Tuesday, April 3, 1973* YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol, 50 - No. 41 Small Council turnout finalizes Only a handful of members were around yesterday afternoon when Student Council heard final plans for elections to Council, Student Government, and Stu dent Senate, and granted official approval to.last week's suggested reapportionment of Council seats. Special notices about the forthcoming Student handbook and today's Budget Committee hearings were also given. * Council elections have been pushed,back to April 23 and 24, according to an announcement by senior A&S representative Denise Stewart, acting in the absence of elections chairman Rick Kost. Deadline for the filing of two applications and a petition bear-. |v'^Mg"-the^s1gna&res' of 50 students is, noon, Monday, April 16. Prospective candidates to open seats on the governmental bodies must attend at least two Council meetings, according to Council's by-laws. The only scheduled meetings before the elections are next Monday, April 9, and the following Monday, April 16. Further information regarding elections and pre-requisites for candidacy can be obtained at the Student Government office in Kilcawley. plans Council also approved the recommended redistribution of seats on Council. Presently, at almost 500 students per repre sentative, the College of Arts and Sciences will be given 6 seats, Business will get 5, the School of Education will have 3 seats, Engineering and Dana School of. Music will each have one repre sentative, T&TCC will gain 6 new seats, and the category of Repres- entative-at-Large will be allotted 3 representatives. Student Government president Tom Montgomery released to the Jambar plans for the publication of a student handbook, which will begin taking input from stu dents this week. Any student wishing to submit a written arti cle or ideas can contact gomery in his office in Kilcawley until Friday April 20. Chairman of Finances Jim Rak publicized hearings by the Stu dent Council/ Student Govern ment Budget committee this afternoon from 1-4 p.m. in the Student Government office. All campus organizations wishing to use Student Government funds for the 1973-1974 academic year should make an appointment at (Cont. on page 4) Staff photo AS THE DAY ENDS - A construction worker, working on the YSU Central Steam Plant at ^ ?jp evaluation? the old Spring Street parking lot, tidies up. The photograph's special effect was achieved by shooting through a fence. Jambar dubbed 'first class' Principle address at Powers? Dr. Clark Kerr, Chairman and Executive Director of the Carne gie Commission of the Future of Higher Education and the 15th speaker in the Skeggs Artist- Lecture Series, will preceed his formal presentation in Powers Auditorium at 8 p.m. on April 6 with two informal discussion periods earlier Friday in Pollock House. At 10 a.m. Friday, Dr. Kerr will hold an open press confer ence to be followed later that afternoon from 2-4 p.m. by an informal question and answer sion with YSU faculty and stu dents. Dr. Kerr, a leading figure in the field of higher education who, prior to his present position, served as Professor of Industrial Relations at the University of California (Berkeley), Chancellor and President of the University of California from 1958 to 1967, will lecture here on the topic "Higher Education: Its Uncertain Future." An advocate of academic free dom, Dr. Kerr's stint as president of UC occurred during the turbu lent period of sit-ins, student de monstration, and mass arrests. Al so during this same period the University experienced its great est physical and academic growth; with expanded campuses, and doubled enrollment, while setting academic standards for the rest of lecture the country to follow. The Author of The Uses of the University, Labor and Manage ment in Industrial Society, and Marshall, Marx and Modern Times: The Multi-Dimensional Society, Dr. Kerr has also been a participating author of such pub lications as The Contemporary University: USA, Essays on World Education: The Crisis of Supply and Demand, The Embattled Uni versity, and Perspective on Cam pus Tensions. Interested persons with further questions can direct them to the Student Activities Office. Both the lecture and pre- lecture sessions are free and open to the public. A First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press has been awarded The Jambar for last fall's publication, it was learned yesterday. The four possible ratings are 'All American, First, Second, and Third Class. ACP evaluation In the ACP evaluation, college newspapers are compared with others in their class, such class being determined by frequency of publication. 'Very Good* The Jambar received a 'very good' rating for news sources, balance among sources, treatment of news, and sports coverage. In writing and editing, scores ranged from good to very good. Judges classed Jambar editorials and edi torial page features as 'good,' commenting, however, that the editorial page should focus more on 'specific student issues and. , problems.' The physical appearance of The Jambar was also given high marks by judges who commented favorably on the effectiveness of Jambar headlines. Photography Photography in The Jambar was rated as good to very good although ACP judges criticized pictures for lack of clarity and sharpness and 'sameness of ap proach.' Suggestions To improve the quality of The Jambar, ACP judges suggested that more emphasis-be placed on feature articles and coverage of 'unusual' phenomenon at YSU. Last year, The Jambar received an 'All-American,' the highest possible rating for the first f of the year, and a 'First Class' rating for the second. The Jambar, Page':^ YOUNGStbWfsi STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 3, 1973' Campos Shorts Probation or Warning The Counseling Center staff is interested in assisting students who are on Academic Probation or Warning to overcome their academic difficulties. Students with study problems or personal dilemmas which affect classroom success are encouraged to contact the Counseling Center, 615 Bryson Street, or call 746-1851, ext. 461 for an appointment. Counseling Center The University Counseling Center will hold an open house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4 at 615 Bryson Street. OEA Meeting The YSU chapter of the OEA will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday, in Room 103 of Ward Beecher. ZBT Officers The recently elected officers of ZBT are: President, Albert Katz; Vice president, Edwin Paden; Treasurer, Terry Brest; and House manager, Larry Mcknight. Broadcast Certificates Model Cities Broadcast Training Program students at YSU were awarded Certificates of Completion Friday, March 30, at a luncheon held at the Kilcawley Center. ,< Dr. Earl E. Edgar,, vice-president for academic affairs, presented the certificates to: Wilson-Duran Nadal, Calvin Penny, Kay Lundy, Sidki Muwallif, Robert Gonzalez, Jerome Revish, Richard Depp, Keivan Bennett, Juanita Gilmore, and Laura Payne. Chemistry Speaker Dr. C. William Kern of the Ohio State University Department of Chemistry will speak on the "Theory of Anharmomc Vibrations: Weak Forces with Conspicuous Effects" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 105, Ward Beecher. African American Ron Miller and Mike Miller will represent the African American Student Union of YSU on WKBN's "View point" at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, April 8, and at 5:30 a.m., Monday, April 9, on WKBN Stereo 99. They will discuss the cultural weekend planned for April 13-15. Kermani Paper Dr. Taghi T. Kermani, professor of economics, has been invited, to present a paper on "The Changing Economic Systems" at the annual meeting of the Alabama Academy of Science Sec. IV: Industry and Economics, Friday, April 6, at the University of Alabama. Dr. KermanTs paper will cover recent developments in the field of Comparative Economic Systems, an area in which he specializes. Candidates Students interested in running for Student Council or Senate on a coalition ticket are invited to an organizational meeting at the. Community of Concern meeting at 3 p.m., tomorrow in the Buckeye Room. If Interested and unable to attend, contact Rick Cicchillo or Phil 'Ciprian at 746-0945. Ervin kills preferential treatment WASHINGTON AP - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., Monday rejected a White House effort to obtain special treatment for presi dential aides in the Senate's in vestigation of the Watergate af fair. Ervin repeated his vow he l seek the arrests of White House aides if they do not honor sub poenas to testify under oath in formal private and public ses sions. Ervin told a news conference he believes White House counsel John W. Dean III was d in a "conflict of interest" because he apparently represented key presidential advisers while trying to learn if they were involved in sabotage and espionage attempts. Later Monday, Ervin and the special senate investigating com mittee he heads were criticized by presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler. The Watergate investigation, Ziegler said, has been "plagued by irresponsible leaks of* tidal wave proportions" and Ervin should "get his own disorganized house in order so that the investigation can go forward in a proper at mosphere of traditional fairness and due process." Ervin had been asked earlier Monday about news leaks m the special committee and said "About all you can do is to pray to the good Lord to give some TAKE THE REDS, MAN! AOPi Rush Party 105 3roadway 8 pm Tues., Apr. 3 Call for ride 746-5273 Solid Sterling Madonna Figurine Limited Edition by Towle Silversmiths Made by the designer of the Heisman Trophy 26 WICK AVENUE t>OLA-AR SANK 'BUH.OING We sell YSU Class Rings & all Greek Jewelry. people a sense of restraint." He said he intended to release no such information "in the absence of concrete evidence of wrongdoing." Ervin also said Monday he has accepted an invitation by Atty. (Cont. on page 3) i. A 4 \Jt Make jogging Jogging with a friend is a tun way to exercise, and keeping in shape always seems easier with good company along. So you don't want to give up even one day's run, and certainly not several days due to your period. That's why you should depend on the protection oi Tampax tampons. Because they're worn internally, you'll feel completely comfortable. When the tampon is properly in place, you won't even know it's there. And you'll be free to keep up with your jogging. Active lives demand reliable internal sanitary protection. So is it any wonder that more wgmen in more countries around the world turn to Tampax tampons? The Internal protection more women truit NOW U?0 11 H1U.IONS Or ?OMl> MADE OHLY GV TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER. MASS YOUNGSTOW^; STATE UNIVERSITY. The. Jambar,, page ,3- - Edited from the ASSOCIATED PRESS Hoffman WARREN, Ohio - The first degree murder trial of Thomas Howard Hoffman III was continued Monday until 10 a.m. today in Trumbull County Common Pleas Court. Judge George Buchwalter approved the postponement after defense lawyers noted, that Hoffman's wife, Carol, was still in serious condition in a Cleveland hospital, recovering from a reported drug overdose. National Park COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Department of Natural Resources is looking at "three general areas" adjacent to the'Cuyahoga Valley between Cleveland and Akron as a site for a $25 million national bicentennial park, a department spokesman said Monday. OU Hearing Set ATHENS, Ohio - A hearing date of April 10 has been set for several Ohio University students who pleaded innocent to charges stemming from a rock and bottle throwing, window smashing distrubance in downtown Athens Saturday. The six students arrested were charged in Athens Municipal Court Monday. Slow Boat to Russia OAKLAND, Cali; - Leonard Moore wants to row from Alaska to Russia in a bathtub and he's hoping to take one million letters from Americans with him to boost international friendship. Tablack Bill COLUMBUS, Ohio - Representative G. D. Tablack, D-5-2 Campbell, introduced in the legislative a bill Monday that would place an excise tax on the wholesale distribution of soft drinks to help pay for a. Vietnam veteran's bonus. IT&T in Chile WASHINGTON - Harold Geneen, board chairman of International Telephone . & Telegraph Corp., acknowledged Monday that he discussed with a CIA official the possibility blocking the election of Marxist Salvador Allende as president of Chile. Ohio Pollution COLUMBUS, Ohio-The Union Oil Company of Tallmadge and the frigidaire Division of General Motors of Dayton have been fined for polluting streams in Ohio, the State Department's department^ Natural Resources said Monday. Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO - Alcatraz began a new career yesterday as a park. The notorious former federal prison island in San Francisco Bay passed Sunday into the hands of the National Park Service. "The Rock" eventually will be open to public tours. Stock Market NEW YORK - The stock market continued to drift lower yesterday and analysts pinned the decline on investor disappointment over President Nixon's economic speech last week. Voted down overwhelmingly? INDIANAPOLIS - The Indiana Senate Monday over whelmingly rejected ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, but supporters vowed it will be presented again next year with a better chance of passage. The vote against the measure was 34-16 which sponsors said was 7 less than they had counted. Only four of the 30 Republicans, including the primary sponsor, voted for the amendment, while 12 of 20 Democrats supported it. Two of the three women in the Senate voted against it. Hayes said, "Obviously I'm not a very good counter." He said one reason the vote wasn't closer was because of the arguments that the state might be giving up (Cont. on page 4) "A Spiritual Oasis to Tranquilize your Day. " **DAILY LENTEN MASS** NEWMAN CENTER , 12:10 p.m. CORNER OF WICK & RAYEN (Cont. from page 2) Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to give committee members access to the FBI's own Watergate in vestigation. He said that access includes raw FBI files which he said would be safeguarded from public ex posure and would not themselves be placed in evidence. n also said it does not apply in situa tions where there are allegations of illegal or unethical conduct. ^ Anzivino's Italian Food Store Board man Plaza 758-1862 10a.m>9p.m. An important announcement to every student in the health professions: THEY COVER TUITION AND INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. If a steady salary of $400 a month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your professional training, the scholarships just made pos sible by the Uniformed Services Health- Professions Revitalization Act of 1972. deserve your close attention.- Because if you are now in a medical, osteopathic, dental, veterinary, podiatry, or op tometry school, or are work ing toward a PhD in Clinical Psychology; you may qualify. . We make it easy for you to complete your studies. You're commissioned as an officer as soon as you enter the pro gram, but remain in student statusuntil graduation. And, d urine; each will be ~ sen for on active duty (with extra pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus -and still receive your active duty pay. Active duty requirements are fair. Basically, you serve one year as a commissioned officer for each year you've participated in the program, with a two year minimum. You may apply for a scholar ship with either the Army, Navy or Air Force, and know- that upon entering active duty you'll have rank and duties in keeping with your professional training: The life's work you've cho- hard, expensive training. Now we are in a position to give you some help. l in the coupon at your earliest conveniencefor more detailed information. I'seif i mires I Annul Forces Bui A " Univoml City, T?x.i UU? I deiltt Information tot l-roKram: Stholnrahipi ^~?|J(J_43 thr following ) Army QN?vy H Air Forte Mrdknl70(t?p*tMc ? Dtntftl V*ifrln?ry ? Podiatry' Other (Pltnc >|i?i(y) 1 F?te print) City; -7.i?. T.. praifuit* 'n- (Month) (Vcsrj tttneti*) Dair i.f Mrth. I (M'.mh) . lUnvi (Ymrj [ ?f'.?liair?n..i nCitilnblMn Afr IT.,rmm. j* The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 3, 1973 It should be interesting to hear what Dr. Clark Kerr has to say concerning the future of higher education. During his term as president, the university of California at Berkeley spearheaded both the free speech movement and the anti-war movement. It was during those days of turbulence that Dr. Kerr came into prominence. The problems of higher education in general and the question of academic freedom in particular should be of interest to all college students. During this academic year, we at YSU have been fortunate enough to have had scheduled speakers condoning dichotomous sides of the academic freedom coin. Earlier, the misguided Sidney Hook gave his spiel on academic freedom and "academic anarchy." On Friday, Kerr will present his views on higher education in a somewhat different light. The contrasts shouldbe intriguing. We urge all students to attend both the informal session with Dr. Kerr scheduled for Friday afternoon and the principle address at 8 p.m. that evening. "FRANKLY SPEAKING" by P hil frank I'M LOOffiMG FDR AN ENERGETIC CREATIVE "TEACHER TO f ILL A RATION IN THIS DEPARTMENTS HOOPLE AND THAT'S WHY I'M HERE TO SEE W IT'S YOUR R)SITiON WE'RE F/LLIW6! Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the r school ijyear by the students of Youngstown State University and under the authority of the University Publications Board. Editorial material and comments are the y of the editors. Advertising rates on request. Jack Hagan ? Editor-in-Chief David Diroll - News Editor Cheryl Lisko ? Copy Editor Norm Bush - Managing Editor Ne ws Staff: George Brown, Ann Bryson, Mike Castranova, Dorothy Dodson, Pete Joy, Mary Makatora, Ginny Merdes, Peg Takach, ? Jack Wollitz. Make-Up Staff: Louisa Marchionda, James Pascoe, Gail\ Kruskall Photographers: Mike Mavrigan, Norm Vujevic Darkroom: John Manser Advertising: Terri Hickey (Manager), Becky Luke (Sales Manager), Bill Casey, Phyllis Delgros, Terri Davis Sports: Bob Wilcox, Jim Marzano Compositors: Janice Baehler, Patti De Angelis, Jeanniey Hrichus, Joan Kraynanski, Zeno Hoza Feedback...The Readers Reac Appreciates parking meter changes To the editor of the Jambar: I would like to thank the presi dent of city council, Bill Holt, for changing the half hour meters on Lincoln Avenue to two hour meters. This greatly benefits those college students who cannot afford to pay fifteen dollars every ten weeks for University parking. It also limits the amount of meter fines to those who. cannot afford this unnecessary expense. Upon being asked to help the college students in this matter, Bill Holt took action and he deserves our thanks. Angela Brown Senior Education The Day Care Center On March 26,1973, the students of YSU saw the results of a program that has held the attention of many students over the past three years generating an enormous amount of student energy and pro viding a project that allowed student initiated research and study. I am referring to the newly "Campus/Community Day Care Center." Student Government, Student Council, Student Organization, and many individual students over the past three years worked long and hard hours o provide this multipurpose center for the s of our University. Beside'providing a much needed day care center for student parents, the need being established in lieu of the closing- of several such centers in the area and the increase of fees in continuing centers due to the withdrawal of federal funds, the center will also provide student employment and an opportunity for any creative student to present their talents to a loveable, attentive audience. . In order to give credit where credit s due, the Catholic Service League, Its Director and Day Care Center Staff are the people who we can applaud for making this project a working program. They have provided professional assistance, practical experience, and financial support. Also, our appreciation is extended to the members of St. John's Espiscopal Church for their co-operation in providing the facilities. With the help of many fine community people the day care center has gotten off to an excellent beginning. If the center is to continue the co-operation of everyone is needed. , as of this date, the number of students % who wish to participate in a voluntary capacity is overwhelming. But we still need some necessary basic educational and recreational equipment. Any person or group wishing to contribute funds or to sponsor a fund raising activity would add to maintaining our day care center as a continuing program. For information pertaining to the. center contact; Joan Kraynanski or Mike Bongjorni at Student Council, 746-1851, ext. 320 or 309. Joan M. Kraynanski Student Council The Jambar offers two avenues of expression regarding salient issues and criticism, the first of which is our Feedback column, the second is the Input column. All manuscripts are to be typed, triple-spaced and must bear the author's signature, school, class rank, address, and phone number. Feedback letters under 250 words in length will be printed in full, providing they contain no libelous or otherwise offensive material. The Input column is intended to permit comment on matters that are broader than immediate campus issues. Input manuscripts may not exceed 700 words and must conform to the same literary standards as Feedback. The editor will edit or condense manuscripts which do not adhere to these specifications. Correspondence can either be dropped at our offices, 629 Bryson Street, or sent via university mail, or mailed to The Jambar c/o Youngstown State University, 410 Wick Avenue. ERA igSg (Cont. from page 3) some of its powers to Congress, shifting in the country would help the ERA in 1974. Indiana is the home state of U.S. Senator Birch E. Bayh, a Democrat who co-sponsored the ERA in Congress. The House approved the ERA, 53-45, on February 14. Senate co-sponsors Robert D. Garton, R-Cplumbus, and Philip H. Hayes, D-Evansville, said the fact that next year is an election year and that social trends are The Senate vote makes Indiana the first midwestern state to block the ERA and the 10th in the nation in which supporters con sider it dead for this year. Council Council's office in Kilcawley. Budget hearings will be con ducted each Tuesday and Thurs day from 1 to 4 p.m. for the next few weeks to allow Student Government to hear all organiza tions. Further business saw John Manser, senior, A&S, present for Council's review a proposed new Constitution and by-laws. Manser, who is not a member of , spoke on behalf of his winter quarter Parliamentary Procedure class, which made the revision of Council's Constitution a class project. Council sent the proposed ver sion of its- Constitution to 'he (Cont. from page 1) Constitutional Revision Com mittee, headed by Jerome Parm, for further evaluation. Notable among the proposed changes, according to Manser, is a by-law which would eliminate all faculty and administration input, to Student Council, thereby allowing it to function as a com pletely autonomous body. Article I, point 6 of the re vamped Constitution would allow for representation of graduate students on Council, and the fol lowing section would let part- time students run for the offices of chairman or vice-chairman of Student Council, provided the student be classified full-time during the term of his office. Tuesday, Aprii 3, 1973 YOUNGSTQWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jarribar, Page 5 it? - t 11 1 I 4 '1 I P/ioto &y John Mansei FROM ABOVE - As any fool can plainly see, this is what a portion of the YSU campus looks like from a big silver bird (airplane). Sabdn will speak? YSU's department of adver tising and public relations will hold an Advertising and Public Relations workshop from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday, April 14, in Room 103 of the Lincoln Project. The main speaker for the sessions will be Kenneth A, Saban, marketing communi cations representative, Westinghouse Electric Corpora tion, who will speak on "Power of the Printed Work." The speech will be presented at 11 a.m. The Workshop will open at 8:30 a.m. with greetings from Professor Robert L. Miller, dean of the School of Business Admin istration. He will be followed by Dr. Frank J. Seibold, associate ' professor of advertising and public relations at YSU, speaking on "New Approaches to Teaching Advertising." At 9:15 a.m. there will be two sessions: Dr. Virgil R. Lang, associate professor of advertising and public relations, will talk on "Public Relations and Journalism," and Eugene A. Sekeres, assistant professor, will handle the topic "Money, Man power and Motivation." * The Workshop's last program will be a question and answer panel with Ralph R. Bell of WHOT; Melvin P. Mamula, assist ant professor; Michael W. Taylor and Ronald E. Taylor, both in structors. The Workshop committee is composed of National Pro fessional Advertising Society members Frank M. Braden, William S. Flad, department chairman, Mamula, and both Taylors. CORN ERSBURG v . COIFFEURES 3610Lynhaven Shags & Blowouts Vz price Patty Pecchio Mary Diego ****Wednesdays only**** .1 The departments of business technology and business educa tion and secretarial studies, l hold a Seminar in Word Process ing Concepts Saturday, April 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in Schwe- bel Auditorium of the Engineer ing Science building. The seminar is designed to introduce the undergraduate, be ginning teacher and senior teacher to Word Processing, and is being offered this spring. The seminar includes specific teaching sug gestions for the classroom teacher as well as a question and answer session following lunch. The speakers will be Mrs. Dorothy Hille, acting chairman of business technology in the Tech nical and Community College, Mrs. Mae D. Turner, chairman of the business education and secre tarial department, and Mrs. Peggy Potts, instructor in business edu cation'and secretarial studies. There is a S2.00 registration fee, plus a S2.50 luncheon fee for those planning to attend the luncheon. All reservations should be ad dressed to Dr. Lawrence Looby, department,of continuing educa- April 13-15 Sacred Heart Retreat House Call Newman Center 747-9202 Opportunity to reflect on religious convictions. Sponsored by YSU Newman Student Organization There are babes in the woods. And those baby animals and trees need a place where they can grow up strong and healthy. The forest is their home. When you come to visit, please don't burn it down. ^ W?, tot" ? ?? Come see youngster'alines Apartment Sloping or Call 545-5339 g3} Ohio Avenue , limit an d owned by iversity investments, inc. 8 PM-10 PM 10 PM-2 AM is penny m Every Wednesday Holiday Bow! 777 Y0-POL. RD Struthers.OH Admission $2.50 Bring pennies ail night long for your favorite beverage The1 Jam bar? Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Seminar to be held Thursday n w Mf M The names of community and . academic resource persons representing six business areas have been announced for the Career Information Seminar in Business Administration, said Patricia Bleidt, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, yesterday. The seminar will be held from 7-10 p.m. on Thursday in the Kilcawley Faculty Lounge, and is sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs in. conjunction with the Panhellenic and Inter- Fraternity councils. Academic and community persons representing the six areas of Business include: Accounting; Robert Arnold, assistant pro fessor of accounting; Frank Smith, CPA Alexander Grant &> Co. and Marshall Tannehill, Ernst and Ernst. Advertising representa tives are: William Flad, Chairman of the Department of Advertising and Public Relations; Jacki Pressly of Pressly Advertising and Design and Myron Leff, adver tising manager of Woolco Depart ment Store. Representatives for manage ment are Robert J. Wolanin, assistant professor of manage ment, Dr. Raymond Shuster, associate professor of manage ment, Joseph Borsh, Supervisor of Employment at Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Robert Boyd, Vice President of the Dollar Bank. Marketing represen tatives are Dr. George Almond, chairmanVof the Department of Marketing and Fred Malloy, manager of marketing services of General Fireproofing. Public Re lations representatives are Dr. Frank Seibold, associate professor of advertising and public re lations and Mrs. Fred Childress of Nance Childress Public Relations. Persons representing Retailing are Ralph Burkholder, associate pro fessor of marketing, Frank. Bassett, director of Executive Placement at Strouss and Charles McLaughlin, co-ordinator of Strouss Branch stores. The Seminar offers interested Three Chemical Engineering students have had their papers accepted for presentation at the Twenty-Third Annual North Cen tral Regional Convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Chapter, to be held on Saturday at the Uni versity of Akron. The students are Rocky Costello, senior, who wrote on Pollution Inventory in the Mahoning and Trumbull Counties; Fred Duncan, senior, who presented Management of Radioactive ...Wastes; and Bob Black, junior, who submitted a paper on Momentum Transport at YSU. The papers submitted wilt be judged on content and presen tation and prizes will be awarded for the best papers. Some 38 additional YSU- AICHE chapter members will also attend the convention, which has been organized and planned by members from the attending chapters. , Kappa Sigma Rush Party ? .< > 8:00p.m. Thursday ' * 1436 Elm Street f n ?-sign-up-* Deadline April 10. totefcaf fcmcA#4,e a 1973 student tf/D. a*tct *1 fan, fea&taye at *Seef&tty ticket *$(ice !5^?T5!? rl^Ti tZ^l* >T^1 fl^Ti rZ* ft Ml m IS M M M Wi }f M Wi H W U ?he (Earatielle Jmt 221 Fifth Ave. Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. JUDGEMENT Returns with Your Favorite Rock Sounds. Wed. Nite Draft Beer Special . 'Open 11a.m. to 2:30a.m. (seven days a week) $1.00 per person on Band Nites DELTA CHI'S ? Welcome back! Hope you had a great break! Best of Luck In all you do this quarter. Love, Your Sisters, Betty & Debbie UM30C) OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer or permanent. Australia. Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions, $500-$1000 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info write - TWR Co. Dept C9, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, CA. 94704 (10A20CCK) LOST PUPPY ? Brown and white Collie Shepard answers to "Nute." If found please call Slg Ep House j 746-9145 (2A3C) MUST SELL RECORD COLLECTION ? Over 100 to choose from. All In excellent condition, played on precision equipment. Includes Beatles, Stones, Moodles, Classical. Call Bobj 746-0810 (2A3C) FOR SALE ? Gutter mounted rooftop carrier racks ? $10. Call 793-3034 anytime (2A6C) HELP WANTED ? Babysitter r for 2:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. shift once or twice weekly on can. For information call 759-2894 (2A6M) FOR SALE ? 1956 Ford Pickup, very good shape-$l 50. Call' 783-2321 after 5:00 (2A6C) FOR SALE ? 1971 Ossa Stiletto 250CC, never raced-excellent shape for S650. Call 783-2321 after 5:00 (2A6C> FOR SALE ? 1973 CB750 Honda cafe racer. Dunstall equipment; Yoshlmura; Fiberglass equipment - $1500. Phone 743-0659 after 6 (2 A6C) FOR SALE ? 1970 Plymouth Superblrd 440-4 speed, Immaculate. Many extras-$2000 . Phone 743-0659 after six (2A6C) FOR SALE ? 1963 V. W. Square Back. Good transportation. Needs some work. Price: $180. Call 746-9186, room 110 (2A6C) ; ATTENTION -r- A Fraternity, not.a Supper Club! Kappa Sigma rush party, 1436 Elm St. Be there Thursday 8:30. Check It out! You'll be Impressed! (1A30S Sale end Saturday! Kodak 35mm black and white 20 exposure roll TX-135-20 PX-135-20 FX-135-20 *Woolco also has a full line of dark room supplies with low discount prices to all! Kodak 35mm black and white with coupon film 20 exp. TX-135-20 PX-135-20 ? FX-135-20 Reg. 79c Limit 3 per coupon Coupon good thru April 7,1973 HBUgBI EXXESXXDXKE WOOLCO/SOUTH 1130 Boardman-Poland Rd. Intersection Route 224 and South Ave. Ext. WOOLCO/NtLES Route 422 West Adjacent to the Eastwood Mall WOOLCO/NORTH 3493 Belmont Ave. Route 193 North Liberty Township Tuesday, April 3, 1973 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY' The Jambar, Page 7 ?ma Rush Si Rush Sigma Phi Epsilon Rush Sigma Phi Rush Siam^JSJi^Epsilon Rusjfc Sigma Phi a Phi Rush Sigma 5oro igma Phi sh Sigma Phi Rush Sigma Phi Er^flgjp Rush Sigma Phi Epsilon Rush Sigma jPrii Epsilon Rush Si Epsilon Rush Sigma Phi Epsilon Rush Si % ?>>iea&$4At ^fatten Anytime is Chowtime at e/HAamttiiaci Open 7am-9pm Serving students bettej\__j Major Events presents Staff Photo LIBRARY PROGRESS REPORT - YSU's new library, which is sure to be a "fortress of intellectualism" in years to come, is progressing at an astronishing rate, as is evidenced by the beaver-like work of these construction men. | FrL, April 6 8pm free f Kilcawley Cafeteria \ The Dana Concert Series will resent faculty/guest recital Thursday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in the D?na Recital Hail. The recital will have' Sally Turk on flute, her husband, John, on tuba, and Dolores Fitzer on piano. The trio will perform Bach's "Concerto in D minor," "Garak for Flute and Piano" by Yun, Caplet's "Reverie et Petite Valse," "Encounters II for Solo Tuba?' by Kraft, and Wilder's "Sonata for Tuba and Piano." The program will mark the premiere performance of Adolphus C. Hailstork's "Duo for Tuba and Piano," which was com posed this year by Dr. Hails,tork, an assistant professor of music at YSU. John, Turk is an assistant pro fessor of music at YSU, joining the faculty this fall. He is also a member of the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Turk and Mrs. Fitzer are limited service faculty members. The recital of the Dana Facul ty String Quartet, orginally scher duled for this Wednesday, has- been postponed. > * * * ? *L* %. AOPi Rush Party 105 Broadway : 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 * ? i Call for a ride 746-5273: Fred Waring presents Fifty six years of unbroken success. with THE PENNSYLVANIANS THURS. EVE., APRIL 12,1973 AT 8:30P.M. STAMBAUGH AUDITORIUM STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE Available at: THE MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB 620 DOLLAR BANK BLDG. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44503 743-3771 743-2717 The Jambar, Page 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Penguins host John Carroll Univ. Dom Rosselli will have five sophomores and two freshmen in his starting lineup when his youthful Penguins open YSU's spring sports season tomorrow by hosting John Carroll in a double- ) Header. , The twin-bill starts at 1 p..n. at Emberton Park. Although Roselli's regulars will be young, four of the second-year men and six of the nine have earned letters. The Penguins, shooting for their 11th straight winning season, likely will start Greg Hey, freshman, at first base, Bob Gcsacion, sophomore, at second, Brad Hoagland, sophomore, at short, Doug Bosick, sophomore,, at third, Mike Szenborn, sophomore, in left field, Gregg Merrill, senior, in center, and Lou Cuelbar, freshman, in right. The battery will have junior Rich- Hanu^achak on the mound and sophomore Neil Guerrieri behind the plate. All but Hey, Cuelbar and Gesacion lettered last year. Guerrieri had the hottest bat among the returnees with a .311 average and 14 RBI last year while Hanuschak topped the pitchers with a 4-0 mark and 1.44 ERA. YSU, which is thin on pitching, follows the opener with home doubleheaders Thursday with Alliance and Saturday with Steubenville. Shooters in top 5? team finishes 2nd and 6th The YSU rifle team, which fielded two squads in Saturday's Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Conference Handicap Tourna ment, completed the event held at the Beeghly Center range with second and sixth place finishes. Akron amassed 1,196.8 points to capture thevictoryfollowed by YSU with 1,187.79, Dayton 1,183.14, Gannon 1,169.41, Case Western Reserve 1,159.36, d the Penguins' second team with 1,128. Team scoring was tabulated on combined individual scores plus handicaps based on season averages. The LEIRC champion Penguins placed only one shooter among the top five. Sophomore Lane Galey tallied 304.34 to pace YSU's second place squad. CWR's Rod Fitts lead all scorers with 319.5 points. AKRON-1,196.80 Dave Wigle 3 12.42, Dan Goodman 305.50, Brent Lawson Formal campus affair? Military Ball The Twenty-third Annual Mili tary Ball will be held from 6 p.m. until 1 a.m. on Friday, April 6 at the Sheraton Motor Inn West. The only formal campus affair, the Military Ball features such events as a banquet for cadets of the ROTC Corps and invited quests, a demonstration presented by the Pershing Rifles drill team and short skits by the cadets. Queen Crowning Highlighting the Ball will be the crowning of the 1973 Military Ball queen by last year's queen, Sue Maranda. The queen is cho sen by representatives of the Mili tary Science Department to help promote the ROTC program at YSU by attending ROTC func tions and by creating enthusiasm for the program. Candidates Candidates for the 1973 queen were chosen last Sunday at an informal tea. They are, Judy Barrett, junior, advertising; Patri cia Pilch, junior, elementary edu cation; Julie Esseniyi, junior, A&S; Tish Murphy, senior, physi cal education; Joyce Roth, fresh man, music and Chris Babinsky, sophomore, A&S. The queen will be announced at the Ball. 298.92, Paul Klim 292.75, Craig Maefs 292.71, Randy Taylor 290.50, Joe -Mahon 287.41, Nancy Worsencroft 279. YSU No. 1-1,187.79 Lane Galey 304.34, Ron Kline 295.55, Pual Wytko 294.15, Rich Adams 293.75, Gene Ellis 292.92, Russ Semchee 288.58. DAYTON-U83.14 Jim Brown 311.05, Nick Huart 298.07, Frank Vaneck 288.15, Ec Rich Ravie 285.75, John Galigi 285.87, Stan Roegiger 288.55. JOHN CARROLL-1,179.11 Frank Oriega 304.17, Dan Masek 300.50, Tom Feick 291.32, Vern Vodyicka 283.12, Ken Silver 282.62, Frank Castalli 275.77,-. Randy Continenza 267.52. GANNON? 1,169.41 Chris Poux 299.58, Jim Hynes 293.08, Jim Davis 290.66, Rob Davis 286.09, Don Dombrowski 279.46, Bob Paytort 277.41. YSU No. 2 -1,128.30 Dave Daugherty 296, Chuck Ramser 291.43, Tom Owens 281.62, Ed Fill 259.25, Rick Blomstrom 250.18. CASE-WESTERN-1,1S9.36 Rod Fitts 319.50, Bob Hepp 290.34, Wayne Richenbacker 280.46, Alan Hynes 269.06. The birds, animals & flowers are dying to tell us... "Give a hoot, don't pollute!' Join Woodsy Owl's fight against poliution.Tbday. Dempsey signs four more for fall grid campaign YSU grid coach Rey Dempsey has announced that four South High standouts including AU-City Series linebacker Kevin Williams will enroll at YSU this fall. Joining Williams are quarter back Hayden "Spanky" Ballinger, defensive back Frank Cotton and two-way end Kenny Crump. Williams, a 6-1, 160-pound hard hitting defender is the third All-City Series pick recruited by Dempsey. The Penguins pre viously landed Ron Denson of East and Roger Hafner of . Ballinger, a 5-9, 165-pounder, was a tri-captain for the Warriors and led South in rushing. The 5-8, 160-pound Cotton, an All-City Series basketball choice, shared both the interception title (seven) and the Defensive Back of the Year honors at South. The ag gressive safety missed the All-City Series football squad by one vote. Crump, a rugged 6-1, 185-pounder, was named the Offensive Lineman of the Year for the Warriors. The quartet brings Dempsey's steadily growing recruiting list to 17. More signings are expected o be announced this week. Wear them at board meetings, rock concerts or anywhere. Whether your scene is fifty Stories up or the Underground, this is the shoe for you. If soft kid and patent leathers, Leather with leather and the new higher heel. Generation Gap? Not with Dexter. The "Aquarius" comes in 5 color Combinations: Black patent/Tan leather, Black patent/Black leather. Brown patent/Tan leather, Black leather/White leather, Brown leather/White leather. Sizes 7 to 13 N or W Widths Collectively $2199 Representative selection at 8 stores Men's Dept-Downtown, Boardman Plaza, Liberty Plaza, Hickory Plaza, Salem, Eastwood Mall, Southern Park Family store and Men's shop