WmWffi ft* Irregularity resolved- The Student Council Disci pline Committee responding to a charge of an election irregularity reported at yesterday's Student Council meeting that there, in deed, had been a violation of Arti cle 611.01 but further stated they did not believe the violation nec essitated declaring the election null and void. The by-law in question re quires a student wishing to vote to show his I.D. card and one additional proof of identification such as Draft Card, Driver's lis- cense or Social Security Card. " Students were not required to. show any identification but their YSU student indcntifieation card in last quarter's student govern ment elections. Committee members John Peterson, senior in Engineering, Elaine Pochiro, senior in.Arts and Sciences and Cynthia Anderson, junior in education held the in vestigation to hear charges brought up by Miles K. Free III, sophomore. in Arts and Sciences who wanted the elections de clared invalid. The report stated: "It is only under violation of (Cont. on page 8) Deep Purple -Appearing Sunday at Struthers Fieldhouse at 8p.m. A letter from Student Council to the Board of Trustees and similar letters to the Board of Regents of the State of Ohio md to the Governor explaining Co in-' cil's interpretation of the vote (.n the 'Pugsley referendum* will h*. formalized and presented at the next council meeting as a result of action at yesterday's Council session. Joan Kraynanski, Arts & Sci ences representative, asked for the formulation of the letter be cause "the students, as a result of their vote on the 'Pugsley referen dum' have expressed an opinion and we as representatives of the student body should take ac tion." Discussion by council mem bers centered on the question of whether the vote on the recent ballot was a valid sample. Some felt that the small number of people who voted on the referen dum (6%) did not constitute a valid sample. Other members felt that those who did vote however, were the-students who interested themselves in campus affairs and therefore were representative of the students who normally re spond to campus issues. Ron Kessler suggested that if the elec tions were not considered a valid sample of student opinion and council did not indeed represent the student body perhaps a mo tion should be made "to dissolve Student Council." Council chairman Skip Davis closed the debate whereupon a motion passed calling for the drawing up of a letter to the Board of Trustees commenting on the 'Pugsley referendum'. The motion also stated that similiar letters to" be sent to The Board of Regents of the slate ? 0 f Ohio and the Governor. Under old business John Peter son of the Discipline Committee made a report which declared the recent elections to be valid even _ (Cont. on page 4) UNIVERSITY APR 4 RARY SER1AI DEPARTMENT Tuesday, April 4, 1. 72 YSU Vol. 49 - No. 42 Artist Lecturer Dr. John Tysor will speak on "Contemporary Sexuality ' at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Strouss Au-ditorium. Dr. Tyson's speech is part of the Artists Lecture Series presentation. Dr. Tyson is being hosted by the Health and Physical Education Department. The speech is open to the public. Two groups, the Buddy Miles Band and Deep Purple, will be presented in YSU's Winter Con cert II at 8 p.m. this Sunday in Struthers Field House. Both bands will be showing new images. Buddy Miles changed his style and his band in 1970, a change which many call the most significant in his career. Miles, who has recorded with such names as Hendrix, Pickett and Bloomfield, has been called "tempermental" Says Miles, "I want people to realize that I'm just as qualified and just as ready to handle all kinds of music as anyone else". With his new band and a small studio in Chicago, he-cut a new album called "Them Changes", radically different from his R&B days. After recording such songs as "Hush" and "Kentucky", Ameri cans still seem confused as to whether Deep Purple is a jazz> classical or rock group. Recently, when the group recorded an al bum with the Royal Philhar monic, adding more confusion. The concert is S2.50 and tickets can be bought at the Athletic business Office, room 130, Beeghly Physical Education Building. Student Council and the League of Women Voters are sponsoring a "Candidate's Fair" from 2 to,4 p.m. this Friday in Strouss Auditorium in Jones Hall. The fair is open to all students and the public. Letters were sent to all of the candidates running in Mahoning County including candidates in the 51st Ohio District and the 19th Congressional District. There were 29 favorable re sponses from major candidates and nine favorable responses from district delegates. "The purpose of the fair is to give the students an opportunity to meet the people that will represent them," said Dan Dun- mire, sophomore Arts and Sci ences, who is one of the organi zers of the fail along with Mrs. Clyde Hankey of the LWV. Dunmire went on to say that "when the student meets the can didate face-to-face he will have the chance to question him and will not be able to say that he doesn't know who his represen tatives are." There will be a formal intro duction at 2 p.m., followed by a "rap session" and question and answer period. Each of the candi dates will have a seat at a table where people can informally talk to them after the question and answer period. This is probably the only time that all of the candidates will be together during the campaign, Dunmire said. ' All of the 19th Congressional District candidates, save one, will be represented at the fair: Con gressman Charles J. Carney,.and his Democratic Jchallenger Richard P. McLaughlin and Re publican Norman M. Parr will a 11 e nd the event. Gary D. Schreckengost 'has of vet not oiven reply on whether he will attend or not. Many of the 51st Ohio District Senator cnadidates will be present along with the sheriff candidates, county engineers and district del egates to both Democratic Con vention in Miami and the Repub lican Convention in San Diego. WINSCjME FOURSOME - These four young ladies are the newly elected Interfraternity Council Queen and Court. The results pf the election, which was held last quarter, were announced during the annual IFC Ball which was held Saturday at the Voyager Inn. Pictured from left to right sitting are Barb Busch, Junior Secretarial Studies (Delta Zeta) who was elected Queen; and Mary Regan, Junior Special Education (Alpha Omicron Pi), First Runner-up. Standing from left to right are: Tina Cornish, Sophomore Special Education (Sigma Sigma Sigma), Second Runner-up; and Lisa Sorokach, Sophomore Commercial Art (Phi Mu), Third Runner-up. The Jambar.'Page 2 VOUNGSifdWN STATE ONIVER&TY Tuesday, April 4, 1972 Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUSH PARTY April 5, 1972 - 9:00 P.M. SAE Casual Dress 850 Pennsylvania Ave. Refreshments-Food Ride Call 746-9848 OEA Meets The OEA will meet at 4 p.m. today in Ward Beecher room 114 to nominate officers for the coming year.- Fellini Film Federico\Fellmi's award winning film "La Strada" will be presented by the YSU department of speech and dramatics at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Strouss Auditorium. Table Tennis Any students, faculty and staff members interested in joining a table tennis club may sign up this week in room 114 in Kilcawley Hall. A YSU table tennis club is being formed in anticipation of the new Student Union. All faculty, staff and students are invited to participate. Staudt Presentation Sister Elizabeth Staudt, biology instructor at YSU, will participate in a contributed paper session on "College Science Teaching" at the National Science Teachers Association convention April 6-11. She will make a slide presentation entitled "College Teaching in 3-P Dimension: Projects, Participation, Personal-involvement." Juhasz Ceramics Shows Miss Elaine S. Juhasz, assistant YSU art professor, has been invited to exhibit some of her ceramics in the first Crafts Invitational Exhibition at the Penelec and F. X. Bowman Galleries of Allegheny College, Pa.? April 2-30 Miss Juhasz will also open a one-woman show April 9-May 13 at the Trumbull Art Guild Gillmer House Art .Center in Warren. Advertising Fraternity A.D.S., the new National Professional Advertising Society will hold its spring rush party, tomorrow night at 10 p.m. in the Pollock House. All students interested in the field of advertising and related fields are welcome to attend. McCrackenPresents Paper Dr. H. Thomas McCracken, associate professor of English, has been invited to present a paper at the annual Conference on English Education April 6-8 at St. Louis, Mo. Participating in the session on "Pre-Service Education: How Much. Input from the Schools?" . AASU Meeting The African-American Student Union will meet at 9 p.m. tommorrow in the Buckeye Room of Kilcawley Student Center. ic fratern Ear the il resented by The "planetarium show, "Five Times Around the, Sun," which received an enthusiastic reception after its first presentation has been extended for five more showings. The additional programs are scheduled for 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. this Saturday; 8 p.m. on Friday, April 14; and at 2 psn. and 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 15, at the YSU planetarium. "Five Times Around the Sun" celebrates the fifth anniversary of the planetarium and features the introduction of several new pro jectors, one of which shows the sky as it would appear if your eyes were sensitive to radio waves. Reservations to the public showings may be made by calling the planetarium at 474-1492, Ext. 406, between 1 and 3 pm., Monday through Friday. There is no admission charge, but due to limited seating capacity, reserva tions are required. Dr. Joseph May History Club History Club's first presenta tion of Spring quarter will take place at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Pollock House, when Dr. Joseph May of the History department will speak on "Pharaohs and Their Ghosts: : Velikovsky's Theory of Ancient Chronology." Dr. May"s talk will consider Immanuel Velikovsky's attempt to prove that the dating of ancient Near Eastern history is off by several centuries because certain Egyptian dynasties have been counted twice, creating a sort of echo or ghost-image. In addition to its series of lectures and films, History Club sponsors luncheon sessions every Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. in the Cardinal Room of the faculty cafeteria, in order to pro mote informal conversation be tween students and faculty. All club functions are open to all students. Style 319 Style 351 There is a time for love. There is a time for peace. There is a time for /oy. And for you the time Is now. Capture Infinity with an Orange Blossom wedding band. WE SELL-YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY RINGS GREEKS' casual dress*? call 746-9386 for a ride KAPPA SIGMA ? Don't forget the rush party Wednesday. Any questions you have we'll discuss over a beer. (1A4C) BUSINESS MAJORS ? Go beyond your classes! Alpha Mu would Hke you to hear top area business executives speak. Meetings are twice month. Thursday night, April 6, 9:30 at the Pollock House. <1A4C) ENGINEERS - Alpha Mu wants YOU ? feel free to attend our monthly meeting ? hear some excellent speakers from business! Meeting Thursday 9:30 p.m. In Pollock House features Mr. Frank Hackett. (1A4C) WOMEN'S LIB ? Lonesome, ntotllgent, eligible, Alpha Mu members looking for companionship at open house April 6th 9:30 p.m. Pollock House ? Guest speaker Mr. Frank Hackett from Ohio Bell. (1A4C) ATTENTION ? Wednesday is the night you can really find out about Kappa Sigma, about the entire Greek system. 9:00, 1436 Elm Street ? Rush Party. <1A4C) 9;0O ? Don't forget this time. 1436 Elm Street Is the place. Kappa^ Sigma Rush Party. Find out what Hv ahout. f1A4C\ CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION ? Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Party, Wednesday, April 5th at 9:00 p.m. All independents welcome. Food and Drink. Call 746-9610 for ride. (1A4C) . ATTENTION ? TEKE IS TUFF, RUSH TAU KAPPA EPSILON Wednesday, April 5th 9:00. All welcome. Call 746-9610 for ride. (1A4C) ATTENTION ? RUSH SIG EPl! Wed., April 5th 9:00 p.m. Need a Ride? Call 746-9145. (1A4C) WANT A RUSH? Slg Ep House Wed. night April 5th 9:00 p.m. 646 Bryson St. 746-9145. (1A4C) FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES ? Open House at the Alpha Mu Thursday, April 6, at 9:30 p.m. at the Pollock House. Speaker will be Mr. Frank Hackett from Ohio Bell. (1A4C) QUESTIONS? ? They'll all be answered at the Kappa Sigma Rush Party. 9:00 Wednesday, 1436 Elm Street. (1A4C) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ? Male YSU students Furnished, prlvato bedrooms. Share kitchen & living room facilities. Al utilities paid. Within walking distance. 75S-2953.. (2A7C) FOR SALE ? Furniture, must move, record player, tables, chairs, study desks, shelves, rugs, matress, and many other things. Call 746-126:-'. (1A4C) FOR RENT ? Newly remodeled furnished apartment for two, also basement apartment dwelling, mate or female. Corner of Woodbine and Bryson. Phone 759-7777 or contact rcsldonco. (2A7C) FOR SALE ?' Gibson Guitar, burgandy, 2 pic-ups, small fender amp, both little over 1 yr.old, used less than six months. Very reasonable. 755-5159. (2A7C) ATTENTION ? OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS ? Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. Alt professions and occupations, $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information ? Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept. C9, P. O. BOX 15071, San Diego, CA. 92115. (19J22C) FOR SALE ? Panasonic 8TR Home Tape Player, 40 Watt ? 2 walnut spkrs. ? cost $120 in Dec. Now $75, X'llnt Condition. 799-1413. flA4C Tuesday, April 4, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3 WEATHER - Baseball's opening day will be a mild 68 degrees. Today's weather will be more tolerable than yesterday's as the mere will hit 43 and fall to 29 tonight. There may be some very light showers but it will dry up. Today Pie-Law Society from 12-1 p.m. in Pollock House Affirmative Action Com mittee from 3-5 p.m. in Pollock House Alpha Kappa Alpha from 8-10 p.m. in Pollock House Sigma Al pha Mu from 10-11 p.m. in Pollock House Phi Kappa Delta from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Pollock House 222 Sociology Club from 7:30-10 p.m. in Pollock House 222 NAACP from 8-10 p.m. in Pollock House 220 Nursing Department from 12-2 p.m. in Cardinal Room Faculty/Student Center Com. from 3-4 p.m. in Cardinal Room Maintenance Dept. from 9-11 a.m. in Buckeye Room Civil Engr. Technology from 12-2 p.m. in Buckeye Room Community of Concern from 3- 4 p.m. in Buckeye Room Major Events from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Buckeye Room Young Republicans from 7-10 p.m. in Buckeye Room Alpha Phi Omega Membership from 9-4 p.m. in Kilcawley Lobby Community of Concern from 10-2 p.m. in Kilcawley Lobby Dana School of Music from 4- 6 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Dr. Ricciardelli from 7:30-10 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Amer. Chemical Society from 12-1 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. Conf. 1 Dr. Budge from 3.-4:30 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 273 Heat Treatment Course from 7-9 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 273 WRA from 4-7 p.m. in lii-.n Gym Men's Intramurals from 7-10 p.m. in Elm Gym Gamma Sigma Sigma Rush from 10-2 p.m. in Jones Hall Drama Tryouts from 7-11 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Pan Hel from 4-5 p.m. in Kilcawley 109. OEA Meeting from 4-6 p.m. in Ward BeccherG-1 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia from 9-11 p.m. in Central Hall r Kappa Delta Pi from 8-10 p.m. in Steelworkers Hall Fraternities & Sororities in Houses Tomorrow History Club from 4-6 p.m. in Pollock House FSA from 6:30-9 p.m. in Pollock House Zeta Tau Alpha Practice from 9-11 p.m. in Pollock House Dr. Hill from 12-2 p.m. in Cardinal Room Urban Studies from 2-4 p.m. in Cardinal Room History Club from 12-2 p.m. in Buckeye Room UPAO Meeting from 4-5 p.m. in Buckeye Room Afro-Amer. Student Union from 9-11 p.m. in Buckeye Room Alpha Phi Omega Membership from 9-4 p.m. in Kilcawley Lobbv S/F ForMcGovern from 10-2 p.m. in Kilcawley Lobby BUI Hurlbert from 5:15-7:15 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Alpha Sigma Tau Practice from 9-11 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Research Committee from 124:30p.m.inEngr.:Sci. 273 S/F for McGovern from 8- 9:30 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 273 Sigma- Phi Epsilon Practice from 10-11 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. WRA from 4-7 p.m. in Elm Gym Men's HPE Majors from 6-8 p.m. in Elm Men's Intramurals from 7-10 p.m. in Elm Gym - French Club Bakesale from 9- 1 p.m. in Jones Hall Gamma Sigma Sigma Rush from 10-2 p.m. in Jones Hall Dr. John Tyson from 2-3 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Drama Rehearsal from 7-11 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Baseball at 1 p.m. in Pcmberton Lambda Tau from 4-5 p.m. in Ward Bcechcr Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia from 9-11 p.m. in Central Hall Sigma Phi Epsilon Dinrci at 9 p.m. in Grotto Hall Phi Delia Thcta Rush from 9-12 p.m. in House Thursday Chess Association from 4-7 p.m. in Pollock House Phi^Lambda Pi from 7-9 p.m. in Pollock House Alpha Mu from 9-11 p.m. in Pollock House Sub-Corn. Foreign Students from 3-5 p.m. in Pollock House 222 Central Campus Action Team from 11-12, 2-4 p.m. in Cardinal Room Advisory Committee from 12-2 p.m. in Cardinal Room Urban Studies from 7-9 p.m. in Cardinal Room School of Ed Campus Action from 12-2 p.m. in Buckeye Room Special Events from 3-4 p.m. in Buckeye Room Veterans Organization from 4-5 p.m. in Buckeye Room Dana School of Music from 4-6 p,m. in Dana Recital Hall Sigma Phi Epsilon Practice from 10-12 p.m. in Dana Recital Hall Biology Dept. Lecture from 11-1 p.m. in Engr.-Scicncc Alpha Sigma Tau Practice from 9-11 p.m. in Engr.-Sci. 273 WRA from 4-7 p.m. in El m Gym Men's Intramurals from 7-10 p.m. in Elm Gym Gamma Sigma Sigma .1 ih from 10-2 p.m. in Jones Hall Classic Film "La Strada" at 8 p.m. in Strouss Aud. Baseball at 1 p.m. at Gannon Soc. Physics Students at 3:30 p.m. in Ward Becchei 106 Alpha Kappa Psi from 9:30-11 p.m. in House Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia from 9-11 p.m. in Central Hall History-out of focus" to be theme Try-outs for the Speech and Drama Department's spring production of Maxim Gorky's play, The Lower Depths, will be held at 8 p.m, tonight in Strouss Auditorium. The try-outs are open to any interested university student regardless of his major area of study. For more information contact Dr. William "Smiling Bill" Hulsopple at ext. 239. "History-Out of Focus" will be the topic of an ail-day confer ence to be held starting at 9 a.m. this Saturday in the Engineering- Science Building lobby. This program, designed to pro vide a forum for exploring ways and means of refocusing on the importance of history in the life of the teacher and student, is sponsored by the YSU history department in cooperation with the department of continuing ed ucation. The conference will also offer participants an opportunity to learn different methods of in struction: The first item on the agenda will be a mini-workshop set for 9:45 a.m. which will be con ducted by graduate students and faculty of the Social Studies Cur riculum Center of Carnegie- Mellon University. The main speaker for the pro gram, Dr. Edwin Fenton, director of the Carnegie-Mellon Social Studies Curriculum Center, will deliver the special address on "History-Out of Focus," at 10:30 a.m. in Schwebel Audi torium. This will be followed by lunch in the faculty lounge of Kilcawley Center with a brief * 'greeting" address by Dr. Bernard J. Yozwiak, YSU dean of Arts and Sciences. The mini-courses workshops begin again at 1:15 p.m. in the Engineering Science Building with a series of discussions led by Terry Furin, Normandy High School social science department chairman. Dr. Robert Payne, of Oakland University social studies department and Robert Trucksis, Youngstown City Schools ele mentary supervisor, will collabor ate on "Inquiry Method- Elementary and Middle School." Dr. Alfred J. Donovan, YSU assistant professor of history, and Robert Schetting, Liberty High School social science department chairman, will present "Simula tion Games;" and John Mac- Donald, Boardman Local School District audio-visual director, will head a discussion on "Audio- Visual." STUDENT- FACULTY PLAN $1 PER DAY? CAR IN EUROPE ? Summer new-car lease plan ? Purchase-special savings ? Hostels-camping-discount club For Free Folder write: CTE- 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.10017/697-5800 Name. Address, .Tel.. Departing on. .for. .days ? Student O Teacher Q Lease QBuy Women's Caucus YSU women students and faculty are invited to an organizational meeting for the Youngstown chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus to be held at 7:30 pjn. Friday at the YWCA, 25W. Rayen Ave. BUSINESS & ECONOMICS MAJORS BUSINESS AND PLEASURE ALPHA KAPPA PSI does just that. Our aim is. total development of future business leaders. For this reason we maintain an active SOCIAL and PROFESSIONAL program. Our first rush partyis Wed., April 5th. If you have a 2.25 accum why not stop by and see how ALPHA KAPPA PSI bridges the gap between the classroom and the business world. ALPHA KAPPA PSI RUSH PARTY 5th 9p.m. 631 Oak-St. (just across the bridge) Entries due March 31 - April 7 All YSU Students Eligible Pick up entry Forms at Art Office, Rm #10, Clingan Waddell Show opens May ? The Jambar, Page 4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 4, 1972 The issue of collective bargaining will come to a head on the YSU campus this Spring. Forty-four percent of the faculty in a secret gathering of authorization statements have indicated that they wish the Ohio Education Association to represent them in negotiations with the university administration. The key question. here, one which has been present throughout history in management-labor relations, is one of unionization. Since the Middle Ages, workers have banded together whenever they have felt oppression or unfairness in their relationship with employers. Whether one considers the issue in a historical context or in the context of its ramifications on this campus alone, the answer to whether collective bargaining should be instituted on this campus appears to be an overwhelming yes. The OEA collective bargaining questionnaire, a poll of 96 questions, the results of which will be released later this week, reveals some remarkable attitudes on the part of faculty members on this campus. The majority of the full-time faculty answering the questionnaire (137-16) favor collective bargaining at YSU "as a method of attaining the economic and professional goals of the faculty." Some 132 of those replying to the questionnaire do not believe that YSU's present system of salary increases is based on merit. Collective bargaining will obtain many benefits for the YSU faculty, most of which they deserve. But just as important, the students will gain. The issues to be negotiated will include smaller classes, more full-time professors and smaller teaching loads, all of which will lead to a more satisfied faculty. The student body will undoubtedly benefit. For these reasons we urgently recommend that President Pugsle'y and the Board of Trustees set up an election at their Aprill 22 meeting., Such move will show that they are truly interested in the welfare of the; fauclty and students at YSU. Published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) during the regular school year by the students of Youngstown State University, and under the authority of the University publications Board. Editorial material and comments are the responsibility of the editors. Advertising rates on request. .Student subscriptions are included in the activities fee. Mail subscriptions $5.00 per year, $2.00 per quarter. Mailing address: The Jambar, Youngstown State University, ? Youngstown, Ohio 44503. Offices: 629 Bryson Street, Telephone: 747-1492, Est. 478-479, Mane A. Shellock - Editor-in-Chief John Lencyk - News Editor Claudia McIIwain - 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 Joanne Griggs Make-up Staff .... .Norm Bush, "Louisa Marchionda Sports....... : Dan Dunmire Advertising ........ ... .Ray Jackson, (Manager), Henry Nyce (Sales Manager), Lee Wise, Terry Hickey,fLou Lucchi,' Dennis Shirilla, , ,Mike Altiere, Ken Llewellyn Photographers Norm Vujevic, Joe Hake, C.A. Porto Darkroom Donna Yurco, Lynette Cornich Compositors Janice Baehler, Patti DeAngelis VaLanta Ellis, Jeannette McDew, Vivian Ross, Cynthia Simcox, Donna Yurco Secretary . .t Diana Campana REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING National Education Advertising Services 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10012 To the editor of the Jambar: In recent months, I have no ticed the growth of a serious problem. I am shocked and led to tears every night. Just before I drop off to sleep, I utter a silent prayer that I hope will be answer ed soon. My mother never told me I would encounter this prob lem when I entered the hallowed hails of YSU. What problem am I concerned with? I am concerned with the problem of hippies on campus. As a loyal American who recites the Pledge of Allegiance 10 times everyday, my blood boils at the thought of these pointy-headed social deviants. who smoke LSD . and wear odd clothes. Why don't requirem To the editor of the Jambar: I have been puzzled by the recent feelings on campus that the foreign language requirement should be abolished. I would like to remind my fellow YSU stu dents that this is one of the most lenient requirements we face. If a student has had two years of a language in high school, he only needs to take a mere 8 hours here. However, the fact that a student has had two or even three years of science in high school is totally ignored and he still faces a 16 hour requirement. In my case, if I had not been required to take two quarters of French I would never have even considered it as a major. I can, however, understand how you Says Poddar 'wakes u To the editor of the Jambar: Prior to my first meeting with Dr. Bhagwati P. K. Poddar I had, regrettably, little concern for campus affairs. As I became familiar with Dr. Poddar and his process of edification 1 realized that my preconceptions of him were unfounded. The man I came to know is dedicated to seeking out truth in all areas of life, whether it be about the indivi dual, the university, the 'corpor ate chieftans' and 'fat cats', or the U.S. as a whole. You may ask, "So what? How docs this affect me?" Students! Wake up! This man is not'being fired because he puts students to sleep in class. Quite the contrary it is my firm belief that Dr. Poddar is being fired because he wakes students up...he shows them1 the power grabs and atroci ties performed by various groups in pur society. Any dedicated YSU student should read the opinions of the senior members of the sociology department for not renewing the contract of Dr. Poddar. Dr. Poddar "antagonized personally" several members of the depart ment. Then follows a list of rea sons ranging from pay raise dis putes to poor relations with mem bers of the department. With ail due respect to the senior members of the sociology department and members of the administration, the 'reasons' given for the dismissal of Dr. Poddar do they wear Brooks Brothers suits and white buck shoes like Pat Boone? Let us all join together and rid ourselves of this problem. Long live butch haircuts. The Boppin' Frosh. Paul Gartner Freshman Business must feel since we must never let it be said that a YSU student received too much education. Think about what that would do to our reputation! Worry not, though. Apathy still reigns at YSU. Karen Johnson Sophomore French not seem to be sufficient. There are no complaints: about his teaching ability. To my know ledge no group of students (or even one student) of Dr. Poddar has been consulted about his teaching ability. I recall that the U.S. Constitu tion guarantees freedom of speech. Is it now 'the American way' or, more concisely; 'the YSU way' to brush aside any bothersome elements? I heartily urge any concerned students to become acquainted with both sides of the case before forming an opinion. . Philip L. Ciprian Sophomore Arts & Sciences Council W$ (Cont. from page 1) though. a violation of election by-law 1 611.01 had occurred. It was the opinion of the committee that thr violation did not call for invalidation of the elections. In further business Jim Larene, chairman of the publicity com- mitee, reported that a Council Newsletter will be scheduled to appear bi-monthly starting in two weeks, Larene said that the News letter content will be determined any council members who wish to participate. He also stated that "the primary function of the newsletter will fee to promote student involvement in all YSU (Cont. on page 8) Tuesday, April 4, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 5 The first Greek Forum ever held at YSU was conducted by the Interfratemity Council (IFC) last Thursday, Friday, and Satur day, and was a success, according to Pat Larocca, senior chemistry major, president of the IFC. The forum was designed to help members of the fraternity system get a look at themselves so that they might be able to better solve the problems facing their organizations. In order to facilitate this prob lem solving, several represen tatives from the headquarters of the national fraternity attended the forum and gave their ideas on ^-how the various fraternities might improve their lot. One of the two main speakers at the forum was Dr. Fred Kersh- ner, professor of American His tory at Columbia University and representative for Operation Greek, an organization which gives non-financial aid to fraterni ties. Mr. Kershner said that the -greek organizations at YSU were " in good shape and, in fact, had an almost ideal situation. He went on to say that fraternities repre sent campus leadership, and pro vide individuals with a better op portunity to grow than can be found outside of the Greek sys tem. The other hlAinspeaker of the weekend was Mr. Marshal P. Tannenhili, CPA with the frim of Ernst and Ernst, and president of the Youngstown Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Tannenhili pointed out methods for improving the financial situation of a fraternal type organization. Probably the most direct and timely advice came from Joseph Luppert, director of the Inter- fraternity Council at YSU, who in a very eloquent and literate ? -speech Friday night, said that it was time for the fraternities to become concerned with things other than beer, parities. He sug gested that all fraternities get involved in service projects. Some of the problems facing the Greek system were discussed yesterday in an interview of Rick Kost, junior industrial manage- y ment major and chairman of the forum event. Kost said that men . in fraternities do the same things that independents do, but that the fraternities are attacked be cause they are organized and pro vide a focal point or target for the uninformed and the liberal . Kost went on to say that today many students are con cerned with individual liberties and equally. He agrees with these students but feels, as did the leaders of the French Revolution, that the word fraternity should be added to the liberty and equal ity. Although he allowed that the modern fraternity is not exactly what the French revolutionaries had in mind when they designed their revolution, he feels that the fraternity system, can embody . those same values of solidarity and comraderie among men. Pat LaRocca added that in order for fraternities to continue to grow they must become more ; modern and begin working to gether instead of worrying about petty rivalries and squabbles. The forum was held under the auspices of the interfratemity council whose officers include: Pat LaRocca, president; Dave Wilhelm, vice president; Tom Case, secretary; and John Barkett, treasurer. The forum itself was organized by a committee headed by Rick Kost. Co-chairman of the event was Paul Cicio and Publicity Chairman was Denny Huff. John C. Biddle, senior civil engineering major at YSU, won first place in the student paper competition in the Allegheny Conference of s t u d e nt chapters of the American Society for Civil Engineers held recently at YSU. TKE The Jambar, Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 4, 1972 e 'Madman' By Elrod Ponder It is always difficult to say ugly things about someone you admire but it's hard feeling charitable towards Madman. Prior to this Bernie Taupin had written several fine songs, some of which have been recorded by people like Rod' Stewart and Aretha Franklin, and they bear a marked similarity to those of the Band's Robbie Robertson. In fact Elton's second release Tumbleweed Con nection, dealt almost wholly with America's Old West or Civil War, giving the album a definite thematic unity. This unity is ap pallingly absent from Madman. According to Rolling Stone the album describes Elton's tour of America last summer, (it must have been one massive downer for him), but to piece all this to gether takes some really intensive listening. Elton John is most effective when working within the trio context of Nigel Olson, drums, and Dee Murray, bass. In concert these people are simply fantastic. Tills is why the use of string accompaniments, synthesizers, and full choirs for backing vocals on several songs distract the listener's attention from Elton's superb singing. The best example of arranger Paul Buckmaster's genius is "Moonlight Nine" on the Stones' Sticky Fingers album. Elton's voice is much stronger than Mick Jagger's .and doesn't need that much backing support. "Tiny Dancer" and "Le.von" are obscure! to begin with, and their burdensome string arrangements clutter up melodies which would have greater effect if done with more simplicity. Still, most of the sidemen seemed to have an under standing, particularly organist Rick Wakeman and guitarist Caleb Quaye. Yet even this under standing doesn't help clarify the vagueness of "Razor Face" or "Rotten Peaches". Everyone involved with Madman tried to make it a success. Elton's vocals are com parable to Roger Daltrcy's on Who's Next. Gus Dudgeon's remix engineering is flawless. Even the record company has tried to draw attention to the album by releasing "Tiny Dancer" and "Levon" as singles. Sadly, Madman lacks the unity and overall vitality of the two previous studio albums, and doesn't come anywhere near ap proximating the fanatical energy of the live 11/17/70 per% formance. Elton's voice is as distinctive as a John Lennon or Robert Plant. His voice is worthy of better songs than these. Sigma A Ipha Epsilon RUSH PARTY April 5, 1972 - 9:00 P.M. 2 A E Casual Dress ^ 850 Pennsylvania Ave. Refreshments-Food Ride Call 746-9848 (Wanted: Daring Persons) Don't iAppty if you're opposed to hard work. 746-1659 ask for Mr. Wallace or Mr. Long. CHINESE KUNG - FU and KARATE 1st lesson FREE with this AD YSU Students - $10 per Month OPEN RUSH: WED. APRIL 5th, TOURS. APRIL 13th ARE YOU PREPARED THIS MOMENT? FOR RIDES CALL: 746-9064 OPEN RUSH: WED. APRIL 5th, THURS. APRIL 13th FOR RIDES CALL: 746-9064 OPEN RUSH: WED. APRIL 5th, THURS. APRIL 13th FOR RIDES CALL: 746-9064 Kappa Psi Professional Business Tuesday, April 4, 1972 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 7 Penguin baseball swings into action against Case Western Re serve in a double header at 1 p.m.f tomorrow in Pemberton Park. Coach Dom Rosselli's cow- hiders have had 21-10,24-15,and 24-9 records in the past three seasons which have set or tied Penguin baseball records. They will be put to the test to do as well this year with their 38 game schedule against many improved teams. The Penguins lost second bag ger Nick Gesacion, catcher Bill Kozak and rightfielder Brad Lawson to graduation but should have the staying power to have another good season. YSU does have five regulars among 11 lettermen returning including Jim Hamrock, senior centeriielder form Mooney, Gary Lisko, sophomore second base man from Mooney, Gregg Merrill, in 'Black Sports' Ron Smith the Penguin's out standing senior forward has been named one of the five College Athletes of the Month in the April issue of Black Sports on sale now at the newstands. Smith, a 64 x ..190-poundery inished his Penguin career as the ninth. leading scorer with 1,187 points. He was second in botii scoring (15.1) and rebounding (9.6) this past season. Smith previously was named to the Pittsburg Press all-district isecond team. He will join YSU teammate Billy Johnson in the ~ eighth annual North-South All- Star game on April 8 at Erie, Pa. Another all-star gave salted for April 14 at Edinboro, Pa., has been cancelled. , senior first baseman from Delta, Steve Rector, seniorthird baseman from Bpyertown, Pa. and Lou Zitelio, senior left fielder form Chaney. Lisko is being switched from short to second. Hamrock hit .363 last year, Merrill, .330, Rector, .304, Zitel io, .263, and Lisko, .242. Rector (5 home runs, 24 RBI) will provide, most of the power with help from Hamrock (23 RBI), Zitelio (22 RBI) and Merrill (20 RBI). Rec tor is one homer from tying the career home run mark of eight held by Jim Ferraro and Kozak while Zitelio is just one RBI shy of the career record shared by Gesacion and Lawson. Freshmen will hold the key at the three other slots. Chuck Olenyck, frosh from Chaney, and Greg Balakoff, sophomore from Hubbard are running one-two in the battle for Kozak's catching post. Either Mike Szenborn, frosh from Camp bell who also pitches, or letter- man Fran Davison, junior from Warrendale, Pa., will replace Lawson in right. The shortstop job will go to either frosh Brad Hoagland of Canton Glenwood or DougBosick of Conneaut. Whichever newcomers break in, Rosselii figures to have better overall hitting and fielding..Hie big losses will be in overall team speed and leadership. Rosselii will toss basically a. young pitching staff into the teeth of a 38-game schedule in cluding 17 doubleheaders. The Penguins face four toughies? Akron,. Ashland, Point Park and Clarion State?in the first two weeks. Five letter winners are back led by senior righthander Gary Balakoff (Greg's brother) of Hubbard. The other vets are Steve Bartolin, junior from Hubbard, J i m C ri s ci one, junior from Chaney, Rich Hanuschak, sophp- TIES GREEK TO YOU? WELL LISTEN TO THIS: BOOZE! BROADS! PARTIES! i FUN! ETC! GREEK TO YOU? THE PHI KAPPA TAU NORTH HEIG APRIL 5, AT 8: I IF SO. COME HOUSE, ON WE more from Chaney, and Darl Smith, from West Farmington. Hanuschak, who will miss a few of the early games due to a back injury, finished 5-1 with a 2.88 ERA. Balakoff was 5-3, Bartolin 4-3 with 59 strikeouts and Smith was 4-0. Criscione, who missed last season, has an 11-3 career mark. Rosselii also expects help from Szenborn, fellow frosh Bruce Donahue of Wilson and Ed Knaus of Latrobe, Pa., and junior Joel Petkovick of East. Bartolin, Szenborn and Donahue are all lefties. The complete Penguin sche dule follows: April 5--Case Western Reserve (dh), 11?Akorn (dh), 13-Ashland, 15-at Point Park (dh), 18-Clarion State (dh), 21~Steubenville (dh), 22--AH- ance (dh), 27~at Hiram, 29- Ohio Dominican (dh); May 2 ?at Case Western Reserve (dh), 4? Ashland, 6?Westminster (dh), 8?at Alliance (dh), 10~Gannon (dh), 13?at Cleveland State (dh), 16?at Malone (dh), 18-at Gannon (dh), 20~at Akron (dh), 23-Cleveland State (dh), 25- Baldwin-Wallace, 27-Wooster ?(dh). ATTENTION STUDENTS Expert Typing ' Reasonable Rates Theses, Term Papers Reports, Dissertations Free Pick Up & Delivering Available CALL: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 746-0514 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 542-3438 AND THE STRUTHERS FIELD HOUSE Wanted De^d or Alive People who need ready cash' (male or female) 9-5 p.m. call 746-1252 Ask for Bill Long. After 5 p.m. call 539-6079. Ask for Bill. Equal Opportunity Employer. $2.50 Tickets Athletic Business Office Kilcawley 104 Sponsored by Student Government TICKETS SALES! OPEN: TO THE PUBLIC: Delta Chi cordially invites all Independent College men interested in Fraternity Life to attend their Spring Rush. DELTA CHI FRATFRNITY 746-8285 457 Fairgreen Ave. Youngstown, Ohio SPRING RUSH CALENDAR April 5, Wednesday - 8:00 p.m. - Opening rush party, meet the girls and guys and sing along in our houtenanny. April 6, Thursday ; 9:00 p.m. - Sorority mixer, come and enjoy yourself.. April 7, Friday - 7:30 p.m. - Happy hour at the house and then an evening of talent at a talent show with a live Dixyland band. April. 8, Saturday - 9:00 p.m.' - Swim party held at the YMCA. Girls and fun. Refreshments at the house afterwards. April 9, Sunday - 1:30 p.m. - Skeet shoot and then a delicious spa ghetti dinner. Meet at the house. ApriMO, Monday - 8:00 p.m. - Party at the house, with drinks. April 12, Wednesday - 8:00 p.m. - Film night at the house. Men only, but girls can' come if they can take it. April 16. Sunday - l ;U0 p.m. - First Softball game and a picnic afterwards in the park. Bring a friend. April 19, Wednesday - 8:00 p.m. - Beer blast at the house. April 20, Thursday - 9:00 p.m. - Sorority mixer, girlssssss! April 23, Sunday - 1:00 p.m. - softbail game and parents open house. Bring a parent. If any questions arise concerning the above feel free to call us at the House. The janibai, ^or xi Li.10 N$ or WOMCK fc.n^.VttvT.MB.V.^nsP^TCO. PALME*.