ina , Ketchum, Bill Oberman, Meiinda Ropar, Bob Small, Neil S. Yutkin Darkroom Technician: Irene Manos Compositing Staff: Judy Snier, Rich Ballard, Kim Deichert, Kathy ? Rodgers ' - Secretary: Millie McDonough x Advisor: Carolyn Martindale ; The Jambar is published twice weekly during the regular aca demic year and weekly throughout the summer quarter under the auspices of the Student Publication Committee of Youngstown State University. The views and opinions expressed herein do not - necessarily.reflect those of the Jambar staff, the YSU faculty or the administration. . N Subscription rates: $8 per academic year; $9 including summer.