Friday, March 6, 1970 YOU NGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 47 - No. 38 These informal complaints were found yesterday posted by music students in response to the stencil pervading the Dana Practice Barn. The" corpse of a dog was removed yesterday and a few dead rats were removed earlier this week. "While the students are com posing, animals in the barn are decomposing," said Mr. Walter Mayhall, instructor of music, des cribing a rather unpleasant week for Dana School of Music students. Mr. Mayhall was referring to the Dana practice barn behind the School of Music, that was driving people away by its awful stench. Odor Started Monday The odor was first detected last Monday when warm weather gripped the campus. Students be gan complaining about a slight, unusual smell from the barn's base ment. Maintenance people investi gated the smell and sometime dur ing the middle of the week numer ous dead rats were pulled from the building. Still, the odor increased. By Thursday the odor had become so rank that students gagged when entering the building. Windows were left open so students could practice in the barn without as phyxiating. N umerous complaints were lodged with the School of Music, and two student music majors, John Cole and Larry Paxton, start ed a "Ban the Barn" committee advertising the slogan "fumigate or suffocate." Board of Health Called Sanitation officials from the board of health were finally called yesterday. They discovered a dead dog between the floor boards of the building and removed the de composed animal. As one student punned follow ing the removal of the animal, "The whole thing still stinks." The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, March 6, 1970 COLUMBUS, Ohio AP - Pol ice have received a report on fingerprints found at the scene of a double slaying, but thus far decline to say if any have been identified. The fingerprints were found in the apartment in the Ohio State University District where two students, Mary Petry, 20, and William Sproat, 22, were found stabbed and beaten. The slain girl, A Portsmouth resident who attended school near Cincinnati, and Sproat, a Haverton, Pa., graduate student at Ohio State, were found in the apartment last Saturday morn ing. No significant clues to the slayer, other than the finger prints, have been reported. Police believe the same man who has committed a number of rapes of students in the campus area in recent weeks, may be responsible for the double mur der. A composite drawing of him, from descriptions furnished by rape victims, is being distri buted by police. CHAMPAIGN, 111. AP - Uni versity of Illinois officials sus pended nine students yesterday after National Guard troops and police dispersed 2,000 who roamed the campus smashing windows and chanting antiwar slogans. Seventy were arrested, mostly for curfew violations, in the third night of disorders which began Monday with protests over job recruiting on campus by corporations with defense con tracts. University cancellation of a scheduled speech by Chicago riot trial defense lawyer, William M. Kunstler, later became an additional protest issue. No serious injuries were re ported in the latest outbreak which began just before-a 10:30 p.m.-5 a.m. yesterday, a curfew was to go into effect for the second night. Chancellor Jack W. Peltason warned earlier Wednesday that students involved in "disruptive or coercive" demonstrations would be suspended immedi ately. In announcing the initial sus pensions, which Peltason said involved students who took part in "violent acts endangering the safety of persons and property," the chancellor said further such disciplinary action was likely. COC Meet Spring plans for peace will be discussed at the Community of Concern meeting today at noon in the Buckeye Room of Kilcawley Student Center. Detectives said some of in fingerprints found were some what muddled because the killer apparently had a considerable amount of blood on his hands. He had used a carving knife to inflict stab wounds on the vic tims, and a bowling ball had been used to fracture the girl's skull. Both victims' had been bound with wire coat hangers. Homicide Lt. Robert Ruddock said police have yet to question anybody they consider a prime suspect. The man suspected of being me. rapist, as well as a possioxe slaying suspect, is described as being 23 to 26 years of age, 5-feet-9 to 5-feet-IO inches in height, weighing 175 to 185 pounds, medium complexion and build, brown hair and brown eyes. Not all the rape victims agreed that the man had a pock marked face. However, some of them said the assailant had a stubby beard which could have concealed some facial features. He wore glasses in some of his attacks. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon yesterday proclaimed i;he nuclear nonproliferation treaty to be in froce and joined Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in expressing hopes for further major disarmanent steps. Terming the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons as a "first milestone on a road to reducing the danger of war," Nixon specifically referred to U. S. Soviet strategic arms limitation talks, SALT resuming in Vienna April 16. "The next milestone, we trust, will be the limitation of nuclear weapons," Nixon said. Shortly before Nixon addressed a formal treaty ratification ceremony at the State Department, Kosygin spoke in a similar vein at a parallel ceremony in Moscow. DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) - Twenty-seven, white men were a rraigned yesterday on riot charges Thursday as officers pre pared .more warrants- some against white women-as a result of Tuesday's school desegrega tion violence at nearby Lamar. The 27, arrested Wednesday night and Thursday in a sweep by agents of the State Law Enforcement Division SLED, were freed under $2,000 bond each by Magistrate Sam Chapman. No trial dates were set. SLED Chief J.P. Strom said additional warrants are being drawn in Columbia as agents identifying persons in photo graphs taken by his men during the clash of about 150 white adults with state troopers and Negro pupils on , the Lanar schoolgrounds. A. representative of Gov. Robert McNair said some of those arrested will face addition al charges, possibly assault and damage to state property. The latter charge, he said, could result from the toppling of two school buses that had been stoned by the white mob before Negro pupils who rode them to school were removed. The buses were empty when they were overturned. Several of the pupils and at least one trooper were injured in the clash, but none was seriously hurt. ' The violence occurred on the campus shared by the Lamar high and elementary schools, which were predominantly white until a court-ordered desegre gation plan went into effect Feb. 15. WASHINGTON AP - The government sued yesterday to set aside the results of last December's United Mine Workers election, charging widespread irregularities in President W.A. "Tony" Boyle's re-election victory over the late Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. Secretary of Labor George P. Schultz said the Justice Department filed suit: in federal district court here under the Landrum-Griffin Act, asking the court to void the results of the December balloting and order a new election. The suit asked also court orders to bar the. union from spending money without reporting ;to _ the .Labor Department as required by law, and to require the keeping of proper records. F riciay,March 6, ,1970 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3 A confrontation between administrative authors of a, minority report on social regulations and student government leaders is expected to materialize today in the Student Affairs Committee meeting. Student Government president Pete Isgro says he will "challenge" the minority report to be submitted by Dean of student affairs, Dr. Darrell Rishel, Dean of Women Dr. Edith Painter, and Dean of Men Dr. John Gillespie. ? Isgro, along with Dan Crishon, chairman of Student Council's Disciplinary Committee, have advocated liberalization and revision of outdated social rules. Controversies over social regulations began several weeks ago after an Ad Hoc Committee of the Student Affairs Committee developed and recommended a proposed revision of the social regulations. The report was subsequently accepted by the Student Affairs Committee and referred to the University Senate for consideration. Dr. Rishel, who is the author of the minority report, abstained from voting in the Student Affairs meeting. Dean Painter voted against the proposed regulations, and Dean Gillespie voted for the new regulations. According to Dr. Rishel, dissenting members of the committee felt that referral to the Senate for consideration implied endorsement of the proposed regulations as presented by the Ad Hoc Committee. Dr. Rishel explained that the dissenting minority is opposed to four specific changes in the new regulations. Alternate proposals suggesting mandatory registration of University social functions, mandatory chaperoning of social functions, established ending time;s of social functions, and a new enforcement authority, will be presented in the minority report. Isgro stated that the changes that the minority report will suggest will make the social regulations "no better than the existing' rules that we are trying to improve." The Student Affairs Committee meeting is scheduled for noon today in the Carnation Room of Kilcawley Student Center. Two student appointments to the Discipline Committee cannot be recognized by the University because they do not meet cri teria established by the Univer sity Senate's Executive Com mittee, it was learned yesterday. The names of Kenneth Kurjan and Pete Isgro were not accepted by dean of student affairs Dr. Darrell Rishel, follow ing the appointments made two weeks ago by Isgro, Student Government president. According to a memorandum from Dr. Rishel, the Kurjan ap pointment did not comply with the policy of representation from each school of student- -faculty committees. Dr. Rishel reported that the appointment would have come either to Mu sic, Education, or the Technical and Community College. Kurjan is enrolled in Arts and Sciences. In regard to Isgro appointing himself, Dr. Rishel stated that no more vacancies on the com mittee exist since Don Earnhart, who was replaced by Isgro. has not resigned and cannot be re moved from the committee. Dr. Rishel explained that Ex ecutive Committee policy states that student appointments to committees must be taken from all schools or position will re main vacant. Isgro argues that the Student Council constitution gives him the power to appoint and re move committee members with the approval of Student Council, and that the Executive Commit tee's policy on equal school rep resentation is not consistant with the Student Government constitution. The Discipline Committee voted yesterday on a number of resolutions regarding member ship, but no definite policy was established. Kurjan, who was denied en trance to yesterday's meeting, was admitted to an earlier Di scipline Committee meeting and voted on the suspension of a student. r | (Hllll < in ii Inji tea" ^1* alii- Shirley Ghisolm, first Negro woman to be elected to the House of Representatives will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in Strouss Auditorium as the seventh speaker in the YSU Artist Lecture Series. The Grass Roots, popular vocal group, will perform at 8 pjn. tomorrow night in Struthers Field House for the Special Concert. Eight hundred and eighty-five tickets have been sold for the Special Concertscheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow at Struthers Field House stated Ray Yozwiak, Special Concert chair man yesterday. Low ticket sales are due to the NCAA basketball tourna ment set for tomorrow night, commented Michael Duquin, Major Events committee mem ber. "Alot of students who would have attended the concert will be at the game," he said. Tickets have been on sale since March 2 with only 3500 tickets available due to condi tions set by the. Struthers fire marshall. Today is the last day to pur chase tickets for the concert featuring The Grass Roots, popular soft rock group. the most popular soft rook groups in'the country since their start in 1966. Their big hits iny recent years have included, "Where Were You When I Needed You?" "Live For To day," "Things I Should Have Said," "Midnight Confessions," Dunhill recording artists The Grass Roots have been one of "Bella Linda," "Feelings," "The River is Wide," "Wait A Million Years," and "Heaven Knows." Their collection of hits, "Golden Grass," has been one of the best selling albums in the country. Tickets Still On Sale The tickets can be purchased at the Cashier's office, Jones Hall. The ticket price is $1.75. Einstein Mrs.. Louise Einstein wishes to thank the many [student friends of her late husband, assistant! professor Sylvan Einstein, for their letters and expressions of sympathy during the days following | his sudden death and funeral. The Jarnbar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, March 6, 1970 Editor 5ohn F. Greenman Associate Editor ;.... Dale I. Peskin Make-up Editor Harry W. Bryan Staff Writers Ed Czopur, Florita Stubbs,. Kenneth Kurjan, Spencer Lockson Copy desk Joyce Ormsby Advertising Manager David R. Ammons Assoc. Adv. Manager Michael Duquin Photographer Howard Chamberlain Darkroom Kathleen Ford (chief), Mary Powell Compositors Karen Epperson (chief), Linda Dunmire, Marilyn Klingensmith, Denise Murko, Jeanette McDew, Bill Boni, Janet Krispli, Becky Blum, Anita Warren, Ray Jackson REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING OY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OP ? RKADER'tS DIGEST SALES ft SeRVlCStS. INC. 360 Lexington Ave. Now York. N.v. 10017 Dean Rishel's minority report?which rejects liberalized social regulations- suggests once again that the administration lacks faith in both the student body and student legislature. University students have spent considerable time and energy trying to revise the university's outdated and unenforced social regulations. They have passed a proposed set of regulations that are at le'ast a vast improvement over existing regulations. Now, when the process is almost complete, they are being challenged. Deans Richel, Painter, and Gillespie suggest four specific changes in the new regulations now be made. They advocate mandatory registration of social function, established closing times, mandatory chaperone attendence, and strict University authority on social rules. ' We have reported that the above regulations are rarely followed or enforced. The University's response to these problems has been inadequate. They have repressed the student's maturity, not expanded it. We applaud Student Government's efforts to change "old guard" systems and support the more realistic and liberal social rules. t3?W ASH BV &t>/ST- UyuiS, MO. ?3132. Deserted streets and inadequate lighting after 10:30 is a cause of concern for evening students. Here Mary Lou Shuba waits for a ride after her evening class. Open Letter To Pugsley- Dear President Pugsley: Organic Chemistry 719 (sec tion 0539 & 0540) is scheduled from 6:30 pjn. to 11:00 pjn. on Monday nights of this quar ter. The next sequence 720 is also scheduled at the same hour for Spring Quarter. Many of us in this class have been distressed over the late hour. We have felt that our safety is unnecessarily endangered because the campus and the parking lots are deserted and we have to walk a distance to our cars. In addition, the late hour of tliis class puts stress on those of us who must return for 8:00 a.m. classes the next day. Three of us discussed the matter with Dr. Rand, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, who said that he had inherited this schedule from his predeces sor when he became Department Chairman, that he would not formally reschedule the class. He told us that he "appreciated" the problem but could do noth ing unless each quarter every student in the class agreed to an. informal change to an earlier hour, that if even a single stu dent did not agree to the change the matter would have to be closed. It was his view that our concern for our safety was less- important than the present schedule of the class. Dr. Rand, went on to say that if he had a. daughter he was not sure he would allow her to attend so late a class. It did not seem to significantly concern him that three of us before him were young women. He suggested that we write a letter to Dr. Coffield., Vice President of Academic Af ? fiars. However, in suggesting this he also requested that we leave him out of it, that we should not: say that we had discussed the matter with him. A petition signed by 24 stu dents was taken" to Dr. Coffield for the rescheduling of this class. A signed copy was also given.to Dr. Rand. Dr. Coffield said that he would discuss the matter with Dr. Rand and let us know his decision. A few days later Dr. Coffield informed us that noth ing could be done. We have tried to seek solution to a serious problem through channels, but have apparently failed. It seems clear to us that even though Dr. Rand and Dr. Coffield say that they "appreciate" the problem they are unwilling to give it any more than cursory treatment. The problem remains. We request that you look into this matter and resolve it in a way that will not jeopardize our safety any longer. John Manser, Carol Redmond, Leonard Perry, SaradellPoddar David Wolfe, Richard Donnell, Becky Rockney, Nick Gordon, Sincerely, Clifford Clark, Albert Biasello, Connie Smith, John T. Taraba, Charlene Carasi, Mickey Babinka, S., Marchionno, Bonnie Blake The Jarnbar welcomes letters and comments from its readers. Letters should be typed, tripled spaced, and should include the author's name, class rank, address, and telephone number. Letters should be 250 words or less. The Editors reserve the right to edit letters for brevity and clarity to meet the length requirement. F riday, March 6, 197Q YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jarnbar, Page 5 Inflation, the economic virus politicians have blamed for the monetary ills of the nation, has reached the college campus. And the YSU student is not immune to the epidemic, according to a Jarnbar survey of on-and-off campus business establishments which trade in the staples of college life. Prices are up and quality is down, and most businessmen surveyed were candid in their opinions as to why and where it is affecting the student. "There's no question that everything has gone up," says Taylor Evans, owner of the Uni versity Book and Supply on Lincoln Avenue.. "Clothing prices have gone up about 20 per cent in the last year and one- half, books on the average have gone up 10 per cent in the last year and paper goods have risen as much as 25 per ? cent." he explains. "A good example is bluebooks," Evans continues. "For the past five or six years we've sold them at the rate of two for a nickel. Now the price is two for seven cents," he says. Evans adds that publishers prices for some textbooks have increased as much as 55 cents in the past three months. And while prices have remained the same for some items, quality of quantity has gone down, he says. "Some manufacturers of notebooks, for example, keep their prices the same, but give fewer sheets of paper for the same price," he points out. He also says some notebooks and textbooks came in with pages inserted upside down and' smeared ink, even though the price of the books are higher. "I don't see any relief in sight either," Evans says, but adds, "It is my personal opinion that a lot of the prices are raised simply because they can be. They (manufacturers and publishers) are using inflation as an excuse. It's a matter of getting it while the getting is good," he con cludes. George B. Conner, director of the on-campus bookstore ser vices, echos Evans' opinions. "Some book prices have gone up between 50 cents to a dollar," he says. "We don't like to see prices rise, we know students complain about prices, but we have no choice. The retail prices are established by the publisher,' not by us," he emphasises. Connor is also pessimistic about prices going down in the forseeable future. "As the na tion's economy goes, so goes any other type of business or industry," he reasons. Books, classroom supplies and clothing are not the only areas feeling the pinch. On cam pus resident fees will be in creased by S25 per term begin ning in the fall and the increase is due mainly to higher food v costs, according to Mrs. Lois Vahey, resident manager of Kil- cawley Hall. George Pappas, manager of Specialized Management Ser vices, which is contracted to - supply food for the University cafeteria, explains that prices for food at tables (meat, eggs, dairy products, etc.) have increased five percent in only the past five weeks. "Baked goods are the only item which has remained stable,", he says. "For the most part, our prices rise daily," he adds. Pappas too sees no relief from spiraling costs. "The only way prices are going to go down is if people refuse to buy and that isn't likely to happen," he sums up. About the only area in which costs seem to have remained reasonably constant is off- campus housing. Anthony Ignazio, YSU housing inspector, says .the monthly per-student rate for off-campus housing has risen on the average only three to five dollars in the past three or four years. Ignazio credits excellent co operation between the university housing office and the Landlords Association (a group of land lords in the university area who rent to college students) as the main reason why costs have re mained stable. "We don't set rates but we suggest what students can afford to pay and the landlords have co-operated with our sug gestions," Ignazio explains. "The average student cost for housing is about $42 per month which drops down to an aver age of $30 to $32 per month in the summer," he says. The rates at YSU are among the lowest in the state and have remained that way, Ignazio adds. ' * For example, " he says, "around Kent State University, the difference in cost for similar accomodations can be as much as $20 per month." Ignazio adds that he doesn't expect any great rate increase in the forseeable future. Off-campus housing aside, there seems little doubt that student cost of living has gone up and has even invaded the area of recreation. A barmaid at establishment which caters to a large college trade says prices for drinks have gone up about seven cents in the past year. It seems inflation has become even too expensive a problem to drink away. Inflation on campus is evident as Miss Loretta Hallman examines James D. Lester's Writing Research Papers which has progressively risen in price this year from $1.95 to $2.50. \ ALL FLIGHTS TO FLORIDA ARE FILLED'! I * S WHERE'S THAT LEAVE YOU? * IN TH FOR DIRECT AIR CANADA FLIGHT 7 DAYS HOTEL ACC0MIDATI0NS FREE HAPPY HOUR NIGHTLY TRANS. TO BEACHES Just Think Flying to Florida and back would cost $147.00 alone! Could you get all the extras for $52.00? INTERESTED? CALL SHERRY (743-0966) THIS WEEKEND! 742 Bryson St The Jarnbar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, March 6, 1970 Witness Solar . At about 1:33 p.m. this Sat urday, Youngstown and the sur rounding area viewers will ob serve an 80% coverage of* the sun, a phenomena which occurs only once in centuries before a given locality. This solar eclipse, which vir tually everyone in North Amer ica will be able-to see, runs along a path extending 7,000 miles below the equator in the South Pacific to west of Ireland in the North Atlantic. According to Dr. Bishop, assi stant professor of astronomy at YSU, a time period of 75 min utes exists before and after the maximum coverage of the sun. Therefore, the whole eclipse show in Youngstown will run from 12:28-2:48. Students ixon Students who are in need of financial aid are victims of a presidential veto, according to Mr. John Wales, director of fi nancial aids at YSU. The veto of the 19.8 billion dollar HEW bill by President Nixon this past January will deprive some students at YSU of financial aid. Mr. Wales said that the school receives an allocation annually from the federal government for financial aid for students, but would have received a supple ment if the bill hadn't been vetoed. The supplement would have provided additional funds to help more needy students at YSU receive an education with out enduring financial hardship. At the present time a revised HEW bill has passed the house and is now in the Senate. The appropriation for financial aid has remained the same and ?needy students at YSU hope that they will not again be vic,- tjms of a Presidential veto. an evening of theater for only $.75 when you take your ID card to the Athletic Dept. ticket office coming! Noel Coward's 'Blithe Spirit" March 13-29 William Hines, science writer for the Chicago Sun-Times said that the occurrence of such a total solar eclipse is dependent on a "delicately balanced set of circumstances, which if skewed one way would make eclipses impossible and if skewed the other would make them as com monplace as phases of the moon." Hines further explains these circumstances: "The sun is just about 400 times the diameter of the moon and just about 400 times as far away from earth as the moon is; thus, its apparent size in the sky is almost exactly equal to the moon's. Secondly, the moon revolves around the earth in a plane angled at about five degrees to the earth's path around the sun, which is called "the plane of the ecliptic. ...No where else is this delicately bal anced set of conditions du plicated except possibly in some solar system we know nothing about." Saturday's total eclipse has been calculated by the Austrian aristocrat Theodor Ritter von Oppolzer as No. 7,567 according to his "Canon of Eclipses" which dates the first eclipse back to November 10,1207 B.C. A junior arts Nand science major was suspended for plagiarism for a period of one quarter by the University?s Dis ciplinary Committee, William Gutnecht, committee chairman announced yesterday. The student, a male, was sus pended for plagiarizing a book review in a history 601 class during fall quarter. Suspension will be effective at the end of winter quarter and last until the beginning of sum-' mer quarter. Gutnecht explained that suspension is normally retroactive to the beginning of the current quarter, but an exception was made in this case due to a long delay in the hearing of the case. According to Gutnecht, the suspension penalty could still be appealed. Draft Calls Local draft boards No. 79 and No. 80 are calling some 2-s deferred candidates for physicals during finals week. Dr. James Scriven, Dean of Admissions, announced yester day that the draft boards would try to give month postpone ments to those affected if they bring verification that they are in finals week to their board. Campus Calendar uarter March 6 intervarsity Christian Fellowship at 12 p.m. in Pollock House Sociology Class at 9 a.m. in Pollock House Mrs. Dehnbostel at 12 p.m. in Cardinal Room Community of Concern at 12 p.m, in Buckeye Room Student Affairs at 12 p.m. in Carnation Room Ohio Soc. of Professional Engrs. at 12 p.m. in Engr. Sci. 270 ARTIST LECTURE SERIES: "Shirley Chisholm at 8 p.m/in Stiouss Auditorium Phi Sigma Kappa Dance at 9 p.m. in Cafeteria International Student Organization at 9 p.m. in East Hall SWIM MEET: Pcnn- Ohio Championship at Clarion State College Astronomy Club at 7:30 p.m. in Planetarium Am. Institute of Biological Sciences at 3 p.m. in Ward Beecher 407 Omicron Lambda at 12 p.m. in Engr. Sci. 422 March 7 SWIM MEET: Clarion State College Drama Dept.: Rehearsal at 7 p.m. in Strouss Auditorium Alpha Kappa Alpha at 11 a.m. in Dana Recital Hall Dr. Vogel Rehearsal at 1:30 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Special Conceit: Grass Roots, at 8 p.m. in Struthers Fieldhouse March 8 Delta Zeta Sing Practice at 1 p.m. in Pollock House NAACP at 7 p.m. in Pollock House Newman Club at 8 p.m. in Newman Hall Delta Chi Epsilon at 2 p.m. in Member's House Little Sisters of Minerva at 5 p.m. in SAE House Sisters of Laurel at 7*p.m. in Phi Kappa Tau House Little Sisters of Athena at 7 p.m. in"" Sigma Pi House "Slim Gym".. Tane off inches in 2 weeks. FOR FREE DEMON STRATION CALL - 755-9822; AFTER 4 P.M. CALL 744-1441. The new. . . .Budget Juniors Shop Fashion? Economy? Selection? Why not have all three! For the first time McKelvey's is introducing a complete budget shop especially for juniors! Seperates! Coats! Campus and on-the-town dresses.. .all in one corner. Set your pace in a mini, maxi, or midi! Stop in and you'll agree the BJ Shop's the best wardrobe?stretcher in town. Bjrs .5f10p( fcjekeivey's Budget Store. Friday, March 6, 1970 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7 Hungry? You need not be. If you are a student with a ver ifiable income you may qualify for Food Stamp coupons devised to stretch food purchasing power. Because students er roneously think it is a part of a relief program, they are unaware of their elegibility for the Food Stamp Program. But one need not be destitute to receive the coupons. They are for all people on low incomes, including vet eran pensions and social secur ity. As traditionally low wage earners, students qualify under this stipulation for the coupons. Working students or students on specific benefits that are in dependent of their parents can increase their food purchasing power up to 75%. The cost of the stamps is minimal, but will vary according to the individual Attempt Drug Halt A citizens' campaign to guard against the infiltration of drugs into our schools was urged by J. Ronald Pittman, at a Neighbor hood meeting on South Pearl Street last night. In a speech Pittman said: "Everyday we hear new reports of drug peddlers preying on high school and even grade school students. The source of these drugs is often the fringe areas around our schools and univer sities, and we must take steps to rout out the drug peddters from these areas." "All too often" Pittman con tinued" the young people who are the victims are the ones punished while the exploiters and pushers go free. Nothing can substitute for an alert citizens' campaign waged in our schools as a means of preventing drug traffic among our young." Pittman called the exploita tion by drug pushers one of the most serious problems of the day. 30 people attended the meeting which was held at the home of Miss Thelma Jones, at 445 South Pearl Street. Pittman is a candidate for the State Senate from the 33rd Senatorial District which covers all of Mahoning County. student's income, which can be a maximum of $130 a month, with as much as $1000 in liquid assets. One student who was recently certified for food stamps commented that "I only paid SI for $28 worth of stamps. Boy, will that make a difference in my table each month." Other than the income factor, elegibility for food stamps is also dependent upon place and con dition of the student's residency. Any student who applies for stamps in this county must live in this county. However, tem porary residency, such as the case of out of state students, can qualify a student for the stamps. To apply for Food Stamps students should go to the Mahoning County Food Stamp Center on 932 Belmont Avenue. They should take their rent receipt to prove residency, then- bank books to verify \iquiA sets, and pay stubs or security notices to prov come. The Center is the local a isterer of the program for t Department of Agriculture. Rehearsals have begun for YSU's newest production "Waiting for Godot". The aist and director seated (left to right) are Dr. C. David HaUer, Galen Elser, Ed Dravec, Val Mayerik, Wayne Perelman, Paul Henderson, and Dan Khoury. Student Evaluation of the University's entire faculty is pro gressing far more rapidly than expected, Pete Isgro, Student Government president, stated yesterday. As of noon yesterday, more than 500 completed, eval uation questionnaires had been returned to Student Government offices. Isgro stated that he has en countered very few compli cations with the faculty eval uation to date. The most re current problem has been stu dents printing their Social Se curity numbers in blanks desig nated for the course code. Isgro also recommended that student volunteers distribute and return the evaluation folders in stead of faculty. A tentative deadline of March 14 has been set for the return of the evaluation folders. Projected processing by IBM computers will take approximately two weeks, and printing will take another five or six weeks, Isgro estimated. The faculty evaluation hand book will be published and avail able to the public during the middle of next quarter. ZBT PLEDGES Car Wash Young's Atlantic at the corner of Logan and Churchill Rd. March 7,8 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SOS Meet Society Opposing Smog will meet at 3 p.m. Friday, March 6 at Ward Beecher in room 407. All are urged to attend. Salutes SIGMA PHI EPSIL0N STUDENTS - FACULTY Now is the time to reserve a rental motor home for a summer travel vacation. We have an Avalon that sleeps six, air condi tioned, Dodge powered, auto matic transmission, power steer ing, brakes, etc. This is the way to travel first class. C-AVALON CORP. - Phone 744-1222 or 788-9334 PROGRAM 3 Mar. 10-11-12 9-11,1-3,5-7 Strouss Aud. First U.S. showings of the newest achievements in creative cinema...by the world's most talented film- makers.Tickets at the door $1.25 We must be bragging too much about Beechwood Ageing. Because we're starting to get some flak about it. Like, "Beechwood, Beechwood ... big deal." And "If Beechwood Ageing is so hot, why don't you tell every body what it is?" So we will. First, it isn't big wooden casks that we age Budweiser in. But it is a layer of thin wood strips from the beech tree (what else?) laid down in a dense lattice on the bottom of our glass-lined and stainless steel lagering tanks. This is where we let Budweifier ferment a second time. (Most brewers quit after one fermen tation. We don't.) These beechwood strips offer extra surface area for tiny yeast particles ' to cling to, helping clarify the beer. And since these strips are also porous, they help absorb beer's natural "edge," giving Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other words, "a taste, a smooth- m>ss and a drinkability you will find in no other beer at any price." Ah yes, drinkability. Tkafs what's so special about Beechwood Ageing. But you know that. ut you know that.) The Jarnbar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, March 6, 1970 The Candidates Mrs. Margaret Dennison ?? Viet Nam War -"We are following along the right lines; we must keep the committments we've made." Mr. Richard McLaughlin Viet Nam War - "I ? would like to change the "drift" of Congress and the Administration that feel we have the potential to keep the world safe from war...I agree with the present withdrawal of troops, although more of these withdrawals should be from front combat lines...I would like to see peace as soon as possible, although I couldn't publish an actual date." I 111 i 1 m .5S A Phi 0 Little Sisters Twenty-nine coeds were recently installed into Little Sisters of Alpha Phi Omega, a newly formed YSU organization. The Little Sister group is presently under the Student Council probationary period and will be chartered in the fall. Republican candidate Mrs. Margaret Dennison and Democratic candidate Mr. Richard McLaughlin, both vying for the 19th Congressional dis trict seat,were campaigning this past week on the YSU campus. Mrs. Dennison spoke at the Young Republicans Meeting Wednesday afternoon and that evening Mr. McLaughlin spoke at the Gates of Eden Coffeehouse. When asked about the con flict between the 1962 U.N. committment with Laos and present bombing in Laos, Mrs. Dennison commented that she was unaware of present bombing in Laos. Mrs. Dennison further commented on the are by sta ting, "Our only failure has been in an overemphasis of a military solution, neglecting the political and economical need of the Vietnamese people." On the subject of the draft Mrs. Dennison explained, "The present draft system is in the right direction in that is it be coming fairer. I'm in favor of a Volunteer Army, but only if it doesn't become a segregating thing which recruits only those who are unable to find other jobs." In regard to the National Budget she said, "I do not to tally favor the ABM system; I fail to see its immediate urgency. I think we should appropriate more money to home problems - pollution, education, and wel fare." In contrast to Mrs. Dennison Mr.-McLaughlin commented on the following: Polution; "It is not simply out big businesses that are pol luting our air and water, but also the private activities of consu mers, municipalities, and a vari ety of industries. Jurisdiction for pollution control should be with the federal government and that its first goal should be to set up some kind of standard as to what is polluted." Draft; "A Volunteer Army is attractive, but it's going to take time." ABM and LAOS; "The government is being less than honest." Municiple Services; "The wa ges of municiple employees need to be increased." Birth Control and Abortion; ( Mr. McLaughlin indicated that he would favor a liberalization in both areas. Democratci County Machine; "I am fed up with it." Mr. Nicholas Bernard, representing the Youngstown Democratic Committee, spoke at the Young Democrats meeting Monday night. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? * ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?at ? 4 ? ? ? ? ? ???? i /11\ n r : ??::?:; A :"YT* ? ?? % FJeurette Just like your dream. Timeless.. Reaching the infinity of a thousand stars. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time. As young as the dawn. Fleurette by Orange Blossom. James E. Modarelli Jeweler?Objets D* Art Ground Level Dollar Bank Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio We sell Youngstown State University Rings. Visit our art gallery. "riday, March 6, 1970 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 9 3E 1 fiSs?' . A? VP* .s? ; /- ML, Housekeeping Is "Nightmare TppS= - Ser SBC The Plain Dealer tells it like it is And PDQ. Which is why we're Ohio's largest newspaper. Afr Los Angeles Tirnes/Washingtor Post, and New York Times' News Services. Syndicated columnists Buckley, Buchwald, Reston, Rowan. Sports and fashion ex perts keep us on top of what's happening so we can keep you there, too. Subscribe to the PD white you're at college. We'll de liver your copy before class the morning of publication, any- C> where on or off campus. Find out what's happening ? PDQ. With the PD. Contact Mahoning Valley News, your PD campus representative. Phone: 747-7865 Friday, March 6, 1970 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jarnbar, Page 11 The volkswagon trapped in mud shows the result of spring thaw in vacant lots surrounding the campus. YAF Sets ommumsm The Youngstown State University Chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom will sponsor a further continuation of a series of lecture films en titled, Studies in Comparative Communism, next Monday, March 9th, at 11:00 in the Audio Visual Room of the University Library. - The topic will be "Soviet Foreign Policy." The lecturer for this film will be Dr. Stefen Possony who is the Directorof the international Studies Program of "the Hoover Institute on War, Revolution, and Peace at Stanford University. There will be materials distributed before the showing. This program is free and open to the public. Arts & Science Graduates If you have completed 144 quarter hours and plan to graduate in the near future (June or August, 1970) please come to Room 213, Arts and Sciences Office Building, and fill out an Intention to Graduate Form. This will enable you to determine your specific degree requirements and total hours you will need to graduate, as well as the number of hours completed toward your degree. Adv. Majors Nine YSU students majoring in Advertising and Public Rela tions are attending Advertising Conventions this week in New York or Chicago. Five students accompanied by William S. Flad, chairman of the Department of Advertising and Public Relations, are attending "Inside Advertising" sponsored by The Advertising Club of New York. The students arc Linda Barnett, Joseph Pedone, Penny Clarke, Ron DiSantis, and Allan C apian. The Chicago Advertising Club is hosting students: Bonnie DeCapua, John Capcnos, Terry Lawrence, and Matt Miller at a 3-day conference in Chicago. DISILLUSIONED WITH PROMISES OF HIGH GUARANTEED INCOMES? IF SO - WHY NOT EARN THE MOST AND SELL THE BEST ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 792-4532 ASK FOR MR. SWANSON POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION A national manufacturer of electrical distribution and transmission products will be on campus MARCH 17,1970 To interview degree candidates in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For positions in field sales, design and development, production engineering, and manufacturing engineering Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Zanesville, Ohio The Power Systems Division is an autonomous member of the McGraw-Edison Company, with headquarters located in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW AN EQUAL OPPOFtTUNITY EMPLOYER Friday,March 6, 1970 NCAA Tourney Bound? When You ngsto wn State takes the floor tonight at Albright College in Reading Pa., it will mark the 6th appearance for YSU in the NCAA College Division playoffs. The Penguins have made three NCAA ,appear- ances. Facing the Penguins in the 7:00 fray at Reading, Pa., will be the Philadelphia Textiles' Rams. Youngstown last appeared in the playoffs in 1966 and hope that their three year absence will change their luck. In all five previous appearances, Youngs town has lost the first night, and have only been able to average 47 points per game in those five outings.Then, each year the Penguins have gone on to win the consolation game with an average output of 81 points. Coach Dom Rosseili plans to go with his regular starting five - Bob Patton, Ron Smith, Will Teague, Bill Johnson, and Jeff Skeeles. Johnson, still nursing a sprained wrist, will be both the biggest and smallest player amongst the starters of the four tourney teams. His 23.4 ppg average marks him as the highest scorer, in the playoffs, while at S-10, he is the shortest of all starters. Ron Smith re-injured his sprained ankle early in the Gannon game last week, and may see limited action. Philadelphia is no stranger to YSU. The two teams have met six times in the past with each winning three. Youngstown beat the Rams last year at South High Fieldhouse., 72,60. Boasting a 23-2 record, and ranked in the top twenty nationally, the Rams will, floor the smallest starting line-up of the four teams. Five of their starters though are aver aging in double figures. The Rams will go with 6-5 Jim McGilvery (19.7), 64 John Pierantozzi (14.0), 6-5 Carl Poole (18.6), 6-2 Bruce Shively (15.9), and 6-0 Mike O'Rourke (7.0). Following the YSU-Textile game, Ashland College takes on Cheyney State in what could prove to be the most interesting game of the tournament nation ally. It pits the great offensive machine of Cheyney State, led by l-^h giant Greg Fillmore, and averaging over 100 per game, against a stingy Ashland College defense. Ashland has held then- opponents to a mere 41 points a game which marks them as the top defensive team in the nation. Sigma Pi Elects Officers Sigma Pi fraternity recently elected new officers.. They are: Mike Tomaskovich, president; Bob Simons, vice president; Joe Sauline, treasurer; Joe Catazaro, recording secretary; Tom Everret, corresponding secretary; Denny Clouse, herald; and Jack Dolan, sergeant-at-arms. Ashland is the tallest team in the tournament, their starters aver aging over 6-6. Ashland and Cheyney State met last year in the Regional finals, Ashland emerging as victor, 66-56. Ashland finished out their regu lar season with a 22-3 mark. Cheyney State was 22-1. Cheyney State is ranked second in the nation while Ashland is ranked 3rd and 6th. Should Youngstown get past Philadelphia, they will meet the Ashland-Cheyney State winner tomorrow night at ;8:45,the winner advancing to the Na tional finals to be held in Evansville, Ind. Mar. 11-13. The championship game will follow the consolation which matches tonights losers. Following one of his most'- successful basketball seasons ever, Dom Rosseili will trade his tennis shoes for baseball spikes and coach YSU's powerful base ball team for his sixteenth season. Tryouts for the major spring time sport got underway Mon-. day. Those trying out for. pitching and catching positions, have been working indoors Mon day through Wednesday with the YSU cagers at South High Field- house. Workouts for the remain-- ing positions will begin when the weather breaks. Notices will be posted outside of the Athletic office in Tod Hall. Rosseili announced that this season's baseball team will face a 43-game schedule-the heaviest in YSU history. Because of the tight schedule, Coach Rosseili.is seeking an increased number of pitchers to secure his mound- staff. Tryouts for and additions to all positions are welcome. Coach Rosseili would like to have all positions,strengthened with back-up men and said "there is always room at the top" for the best. The coach's biggest headache will be trying to find a replace ment for shortstop Bob Laylock, the lone regular to graduate. "His hitting and fielding will be sorely missed" the mentor said of Laylock. He is considered by his former coach to be one of the outstanding players within the last four years." -Last year's sandlotters finished with a 21-10 mark, a season record for the most games won. YSU's best overall record, however, was established in 1964 when the Penguins were 20-3. An important factor in last season's success was due to the pitching abilities of first year men Jim Criscione (7-0), Gary Balakoff (5-0), and Mike Malley (5-2) who enters his final season of eligibility. These three hurlers accounted for 17 of the Pen guin's 21 victories. In the slugging department Nick Gesacion compiled a .367 batting average while Al Lisko (.359) and Bob Laylock (.351) rounded out the top three. Intra murals IFC Tourney Theta Xi nabbed the inter- fraternity basketball champion ship last Sunday at the Elm Street Gym by knocking off Sigma Phi Epsilon twice, 64-53 and 6349. The championship was de cided on the basis of a dual eUmination set-up. The Sig Eps had nipped Theta Xi earlier in the season by one point, but fell victim to the high-scoring antics of Bob Laylock and Bob Tutko. Bill Shaedell also featured for the winners'in the second contest. Larry Tracy was a stand-out performer for the Sig Hp's. YSU Basketball player Bob Patton beds down on bus emoute to NCAA .Tourney. Second At Erie Saturday, February 28,1970, the Youngstown State Univer sity Karate Club, competing in the 5th annual Erie Karate Meet, captured 11 places, of which the entire club placed second for best overall performance. Their instructor, Mr. A, E, Vea received an award for excel lence. Others to receive awards were: Rick Ambrosio, first place in free fighting; Judy Kolesar, second place in women's form; Mike Thornton, second place in junior mens form; Nate Cowger, third place in brown belt free fighting and fourth place in form; Barb Niggel, fourth place in women's form; Jacob Reich, fourth place in white belt free fighting; Joseph Gabriel, fourth place in black belt; Dave Holcombe, best sportsman award. There were 312 Competers from both the US and Canada. The team will com pete in tournament action on -March 14 and 15, 1970, at Cleveland and Akron. -r? 1 A ? 1 ngnting ana tourth Early April SwTirr^ Spring intramural sports will sfart the first week of April, Dom Rosseili, intramural coordi nator, announced yesterday. Leagues and tournaments for golf, tennis, and softball will be available to all University stu dents sponsored either by IFC or the independent league. Meetings for interested parti cipants will be announced in later issues of the Jarnbar. witn leam Competes At AAUW Meeting Today The American Association of University Women will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at the Butler Institution of American Art. Howard L. Women, artist and associate professor of painting and design at C a r n e gie-Mellon University will speak on "Paintings Around the World." The AAUW Board will meet at 12 p.m. preceding the meeting at the Butler Institute of American Art. Youngstown area architects and their wives are invited. The YSU swim team will journey to Clarion State College to compete in the 25th annual Penn-Ohio conference cham pionship today and tomorrow. Coach Ralph Johnson figures his tankers to finish among the top three teams from a field of eleven. Penguin All-American divers Nick Gavolas and Dale Welk are . favored to cop first place honors in the one and three meter di ving events. The medley relay and free style relay, along with freshman backstroker Mark Thompson, also loom as Penguin hopefuls. The swim team finished their dual-meet season with a 6-5 re cord, despite the fact that four teen new records were set. YSU has finished in the meet's first three positions the last two years. This year won't listen Don't be Remember, only you can prevent forest fires.