Student Government elections are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday of next week. The Ja- m&ar*:yesterday interviewed the three presidential candidates and below are'^--:- ?:-:~-s on the -7 **?*'? issues and plans for the improve ment of Student Government. "It's time to get a Student Government president who has enough tact to establish communication with the administration," stated Tom Montgomery, senior business major, who feels he is the man for the job. According to Montgomery, Larry Simko, the incumbent candidate for Student Government president, has "zero communication with the administration. They've shut the door in his face because of his. tactics and he cannot be functional any more." (Cont. on page 12 "Instead of going to war with the administration co-operate and compromise-be big enought to try: the alternatives," states Jerome Parm, senior education I major, who is running for Student Government president. Parm hopes to try a different approach with the; administration. For example, it is often necessary to stress the educational aspects of projects when talking with President Pugsley, said Parm. "I am a strong advocate of going in and talking with the administra tion. The- right approach will go further," he said. He intends to strive for the consolidation of projects within Student Government. "A lot being carried on by different groups could-be brought under control of Student Government if Student Government would take a stronger role." He cites fresh- (Cont. on page 12) Larry Simko, the incumbent candidate for Student Govern ment president, credits the Day Care Center arrangements, publi cation of the Penguin's Coop, 'and progress toward a better place- fBSMH (Cont. on page 12) Friday, May 5, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 49 No. 51 mm: ^fj] Handlinq the then :. "': ? ndiinq the i- ? .\: - \ , : O u \j t ' ass ir- ? "i Application forms for Student Council's new grievance board will be available to students be ginning Tuesday, James Larcne, Council re presen ta tive-at-iargc and coordinator of the newly formed committee, announced yesterday. The board's members are: James Larene, sophomore, coor dinator; Mark Brunncr, junior,- School of Education; Joan Kraynanski, sophomore, School of "Arts & Sciences; James Rak, junior, School, of Business; Can- dee Henderson, junior, Dana School of Music; John Peterson, senior, School of Engineering; FEEDBACK ? Ed Twyman, sophomore, education(center) and Will Weatherly, sophomore, engineering (right) were among about one dozen members of the Concerned Student Organization protesting the less than sanitary conditions in the cafeteria yesterday. Photo by John Manser Plight of tsarist Russia? Maxim Gorky's naturalistic play, "The.Lower Depths", which 'examines Russia and its plight at the turn of the century, will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 9 through Saturday, May 13, in Spotlight Theatre at Strouss Aud itorium in.Jones Halt. This is the final presentation of the 1971-72 season of the YSU Theatre. Gorky is considered one of Russia's greatest writers. -He is hailed by Soviets as the champion writer of their cause. "The Lower Depths" focus on a number of people who are caught up in the mire of changing times and frequent defeat in Russia. Rather than one maj. character existing the cast of characters is numerous. Several of the students and their roles are: Luka played by Russ Moore, The Baron played by Richard Remley, Bubnoff played by James Villani. Dr. Bill G. Hulsopple, assistant professor of speech and drama tics, will direct the play and Frank Castronova, technical director and instructor of speech and dramatics is the set designer. There is no admission charge for the play but all seats must be reserved in advance. Tickets may be obtained in the theatre box office in Strouss Auditorium, which will open Monday, May 1 at 1 p.m. Box office hours are from I to 5 p.m. weekdays with continuous coverage the evenings of performance. Ticket informa tion may be obtained by calling 747-1492, ext. 239, during box office hours. many anticipate pressing N. Viets An AP News Analysis By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer HUE, Vietnam AP - Panic threatens this city as much as the North Vietnamese juggernaut which swallowed Quang Tri povince to the North. Some of the defenders of Hue have seen defeat before they have even seen the enemy. Part of the nation's most elite fighting units have retreated through the defenders' ranks in a ? disorganized rabble. Civilians un der their protection are packing up and fleeing southward. Refu gees from Quang Tri tell horror stories of ambushes on Highway (Cont. on page 8). Rick Crossman, junior, Technical & Community College. Susan Simko, freshman, Arts & Science, will act as secretary of student grievances. Larene said that individual board members, who represent their respective schools, will per sonally investigate .the grievances, and then channel them to the proper authorities, thus making attempts to right all legitimate wrongs. The grievance forms which will be available will ask for the stu dent's name, address, telephone number, student ID number, school and major. The student will then express his grievance on the form, along with any other information which would aid the board's investigation. Completed froms are then to be returned to the board's mail box in the Student Council office at Kilcawley. Larene said that the board wel comes student t input and feels that it can do much to improve council's effectiveness as a body that should serve all members of the YSU student community. Senate Meets The University Senate meets at 4 p.m. today in the Engineering Science Building with newly-elected student and faculty members taking their seats for the coming year. * Reports from the Academ ic Affairs Committee and the Curriculum Committee are on the agenda. The Jarnbar, Page 2 YOIING'STOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 5, 1972 WEATHER ?- The coolness of the weather is that it is going to be warm at least waryier than it was yesterday. The big thermostat in the sky will settle up in the near 60's. Not too bad considering if it rains it will be a lot less varm which wouldn V be too cool AKPPledges Teh Eta Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity at YSU recently installed eight new pledges for spring quarter. '. The new .pledges are graduate student Gus Kabbara; juniors Jeff Ash, Terry Gerba; Joe Joseph, Al Kopac, John Pannella, Jr., and Brian Williams; sophmore Chris; Habegger, was also installed. . AOP Garage Sale The Phi Lambda chapter of-Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at YSU will hold a garage saj.e tomorrow and Sunday, May 6 and 7, at the sororijy house, 105 Broadway. Proceeds will go to the sorority's fund. Women's Club Luncheon The YSU Women's Club will hold its annual spring luncheon, highlighted by a' fashion show, at noon Saturday, May 13, in the faculty lounge of Kilcawley Center on campus. Ust?ndFound Items still unclaimed at the Kilcawley Lost and Found are: many sets of car keys; a^ady's wrist watch with an unusual band; two pari of lady's eyegalsses; two pair of men's eyeglasses; a motorcycle license plate; a national honor society pin; and a 197 L class ring with a blue stone and a "B" in the center. ' Alpha RhoxXficers The Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority has elected and installed new officers for 1972-73. New President is Pamela Gearhart.and other officers are Cathie Camie, vice-president; Wendy Sammarone, corresponding secretary; Sue Alexander, recording secretary; Julie Bsseniyi, treasurer; Debbie Wunderlich, historian and editor; Joanne Baron, chaplin; Diane Kalasky, custodian. ;' Brooks on WYSU-FR Gwendolyn Brooks, noteel Poet Laureate of Illinois, will be heard on WYSUr^M (88.5mh) reading and discussing her own poetry at.5:30 p.m., Saturday, May 6. YSU's radio station will .broadcast Mrs. Brooks not discussing her poetry but the area of the arts in Black consciousness. Sharing their views with the Pulitzer-Prize winner will be TSU faculty .members Barry Russal and Robert Peterson, both instructors in English. Guitar Cpncert James and David Kalal will perform a guitar concert at 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Mondy, May 8, 1972 on "The Green" by East Hall. Admission is free." Students Attend Convention Three students from the Phi Lamda chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority recently attended a regional convention of the sorority's Ohio chapters at Ohio Northern University, Ada. Attending the convention from Y?U were Patty Colantone, president; Phyllis Fajack, treasurer; and Patty Glares. Bright speaks at Banquet Alfred L. Bright, director of Black Studies at YSU has been invited to be the keynote speaker at two Junior Achievement Future Unlimited banquets May 11 and 16. The first banquet is scheduled for Muskegon, Mich., while the second will be at Wheeling, W. .Va. Brighfs topic will be "What Direction .AmericanvYouth? The Future is Reserved for Tho$e Who Prepare for It."- Show opens Saturday-- The Thirty-Sixth Annual YSU Student Art Exhibition, spon sored by the Student Govern ment, will open at the Butler Institute of American Art Sat urday, May 6, on the museums' second floor. The show, which runs through May 21, consists of 135 works and is being organized and dis played by the Student Art Associ ation. The mediums featured will include non-objective and repre sentational paintings, two and three-dimensional works, graphics and crafts. Student and faculty commit tees for each category judged the entries and made the final selec tions for display. The works were chosen to be representative of the variety of art mediums produced at YSU. The presentation of awards will be made by Steven Antonakas, a prominent New York sculptor who works princip ally with Neon. Cash prizes are being donated by several local institutions in cluding the Youngstown Sheet ,and Tube Company, the DeBartolo Corporation, -The Peoples Bank, The Union Na tional Bank, The Clothes Tree, Progressive Camera, The Kolesar Company and the Friends of American Art. In addition, Stu dent Council is offering a pur chase prize along with three hon orable mention awards. ? Representational art, accord ant, on page 12) wwmev. Friday, May 5, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3 Today IVDF from 12-2 p.m. in PQllock House Les Bons Vivants from 7-10 p.m. in Pollock House Campus crusade for Christ from 12-1 p.m. in Buckeye Room Kappa Kittens Candy Apples from 11 a.m.4 p.m. in Kil. Amph. Gerald Roscnbaum from 6-11 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall OSPE from 12-1 p.m. in Engr. Sci. Bldg. Dean's Council from 12-1 p.m. Engr. Sci. Math Oral Exams from 2-4 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 249 T&C Faculty from 3-5 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 269 University Senate from 4-6. p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 273 Faculty/Staff from 11:30-1 p.m. in Elm Gym Mr. Koss from 6-7:30. p.m. Elm 101 Kilcawley Residents from 7-10 p.m. Elm Gym Phi Mu Bakesale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in Jones Hall Drama Construction from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Drama Rehearsal from 7-11 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Alpha Sigma Tau Rush Flyers all day on campus Sigma Alpha Mu Dinner Dance at 6:30 p.m, in Holiday Inn ISO at 8 p.m. in East Hall room 10 Delta Zcta Dinner Dance at 8 p.m. in Mahoning Country C. Tomorrow YSU Bridge Club from 7:30 p.m.-l at Pollock House NAACP Seminar Luncheon from 12-1:30 p.m. in the Cafe. Drama: Rehearsal from 7-11 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Last Day for WD with a W at 11 a.m, - - State wide Clerical Exam from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Raycn 202 NAACP Seminar from 9-3:30 p.m. in the A.V. Room Baseball at 1 p.m. at Westminster Sunday Pearls of Octagon from 1-2 p.m. in Pollock House Delta Chi Epsilon from 2-4 p.m. in Pollock House Sigma Alpha Iota Tea from 4-7:30 p.m. in Pollock House Omicron Lambda from 7:30-10 p.m. in Pollock House Sisters of Kappa; Alpha Psi from 2-4 p.m. in-Pollock House 222 Little Sis. Alpha Phi Omega from 7-9 p.m. in Pollock House 222 Kappa Alpha Psi from 2-4 p.m. in Pollock House 220 Dr. Vogel from 2-5 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Alpha Sigma Tau Rush Party at 7:30 p.m. in House ROTC Rangers at 1 p.m. in Pollock Annex Little Sisters Groups at Frat Houses Students unaware of computer's functions? Spring Dinner Dance The Eta Xi chapter of Alpah Kappa Psi professional business fraternity at YSU will hold their annual Spring Dinner Dance at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Ramada Inn, and honor two area leaders for their accomplishments. Cardiac Symposium Dr. L. Anthony Whitney, associate professor of the health and physical education department, will direct a two-part symposiunron cardiac: rehabilitation and family physical fitness, beginning a't 8:00 a.m. tomorrow, at the YMCA. The symposium features Dr. Loring L. Brock, a noted cardiologist, and Berrit Brattnas, former team leader for ^Swedish Olympic skating teams. AAUP Conference Four YSU faculty members are currently attending the annual national meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) being held today and tomorrow in New Orleans. Chapter president Dr. Ward L. Miner, Dr. Thclma S. Miner, both professors of English, and Dr.'s Robert R. Hare and Mary V. Hare, both associate professors of English, are attending the meetings. Dr. Robert Hare is chairman of the Committee on Collective Bargaining ot 3 the YSU Chapter of the AAUP. Business Speaker's Bureau The YSU School of Business Administration has organized a Speaker's Bureau representing nearly 40 subject areas which will be available to any organization looking for a speaker. Program chairmen for any organization may communicate directly with the Bureau in making arrangements for a speaker. The topics range from taxation,consumerism and accounting,to public relations, shopping mall management and merchants associations. Although many students are aware that the YSU bulletin, stu dent bills, permits to register, and grade cards are compiled and printed by computer, many students are unaware of the many other present functions and pos sible uses of the YSU Computer! Center. The Center is located on the second floor of the Engin eering Science Building and is under the direction of Dr. Ronald Jonas. ' The present "very quick and efficient method" of registration by means of scan sheets is one improvement brought about by computers, noted David Becde, assistant director of the Center. The scan sheet procedure re placed the "pulling of class cards" some years ago. Mr. Beede also stated that he "would like to see further use of the computer at registration next year." It is hoped that in the near future an optical scanner will be utilized at the registration line. Coupled to the computer by a telephone line, the scanner would instantaneously record the stu dent's schedule. The obvious ad vantage of this would be that the student would learn whether his proposed schedule would be ac cepted or rejected. If the schedule is accepted he would then receive a ,prin,ted schedule., andr$iH im mediately. r\v' f.;:/The.< use of the computer with student applications is' another somewhat unique process* Mr. Becde explained. A student's ap plication and academic informa tion may presently be displayed or changed instantaneouly by computer. This observation or change of status is done by means of video display terminals con nected to the computer. Mr. Beede stated, however, that the functions of the Com puter Center are not merely ad ministrative. According to Mr. Beede, "the division of adminis trative'and academic work done by the computer is approximately 50-50." The administrative role of the computer includes the producing of the payroll, the billing process and the compiling of student records. However, beyond these administrative activities are many other jobs performed by the com puter for both student and fac ulty members. Student and facul ty research, student course work, grading of tests for faculty mem bers by means of scan sheets and the printing of mailing stickers for various student organizations are some of the unrecognized performances of the Computer Center. Mr. Beede also stated that another service of the Computer Center is that one of the two computers at the center, the IBM System 360, Model 40, is used by the Technical Community Col lege. This "Hands-On" computer is operated by thestudents in the computer training program. The other computer, the IBM System 360, Model 50, handles all of the administrative and academic duties. Commenting on the fact that many people are against the use of computers, Mr. Beede firmly stated that "computers are not a tool to eliminate people but rather to assist people in perform ing the job that they are suited for in the first place." next issue BRING BACK THE OLD DAYS! SATURDAY of" NOSTALGIA WEEKEND 1. TRICYCLE RACE 2. WATERMELON EATING CONTEST 3. HOOLA HOOP mWEHTION 4. POTATO SACK RACE 5. FRISBEE CaMPEllTION 6. BUBBLE GUM BLOWING CO 7. SHORT SKIRT OR HOT PANTS CONTEST Entries Must be in by 5:00 on Tuesday at Student Council Office. ATTENTION ALL YE ARTISTS! FREE SPACE IS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU AT STROUSS'! DISPLAY YOUR WORKS FOR SALE IN THE NEW CONTEMP-ART SHOP : . . . . THERE IS NO COMMISSION CHARGE, NO SPACE RENTAL FEE! FOR MORE DETAILS, CALL CONTEMP-ART PHONE: NI LES 652-5801 WARREN 399-8351 GIRARD AND YOUNGSTOWN 545-4357 Living Room luxuriously .furnished & decorated... UNIVERSITY APPROVED Kitchen & Dining Room ?all neW modern appliances, including garbage disposal... Bedrooms--furnished and individual study desks... Bathroom ? w'th tubs and ceramic tile showers with double sin^s- ? VACANCIES AVAILABLE Completely furnished, carpeted and draped... , The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 5, 1972 Student Government elections are scheduled for the coming week. It is difficult to encourage studetns to vote in these elections when one doubts the viability of Student Government in its present form. This organization is beset by problems from both ends. Since an average of ten percent of the student body votes in the elections, the government really does not have a power base to work from. Our "representatives" are, for the most part, doing their best to implement badly needed change on this campus but cannot claim to represent the student body when they are elected by such a small percentage of the students. Student representatives have consistently pushed for the expansion of the placement center, a medical doctor on campus and access to detailed information on how the general fee is being used. Although these issues arc being "considered" for the future, according to the administration, the effect of this "consideration" has been one of denial. Looking at the problem from he other angle, the government has no real power - only the power of recommendation. The administration has the power to veto anything Student Government proposes. Change must be initiated by either the administration or the student body. Since we see little probability that the administration will give up its power of veto, the change must begin with the students. We could easily urge the abolishment of Student Government, but then we would have even less power than presently exists. Three men are running for the office of Student Government president. The coming year could be a crucial one in terms of whether the government will be able to establish a relationship with the administration and begin making progress. We see a glimmer of hope that the situation may be reversed. With this bit of hope in mind, we urge you to consider what each one has proposed to do for the coming year and choose your representative. At least give the incoming president the chance to claim that he represents the students. rp;es aid for 'Bucks for Bi Published twice weekly {Tuesday and Friday) during trie regular school year by the students of Voungstown State University, and under the authority of the University Publications Board. Editorial materia) and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. Student subscriptions are included In the activities fee. Mall subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jambar, Voungstown state University, Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Offices: 629 Bryson Street, Telephone; 747-1492, Ext. 478-478. Marie A. Sheliock - Editor-in-Cliief John Lencyk - News Editor Claudia Mcllwain - Make-Up Editor Jack Hagan - Copy Editor News Staff .... Carl Basic, David Diroll, Pam Zander, Nena Dominic, Dorthy .Dodson, Rich Docherty, Mike Mavrigan, Larry Sanata, Hugh Patterson, Joanne Griggs, Demitra Sjoberg Make-up.Staff .... Norm Bush, Louisa Marchionda, Peg Takach, Ted Seidler Sports Dan Dunmire Advertising Ray Jackson, (Manager), Henry Nyce (Sales Manager), Lee Wise, Terry Hickey, Lou Lucchi, Mike Altiere, Ken Llewellyn Photographers Norm Vujevic, ?Mike Walker Compositors ? Janice Baehler, Patti DeAngelis, Jeanette McDew, Cynthia Simcox, Donna Yurco Secretary Diana Campana REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING National Education Advertising Services 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y, 10012 To the editor of the Jambar: Three years ago, there was a paralyzed physician, whose world had shrunk to the confines of a wheel chair. Speech was difficult for him and life was pretty dull. Suddenly there appeared a young man, full of the love of life, at the apex of his career, and with a tremendous sense of humor and human compassion, who forged a bond of friendship that had no bounds. The physician is my husband, "Doc" Hill and the wonderful young man is YSU's own Billy Johnson. Because Billy is the kind of 61 * S 11 To the editor of the Jambar: Women are not all alike in either personality or looks; there fore no one in his right state of mind is going to judge all girls on campus in comparison to Miss YSU. You are entitled to your opinion as well as anyone, but when you make your opinion public then please keep it un biased. Tell both sides to the story. You're trying to sell something you believe in with the propa ganda printed in the Jambar Vol. 49-No, 50. You sound like some silly commercial on TV that we're' all tired of hearing. Everyone is looking for something to'believe in so give the story the way it really is not just a biased opinion. If not for,sex appeal as an To the editor of the Jambar: A member of the University Administration is said to be gath ering film clips of the audience at the Miss YSU Pageant in an at- tempt to identify people who were there to protest the event. One wonders whether the Admin istrator is justified in taking so much interest in an act of protest which was conducted in a fairly orderly fashion, which did not seek to "shut down" the show (despite the belief to the contrary ! expressed by the Judges), and person who cares about other people, my husband is now one of YSU's most devoted basketball fans and we have enjoyed the friendship of many great young people at the University. Last week Billy underwent major lung surgery for a tumor removal and now faces the bleak prospect of a long recuperative period. His physicians have told him he cannot work until next fall. This is a real blow to a man just graduated from college with no hospitalization or savings, and whose wife is expecting a baby in the fall. Billy Johnson has given of himself to the YSU Basketball To the editor of the Jambar: How often have you wished that you could take a course for pure pleasure; just for the joy of learning and further extending your knowledge in a subject which appeals to you? No grades! fans and to to all who know him, and he deserves our support now. Please give with your heart to the "Bucks for Billy" fund. There is no one I know who deserves our help more than this young man. I am proud to be his friend, and I urge you all to show him that we care about him and are all pulling for him in his long fight toward recovery. Alice T. Hill Senior Elementary Education initial opening for a man-women relationship, a relationship wouldn't come about. All men do not look at girls and judge them as a fine tail or a nice pair of breasts. These items may be the attracting stimuli but the people must relate to each other in some way before a sexual relationship occuis. Men look for girls to find an ideal companion. I'm sure girls do the same. If a girl loses her sex appeal through the ravages of time, in most cases the husband also loses his sex appeal if they lave not taken care of themselves or try to retain their appeal. And if you don't try to look good for the men, who admire all of you, I'm sure no man will leave his wife for you. If all girls on cam pus stopped wearing appealing clothes and make-up and started wearing loose sloppy clothes and looked sloppy themselves then I'm sure men would develop an "I don't care about you" attitude. Men wouldn't even notice you let alone wonder what your per sonality is like. No matter how many times a girl has heard a certain line used before she is still flattered when a guy says it to her. We all want and need to be admired by. some one, so girls, those of you that want to be admired, please stay as pretty as you are. Judge things for what they are not for what a few individuals interpret it to be. The beauty pageant is to judge one's beauty and sex appeal'not a show to get the audience excited. Beauty is not just something used to create a sexual situation; it's also used to grab the attention of the man you want. Grant L. Deem Freshman Technical and Community which avoided giving offense to individual participants. The pro testers were there frankly to edu cate the audience, rather than bully them, and it is worth noting that they took care to lower their placards when the event started, so as not to block anyone's view. On the other hand, the action of the Judges and the University Administration in declaring that the show was cancelled because of too much "disruption" is itself ridiculous and will not stand, regardless of whoever may be unadvised enough to wish to pur sue it. To this observor, it looked as though the Judges and the Uni versity Administration were more frightened of looking "soft" be fore the audience than of recog nizing that there were people present who believed earnestly that the Miss YSU Pageant was morally objectionable. Robert Morris English Department No prerequisites! No require ments! NO TUITION!! The answer to your dreams is now a reality in the Free Univers ity Program wliich offers non- credit courses on various topics. Held on the university campus, and instructed by interested facu lty members, who are willing to give of their time and talents to student enrichment, the free uni versity is offering programs this current spring quarter in the fol lowing topics: Life Elsewhere in (Cont. on Page 6) Friday, May 5, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5 University Forum Contradictions Students, you are a mass of contradictions. Jambar, so are you. Student Council, you are absurd. The Tuesday, May 2, 1972 issue of The Jambar goes into great detail regarding the Miss YSU beauty pageant, even to the point of editorializing on the subject. Before I start, let me state that I too am against such a pageant, but not for "sexist exploitation" reasons, fori am all for sex. The Jambar reports fully on the event, ciiticizes the pageant as a "skin contest," and goes on to print within its pages, not only a picture of the contestants in bathing suits (horror upon horror), but on the front page prints yet another beauty pageant picture, Spring Weekend Queen candidates. Isn't this just another skin and popularity contest? If so, why does it merit front page, particularly after a denunciation of such contests? Why, too, publicize Homecoming Queen, Military Bail, Engineering Sweetheart and all the multitude of fraternity sweethearts? Aren't these also exploiting the woman, for she is surely judged on the basis of her looks, not necessarily on her personality. Let's face it Jambar, skin shots, tragedy arid violence make for.good press.Student Council, why do you sanction these other obvious slights to womanhood? Do you not spend more than the SI,000+ for Homecoming and Spring Weekend? And, what do the girls get for this? A trophy! What a token! How convenient to take advantage of all these lovely young coeds to push your big projects, then forget them when you decide to take umbrage. What's sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gander. Students, protest all you want, for surely that is your right. Make yourself heard. Tell it like it is. But first find out what it is. Don't the girls who entered thi? na^grit have their rights? No one forced them to enter. They certainly know what is in sto^ for them. Yet, they freely elect to "show" themselves on a stage. Does your reaction make it any easier for them? * As for you, Ms. Kraynanski. What a hypocrite you are. First you have the gall to enter the pageant, then denounce it as a'"hoax" after you decide to drop out. Why in the hell did you enter in the first place, Ms. I'm sure a girl of your intelligence knew the rules beforehand, so don't give everyone the irnp;i,r .on you were hoodwinked. If you truly want to protest such a pageant, why just pick on the Miss YSU? Why not the pageant held the previous week, which was the same think? Are you afraid that since it wasn't University sanctioned you might actually get hauled off to jail for disruption? Think about it. No one stands and jeers when you protest. You take this as your right, you get mad if criticized;' How do you think others feel when you do this to them? Or don't you think? Or, don't you care? Or is the only solution-if I agree with you, you are right. If I disagree, you are wrong. That's a hell of a one-way street. Guy R. Solomon, Jr. Director for Information Services The Institute of Electrical and 'Electronics Engineers at YSU will hold their seventh annual Axe man Con.test during the week of May 8-12 for the benefit of the Mahoning Valley chapter of the Leukemia foundation, Ken Clark, junior in Electrical ENgineering and chairman of the contest, said yesterday; All proceeds will be used.to help local residents of the Mahon ing Valley in their fight against leukemia. Also, a special fund has been set:up in memory of Robert McNamee, YSU Professor of Elec trical Engineering, who died of leukemia in 1966. The contest is held to deter mine which professor in the eng ineering department is most de serving of the award of Axe Man Of The Year. Each engineering society nominates one professor who, in its opinion, gave a test at some time during the year which placed students' grades in jeop ardy. Voting, in the form of mone tary contributions, will take place in the lobby of the Engineering Science Building where ballot boxes for each of the candidates will be located. seeKs oi campus photos Historical photographs of the YSU campus prior to 1940 are high on the "wanted" list, accord ing to Philip A. Snyder, director of University Relations. Primary interest centers on pictures of the old campus and its buildings and sports shots during the 1920's particulary those of individuals and team pictures in basketball. Anyone who might have his torical photographs they think would be of use to the University are asked to send them to the University Relations Office. Youngstown State University 44503. The photographs will be copied and returned. For further information contact the office at 747-1492, ext. 218. 1 i Johnson Fund Proceeds from the Beauty ;; And The Beast Dance to be ]'. held tonight from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Eagles Hall are to go to the Billy Johnson Fund. TGIF- TGIF- T~IF-TGIF~-TG 1F- TGJF?TGIF- TGIF- H O Every Friday 10:30am,- 5:1 a ? i H O -dIDi-diOl -dlOl-dlOL-zHOl-dlOX -dlQX- CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS ,CLASSIFIEDS C,L ASS IFIE DS C LASS IFI EDS CLASS IFI EDS X L ASS I F IE DS I MISCELLANEOUS/ FOR- SALE -- '66 Pontiae Tempest 6 cyl, Power Steering and Brakes, Clean In and out, 31,000 miles, call 792-6271. (1M5C) FOR SALE ? .'68 Pontlac Tempest Custom, 6 cyl.. Power Steering, must see, really sharp. Call 799-3929. Make Offer. (1M5C) RUMMAGE SALE ? 2503 Belmont Ave. May 6 ? 8:15 p.m. to 11 p.m. and May 7-8 ? 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good assortment of merchandise. Reasonable. (1M5C) WANTED ? Cocktail waitresses at Holiday Inn In Niles, Ohio on rt. 422. Call 652-1761. Must be 21. UM5CC) ATTENTION - OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS ? Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations, $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseel ng. Free Information?Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept. C9, P. O. Box 15071, San Diego, CA. 92115. (19J22C) FOR SALE ? 1968 Firebird, Green, 326, 4-speed, Hurst shifter. Call 534-4958 after 8:00 p.m. (1M5C) FOR SALE ? Water BedS-5 year guarantee ?$25.00. phono 746-4223. FOR SALE ? 1971 Honda SL-350 motosport. Street or trail. 750 miles, still un dor warrantee. Show-room condition, $685.00. Call 747-1267. (2M9C) ATTENTION ? BEAUTY AND THE BEAST DANCE, TONITE! BEAUTY AND THE BEAST DANCE, TONITE! BEAUTY AND THE BEAST DANCE, TONITE! BEAUTY AND THE BEAST DANCE, TONITE I (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Triumph and volkswagon automobiles tuned and repaired. Good work and good prices. John Murdoch 788-4101. (3M12C) VOTE ? CINDY NO. 7 ~ CINDY ?? No. 7 ? CINDY No. 7 ? CINDY' NO. 7 ?CINDY NO. 7 ? CINDY No.. 7 ? CINDY No. 7 ? CINDY No. 71 <1M5C) ATTENTION - Vote CINDY No. 7 For Spring Weekend Queen ? Vote CINDY No. 7 For Spring Weekend Queen ? Vote CINDY No. 7 For Spring Weekend Queen! (1M5C) ATTENTION ? VOTE FAITH ? VOTE FAITH ? VOTE FAITH ? VOTE FAITH. (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Vote No. 6, Vote No. 6, Vote No. 6, Vote No. 6, <1M5C> FAITH ? Good luck to the best candidate. My thoughts are with you. Your Little Sis, Vic. (1M5C) DIANE THOMAS ~ Congratulations!!! They couldn't have picked a more deserving Slg-Ep Sweetheart. Toots. (1M5C) SIG EPS ? Rip 'em up! Tear 'em up, give 'em heck, brothers!! Good Luck Sunday!! Love, Toots;. (1M5C) SAMMIES ? Come on, get that Big' Purple Machine rolling. Bring home a victory Sunday. We Love you ? Lll' Sisters. (1M5C) PHI SIGS ? Keep It up! Ramble on to more victories Sunday ? Sue G'. <1M5C) DELTA ZETAS ? This Is your night ? hope it's the best ever. Love. S.G. (1M5C) CINDY ? Best of luck for Spring weekend. We're all behind you! Your Trl-Slgma Sisters. (1M5C) PETEY ? Lots of luck on Sunday against TKE's and Delta Sigma's. Bring 'em home Honey because, you're Tho Best! t Love You,! Linda. (1M5C) PHI SIGS ? Good Luck Sunday on your doubleheaderf Bring home another Phi Sig victory! Also lotsof luck In Golfl Love ? Linda &. Karen. (1MSC) CONGRATULATIONS ? DIANE ! We are proud of you! Love, Zeta Pledges. (1M5C) CONGRATULATIONS - DIANE ! We are proud of you! Love, Zeta Pledges. (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Mary Ann Is tops In personality and achievement. Remember her on May 8th and 9th. Vote for Number 4. (1M5C) MARY ANN ? The best candidate for Spring Weekend. Vote No. 4 on Monday and Tuesday. Vote Mary Ann. Vote Mary Ann. Vote Mary Ann. (1M5C) ? * VOTE ? Mary Ann For ? Spring Weekend Queen. No. 4. Mary Ann. Mary Ann,' Mary Ann, Mary Ann, Mary Ann, Mary Ann, Mary Ann, Mary Ann. (1M5C) ATTENTION ? GOOD LUCK FAITH, Zeta Love, Jackie. (1M5C) PHI SIGMA KAPPA - Congratulations on winning your game last Sunday. Good luck on your doubleheader this Sunday. Go for 5! Love, Your Little Sisters. (1M5C) PHI SIGS ? Good luck on your games this Sunday against TKE's and Oelta Slgs. Show them you're No. 1. Good luck in golf too! Kathy L. (1M5C) CAROL ? Happy 8irthday'to my little sister. A good sister that adds much to sorority life. Sigma Love, Linda. (1M5C) BROTHERS OF SIG TAU ? We wish you much luck against Theta Chi's. Sunday. We know you can do It! All our love, Your Little Sisters. (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Join the fun at the AST House on May 7 at 243 Norwood Avenue. Rush party. Rush Party. Rush Party. (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Bev, alias w-cubed, walking zombie, martyr wire, dumb Y-O, George ? have a happy birthday. Sigma Love, Jo. (1M5C) BEV ? Best wishes "for your happiest birthday yet. Hope all your wishes come true; Sigma love, Jo. (1M5C) BROTHERS OF SIGMA TAU GAMMA ? Best of luck, Sunday, against Theta Chls. we're behind you all the way! Sig Tau Love, Your > Little Sisters. (1M5C) VOTE ? CINDY No. 7 - CINDY No. 7 - CINDY NO. 7 - CINDY No. 7 ? CINDY NO. 7 ? CINDY No. 7 ? CINDY No. 7 ? CINDY No. 7! (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Good luck at the game Sunday Phi Delta Theta. (L.S.) StUPbS. (1M5C) TO MY NEW BROTHERS OF Prtl DELTA THETA ? Thanks for picking me for a little sister. Love, L.S. Stubbs. (1M5C) PAM G. ? Congratulations! Happiness Is having you as President. Good Luck! Your big sis Cathie. (1M5C) JULIE E. ? Congratulations Treasurer. Let's keep It all In the family. Your big sis Cathie. (1MSC) BROTHERS OF THETA CHI ? Congratulations on your wins. Keep up the good work ? bring home another victory this Sunday! Lover Mary. (1M5CJ ATTENTION ? Take a vacation. Come to the AST Hawaiian Luau. Scheduled for May 7th. Taking off at 7:30 p.m. at 243 Norwood Avenue. All girls welcome. (1M5C) AST RUSH PARTY ? Go AST. Go AST. GO AST. Go AST. Need a ride or information. Call: 792-5331 or 758-4994. 243 Norwood. 7:30 Sunday. (1M5C) GIRLS ? Give meaning to your college life. Pledge AET Sorority. Rush party on Sunday at 7:30, 243 Norwood Ave. Pledge AET, Pledge AET, Pledge AET. (1M5C) ATTENTION ? Meet the sisters of AET. Find out what friendship really means. See you at the Luau Sunday, May 7th. (1M5C) The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY : Friday, May 5, 1972 ;ers the Universe, Buddhism in Far Eastern Art, Contemporary Trends in Painting and Sculpture, Now Classicism in Contemporary Music, and Social Problems. Participation in these free- university courses is strongly urged as many persons are giving their talents to lead discussions which will be meaningful and (Cont. from page 4) enriching to students academic growth. Faculty members are also encouraged to attend and partici pate in sharing their particular talents with others. Gratitude is expressed to all those who have previously sup ported the Free-University in any way. Also,-premature thanks is extended to all those who may be 11? To the editor of the Jambar: 1 want to apologize to the contestants of the Miss YSU pag eant. I'm not apologizing for the forty some protestors but rather for Student Government, because it was ineffective in preventing the pageant from ever being con sidered. Student Government didn't have enough influence to prevent SJ,200,from being spent on a pageant. I'm sorry it had to come to a head like it did. I'm sorry that the contestants took the harassment personally. It wasn't intended to be directed at you, I'm sure. Please take the time to read some background on the pageant. I won't even try to explain the questionable value of any pag eant, but simply the financial and ethical aspects: SI,200 for ten participants- -that boils down to SI20 per person. No other portion of the student activity fee has such a high dollar to student ratio. Stu dent Government (both the legis lative and executive branches) ex pressed its displeasure at student funds being spent in this manner. The original deadline for entry into the contest was March 10. By March 7 only one girl has signed up. The committee in ? charge (Kilcawley Student Center Committee) then passed a motion stating that "unless there are six candidates minimum by the dead line, the Miss YSU Pageant be terminated." This motion passed unanimously. Miraculously, by March 10 six girls had signed up. The bare minimum for continua tion. Then the deadline was ex tended and applicants were being accepted arbitrarily up - to as late as: one week before the contest. Three girls were denied the right to participate in the pageant To the editor of the Jambar: I would like to inform the student body and all interested persons about the mechanism of obtaining an assistantship at this "university" I know~I have tried. First, I filed an application with the graduate office. I then waited to hear word about my acceptance. I felt confident because I was one of the few eligible, for one reason or another. Word did not reach me for well over a month. I asked my dept. chairman, Dr. Ahmed, about my application. At first he said not to worry, that I was "assured". This assurance gradually tapered off to "you have a 50-50 chance-but I did my part - I recommended you". i went to see the Graduate Dean-Dr. Krill. Dr. Krill told me that I had not received an assistantship. In explanation, he said that the number of assistanships for my department had been cut to only two. One of these assistantships was given to Mike Buczek-who deserves his assistantship. The remaining assistantship was being competed for by myself and an Indian student - Pate!. As it turns out, Patel got the assistantship. Dr. Krill imormed me that Dr. Ahmed had recommended Palcl for the assistantship because of his high grades. Now, 1 have a 3.27 accum, and I have been here (Cont. col. 4' considering involvement in the project. Your support is essential to the concept of intellectual growth at this University. Joseph M. Magielski Senior Business ess because they refused to take part in the opening dance routine. The costume for this number repre sented an additional expense of approximately S36. The basic reg ulations stated under "what to wear," that judging will be: one, in a bathing suit; two, in an evening gown; and three, in what ever is appropriate for each girl's talent presentation. To deny these three girls participation was definitely an arbitrary decision by Mr. Bernacki. Once again, I am sorry that the incident caused so manyhara1 feelings. Experience has shown that around YSU, unless there is a probability of a real hassle, no one really seriously listens to the students. Lany Simko; President Student Government (Cont. from col. 3) for graduate work since September. Dr. Ahmed, however, chose a person who had, at the time, only completed one quarter here, and who was only a part-time student. Dr. Krill informed me that according to university regula tions, a person must have completed three quarters of study before he may start as an assistant. This would be impossible for Patel. Kenneth S. Kraska Graduate Student Engineering [Ed. Note: p. 37 of the current YSU graduate catalog notes that while foreign students normally are not eligible for graduate assistantships during their .first year of graduate study at YSU, exceptions may be made on the basis of recommendations by the chairman of the department involved./ Sheng Awarded Grant Dr. Henry P. Sheng, as sociate professor of chemical engineering, has received a grant from National Science Foundation to study the pedagogy of Chemical Reac tion Kinetics this summer at Rice University, Houston; Texas. VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX? Put a kicky new look into your jeans wardrobe with brushed cotton denim I Belt loop tops?flare bot toms?Western or cargo pockets. Five great col ors: tan, blue, olive, bur gundy and brown. Sizes 28"38- $7and$8 BROTHERS SOUTHERN PARK SHOPPING CENTER Friday, May 5, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7 Chipmunks, a renovated cellaj and scientific curiosity provide the impetus for a project in indiv idual study being conducted on YSU's northern campus, by Dr. Stephen Graf, assistant professor of psychology, aided by four sen iors enrolled in Psychology 860. The study is designed to evalu ate the territorial and social hab its of chipmunks living in a synthetic environment. Because the nature of the experiment re quires minimal disturbance, the site can only be described as a cellar in a campus building which has been turned into a laboratory for this experiment by Dr. Graf and his four assistants, Barbara Baden, Valerie Gall, Duane Richards and Al Truhan. Within his makeshift lab, devis ed to circumvent the difficulties of outdoor observation, is an en vironment large enough to allow opportunity for various behavior patterns to evolve. Precaution has been taken to approximate space required for the reproduction of innate habits. . !This is particularly important for "too often the be havior is only a function of the artificial environment," according to Dr. Graf. The experimental design incor porates the use of four Skinner Boxes, devices which not only allow subjects freedom to per form at their discretion but en able their actions -to-be- easily viewed by the experimentors. In side these boxes are levers which release food when pressed accord ing to a fixed-ratio schedule. A counter/recorder enumerates the animals responses. Water is avail able at all times. From this box a foot-long tube extends from the Skinner box to a nesting box, 14" x 8" x 6", which can be sided with a one way mirror. At present, it holds styrofoam, through which the chipmunks tunnel, and is en closed by plexiglass on one side and Vz" wire mesh on the other. The final enclosure, called "the cube", is a 4' x 4' x 4' experimentally designed structure covered with a one-way mirror. Access to the cube is controlled by a movable gate allowing the animals to enter or forcing them to remain in the nesting box. The chipmunks, once inside the cube, climb pegs protruding from one side of the wail to reach food, usually sunflower seeds. The observers not how they con test for food, whether they store or stash it immediately and how they congregate once they've ac quired the tidbits. Dr. Graf said that the floor of the cube will be marked into numbered squares to provide easier identification' of behavior. patterns. He explained that the animals move so quickly that its necessary to employ a tape re corder to call "the play by play^" with the numbered squares acting as reference points. The chip munks themselves are identified by their different colored collars. One of the tentative surprises of the experiment is the great amount of time the chipmunks spend in a group. Previous study had suggested that each would function most often as "a loner" Dr. Graf said. The project, whose apparatus has been funded by. the Univers ity Research Council, will con tinue through the summer quar ter. Dr. Graf, now that the experi mental situation has been estab lished, envisions a long line of research possibilities "leading to the classification and description of the various behaviors." READY TO EXPERIMENT - Student observer prepares Skinner boxes and enclosures for use by chipmunks. Styrofoam in nesting boxes is used for tunneling. nesting Photo by Lcncyk Joseph M. Magielski, senior business major, has proposed that Polish language and culture courses be offered at YSU, and he will circulate a petition beginning this Monday at the university and throughout the community. The petition states: We, the undersigned petition the Youngs- towrr State University to offer Polish language and culture courses which will be of benefit to all students. We therefore re quest the President and the Board of Trustees of Youngstown State University to initiate Polish lan guage and culture courses. Magielski stressed that he wants these courses to be part of the catalog's regular curriculum, and not courses offered by the Free University. He further stated that his movement is not a stab at the Black Studies program, rather that it is an attempt to educate people with true knowledge of Polish culture. Magielski plans to bring his proposal to the next Board of Trustees meeting on June -22. Also presently in the works is a letter which will be sent to Presi dent Pugsley and each of the Board members. Any persons interesting in sup porting the cause should pick up a form which wUl be available in the Student Government office, room 108, in Kilcawley. ' Kost Still on Council Robert Klein, junior in A&S and Gilbert Rondy, jun ior in T&CC will fill Student Council seats vacated by Pam Brown and Eric Brill. The Jambar lincorrectly reported that Rick Kost. had resigned from the council. Rick Kost is still active on council. Clarification In Tuesday's Jambar it was reported that foreign students were not permitted to hold jobs unless given permission by the Immigration Bureau. The Jambar has learned that international students are per mitted to work part-time on campus. ALWAYS GREENER ON THE OTHER SIDE - Pensively eyeing the empty food cup, this chipmunk is obviously contemplating the logistics .involved in attaining his next food pellet- ^ by 5ohn Uncyk 570 Fifth Ave. SPECIAL NOTICE TO NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED' NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Q ot the bookstore SIGN UP AT THE The Jambar, Page 8 YOUIMGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 5, 1972 MEMORIAL - Wednesday evening's vigil for the dead at Kent and Jackson State Universities and in Vietnam drew close to 100 persons at its peak. Here the crowd listens to the Rev. Richard D. Speicher speak on the war. Staff P*10*0 Vietnam (Cont. from page 1) 1, thousand-round artillery bar rages and North Vietnamese tanks. U.S. advisers assert the retreat from Quang Tri was marked by bravery as well as cowardice. Some units fought well before heavy casualties forced them to run. Others have regrouped at Camp Evans, 16 miles north of Hue. But the brave are still on the front lines, the My Chanh River which serves as the Thua Thien province boundary. The wound ed, the scared, the defeated are the ones who made it back.to Hue. Their fear is contagious. "Let's face it, the Communists have a big psychological advan tage," said one senior U.S. ad viser. The closing of the Catacombs, announced in Tuesday's Jambar, came as a result of the reorgani zation of the Newman organiza tion and the expansion of the Cooperative Campus' Ministry (CCM), according to Father Anthony Michael Esposito, chap lain of the Newman Club. The closing of the popular campus meeting place is due to the desires of the CCM, its spon sor, to expand the use of the basement of the Newman Hall, he said. At the present time it was just too hard to use the facilities ?in any way other than as a coffee house. The remodeled structure will be "definitely available by September," Father Esposito re ported. The new Catacombs will be used, hopefully, as offices, a lec ture hall, informal meeting place, and, perhaps one night a week, a coffee shop. However, Father Esposito pointed out, the primary use of the building will be as a meeting hall which can be fitted to whatever service or function is to be held. Currently the only use the basement serves is the afore mentioned coffee shop, the on- campus draft counseling center, and its use by the Free Univer sity's Painting and Sculpture ciacs on Monday afternoons. The CCM, sponsored by the local Protestant denominations, and the Newman organization- sponsored by the Diocese of Youngstown, are currently at tempting to secure funds from Student Council to enable them to bring in guest speakers of interest to students, said Father Esposito. These speakers would be of a more controversial nature than the University sponsored Skeggs Lecture, and Artist Lec-^. ture Series, he said. It is hoped that the remodeling of the Catacombs will allow its use as an extension of the CCM sponsored Free Clinic, as a place for rap sessions between students and the doctors who help at the Clinic. Father Esposito pointed out that many of the students who seek help at the facility are uptight over sex and go to seek knowledgeable help in ovef^ coming these fears. Father Esposito noted, in the last seven years that he has been associated with Newman, the problems which students have been involved with have changed dramatically. SPRING WEEKEND 72 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 9 is8 ^ jig jjojinf jB ? :1ft -ft ^_ ..--./'J1. '?SPSS MG MIDGE It's :i .ox of sports car for a little price. These days you don't have to look very fartofind asmall, economical car. But to find one that's economical and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning sports car?well, that leaves you a choice of about one. MG Midget. Just the right size for you, your friend and enough gear to see you through a weekend. You'll discover that the real meaning of "sports motoring" has nothing to do with &-mile strips'at abandoned airports. It has to do v/ith roads that take to the hills where the scenery and fresh air are. Roads that turn and twist and meander down the other side, faithful to the contours of nature. That's where terms like rack-and- pinion steering, front disc brakes, race-seasoned suspension and a close-ratio 4-speed'gearbox, start making sense to the uninitiated. And you'll wonder how you ever drove without full sports car instrumentation: an electric tachometer, separate gauges for oil pressure, water temperature and fuel level. There's even a trip odometer. MG Midget sports other standards like a 1275 c.c. overhead valve engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply tires, leather steering wheel cover, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting and three-blade windshield wipers. , What do you pay for this small economical sports car? Of all the proven winners now in national SCCA sports car racing, it's the one with the lowest price tag. A little for a lot of sports car. , For the name of your nearest Austin MG dealer and for information about overseas delivery, dial (800) 631 -1972. In New Jersey dial (800) 962-2803. Calls are toll-free. MG. The sports car America loved first. The Jambar, Page 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 5, 1972 . PR EG AM E WARM-UP - Catcher Bob Toth and outfielder Jim Hamrock practice before the CWRU game. The Pens have put a hex on Case for the past seven games. FIREBALL BART - Steve Bartolin shoots the little pill right past this batter and shows the stuff that has made him into a no-hit pitcher. Bartolin pitched a two hitter and now is 3-1 for the season. B gsr*;; ?11 - "j* *r _ >r K?- ?- BLISTER BALL - Left-hander Steve Bartolin demonstrates the form that has enabled him to win ball games, like the first one of the Pens doubleheader Tuesday, against Case Western Reserve. The Penguin batmen battered Case Western Reserve University 2- 1 and 3-2, Tuesday for their seventh straight win over the Cleveland club. Lefty Steve Bartolin 3-1, pitched the first game giving up only two hits, but walking seven. The hitting standouts included Steve Rector, and Mike Szenborn once again, besides Gary Lisko who led the main hitting attack. Right handcr Gary Balakoff, 3- 1, won the second game in relief as the game went twelve innings, the Pens tying the ball game in regulation in the top half of the seventh. The Birds held on as CWRU had many chances to score but could not drive the cowhide through the tough red and white defense. The Birds play Baldwin- Wallace today at 3 p.m. in Pemp- erton Park, are at Westminster tomorrow for a double-header, and have another double dip against Alliance Monday. The Penmen have racked, up a 104 record as of yesterday. Bulletin The Penguin nine were blanked by Ashland College, 12-0, last evening in Ashland. YSU's record is now 10-5 with two of those loses caused by AC. Friday, May 5, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page \ 1 Groups may request fee waiving-? At this time there is no definite policy concerning who will be charged for use of the facilities in the new Beeghly building but groups are encouraged to submit requests to have the fees waived by Joseph S. Rook, vice president of financial i f f ai r s, Skip Davis Student Council Chairman said yesterday. The. present fee schedule is only temporary and will be adjusted to . accomodate the future use of Beeghly, Davis said. The fee charges will cover cleaning costs, lighting and payment to persons responsible for locking and unlocking the rooms, but Mr. Rook did not supply any breakdown as to what portion of the fees will be used for each expense. According to Davis, posted bond, which is required for the renting of the Struthers Field House, will be waived for the University groups renting Beeghly facilities unless damage occurs during rental. The University will then seek payment for the damage from the group wliich was responsible and will require bond for further activities which might lead to damage such as rallies and concerts, he added. Rental of the facilities will be on a first come first serve basis with regularly scheduled classed having first priority, Inter collegiate Athletic programs receiving second consideration and official University functions and programs getting third priority. Davis said that the scheduling of Jntramural programs and organized or informal recreation for University students, faculty and staff will depend on the aforementioned. Non-profit, non-University groups will be able to rent the Beeghly facilities starting at the first of next year, he said. Classrooms will rent for $10, special activity rooms for $20. Rental for the" pool or an instructional deck is $200. The main gym wHl run from $700 to $900 depending on whether the bleachers and chairs are used, Davis reported. Cost for security officers will run extra and will be required for certain activities when it is felt necessary by the Security depar tment. But the person in charge of the activity will have the authority to assign the officers their duties, Davis said. INTRAMURAL GOLF SCHEDULE TEE TIMES Independents 8:30 P.E. Majors Bears Den A.C. 8:35 P.E. Majors Bears Den A.C. 8:40 Alpha Phi Omega Brewers 8:45 Alpha Phi Omega Brewers 8:50 Bruins Vikings 8:55 Bruins ? 'Vikings 9:00 Bessun. Carp 9:05 Bessun Carp 9:10 Jettoes Wolfpack 9:15 Jettoes Wolfpack 9:20 Hackers Met E's 9:25 Hackers Met. E's 9:30 Lions Theta-Chi Independents 9:35 Lions Theta Chi Independents 9:40 Arnold, Dcmaiolo, Goto Small 9:45 Dcnison, Dcnucci, Kacola, Sudol 9:55 ThetaChi 10:00 Theta Chi 10:05 Phi Sigma Kappa 10:10 Phi Sigma Kappa 10:15 Alpha Plii Delia 10:20 Alpha Phi Delta 10:25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 10:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 10:3S Sigma Alpha Mu 10:40 Sigma Alpha Mu 10:45 Delta Chi 10:50 Delta Chi 10:55 Tau Kappa Epsilon 11:00 Tau Kappa Epsilon 11:05 Kappa Sigma 11:10 Ka?gaSigma TEE TIMES Fraternities Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Xi Theta Xi Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Delta Sigma , Delta Sigma Zcta Beta Tau 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4tt 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4 th 1st and 3i< 2nd and th 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4tl 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4tl 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4th 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4th 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4th 1st and 3rd 2nd and.4th 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4th 1st and 3rd 1st and 3rd 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4th 1st and 3rd 2nd and 4 th Phi 1st and 3rd Phi 2nd and 4 th 1st and 3rd 20th century music Monday The YSU Concert Choir, con- :-ducted by Dr. Ronald L. Gould, associate professor of music, will present a program of music from the 20th Century Monday, May ,8, at 8 p.m. in St. John's Episco pal Church. "The featured work will be the cantata "Rejoice in the Lamb" by Benjamin Britten, with Dr. Robert E. Hopkins, associate pro cessor of music, organist, and student soloists Linda Welsch, soprano; Margaret Webb, alto; Norman Wurgler, tenor; Kenneth Pedaline, baritone. The concert will -open with a performance of the Frank Martin "Sonata da- chiesa" by Walter Mayhall, assistant professor of -music, flute, and Dr. Gould, organ. Other music to be heard will include a set of two Latin motets for soprano, flute and guitar by Daniel Pinkham, sung by soprano Linda Welsch with Barrie Vaughn, flute, and Ken neth Pedaline, guitar. Other stud ent soloists to be heard include Janet Opritza, soprano, and Janet Maksimoff, alto. The concert will close with an organ composition "God among us," from "The Nativity of .our Lord" by Olivier Messiaen, played by Paula Kiblik. Janice Aubrey, piano, is the rehearsal accompan ist and will be featured in a performance of the Bartok "Four Slovak Folk Songs." The program, a part of the Dana Concert Series, is free and open to the public. Mrs. Ruby Wins Award Sherry Ruby, senior in home economics, has been awarded a prize in Reed and Barton Silversmiths 1972 Silver Competition. Mrs. Ruby will receive approxi mately $85 worth of silver, crystal and china. Classified ads get results VOTE Cindy Sulek NO. 7 Spring Weekend 72 Can Penguins Fly? Well not real penguins but Y.S.U. penguins can. How? why in Y.S.U.'s newest club, the Y.S.U. Flying Club. Want to hear more about the Flying Penguins Come to an organizational meeting Tues. May 9, at 7:30 pra or on Thurs. May 11 at 1:30 pm. Both meetings are to-be held in the Buckeye and Cardinal Rooms next to the faculty dining room in Kilcawley hall. See you there. NEW YORK - PARIS $200.00*' (Via - AIR FRANCE) Youth 12 thru 25 years- Planning Europe this Summer? ?liuy your ticket NOW before the expected increase ? Purchasing your ticket NOW GUARANTEES you no additional air . experTSe' REGARDLESS of departure date ? Select your date now or later . * Daily scheduled AIR FRANCE flights 9 Remember you must buy NOW to avoid the increase Call today for details PAN ATLAS TRAVEL SERVICE 100 West Commerce St. Voungstown, Ohio 44503 (216) 747-4466 *Basic Season rate (Peak season - $220.00) The Jambar, Page 12 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 5, 1972 I (Cont. from page 1) Montgomery plans to continue pressing into action the issues that have concerned Student Government in the past. *T plan to1 follow up the idea of having a doctor on campus," he said. "President Pugsley has shot down the idea, but 1 don't plan to let him bury it." The Placement Center, Montgomery stated, "should be one of the strongest services of the university. Four years of schooling are of no benefit to a student if he can't get a job." Montgomery said he is in favor of. continuing the Day Care Center ''as long as it continues to be a functional active program." ?> Montgomery says that to improve com m u nications between Student Government and the student body, he will attempt to visit every' organiza tion on campus and will work closely with student leaders. He feels qualified for the position because he's been "involved with the university for over three years, has been active in the fraternity system as a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is presently a member of Student Council. . 1 Also a member of the Major Events Committee, and a drummer with the university jazz band, Montgomery is 21 years old and a graduate of Warren G. Harding High School. Warren, (Cont. from page 1). ment center to his administration and feels he needs another year to make sure programs he's started can be continued. Simko is particularly pleased with the relationship between Student Government and the day care center operated by St. Luke's, which he claims to have been instrumental in establishing. Simko believes that "if anyone goes into the office of Student Government president believing that they'll be able to sway Pres ident Pugsley with logic or rea son, they're fooling themselves." He claims that "President Pugsley is not a man to be reasoned with. He does not use logic in refuting arguments."He describes his rela tionship with the administration as "basically antagonistic." He went on to say "If I get re elected, Pugsley will know where' I stand. He won't have to waste time trying to talk logic. It's a matter of power tactics-who's got the biggest hammer." Hoping to pursue the issue of obtaining a medical doctor on campus, Simko said "we'll sup port the Cooperative Campus Ministry free clinic'anyway we can until then and we're trying to get funds budgeted for the free ' cjinic." Still pressing for a placement center, he plans to develop the proposed program in finer detail and states that there, is no pos sibility for the realization of the (Cont. from page 1) icn orientation as an example, "We need an overall philoso phy of what Student Government should be and we need to consoli date various projects," stated Parm. "1 don't think we've begun to function as effeciently as we could." Parm hopes to continue pur suing the project of obtaining a medical doctor on campus and the enlargement of a placement center. "Our only hope for a placement center is to make sure it's implemented for the 1973-74 school year" because it hasn't been founded for next year, he said. A graduate of South High school, Parm is 21 years old and president of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and a member of the fraternity's regional board of dir ectors. He is currently vice chair man of Student Council, a mem ber of the University Senate, co ordinator of the University Tutor ing Center and president of the campus chapter of NAACP. He is also a former financial chairman of Student Government. iji-ii (Cont. from page 2) ' \g to Mr. Russell Maddick, ad visor to the Student Art Associa tion, "deals with recognizable ob jects in the environment." He defines non-objective works as "abstractions that have no direct reference to the perceived environment. This implies that abstract forms emerge from an individual's thought process due to his visual response to his envir onment." The majority of the works in the show are of the non-objective type. Senior Art major Ted Brachfeld, who is one of the judges, adds that "graphics in clude all prints, photographs, drawings, designs and advertising layouts. Weaving, ceramics and jewelry come under the heading of crafts." " Student Art Association of ficers include Stacey Begalla, president; Shirley FecketJ, vice president; Lisa Sorokach, secre tary; and Jane Mikula, treasurer. The Butler Art Institute is open daily, except Monday, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p,m. Admission is free and open to the public. . project until the university bud gets the needed funds. Simko claims that he's "failed miserably in getting proper input from students' I realize that there are a lot of people with real gripes I haven't been hearing." He says he's been unintentionally insensi tive to Greek opinion and gripes and hopes to organize the Greeks so they will be a viable force. The 22-year-old Simko is a graduate of Ursuline High School and not a member of any campus organizations. As experience for the office, he cites the past year he has been president, holding the vice presidency of student govern ment for a year and previous to that, a position on Council as representative-at-large. Candidates for the office of Student Government vice president are: Student Government Vice President BUI Steward Junior Major: Chemical,Engineering Experience:-Member student af- fairs committee,' secretary of Finance, Student Govt, worked on the S.G. budget for 72-73. Student Government Vice President Ronald N. Kessler Senior Major: Ind. Management Experience: Pres., V,P. SAM, Stu dent Council member; Chairman Discipline Com., Constitution By-Laws Revsion, member Stu dent Faculty Com., Discipline & Publicity Com. Student Government, Vice President Dan Dunmire Sophomore Major: Art Experience: Student Council, Campus Action Com., Jambar Staff, Ranger Pres., High School experience, Young Reps,, Finan cial Ch. pfj_ - CHAPTER II ?gfB - LEFT END C|m PHOENIX & dllll."' ODESSY LEFT END PHOENIX & ODESSY