Vol. 52-No. 4  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  Friday, October 11, 1974 
YSU continues 
of over-selling parking 
i. 
DEEP PROBE - Henry Steele Commager bores his message 
into the audience's consciousness. The noted historian 
pronounced Iris diagnosis and remedy for Watergate 
Wednesday at Powers Auditorium. 
as Commager speaks 
*How can we rescue our 
country from its presidents"? \ 
asked Henry Steele Commager 
before a crowd of over 700 
people in Powers Auditorium, 
Wednesday evening. Opening the 
1974-75 Skeggs Lecture Series, 
Commager applied historical 
expertise in comparing present 
and former presidents. 
Commager traced this 
advancements through American 
history. He noted that before WW 
U, a strong president was always 
followed by a weak one. r 
the strong administration of 
FDR, however, Hoover, another 
strong President, was elected "by 
accident" He was- followed by 
Eisenhower, who seemed weak on 
*he surface but was actually quite 
powerful. The charismatic 
Kennedy and Johnson continued 
this tradition, and Nixon brought 
its ultimate expression so far. 
He noted that all precedents 
for presidential war-making are 
either petty or extremely 
undesirable. One such precedent 
was the war with Mexico., 
He noted the increase since 
Eisenhower of the executive 
agreement. One such agreement 
committed our air forces to 
support Franco against 
revolts. 
Commager said that the CIA's 
priviliged secrecy is 
unconstitutional, and that its 
activities had yielded no desirable 
results. Abolishing the CIA was 
one of the reforms he 
recommended. 
He also said he wanted to 
abolish the Vice-Presidency. In 
case of an emergency, a new 
President would be selected 
during special elections, 
Commager proposed. He said he 
opposed campaign funding by 
private contributors and favored 
government funding of 
campaigns, the supremacy of the 
civil branch over the military 
branch, and the supremacy of 
Congress* war-making powers. 
Commager opposed the 
granting of immunity to 
executive aides, suggesting a 
congressional committee to 
^control "secrets". 
Congressional reform, such as 
the revision of the seniority 
system and the mechanism of 
impeachment, was part of his 
proposals. 
Commager is one of the 
nation's most eminent, authorities 
on American history and is 
currently Simpson lecturer at 
Amherst College, 
by 
Ann Bryson 
Jambar News Editor 
and 
Janet Wagman 
A long-standing University 
policy of selling twice as many 
parking stickers as there are 
spaces daily sends the nearly 
6,800 students who have 
purchased stickers searching for 
one of 3,600 available spots. 
The Jambar reported on Oct. 
19,1971 that then-YSU President 
Albert Pugsley had admitted, 
' The University maintains a 
policy of selling twice as many 
parking stickers as there are 
available parking spaces." 
However, Pugsley added at the 
time that "We never schedule 
more classes at any one time than 
we have parking to accomodate." 
A uxiliary Services Director 
'Richard Eplawy explained 
yesterday that YSU's "oversell" 
policy is backed by sound 
reasoning. "So many students 
want a sticker," he said. "Some 
want them for different times. 
The way the classes are set up, 
there are usually spaces 
available." Night students and 
those who attend classes in the 
afternoon find empty spaces that 
the early-morning crowd has left, 
Eplawy said. 
In fact, the early risers have 
grabbed all available parking spots 
by 9:30 ajn. on a normal 
weekday, several attendants told 
The Jambar. The Wick Avenue 
lot, disclosed an attendant, is full 
by .7:45 a.m. most mornings. 
One parking deck attendant 
said that the 1,250 car capacity 
. decks are filled by 9:30 a.m, 
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 
but "we never go over capacity" 
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. . 
A new lot opened this week on 
Bryson Street, near the Madison 
Avenue Freeway, said Eplawy, 
has "relieved the congestion we 
thought it would," and provided 
almost 400 additional spaces to 
owners of the $1S per quarter 
stickers. 
He claims the parking 
situation here is 'just beautiful" 
since opening of the Bryson 
Street lot, and stated, "there has 
been back-up" at most lots this 
week. According to Eplawy, 
though, there are always empty 
spots at some of the lots on the 
perimeters of the campus, such as 
the Wick Oval area. 
Nick Leonelli, director of 
campus plarming, told The 
Jambar on Nov. 28, 1972, that 
YSU's parking problems were 
caused not by lack of space, but 
by failure of students to utilize 
"the adequate, though 
inconvenient, outlying parking 
areas." 
During peak periods, between 
7:30 and 10 a.m. most weekdays, 
according to parking attendants, 
areas with a combined capacity of 
about 300 cars?four lots east of 
Wick Avenue, the lot on Walnut 
Street, and two lots directly 
adjacent to Wick Oval?still have 
spaces. 
Most students are reluctant to 
use the outer area lots because of. 
their great distance from classes 
. and relatively poor condition. In 
1972, the University ordered 
construction of a well-lit walkway 
with handrail behind the old 
Women's City Club to ease the 
hardships of students parking in 
the Oval area. 
Leonelli admitted almost two 
years ago that "the trend in 
permeter area parking is going to 
continue" with the construction 
of new buildings taking up the 
central easily accessible, part of 
campus. 
The lot bordered by the Wipk 
and Madison Avenue Freeway is 
the most remote. The distance 
between this lot and Rayen HahV 
the furthest building from the 
Freeway, is a one-mile round trip 
walk. 
A Jambar news analysis of 
Nov. 20, 1970 revealed that "the 
(Cont. on page 7) 
Chairperson vote inconclusive; 
English faculty meet today 
The run-off election for 
chairperson of the English 
department proved inconclusive, 
and no results were released as to 
the outcome of the balloting. Dr. 
Taylor Alderman, chairperson of 
the English department and 
assistant vice-president of 
academic affairs, declined to 
comment on the election. 
An English faculty meeting 
will be held for faculty members 
only at 4 pan. today in Kilcawley 
Center concerning the election. 
Alderman would not disclose 
what will be discussed at the 
meeting. 
A memo was released late 
Wednesday, Oct 9, regarding 
procedures in the selection of the 
nominee for the department 
chairpersonship. In accordance 
with these procedures, the voters 
in the election could withdraw 
their ballots and cast new ballots 
by 3 p.m., Oct. 9. For purposes 
of determining which candidate 
receives a majority of votes cast, 
the total number of votes 
included written abstentions and 
votes for individuals who do not 
appear on the ballot. 
According to an unidentified 
source in the English department, 
in the subsequent run-off election 
(Cont. on page 7) 
Kilcawley Board meeting 
scene of extensive debate 
by Mary Makatura 
Wednesday's meeting of the 
Kilcawley Center Board saw 
extensive debate on the board's 
construction and heard a mad 
repirmand by Chairperson Marc 
Smith. It was the second meeting 
aimed at revising the constitution. 
Smith began the meeting by 
stating certain members of. the 
Board were making irresponsible 
public statements casting the 
Kilcawley Board in a bad light. 
He asked Board members to 
remember their responsibilities to 
the Board and warned of the 
consequences that might result if 
the University community gained 
ah erroneous understanding of 
the board's actions. 
The statement was made after 
Sturgeon wrote a letter to The 
(Cont. on page 7) 
The Jambar, Page 2  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  Friday, October II, 1974 
ampus Shorts 
Language Lab 
Foreign languages may be learned independently, 
through the aid of tapes and records that are available in 
the language laboratory. For more information, contact 
Pam Krichbaum in Jones Hall, or phone the foreign 
language department at 746-1851, ext. 353. 
Jewish Fellowship 
The first regular meeting of the Jewish Student 
Fellowship will be held at 8 a.m., Oct. 14, in the Jewish 
Community Center on Gypsy Lane. 
Newman Dance 
The Newman Student Organization invites all  students 
to come and dance to the music of the 50s and 60s 
tonight at 8 p.m. at Newman Hall, comer of Wick and 
Rayen. Admission is free. 
Book Sale 
The YSU library and Los Buenos Vecinos (Spanish 
Club) are sponsoring a book sale from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., 
Oct. 14 and 15, in the library lobby. 
Indian Movie 
The India Students Association of YSU will  present an 
Indian movie, Zanjeer at 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 12, in 
Kilcawley Center, Room 236. 
i OSPE Pictures 
I Pictures for the Neon will be taken at 2 p.m., Friday,. 
; Oct. 11, in the  Kilcawley Lounge, across from the candy 
: shop. 
ME Meeting 
The Major Events Committee will meet today at 2 p.m. 
in the Conference Room in Kilcawley Student Center. All 
members are urged to attend. 
Arson Discussion 
Ronald Thamen, forensic chemist of the Ohio fire 
marshall's office, arson bureau, will discuss "Arson 
Investigation" at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 11, in  ESB, Room 
113. The talk will be free and open to the public. 
RacketbaU Deadline 
Entries for women's racketball singles are due by 5 
p.m., Friday, Oct. 11, in Beeghly,  Room 322. 
Delta Chi Day 
Delta Chi Fraternity will have a open house at 7 p.m., 
Sunday, Oct 13, at their chapter house to commemorate 
their national founders day. All students are welcome. 
Recital Rescheduled 
The senior recital of Joan Thies, clarinetist,  originally 
scheduled for 8 p.m., will be held at 7:30 p.m., Friday,' 
Oct. 11, in Dana Recital Hall. She will be accompanied 
by pianist Judith Darling. 
Maintenance .Employment 
Students interested in part-time employment in the 
YSU maintenance department and second-year 
engineering students interested in part-time basic layout 
work can call Rocky Mediate, ext. 501, for information. 
Grounds Work 
Male students interested in part-time employment in 
the grounds department from 8a.m.-noon or 12:30-4:30 
p.m. are asked to cantact Henry A. Garono at the  YSU 
Physical Plant, 231 W. Wood Street, as soon as possible. 
: 
MEDCO gets option 
on new Rootstown site 
In a brief ceremony in 
Rootstown Thursday, the 
Northeastern Medical Education 
Development Center of Ohio, 
Inc., (MEDCO), picked up the 
option of the 53-acre property on 
Ohio Route 44, south of 
Interstate 76 at Rootstown on 
which the basic Medical Science 
facility for the new Northeastern 
Ohio Universities College of 
Medicine will be located. 
On the site, University of 
Akron, President Dr. DJ. 
Guzzetta, 1974-75 chairman of 
the board of directors of 
MEDCO, excercised the option to 
purchase with a payment of 
$75,000, and took a non-interest 
bearing mortgage for the 
remainder of the total $250,000 
purchase price for the farm 
property. 
One year from now,MEDCO's 
finance committee, chaired by 
John L. Reudner Jr. of Akron, 
will have acquired the remaining 
$175,000 to pay off the mortgage 
through foundation and other 
gifts in three areas?Akron, 
Conton-Kent, and Youngstown. 
Clayton G. Horn heads the 
Conton-Kent effort, and Dr. 
Leonard P. Caccamo of 
Youngstown heads the 
Youngstown area activities. 
Correction-
The Jambar wishes to 
correct .an error made in 
reporting that Ann Isroff, 
recently-elected chairperson 
of YSU's Board of Trustees, 
is the first female tohave that 
post. Ethel Fisher, appointed 
by Governor James A. 
Rhodes in 1967, was the first 
woman ever to be elected to 
that position. Fisher served as 
hairperson the following 
/ear. 
Theosophical Society 
Presents 
Science and Occultism 
Date: October 14,1974 
8:00 P.M. 
Downtown YIV1CA on Champion 
Mr. S. Krishnamurthy 
on tour from India 
J 
James E. Modarelli 
Jeweler Objects D'Art 
We sell YSU class rings. Engagement 
rings from $50. 
2 Locations Visit Modarelli's Showcase 
Temporarily Re-located Corner of Phelps and Commerce 
in the lobby of the Our temporary location for 
Dollar Bank Building ?43_? ^ . excellent gifts 
Friday, October 11, 1974  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UftilV?ftSlTY  Th'e Jambar, Page 3 
ayers 
support essential 
by Fritz Krieger 
JAMBAR: With the Women's 
Liberation movement so strong 
: now; and women being integrated 
into traditionally, male 
professions, -how do you feel 
about . women participating in 
college football? 
, ELLIOT DUNLAP: I personally 
feel that football is an awfully 
^grueling sport and it takes a lot 
out of you. Also, it is pretty 
painful. The psychological effect 
it would have on the other 
players! wouldn't be fair. 
JAMBAR: Would you require 
separate locker rooms if women 
JAMBAR: Okay, let's move on. 
What positive role does the 
football team play in.the lives of 
YSU students? 
NAZIH BANNA: A certain 
amount of students, not a lot, but. 
a certain amount do attend the 
games. Our major support comes 
from parents and people who 
really love the game. A lot of 
students here don't really care, 
what.happens around the school. 
They .want, to abolish their" 
activities fee. But they don't use 
It. They cry about paying this or 
that, but if they do pay it, they 
might as well use it. 
JAMBAR; That brings up,a good; 
ELLIOT DUNLAP: It would also 
' serve the community. Junior high 
from a Chilly Willy cartoon? 
ELLIOT DUNLAP: I don't like it 
myself. It's.been traditional, and 
several years back, when Pete the 
Penguin died, the student body 
elected to keep the Penguin'.. The 
psychological effect it has is when. 
somebody hears' of the YSU 
and high school teams could play . Penguins they say, "Who are the 
on it. 
JAMBAR: How would you fund 
it? 
NAZIH BANNA: From different 
sources-- ' the general fee, 
people's donations, gate-revenue* 
and. the government; Everyone 
must pitch in to build this. This Is 
football country. Besides, it. really 
wouldn't cramp- anybody. We 
could becom? another Ohio State 
orNotreDame. . 
JAMBAR; Six to eight million 
dollars is a lot of money for a fall 
sport. Couldn't, the ntqhey be 
Penguins?' 
JAMBAR: Okay, last question. 
Elliot, since you' are the only 
black player in the interview here 
today, can you tell us if there are 
any racial conflicts on the team.? 
ELLIOT DUNLAP: Nope, we're 
* one big happy family! 
1AMBAR: Thanks. 
Jewish \ 
Student 
Fellowship j 
Getting Involved : ? 
Means Getting Together ? 
First Regular ? 
Meeting I 
? 
Time: 8:00 P.M. Monday i 
Place: Jewish Community: 
Center Gypsy Lane ? 
? Date 10/14/74 ? 
joined the team? ' "' .. paint. s re^ 
?? Af m;iKn? AAti^- Fwv"' ' -hfi --'raht'rnftil -Vt'n tiie ' StUdentsA 
?if ? woman' comes out and plays 
football with us, she mijght as l 
dress and take a shower h us 
^too. She's part of the team. 
JAMBAR: In the-late 60>,there; 
was a; transformation of the 
footbaltplayer's image.,..from the 
Ail-American Boy, campus hero, 
to a big diunb klutz who buys his 
way through college- with his 
^athletic ability. > Which image 
holds/true, for the, YSU athlete,, 
and why?. ', : 
JULES \ LEHMAN: No, I don't 
think YSU football players are 
"big:dunib klutzes" like you said. 
JAMBAR: !? didn't say that! 
JULE^pgiJAji:. Well, .if a 
fcK5tbaU^layer:5doesn't keep. a 
2.0, there's z study table we have-
to'go to. Coach Dempsey stressed., 
scholatsruy.an- awful lot. Before 
^school, started he said "You're 
here, fox grades first,, then 
football'." 
DAVE.;.GARDEN: I think that 
kids conieout to play football for 
the.rjui/o?It, but also to get an-
education.: Most of them won't go 
on-tQ.prd football.and they have 
to get an education to ^further' 
themselves;- . 
'JAMBAR: Speaking of education, 
what-s the lowest point average 
one can haye and still play 
football? 
JULES LEHMAN: For a junior or 
^a senior, one.must have a 2.0 to 
.be eligible. For a fieshmanj it is 
116, and for a sophomore it's-1.9. 
JAMBAR: Do many people fall 
below this?' 
ELLIOT DUNLAP: This has been 
kept at a minimum at YSU; 
of a -rafllion dollars for' ithe 
football team. .Yet only 1 to'2 
-percent of me student body goes 
?to a game. That's a pretty poor 
showing for the money you. 
receive. ? ? . -. '.. 
ELLIOT DUNLAP: The reason 
attendance was so low 'was ' 
because of our scheduling on. 
Saturday nights and the location 
of the games; y people don't 
care about football. enough; to 
drive all the way .'to Campbell. 
Plus, our season records haven't 
been much'of an asset. 
JAMBAR: Have you noticed a. 
dramatic upsurge in. attendance 
with the new schedule?". ? 
ELLIOT ? pUNLAP: I thin that; 
uie .attendance recoilj&gmngto . 
come\ujx Its^puWincrease, and I; 
think it will.. -'; /' 
NAZIH BANNA: Yes, I think it" 
is going to come up with the new 
schedule. A lot of ..students here' 
couldn't grow up enough to get 
away from their old high school", 
teams. They just;:cbuldVt,gtQwv 
up to* support the. team '.that ; 
they're paying forT 
JAMBAR: .Do.  you; think the/ 
football team could become,.' 
self-supporting? ' ; 
NAZIH BANNA: Without the. 
activities fee we could hot have-a ? 
football team, If 'more - people 
support us, we may be/able to 
make it. . " 
JAMBAR: Do yoii think the 
football, team deserves a stadium? '.-
DAVE GARPNER: Yes, 
' definitely".t$nk ? a ? football*; 
stadium .would increase 
attendance, and we wouldbe able 
to play at better facilities. 
be returned to the istudents\ 
NAZIH BANNA: Well, the-
stadium wouldn't only, beiaefit 
football. It would he^p the 
community, foe-soccer tearn, the 
baseball, team," and.-the phys.M . 
classes. We jmight even be able to 
bring in a pro team to play. 
JAMBAR: Do you think our 
image, is best served by tlie 
Penguin who, loqkslike.a refugee 
T JOBS ON SHIPS! No expert* 
enco required. .Excellent pay. 
Worldwide travel.. Perfect 
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$3.00 for Information. SEA-
FAX, Dept. Gfcl2 P.O. Box 
2049, Port Angeles. Washing* 
ton 98368. ? 
WARREN TWIN CINEMA 
2628 ELM RD. IN GREKHSN VUUGE PIAZA PH 37? 6030 
Weekdays -7:30 -9:20 
Fri;& Sat.-7:30-9:20 
Sun. .at 4:00 - 5 - 7:30 - 9:20 
Exclusive Warren 
Youngstgtom Showing. 
mean you 
haven't seen 
HAROLD and MAUN? 
You're 
They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. 
Ron trien on, things got j^e<^ 
Paramount Pictures Presents 
HAROLD and MAUDE 
ROTH GORDON BUDGORT 
Songs by Cat Stevens 
Hate parking 
pools 
your ca 
mterized lists of students 
who want to participate in car 
pools this fall are available now in 
the Student "Government offices.,. 
The .listswere compiled from, 
written surveys conducted by . 
members, of the Energy, and 
.Conservation Task Forces duimg 
jfcgistration last spring, and at 
surhmei registration for frosh. 
;. 'Phil JHirsch, Kilcawley Center 
director and a member of the 
jt'.'!F0K!e, said" that ahnosti. 
persons responded. 
,H[e explained that^a^ble^in' 
the Student Government office 
.will have the final computer list.. 
divided into areas and: grids.of 
Youngstown and the surrounding 
area, and a large gridded map of 
the area. Interested personfreven 
those who. were not interested in 
the . idea ~last year-can took 
through, the lists to .find names-, 
and phone numbers of riders. 
v The Student Government . 
'offices are located on the second.
Ho0r of the-KUcawley^'Center.,; ' 
University Book 
an 
Supply 
133 Lincoln 
SCHWANN CATALOG UST , 
2 RECORD.SET $11.9& -OUR PRICE $4;98 .4 RECORD SET J$23.98t 0\ JR PRICE $8.9? 
3 RECORD SET $.7.??c' -OURV.PRiCE $6.98 ?. R&PRP- S&f $29.98 ; .0*, LRlPRICE $9.98 
. - ::.y...v^;-.v,-^.-:.i^.r.^,.r.l..T..,i-^ 
The Jambar, Page 4  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  Friday, October 11,19.74 
Parking Pathos 
For several years the University has oversold the parking 
tickets, creating a ratio between stickers and spaces roughly 
similar to that of lifeboat seats to passengers on the 
Titantic. 
While the situation at YSU does not approach the tragic 
?consequences of that other man-made disaster, we submit it 
does entail some very irritating aspects. We further submit 
that at $15 a throw, three times a year, students who 
purchase a sticker are getting very little for their money. 
The officials who are at YSU  state that the roughly 2-to-l 
ratio is justified since there are never less parking spots open 
than students scheduled for classes at any given time. The 
problem with this supposition is that many students come 
to the University before their classes start and stay for 
unknown periods after their last class. With the addition of 
the Kilcawley Student Center and the increase in 
extracurricular activities here, this argument is as viable as 
Nixon's presidency. 
Aside from the quantity of parking sources available, a 
gross injustice presently exists in the price of student 
stickers when compared to what is charged a faculty 
member. While a student must foot a $45-a-year fee to gain 
a chance at a parking spot, a faculty member simply pays 
$15 for the same (we suspect better) benefits. The rationale 
behind this bit of price discrimination is  that it is unfair to 
make employees pay for parking at their place of work. It 
seems less than fair, however, to take more from students 
who are supporting the University in the first place, while 
faculty members who, after all, are getting paid to show up 
get substantially reduced rates. If the student is viewed as a 
consumer, which he certainly is, a gross inequity is being 
perpetrated against him. 
Students should' pay as much, not more or less, for 
stickers as do faculty. And, if this is really the land of equal 
opportunity, faculty lots should'be open to students and 
vice-versa. That way both would have an equal chance at 
not finding parking space. 
Published twice weekly <Tuesday and ) during the tegular school [rear by the* student* of Younjrtown Sta$e Unfeendty and under, the 
authority of the Univenrtty PuWicatJonr . Editorial material a&dcommenta are the feapondbOltr of the editor*. AdrerUatog rate* on 
request.' 
John Manser ? Editor in Chief 
Ann Bryson - News Editor 
Sue Harker - Copy Editor 
Evelyn Wadland ? Managing Editor 
Staff:. Mary Ann Emery,  Bill Hagan, Dave Hippo, Abdulla 
Kadhim, Mary Makatura, Marilyn Markovich, Peg Takach, 
Joe Zabel, Rick Conner, Joan Deskin, Debbie Felger, 
Terry Jacobs, Kim Mills, Janet Wagman, Stan VHek. 
Photographers: 
Maguire. 
Mike Mavrigian (Photo Director), Becky 
Advertising: Alan Schwartz (Manager), Kathy Salaka 
(Sales). 
Sports: Skye Andres, Dave Harasym. 
Compositors: Joyce Kelley, Cathy Reto, Chris Habuda, 
Mary Jean Dascenzo, Joyce Clark. 
Secretary: Mildred McDonough. 
Feedback 
Outraged by parking facilities 
To the editor of The Jambar: 
In reference to the parking 
facilities on this campus,, they are 
outragous! Even though it's the 
first week of classes, .it is 
impossible to get a parking space. 
Buying a $15 parking sticker 
should enable you to park, so 
there should be enough spaces 
allotted for each student. After 
finding out you can't find a space 
unless you go to downtown 
Cleveland to park, take a plane to 
Youngstown, and finally take a 
taxi, you'd be better off to wait 
for an open space. 
All joking aside, this morning 
the parking lots were filled. After 
waiting in line, you can see. the 
open spaces in the big dirt lot and 
yet no cars are allowed in. 
I honestly feel that when you 
have an 8 a.m. class you have to 
arrive on campus by 6 a.m. or, in 
reality, walk from home. 
I think YSU should do 
something about this immediatly, 
or pay our towing costs. 
AlKatz 
Senior 
Business 
Explains registration chaos 
To the editor of The Jambar: 
May I take this opportunity to 
express the appreciation of the 
office of admissions and records 
to the nearly 2,500 students who 
registered for the fall quarter on 
Sept. 17, 23, and 24. The rather 
chaotic conditions which 
prevailed during those 
registrations were the result of a 
number of circumstances. These 
were: (1.) a greatly increased 
number of late applications; (2.) 
the appearance of a large number 
of students who previously had 
had opportunities to register and 
failed to do so; (3.) the usual 
restricted class openings at e 
late registration dates, we are 
p leased that the registration 
activity was as voluminous as it 
was. Had we been able to 
anticipate, however, that the 
numbers would be of such 
magnitude, we would have 
attempted to schedule one more 
day so that the existing 
conditions would not have been 
prevalent. 
Once again, thank you for 
your indulgences during the late 
registration period. Also, we wish 
to express our concerns that your 
future enrollments will not be 
duplications of that effort. We 
strongly encourage all current 
students to take advantage of 
regular registrations. Also, new 
and former students who apply 
early find that registrations are 
much less of a hassle than those 
who are forced into late 
registration. When these two 
conditions are not met, we d 
ourselves in the circumstance you 
experienced during those late 
registrations. Thank you again for 
your patience with us. Do know 
that we will continue to make 
every effort to serve your needs. 
J.A. Scriven 
Dean 
Admissions and Records 
Denies ill treatment of prisoners 
To the editor of The Jambar: 
to those of you who were 
lucky (?) enough to get a 
Penguin's Coop, the students' 
handbook, YSU Young 
Americans for Freedom would 
like to take exception to the 
one-sided "facts" presented by 
YSU's very own Community of 
Concern (COC). 
In the handbook, the COC 
states that "Currently they (COC) 
are involved with publicizing the 
plight of approximately 200,000 
prisoners still being held in South 
Vietnamese jails." The U.S. 
Em bassy in South Vietnam, 
however, reports that in an 
'exhaustive and painstaking 
. analysis" the total occupancy of 
South Vietnam jails was 43,717 
on Dec. 31, 1972 and has been 
declining ever since. And it found 
no evidence whatsoever that large 
numbers of persons had been 
jailed solely for political 
opposition to the present 
government. 
We realize that the COC will 
vehemently disagree with this. 
U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin 
so concedes, "[OurJ report will 
not convince those who believe 
only what they wish to believe. It 
will, I think, be convincing to 
those reasonable and objective 
persons who are still concerned 
with the truth." 
The community of Concern 
claims that "tiger cages" are used 
to hold prisoners, a charge which 
is false or grossly exaggerated. 
While no one group can 
personally inspect all the prison 
facilities in South Vietnam, U.S. 
public safety advisors, who did 
work closely with the South 
Vietnamese over the past several 
years, report no proof of any 
systematic illtreatment of 
inmates. Obviously, during a 
quarter of a century, some 
isolated cases of ill-treatment and 
cruelty are going to show up, but 
there is no evidence to indicate 
that it is prevalent-at least not n 
South Vietnam! 
The root of the tiger cage 
myth lies in the Con Son prison 
island. There the so-called "tiger 
cages" ar, in fact, above ground. 
The cells were 10 feet 
high, 6 feet 3 inches wide, and 10 
feet 6 inches deep-far larger than 
comparable isolation 
"punishment cells" most standard 
U.S. prisons. 
The last of the COC "facts" 
submits that, national defense 
costs 60 cents of every tax dollar. 
A look at this year's (fiscal year 
1975) budget indicates this is 
incorrect. National defense costs 
about $82 billion. Foreign aid, 
space research, veteran's benefits, 
etc., brings this up to $103 
billion. But, the HEW Dept. alone 
is scheduled to get $111 billion. 
In fact, national defense has been 
going downhill. Presently it 
receives only 29 per cent of the 
federal dubget outlays, the lowest 
percentage since 1950--the 
outbreak of the Korean War. 
In essence, the Community of 
Concern is, by the above 
evidence, guilty of perpetrating a 
fraud on the students of YSU. We 
would like to make a suggestion 
to the COC. Instead of worrying 
about 200,000 prisoners in South 
Vietnam which do not exist, why 
not worry about 2,000,000 Jews 
in Soviet Russia who do exist and 
who are being cruelly persecuted? 
Bill Boni 
YSU YAF 
Correction 
the Jambar made an error in its 
coverage of the Kilcawley Center 
Board meeting of Oct. 2. 
In its Oct. 4 issue The Jambar 
stated the board passed a motion 
to allow for unlimited 
reappointment of all members 
and a motion to change the 
responsibility for appointing a 
I faculty representative from the 
Executive Committee of the 
University Senate to the dean of 
student affairs. 
Neither of these items was 
considered as a motion nor were 
they voted upon. 
Friday, October 11, 1974  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  The Jambar, Page 5 
The same supermarkets and discount houses which offer 
the customer a bewildering array of real and erstaz 
foodstuffs and plastic gimmicks, all at exorbitant prices, 
ironically cannot offer the simple products which many 
consumers need desperately: canning supplies. 
Caught between visions of the abundant harvest of fruits 
and vegetables now ready to spoil and premonitions of 
sickeningly higher prices for these same foods, even the 
most resourceful backyard gardener and prudent housewife 
now feels HAD. 
Whatever the reason for the shortage, the system has 
cruelly failed us, and thus we must cut our losses and look 
for alternatives. Fortunately, almost everything now going 
to waste can be frozen, dried, brined, pickled, etc., 
economically and in most cases will retain nutritive values 
often diminished by canning. Since commercial energy is 
becoming more and more expensive and unpredictable, 
natural methods are worth study. 
Root crops and many vegetables, such as cabbage, 
pumpkins, squash (except summer squash) can be stored for 
weeks, even months, in cool dry basements, or in clean 
air-tight plastic trash cans buried in the ground, or in earth 
mounds properly prepared with good drainage. 
Drying is appropriate for green beans, corn apples and 
other meaty fruits, pumpkins and squash. Wash before 
cutting and not after. Dry beans whole or broken. 
Slice other foods thin, and spread on a screen (old, clean 
window screen will do) suspended in a clean place high 
above a heat source such as kitchen stove, water heater 
closet, or furnace vents. At first, drying foods should be 
turned or stirred for even drying and to prevent initial 
spoilage. 
lnis is Jean Kelty's method for drying corn:  Boil sweet 
corn 10 min.; slice off grains: spread on foil-covered oven 
racks; dry in oven several hours at lowest possible setting, 
stirring occasionally and keeping the oven open if corn 
threatens to scorch. Dried is brittle throughout. Store this 
exotic, nutty product in closed containers. 
Dried fruits are nutritious confections for the 
sweets-lover. Other advantages of dried foods include: 
economy in storage space, less loss from spoilage and 
broken jars, greater safety (foods improperly canned 
sometimes develop food poisoning), and convenience in 
transportation. 
For the authentic down-home atmosphere, throw out 
those dusty plastic red pepper or onion ornaments and hang 
up the real ones and drying fruit, or whole red beans 
threaded like beads on strings. 
There is a limit, as one farm boy recently noted, to the 
number of ripe tomatoes that one can eat up to save. Use 
them for tomato butter as follows: Cook slightly and put 
through pulper or colander to remove seeds and peels. For 
each pint of pulp add lTbs. lemon juice and \xh cups sugar. 
Boil slowly, stirring often in heavy pot or pan,  until thick. 
The turkey roaster can be used in the oven at medium heat 
no more than half-full of pulp. Pour in clean, sterile glass 
jars, sprinkle cloves or allspice over top, and seal with 
paraffin. This will keep in cool dark place for months, but 
probably not through spring and summer. 
Wrap large, perfect, green tomatoes separately and store 
in slatted crate (such as plastic laundry basket) in a cool 
place to ripen up until Christmas. 
Flour and fry small green tomatoes in oil or butter for an 
unusual, tasty vegetable by itself or covered with cheese 
sauce seasoned with oregano. Green tomato mincemeat can 
be made to use up the rest. 
For small green tomatoes and all kinds of other crisp, 
firm vegetables Euell Gibbons has an excellent idea: In a 
clean, glass gallon jar (obtainable from a cafeteria free) or in 
a crock, lay a layer of dill, garlic cloves, and red tabasco 
peppers. Then pack in layers of whatever you have, such as 
small green tomatoes, mild peppers, cauliflower, onions, 
Jerusalem artichokes, nasturtium buds, and green or wax 
beans-all raw, except the beans, which must be cooked 3 
min. before putting in. 
Cover with a brine made from % cup of sea salt to every 
(Cont. on page 7) 
More Feedback 
Wants stairs in Jones improved 
To the editor of The Jambar; 
Jones Hall is one of the oldest 
buildings on campus, that has 
escaped the ruthlessness of the 
bulldozer. It represents the last 
remnant of the old Youngstown 
College and the good old days of 
Dr. Jones. The age of the g 
is clearly manifested on its 
stairway and particularly the 
mosaic steps. Aside from being 
worn out, they have become 
extremely slippery. This later 
condition can easily be corrected 
by affixing adhesive abrasive 
strips on the surface of each step. 
The material is inexpensive and 
twill conform well with the 
contours of the steps. 
On Wednesday afternoon I 
witnessed a student slip on the 
staircase and roll down three or 
four steps to the bottom floor. 
Fortunately for the student, and 
for the Universtiy, there were no 
injuries. As winter sets in and the 
halls become wet, however, the 
hazard doubles and someone is 
bound to fall and get seriously 
hurt. 
I, as a representative of the 
students, urge the administration 
to make all necessary repairs to 
restore the safety of the Jones 
Hall stairways. YSU, as a 
commuter institution, has many 
inherent problems that the 
student must cope with. Let us 
not add to this the question of 
safety in our buildings. 
George Kafantoris 
Junior 
A&S Representative 
Student Council 
Pleased about Robinson's job 
To the editor of The Jambar: 
C ongratulations Frank 
Robinson! A milestone in 
professional baseball has been 
reached - the first black 
manager. Mr. Robinson was an 
able ball player and will probably 
be a good manager, but how 
many good managers are fired 
each season after their team loses 
a few games or doesn't make 
enough money? Who is going to 
be the one to tell Frank Robinson 
he is fired next year when 
Cleveland doesn't win? 
I'm color blind, especially in 
the field of sports, and I wish 
Frank all the luck in the world at 
Cleveland ? the town needs a 
winner ? but the situation is 
going to be interesting to follow. 
Joe Pellegrini 
Senior 
Music Education 
Review : Planet of the Apes 
by Mike Castranova 
Every so often there comes a 
time in one's adult life when no 
matter how firmly one tries to 
remain-- uh, sophisticated-about 
film, books. TV, etc., there 
appears a specimen that one just 
falls in love with, no matter how 
silly it may be. And lordy I'm 
mad about CBS's Planet of the 
Apes, 
Tiiis love affair started with 
the movie series (which Life 
Critic Richard Shickel called 
"cultural anthropology run 
amok") of the same names. There 
was an initial strangeness, 
however, when the apes same to 
television: the movies had tried to 
maintain some sort of internal 
consistency about the history of 
the planet. (You ste, Charlton 
Heston and some other s 
took off from Earth  ;n the late 
20th century and went ?hrdi-jh a 
time warp, .'anding them in die 
future Earth where apes were the 
masters and humans were dumb-
I mean they couldn't talk, 
either-slaves. In the second film, 
Beneath the Planet of the Ap^s, 
another astronaut goes through 
the same time warp and s up 
with Heston amidst the apes. At 
the conclusion of this film the 
planet is destroyed by an atomic 
bomb?but not before three 
apes get in a rocket ship and go 
backward through the very same 
time warp and come out just after 
Heston, et al. have left?time 
wise, that is. But at the end of 
this film, Escape from the Planet 
of the Apes, a super-intelligent 
ape is born of the refugees who 
grows up in the next two Ape 
films: Conquest of and Battle for. 
Granted, the chronicle gets a bit 
(Cont. on page 8) 
Visit our gift area 
We now have a great selection of gifts. 
Plaques, Candes, Lambert Prints, Ceramic Mugs 
and Ash trays 
See our great selection of dcggct>?? 
V, Otf 
vv ^Tremendous Books **Jtj* 
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jj^r Tremendous Books 
YSU BOOKSTORE 
Kilcawley Center 
The Jambar, Page 6  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  Friday, October 11, 1974 
New buildings on campus 
photos by 
Becky Maquire 
The year 1975 will mark the 
completion of three additional 
buildings on the rapidly growing 
YSU campus. 
The $6.06 million YSU library 
is expected to be ready in 
February, 1975. The 
142,500-square feet construction 
started in July, 1972. The new 
library, .will contain nearly a # 
million volumes and will seat 
2,400 students at one time. 
The ground-breaking 
ceremonies for the YSU $7.5 
million Technical and 
Community College building took 
place In May, 1972. The 
three-story building is scheduled 
to be ready for occupancy in 
July, 1975, six months later than 
the previously set date. In 
addition to all the technology 
programs, the T&CC is going to 
house the math and geography 
departments. The media center 
will also fee located in the new 
T&CC. 
Construction on the $63 
million Fine Arts building, Bliss 
Hall, began in May, 1973, and Is 
expected to be completed in Jury, 
1975. The four-story, 
122,000-square feet structure will 
house the Dana School of Music, 
the speech and drama 
department, and the art 
department. It will also include a 
412-seat theatre. 
The construction on Bliss Hall 
was delayed for about a month 
due to cracks found in some of 
the beams. Work was resumed 
after corrective measures were 
made. 
1. to r., on top: Bliss Hall at dusk, the bridge between Engineering. 
Science and T&C; second level, T&C; to the xjght, Bliss Hall. 
Friday, October 11, 1974  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  The Jambar, Page 7 
More Shorts 
Social Work 
An open house reception for all students desiring 
information about social work as a career will be held 
from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, Oct. 14, at Pollock House. 
For. more information contact Mrs. Cooper in the 
sociology department. 
YSU-OEA Meeting 
The YSU-OEA  will hold a chapter meeting at 4 p.m., 
Wednesday, Oct. 16, in Schwebel Auditorium, ?SB. 
Canoe Trip 
The YSU Rangers are sponsoring a canoe trip on Oct. 
19 to the Hiram Ohio area. Sign-up is on a first-come, 
first-serve basis at Pollock House, Room 255. For 
information, call Cpt. Goodell at 746-1851, Ext. 296. 
German Language Table 
A German language table open to all students of 
German, will be held at noon, each Wednesday, at the 
Boar's Head Luncheon club, St. John's Church. 
Teacher Workshops 
Robert A. Ameduri,' associate professor of elementary \ 
education at YSU, will  present science teacher workshops 
at Struthers High School, Friday, Oct. 11. Entitled 
"Methods of Teaching Science, K-12," the all-day 
sessions will inform kindergarten through grade 12 
instructors. 
Registration 
for admissio 
rms are available 
tests and others 
I English 
(Cont. from page 1) 
a non-candidate received several 
votes, and the validity of that 
election has been questioned. 
Alderman said that the 
announcement of the new 
| Kilcawley 
(Cont. from page 1) 
Jambar Feedback column 
s warning that proposed 
constitutional changes of 
Kilcawley Board membership 
f would turn the Board into "a 
v e ry elite, self-fulfilling, self 
perpetuating group." In reference 
to Smith's statement, Sturgeon 
replied, "Yes, I think the 
statement was directed at me, but 
it's the right and the duty of any 
student to tell the other students 
what is going on." 
The. meeting was highlighted 
by a debate over the proposed 
changing of board members' 
terms from one to two years. The 
debate was not resolved and 
discussion on the subject l 
continue next week. 
Other constitutional measures 
voted on and passed were: - that 
the length of terms of office for 
chairperson and vice-chairperson 
to be until the election of 
successors, instead of exactly one 
year;r; 
- declare the chairperson the 
t official representative of the 
C' board; 
- require that quorum 
chairperson would come from the 
president of the University, Dr. 
John J. Coffelt, who must 
approve the final selection. 
Alderman gave no estimate as to 
when that announcement would 
come. 
The run-off election saw a 
number of absentions and no 
votes cast, according to an 
unidentified source. 
cannot be met unless at least four 
student members are present; 
- provide that any member 
of the board can call a special 
meeting; 
- add that the director of the 
board to give a monthly financial 
report to the Board; 
- state that the duties of the 
various committees, will be 
determined by the by-laws 
instead of the constitution; 
Failing to receive a passing 
vote was a motion to remove 
from the President of the 
University the power to return 
motions ot the board after he 
considers them; the only power 
he would have retained would be 
that of making recommendations 
to the board before sending 
motions to the Board of Trustees. 
The most salient points of the 
constitutional revisions -- that 
proposed changes in length of 
term for board members and 
limits on consecutive terms ? 
will be considered at next week's 
meeting, to be held at 9 a.m. 
Wednesday, Room 220, 
Kilcawley Center. 
All constitutional amendments 
passed by the Kilcawley Board 
must be taken before the YSU 
Board of Trustees before they 
'become final. 
The YSU testing calendar for 
the 1974-75 academic year has 
been announced by the 
University Counseling and Testing 
Center. Registration forms for all 
tests are available at the Center, 
615 Bryson St. 
Among the tests to be given 
are the Admission Test for 
Graduate Study in Business, Law 
School Admission Test, Medical 
College Admission, American 
College Test, Dental Hygiene 
Aptitude Test, Graduate Record 
Examination, Miller Analogies 
Test, and the Test of h as a 
Foreign.Language. . 
Registration for the Admission 
Test for Graduate Study in 
Business on Saturday, Nov. 2, 
closes Oct. 11; for Saturday, Jan. 
25, 1975, on Jan. 3, 1975; for 
Saturday, March 22, 1975, on 
Feb. 28, 1975, and for Saturday, 
July 12, 1975, on June 20,1975. 
The fee for the s is $12, but a 
penalty fee will be enforced for 
Parking 
(Cont. from page 1) 
parking dilemma has seemingly 
been complicated rather than 
alleviated...An increase in 
near-campus crime, the 
unavailability of enough parking 
places at the right time, 
insufficient police traffic patrol in 
the evenings, and an apparent 
unwillingness on the part of 
students to cooperate with the 
existing systems are all 
contributing factors to YSU's 
parking problems." 
About the same time the 
Jambar published its analysisk 
security cheif Paul Cress claimed 
tha t ' There is no parking 
problem at YSU, only a people 
problem." Cress charges as 
"senseless" both students and 
faculty who drive when they 
might walk, and who park 
illegally when spaces are available 
in distant lots. Cress suggested a 
simple solution to the problem at 
the time; "Start a new 
trend?ride a horse", he said. 
Food 
(Cont. from page 5) 
10 cups of water, and add a little 
cider vinegar. Put a saucer on top 
weighted down with a clean rock 
to keep vegetables under brine. 
Cover all with a clean cloth and 
let cure at room temperature for 
a week or two. If the family has 
not cleaned the jar out by then, 
refrigerate. 
If you are interested in further 
details on these processes, or if 
your are interested in backyard 
gardening, food perservation, and 
other earth arts, get in touch with 
Larrayne Baird or Jean Kelt?. at 
the English Department. 
Lorrayne Baird 
English Department 
students not registered by the 
closing date. The walk-in addition 
fee is $10. 
The Law School Admission 
Test will be given on Saturday, 
Dec. 7, and registration closed 
Nov. 11. The fee for the t is 
$13, and a late registration fee 
will be enforced. 
The Medical College 
Admission Test will be given on 
Saturday, April 19, 1975, and on 
Saturday, Oct. 4, 1975. 
Additional information is 
available at the Center. 
Registration for the American 
College Test on Saturday, Oct. 
19, closes Sept. 23; for Saturday, 
Dec. 14, on Nov. 18; for 
Saturday, Feb. 22, 1975, on Jan. 
27, 1975; for Saturday, April 26, 
1975, on March 31,1975, and for 
Saturday, June 14, 1975, on May 
19, 1975. ftfttt national fee is $7. 
If the test is taken at a special 
time, the fee is $7.50. A late 
registration fee will be enforced 
for this test also. 
Registration for the Dental 
Hygiene Aptitude Test on 
Saturday, Nov. 9, closes on Oct. 
4; for Saturday, Feb. 8,1975, on 
Jan. 3, 1975, and on Saturday, 
May 3, 1975, on March 28,1975. 
The fee is $9, and a late 
registration fee will be enforced. 
Registration for the Graduate 
Record Examination on 
Saturday, Oct. 26, closes on Oct. 
1; for Saturday, Dec. 14, on Nov. 
19; for Saturday, Jan. 18, 1975, 
on Dec. 24; for Saturday, April 
26, 1975, on April 1, 1975, and 
for Saturday, June 21, 1975, on 
May 27, 1975. The aptitude test 
fee is $10.50, the advanced test 
fee is $10.50, and the late fee is 
$4. 
The Miller Analogies Test will 
be given by appointment only, 
and the fee is $7. 
? The TOEFL will also be given 
lit special arrangement only. 
Some University officials 
hoped that completion of the 
Lincoln Avenue parking decks 
late in 1971 might minimize 
problems of students who drive 
to campus; purchasers of parking 
stickers still outnumber parking 
spaces 2 to 1, however. 
In 1971, students questioning 
the $ 15 quarterly charge to 
students (faculty pay this $15 
only once a year) got this 
response from Pugsley: "You 
must still remember that our fees 
are the lowest in the state. Akron 
charges $20 for a parking sticker, 
and they can't guarantee a 
student a space either." He added 
that faculty members 'cannot be 
expected to pay to park where 
they work." 
Rodgers told The Jambar on 
Sept. 24, 1971 that "parking 
rates should go down when more 
spaces' become available, because 
more parking stickers sold at a 
lower price would still provide a 
higher income than' the University 
now receives from the sale of the 
stickers." 
Eplawy said yesterday that he 
does "not know why Mr. Rodgers 
made that statement," adding 
that he is surprised the s for 
parking have not risen in this 
inflationary time. 
Rogers was on vacation and 
could not be reached for 
comment. 
Attendants at the parking 
decks noted that most of the 
larger lots and the deck are 
equipped with communications 
link-ups which allow attendants 
of filled areas to direct drivers to 
other lots. I dally, the 
communications system, by use 
of direct phones to other parking 
stations, enables attendants to 
know haw many spaces are 
readily available at the other lots. 
It normally operates when an 
attendant closes his gate and tells 
student to go somewhere else. 
Eplawy noted that plans are 
now under way for a new parking 
deck between Wick Avenue and 
Walnut Street. It is under campus 
planning direction. An additional 
50 spaces are already under 
construction on Grant Street and 
should be ready later this . 
Five Award Winners 
Five YSU football players, including three from the 
defensive unit, were named weekly award winners for 
their part in Saturday's 24-10 victory over Northern 
Michigan. 
The defensive winners included linebacker Jules 
Lehman, end Nazih Banna, and safety Don Calloway. 
Offensive honorees were guard Dan Miklos arid tailback 
John Kinch. 
Lehman, a 5-10, 220-pounder, was credited with 14 
tackles (eight solos); Banna, a 6-2,225-pound senior from 
Youngstown (Rayen), had his best game of the year
12 tackles (7 solos). 
Calloway had a good afternoon with 16. tackles, an 
interception, and a 38.4-yard punting average. 
Miklos won his second weekly offensive line award of 
the season with a 73 per cent blocking average. 
Kinch went over the 100-yard mark for the fourth 
consecutive game with 129 yards in a school-record 29 
carries. The 6-foot sophomore has 388 yards ' three 
games this season and has been ranked 6th in A 
Division II rushing the past two weeks. 
The Jambar, Patftf?'  YdUNGStOWM SYATE UftlVtRSltY  ?rida^WoberT1VT974 
Quartet 
Gounod, Brahms featured 
A performance 
by .YSU's Dana Lyric Opera 
Quartet will be held at 8 p.m., 
Monday, Oct. 14, in Dana Recital 
Hall. 
The quartet is composed of 
Jeannette McCleery, 
mezzo-soprano; Suzan Hurlbert, 
soprano; David Starkey, tenor; 
and Wendell Orr, bass. They will 
perform the garden scene from 
Gounod's Faust, with pianist 
William Hurlbert The second part 
of the program will feature 
^^^^^^^^^^^ 
m 
Apes 
(Cont. from page 5) 
tangled toward the end of the 
saga, but as I said, they tried. 
But when the new TV 
astronauts land on the simian 
controlled planet things are 
different: it was mentioned there 
had . been previous astronauts 
visiting this future Earth 100 
years earlier-a reference to 
Heston & Co. As any Planet of 
the Apes-phUe can tell you, that 
is impossible as the Earth was 
zapped out of existence in the 
second film. What's more, 
humans on CBS's Planet can talk! 
However, despite these, 
inconsistencies, and wafer-thin 
plots, Planet is a rare creature 
indeed to television: a sci-fi series 
with something to say, albeit 
subtly. Over the years TV viewers 
have been subjected to Lost in 
Space, Time Tunnel, It's About 
Time, and other crackers designed 
for audiences with the 
discrimination of an anteater. 
Except for Star Trek (which, sad 
to say, has through ill-fate been 
relegated to early Saturday 
evening reruns), never before on 
TV have we been asked to watch 
a sci-fi series and think at the 
same time. 
The racial implications are 
sometimes obvious: hunted 
astronauts Burton and Burke 
(Ron Harper, James Naughton) 
are considered "dangerous . They 
think they're as good as we are." 
Richard Kimble-esque Roddy 
McDowall-who does the show in 
ape-face--is called a 
"human-lover"- and we all know 
what that sounds like. And on 
last Friday's program one ape put 
flour on his face and did an 
human imitation^in White Face? 
. Some social commentary isn't 
so conspicuous.' Some of the 
apes-- peasants and tenant 
farmers-are kept poor by the 
upper classes; only landowners 
and police .own horses (the mode, 
of transportation). The astronauts 
are constantly ? showing the apes 
their talents and skills, 
emphasizing the contributions of 
"minorities." 
Then there is the division of 
labor by kind: the orangutans are 
the scientists, the gorillas are the 
soldiers, an^the chimpanzees are 
the pacifists, scholars, physicians, 
etc. 
Brahms' Liebeslieder Waltzes, 
with piano accompanists Hurlbert 
and Larry Harris. 
McCleery has performed 
several leading roles in the 
Youngstown Civic Opera and has 
been soloist with the Youngstown 
Philharmonic Chorus and 
Y ou ngstown Symphony 
Orchestra. She is principle soloist 
with Rodef Sholem Temple and 
First United Methodist Church in 
Salem. 
A graduate of Westminster 
College, -.Hurlbert directs both 
junior and senior choirs at 
Greenville Presbyterian Church. 
She was guest soloist for several 
children's concerts by the \ 
Sure, Planet uses cheap 
tongue-in-cheek dialogue; 
("Galen's tired; his tail's' 
dragging." "Chimps don't have 
tails!"). But if it weren't 
sugar-coated, how many average 
TV-viewers would watch it? 
And, also true, it makes the 
show seem rather juvenile. 
But so who cares? (Yip, 
yip!> 
? 
Greenville Symphony Orchestra 
and at their annual Messiah 
presentation. 
Starkey received a bachelor 
and a master of music from 
Indiana University, and 
completed further study in 
Munich. A YSU faculty member 
since 1969, he has performed in 
concert, in the 189? and Europe 
and has sung with the Robert 
Shaw Chorale. 
Orr received a bachelor of 
science and a bachelor of music 
from Lawrence College, a master 
of music from the University of 
Michigan, and had additional 
voice training in Edinburgh and ? * \ 
Rome. He has performed in New 
England and the Midwest in 
operas and oratorios. 
The program, free and open to 
the public, is part of YSU's Dana 
Concert. Series. 
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Student Training Saturdays and Sundays all year 
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Call 548-4511 
Last Wee! 
Greeks 
and 
rganizations 
Appointments are now being taken;; 
for group portraits 
for the yearbook. 
Photo Schedule; 
Oct. 12-19 
Mon. Wed. Fri. : 12-2 
ilMon., Thurs. 6p.m. - 10 p.m 
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
You Must Make 
An Appointment ' 
For One Of These Dates 
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The '75 NEON 
Gall or Come 
to the NEON 
Mon. - Fri. 12-4PJ 
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Friday,-October -11, 1974  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY *v  The Jambar, Page 9 
Cente 
iday Night 
Flickers 
FILM COMMITTE 
Omega Man 
KILCAWLEY CENTER CAFE 
:00 P.M. ADM. 750 
Program Board 
HOURS 
Start the weekend with a band 
Icawley Center Pub 
3-6 P 
is week 
onday Ni 
8-11 P.M. 
Kilcawley Pub 
Oct. 14 
Tom Manche 
Oct. 14 
Discussion on Abortion 
10:00 A.M. 
Films 
Discussion Group at Noon 
in 236 Kilcawley Center 
Information center in the arcade 
Video Tape 
This Week 
Lenny Bruce Without Tears 
Next Week 
IM CROCE 
In Concert 
KILCAWLEY PUB 
Dave Bradstreet 
TONIGHT! 
9-1 
David Bradstreet is an exciting artist. 
His music is indicative of the winds of 
changs which ere blowing new life 
into the music industry. 
t - v 
The Jamfrar, Pagg 10_  YOUNQSTOVTO STATE UNIVERSITY  Friday,, October 11, 1974 
Football starts Sat.; 
is first intramural 
YSU Intramural activity, 
which includes 20 varieties of 
sports for men and 11 for 
women, will begin with men's 
football this Saturday. 
William E. Katerberg, director 
of iritramurals, said, ^'Student 
interest is very high this' year and 
we areTooking forward to a very 
successful year in all intramural 
activities.** 
"At least -550 men .will 
compete in football alone," he 
said. The schedule includes 16 
fraternity teams and 28 
Independent ones. ? 
Besides football, 19 other 
sports are available for men 
interested in Intramural 
Also included will be co-ed 
badminton, volleyball, and table. 
tennis. 
Katerberg, who is entering his 
first year as director of 
intramurals, is .very enthusiastic 
about the coming season. 'These 
people are all very interested in 
our program," he said. "The three 
women's teams we had last year., 
have expanded to 11. And the 
men have been very good about 
allotting sorrie of the money, 
before used by them to the 
women's competition. 
"Many people think that . 
intramural sports for women 
interests only a few of the more 
"The more studerit 'interest 
that's shown," he added, "the 
more money we're allotted and 
\ the more variety- in student 
activities we're able to provide." 
Since so many students are 
already participating in 
intramural football, the Jambar 
will print scores .of all games 
played over the weekend in 
Tue 
I > Mi l  I I M  jffllE M M II I I I M I Ht tT 
Sponsored by the YSU Rangers 
Saturday, October 19, 1974 
Hiram, Ohio 
For more details come to 
room 225 Pollock House 
Or call Cpt GoorJell, 746-1851 ext. 296 
competition. They are punt, pas$ ;;^nipetitive ones; but I want it 
and kick competition; soccer; 
racketball. singles; / badmihton 
?singles; .table. tennis. ...singles; 
basketball; water pc46;bpwluig; a 
free throw contest"; h^idball 
singles; swirnming; one- ori-dne 
basketball; wrestling; vc-lleybaii; 
squash; Softball; riflery; "tennis, 
and golf. 
Also included this year will be 
competition for women in 
racketball, badminton, 2 women's 
free throw contest, a swirnming 
meet, racketball doubles, 
volleyball, tennis, softballi and 
table tennis. ?' -. N. .? 
made blear, tiiat 'our rules for' 
women apply exactly, as. they do 
for rneh; No one is allowed to 
compete who . competes in 
intercollegiate sports of the same 
nature," Katerberg said. 
He also added that students, 
interested' in other activities' 
should make their desires known. 
The intramural office is located In 
Beeghley322. 
"If the students want checker 
tournaments, or bridge, or even 
tiddly-winks, we will get it for 
them" he said. "We're here to 
serve the student." ' 
< ? 
OCTOBEI15 
Powers Auditorium 8 p.m. 
All seats $2.00 
758-5795 746-1851 ext. 313 
Presented by Youngstown State University and the n Ballet Guild* 
**Thii .engagement is supported in par* by t from the Ohio Arts Council 
with funds provided by the Council and the National t for the Arts; a 
Federal Agency." 
+ ?*JP9 %<W? *?J?i? * +J? J? ^?>4>  ? 
Friday, October 11, 1974  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  The Jambar, Page 11 ; 
! KILCAWLEY i 
We'd like to get to know you 99 
The Kilcawley 
'Hole in the wall' Gang 
Top Left: "Cash" IVicCall (bookkeeper), "Silver Smith" (Craft Supervisor) 
Kitty "McNabb" (Calendaring), "Maude" Chatman (Director's Secretary) 
Bottom Left: <'Big E" O'Neill (Pub Supervisor) "The Godfather" Hirsch 
(Director) "Little Caesar" Satrum (Assistant Director) "Sundance Kid" Mousseau 
(Program Director) missing in action: Carol Fagnano 
11 am to 11 pm M-Th 
11 am to 1 am Fri. and Sat. 
coffeehouse 
Monday 8 pm-11 pm 
Live Entertainment 
Friday 3pm-6pm 
Candy Counter 
8 am-11pm 
t.v. lounge 
8am- 11pm 
Duplication 
8 am- 8pm M-F 
10 am - 5 pm Sat. 
typing 
8 am-11 pm Mon. - Sat. 
music listening lounge 
8 am -10 pm Mon. - Sat. 
ART GALLERY 
10 am - 6 pm Mon. - Sat. 
RECREATION R00 
8 am -11pm Mon. - Thurs. 
8 am * 1 am Fri. and Sat. 
CRAFT CENTER 
9 a.m.-8 p.m. M-F 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. 
SNACK BAR 
7 am - 8 pm Mon. - Fri. 
8 am - 2 pm Sat. 
Meeting Rooms 
You Name Your Time!!! 
You Can Get 
Involved! 
Programming 
Recreation Committee 
Art Gallery Committee 
Entertainment Committee 
Video-tape Committee 
Film Committee 
For more information call: 
746-1851 Ext- 574 
: 
The Jambar, Page 12  YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY  Friday, October 11, 1974 
Skye on sports 
offense ranks fifth 
egomaniacs can learn to play 
team basketball and forget 
personal glory, YSU's cagers look 
very promising. 
The YSU cage squad now has 
two Indianapolis natives: Tony 
Mitchell and Frank Andrews. 
Andrews averaged 16 points and 
13 rebounds per game at Crispus 
Attucks High last year. 
by Skye Andres 
It has been suggested to me 
during the last few quarters that a 
regular sports column might add a 
new dimension to the Jambar's 
sports coverage. So, here it is. It 
will most likely take a few 
editions to get the context and 
presentation straight, but it will 
p\i work out. Hopefully, well be 
able, to make this a weekly 
feature, if I behave myself. So 
move over, Jane Chastain, I'm 
takin' over. 
According to recently released 
NCAA stats, YSU's offensive 
team and sophomore quarterback 
Cliff Stoudt are both ranked fifth 
in national Division II rankings; 
YSU's offense is currently 
averaging 419.5 yards per game, 
making them fifth nationally; 
tailback John Kinch of the 
Penguins is rated sixth in national 
stats with a 131.5 yards per game 
average,, and quarterback Cliff 
Stoudt is ranked fifth in total 
offense with 185 yards per game. 
Twelve players are currently tied 
for third place in scoring 
nationally, with an average of 12 
points per game. 
Coach Rey Dempsey's 
Penguins got encouraging nods 
from two national football 
magazines this past summer. 
Sports Quarterly's "Football 
Roundup" column, in their July 
issue, reviewed the Penguin's 
1973 season with optimism and 
previewed the 1974 campaign 
with the same. At this writing, it 
appears that magazine knew what 
it was talking about. Popular 
Sports' "kickoff" column gave 
the birds credit for an extremely 
strong secondary that keys the 
defense. 
Coach Mario Veccia's soccer 
team is hoping for a victory 
against Behrend at 1:30 p.m., 
Saturday. So far, the Penguin 
soccer team has lost 1-0 and 9-0. 
If experience really is the best 
teacher, then Coach Dom 
Rosselli's 31st season as head 
basketball mentor should be quite 
successful. Last year's team was 
plagued by inexperience and, in 
this writer's opinion, 
unneccessary showboat tactics by 
certain individuals. If the 
classifieds 
YSU vs. Tennessee 
Tennessee Tech(3-1), one 
of the toughest teams in the 
Ohio Valley Conference, will 
be in Youngstown Saturday 
in an attempt to push YSU 
(3-0) from the ranks of the 
unbeaten. 
Coach Rey Dempsey's 
Penguins scored a pair of 
touchdowns in the final 52 
seconds of play Saturday, 
defeating Northern Michigan 
24-10, for its sixth straight 
victory in two seasons. 
Tech is a sound college 
division club with a powerful 
o ffe n se and very stingy 
defense. That's Coach Don 
Wade's theory of football, 
and it has netted him two 
Ohio Valley championships in 
the past three seasons. 
The Golden Eagles upset 
South Dakota (17-14) in the 
opener, lost (9-7) to Western 
Carolina, and beat Murray 
State (26-0) and Appalachian 
State (24-14). 
Dempsey terms the Eagles 
"just super," and admits they 
look formidable on film. He 
feels, however, that. YSU will 
once again give a good 
account of itself. 
Admission 
All YSU students, both 
full and part-time, will be 
admitted free of charge to 
Penguin athletic events upon 
presentation of their student 
identification (ID) cards. 
Special student reserved 
seating is available, according 
to Athletic Business Manager 
James Morrison. 
Tickets may be obtained 
by presenting a student's ID 
card at the athletic business 
office in Beeghly Center. The 
ticket will only be honored, 
however, upon presentation 
of the ID card at the . 
WANTED?Male to share a beautiful 
apt. with two others. $60. Own 
room; share large kitchen and living 
room. See Mike at 34 Illinois. 
(1011c) 
ALPHA PHI DELTA?Good luck 
Sunday-Beat Kappa Slgs-Love, litt 
e Sisters. 
BROTHERS OF ALPHA PHI 
DELTA?This Is THE year!! Good 
luck on the upcoming season. Beat 
Kappa SIgs, Sunday?Love, Debbie. 
tlOllc) 
RAH RAH RAH PHI KAPPA TAU! 
Live ever, .die never Phi Kappa Taul 
Beat Theta Chi. Love, your little 
Sisters. (10011c) 
WANTED?Girl to share clean, 
furnished, 2-bedroom apt. 
Reasonable rent, near campus. See 
and Inquire at 204 Madison, No. 2. 
Sonja Nelson. (2015c) 
BOOK SAKE?Sponsored by YSU 
Library and Spanish Club (Los 
Buenos Vecinos) Oct. 14 & 15 fn 
the Library Lobby. Ail kinds of 
books. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. (1011c) 
MONEY?You can earn $2.00 per 
hour. The Student Dept. located in 
Kllcawley 109 needs qualified 
tutors In Chemistry, Biology, 
English, Russian, and Accounting. 
(1011c) 
SHIFT SUPERVISION TRAINING 
PROGRAM? Opportunity for 
part-tlmee position, 7-12 p.m. 3-4 
evenings. No experience. Apply 
Mon.-Sat., 5-8 p.m. Friendly ice 
Cream Shop.(ioilc) 
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT 
WANTED-Student to work 9-1 
p.m., Mon.-Fri. Good driving 
experience necessary. Apply In 
person. George Steve Parking, cnr. 
W|ek& Commerce. (1011c) 
WANTED?Male student to be swim 
team manager. Contact Coach 
DIEdwardo, 3rd floor, Beeghly. 
FOR SALE?Oacor Scuba Tank and' 
Regucator. $100. Phone 792-1207. 
(2011c) 
FOR S ALE?Texas instruments 
calculator add, sub., mult., dlv. 
. Reasonable. Call 544-1721. (2011c) 
SAMMIES 
YSU Flying Club 
will participate in the 
National Intercollegiate 
Flying Association's 
Region 10 Competition 
Ann Arber, Michigan 
Oct. 18,19, and 20 
Anyone wishing to attend. 
Contact Dr. Edwin V. Bishop W. B. 108 
Ext. 406 
ALL MALE INDEPENDENDENTS I 
Monday starts the 1st week of structured 
for all fraternities 
The following fraternities will have rush parties on these days: 
Delta Sigma Phi 
Phi Sigma Kappa 
Kappa Sigma 
Sigma Pi 
Delta Chi 
Sigma Tau Gamma 
Phi Delta Theta 
Wednesday 16 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
Theta Xi 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Theta Chi 
Thursday 
Alpha Phi Delta 
Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Zeta Beta Tau 
Tau Kappa Epsilon 
Visit as many fraternity rush parties as possible