YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY 3 I Organizations: i ? ' . I nonregistration I | nixs recognition page 3 I YSU Trustees: j "Jaws" review: I policies,programs,i terrifying and j j appointmentsOK'd| suspenseful movie j Charlotte Hornets Banna goes pro: joins Veehiarella, Vol. 52 -N$.^>*> :C l-tinte fieneral Fee raised at Board of Trustee's meetin YS.U President Dr. John Coffelt said part-time students received no raise in instructional fee because the full-time student's raise was sufficient to balance the budget. He also sighted recent activity in the Ohio legislature aimed at making part-time fees more equivalent to full-time fees. The Trustees approved a record $26,087,601 operating budget for 1975-76, up 12 per cent from last year. $22,987,651 is for the Instructional and General Budget, and $3,099,950 is for expenditure in the Auxiliary Enterprises and Student Activity Budgets. The $2.4 million increase of the new Instructional and General Budget will acrommodate $1.5 million for raises and fringe benefits in continuing filled positions; $0.5 million increase in Wages will increase Student employee wages will DISTINGUISHED?Dr. James Ronda History, sat proudly *?J>* ? at the Spring Commencement Saturday, anticipating the to Ju|y 0n January 1( high honor he was about to receive-the Distinguished 1975^ wages will increase to Professor Award. Also receiving the award was Esotto $2;20 per hour. Pellegrini, music. limited service faculty will receive a $18 increase in their quarterly hour wages. Presently a limited service faculty with a bachelor degree receives $127 per quarter hour, a master's degree brings him $147, a J.D. degree brings him $147, and a. Ph.D. brings him $187. The $18 will be added to each quarter hour salary beginning fall quarter.. YSU President , Dr. John Coffelt said increases in the (Cont. on page 7)" ' the Operating Budgets to provide for inflation and fixed -cost increases; and $0.4 million for program expansion . and enrichment. (See sfdebar.) Program expansion includes establishment of an Office of Instructional Improvement, establishment of an Allied Health .Department;/staff expansion of the -new library;/? funding of *: Bicentennial activities for 3976; and reestablishment of the Alumni Office. A $16 total increase faces full-time students paying their tuition and general fees for fall quarter, according to the decision of YSU's Board of Trustees Saturday. For full-time students the general fee will be raised from $30 to $36, for part-time" students it will beltafcefl'fxom $10 to $15. " Instructional fees will go from $180 to $190 for fuU time resident students, $190 to $200 for non-resident students. Part-time students will receive no instructional fee increase. RQCKS *N STUMPS - were the product of hours of digging for the new construction near Spring Street, which is part of the landscaping and development formulated by campus planning. The development should be completed by this fall, providing all things go right. Nursing A rash of cheating in a nursing department class caused Barbara Engelhardt, nursing, to take precautionary measures last quarter such as seating students in alternate rows> dividing the class into two groups, and placing another^ instructor in the same room, i Engelhardt knows about students cheating in one class; since a few of her students told her about this practice. GUda Decapita, chairperson, nursing department, stated', "Students in one class said .there was cheating, yet the teachers haven't seen any going on. Three instructors gave the same exam and there wasn't any report of cheating." Both Engelhardt and Decapita would not release the names of the students who informed them of the cheating during the exam period, Bill :Brown, senior, nursing department student, and alsd Student-, Government President, stated, ^"The nursing department is highly competitive arid everything learned from the first day of class is testable throughout the entire year." Brown also stated, "Any student caught cheating will be expeJiedironi: the University." The Jarnbar, Pag? 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday, June 25, 1975 ister; Twenty-eight student organizations have failed .to register with the Student Activities Office for the 1975-76 year. Among them are the Student Art. Association and the National Association for the Advancement of- Colored People. Organizations which do not register will lose all university, privileges^ including use of the university name, the right to use campus facilities, and any money budgeted them by student council, according to Mark Stanley, head of the Student Activities Office. Shanley said organizations may file an, appeal concerning 'their failure to register. The deadline for an appeal is today. The student activities advisory ?committee will rule today on all appeals. Appeals can be denied, in which case the organization may . not register again until winter j quarter. As of Friday the NAACP was the only group which filed an , appeal. The Student Art 1 Association was expected to do so. The student activities office has sent out three letters concerning registration. The first was sent out informing all organizations of the registration process. The second was sent out to organizations which had not yet filed, reminding them to do so. A third has been sent to the 28 which didn't register, reminding them of the appeals process. Copies of all letters were sent to both the organizations' presidents and the organizations' advisors. Shanley said the inflexible i. Senary plan ideas; C will undergo change While Student Council will not be meeting this summer and most student organizations will be inactive, the Student Government office will remain open part-time, a secretary will be employed, and Student Government President Bill Brown and Student Council Chairperson Jim Senary will each work approximately 20 hours each week on student government business. Brown and Senary will both be working on Jdeas for a riew constitution for Student Government. Brainstorming will center around the idea of making Academic- Senate's student members automatic members of student council; plans to create m academic branch to Student Government to compliment the legislative and administrative branches; and a complicated plan to make student council duty more flexible to those members who have, other university duties. "I plan to make six visits to other state universities in July," said Brown, 'Til be asking them how their student governments work* and what experience they've had with rock concert promoters, since YSU is thinking of using promoters for fijture major events.". Senary will be studying ' Student Council by-laws, and will attempt to organize council's finance committee and by-laws committee. Senary will also be Assisting Student Organizations Secretary ; Sheri Moore with a pamphlet she .is co mposing describing the various student organizations on campus. THE RIVET There's a . brand new store and it's at Eastwood and Austintown now! it's the Rivet arid ne of the current best-selling albums in the country is "Crash Landing" by Jimi Hendrix-, the Black guitarist who created a psychedelic sound all his own in the sixties and died in London in 1970 at the peak of his career. The average record-buyer may assume that the "Crash Landing" album is nothing more than a re-release of earlier Hendrix material, but ardent Hendrix fans are buying the record because they know it contains eight Hendrix recordings never before released to the public. After Hendrix' death in 1970, his earlier albums sold at a phenomenal rate and were heard constantly for nearly two years. Then, in 1972, his name disappeared from the charts, and radio stations all but forgot albums like The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Axis: Bold as Love and Smash Hits. Why would Warner Brothers Records wajt five years to issue the Crash Landing album when they could have capitalized, on it many years ago? How can a dead man's recordings be billed by Rolling Stone magazine as "an Jf album recorded nearly four years J after his passing"? And if the *? album contains nothing more J j New Format J * The Jambar has changed * its format for the summer. The new format was inspired by formats of Rolling * Stone and The Village Voice. * than tracks ignored while Hendrix * The traditional Jambar J was alive, how is it causing a J format will be restored in the J Hendrix "comeback" after years fall. * of limbo? * Other changes in The J Here's how it happened. In Jambar include a new section J 1970, shortly before his death, j listing area movies, concerts, >J Hendrix spent nearly 1000 hours jfand other events; and an J in the studio, jamming for fun j increase in our summer J with friends like John * ;irculation from 2000 to * McGlaughlin and Buddy Miles. ? $000 copies. J Years later the Hendrix estate released tapes of the jams to ' Warner Brothers Records^ wjl|oa[jn^MW|1 PERFORMER CONCERTS OF NOTE LOCATION IKE & TINA TURNER REVIEW TOMORROW CLUB TONY ORLANDO & DAWN SPIRIT w/ED CASSIDY RANDY CALIFORNIA & AL KOOPER. FANNY & HELLO PEOPLE TODD RUDG REN-PURE PRAIRE LEAGUE HELLO PEOPLE-BUZZY LINHART SANTANA-YVONNE ELLIMAN ERIC CLAPTON ACE-YES- JOE WALSH DONOVON COLISEUM (CLE) AGORA (CLE) AKRON CIVIC THEATER DATE 6/27 6/29 6/30 7/1 ?7/3 NELSON LEDGES RACEWAY ?/4 COLISEUM (CLE) CLEVELAND STADIUM AKRON CIVIC THEATER 7/4 7/11 7/18 TIME 7:3011:00 8pm 9pm 8pm 12 noon 8pm 5pm 8pm 1 ? Wednesday, June 25,1975 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jam bar, PaQ9J7 by Dave Harasym NazttY Banna joins six former Penguins in the ranks of professional football when he reports to the summer camp of the Charlotte. Hornets of the World Football League ed to the summer camp of the Charlotte Hornets of the World Football League this past Sunday. '"--?Banna, a four-year regular at defensive end, signed a one-year free agent contract for approximately $2,000 above the NFL minimum salary of $15,000. Banna joins former YSU defensive coach Jim Vechiarella who signed with the Hornets several weeks ago. Banna, 5-foot-2, 227 poinds, made 67 tackles last fall and recovered one fumble for the Penguins. He also recorded four quarterback sacks on a Penguin ? playoffs highlight NCAA Division II play-off berths in football and basketball highlighted another outstanding athletic year at YSU. The. Penguins owned an overall record of 99-77-1 during the 1974-75 year, which figures out to a 57.8 percentage. The football team led tbe way with their brilliant 8-1 record and the first post-season bowl in ?station in Division II. The Penguins faced the Delaware Blue Hens in the quarterfinals game losing 35-14. As a team the Penguins were eight in the nation in scoring defense,'allowing just eight points per contest. Tailback John Kinch was eighth in Division Hrushing with 1,158 yards. And - safety Don Calloway earned first-team Kodak All- American -konors Kodak All-American honors The success of the season can be measured by ascension-to pro ranks of former Penguins. Coach Rey Dempsey joined thr pro ranks with the Detroit Lions while defensive coordinator Jim . Vechiarella joined the Charlotte Hornets. Seniors Dave Ferguson and Nazih Banna joined six former Penguin gridders in the ranks pf pro football. The addition of six seven-foot seven frosh Jeff Covington (Washington D.C.) .and the maturity of five sophomores boosted the cagers to a 19-7 record and a berth in the NCAA Great Lakes Regional at Charleston, HI. The Penguins bowed to St. Joseph's, Ind. (98-76) and Eastern Illinois (86-80) but landed 6-3 sophomore Tony Mitchell (Indianopolis, Ind.) on the all- tournament squad. v Senior Phil Gaston (Glrard) became just the 13th player in YSU history to score 1,000 career points. He wound up 11thonthe all-time list with 1,081 points. He averaged 17.8 points his 'final season, including a career high 28 points against Georgia State. Soph piaymaker Terry Moore (Canton Lehman) eclipsed his year-old assist mark with, 230 scoring passes. Senior centerfielder Szenborn (Campbell) got red-hot in May leading YSU to a 20-15 mark, the seventh straight year of at least 20 triumphs. \ Szenborn batted ,368 with a record 31 RBI and broke his own doubles record with 13 for the year and 33 in his career. He and shortstop All Bleggi (Youngstown Ursuline) set a record with four walks in one game, while Bleggi set the season standard with 28 free passes. Pitching leaders included Rick Beck (Youngstown Mooney) and frosh Dave Dravecky (Boardman), each posting six victories. Beck was 6-1 with, 1.25 ERA, while pravecky -was 6-2. Sophomore Mike Glinatsis (Boardman) was tops in earned run average with 1.08. The 20 wins boosted Rosselli's 22-year coaching mark to 311-158. His 32-year basketball mark is 485-306. M/Sgt.' Bob Fairchiid's rifle teqm capped a 19-1 season by winning the Lake Erie Inrercollegiate Rifle Conference title for the second time in the past three seasons. Youngstown dominated the LEIRC statistics with three shooters among thtop five individual s--Tad Grenga (Youngstown) second with a 517.75 average, Terry McKnight (New Wilmington) fourth at 517.25,. and Joe Palmiter (Jamestown, Pa.) fifth at 516.50. In addition, the marksmen won the post-season league tournament, bettering runner-up Case-Western Reserve. Golf Coach Bill Carson joined Rosselli as a member of the , "300X Club" as his squad posted a 20-7-1 mark. He has been golf coach for 24 years and has an overall mark of 308-97-12. Freshman Rick Banish and sophomore Al Tribby paced the squad and earned berths in the. NCAA Division II golf championships, June 10-13 at Fort Campbell, Ky. For the first time in the four-year history of YSU Golf. Invitational play, the host Penguins emerged victorious. And senior Joe Carson (Girard) took defensive unit which ranked eight nationally in scoring defense. In an interview with . The Jambar Friday night, Banna -' expressed high hopes that he will make the team. The signing with the Hornets culminated six ..months of running negotiations with the Cleveland Browns. , Banna was also sought by two other NFL teams, N.Y. Giants and Buffalo Bills. Banna medal honors in a four-way playoff with a 151 score for 36 holes. A lack of depth and a scarcity of goals caused a 2-7 soccer mark at YSU, in just the second year of varsity competition. Tucker DiEdwardo guided his swimmers to a 7-7 mark, qualifying six individuals for.the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Cleveland State in the process. Lone school records were set by transfer Phil Quinlan (Grand ?anc, Mich.) in the 1,000 yard Banna will play linebacker with the Hornets. UPCOMING SPORTS Cage recruits . . fotramural wrap up Intramural wrap-up Swim captains Swim guide honored . ? joins Greewhich High Ratliff leaves Bud Ratliff, YSU assistant football coach last fall, has accepted the head coaching reins 'at South Central High School in Greenwich. Ratliff coached the quick side of the offensive line last year for the Penguins,.who were 8-1 and participated in the NCAA Division II football playoffs. He was instrumental in coaching a line which helped tailback John Kinch gain 1,158 yard,s last fall, eighth best in NCAA Division II. As a team, the Penguins gained 2,445 yards rushing last fall-a new' school record. The 30 year-old Ratliff has already signed his contract with the Class A school- in Huron County. They were 3-6 fast season and competed in the Firelands Conference. A native of Crestline, Ratliff was a standout in football and track during his scholastic days, twice earning All-Mohican League honors. He originally enrolled at Findlay College on a grid scholarship, but transferred to Morehead (Ky.) State University when an injury ended his playing career. He earned a bachelor's degree at Morehead and had been working towards a masters degree at Westminster College. Ratliff was offensive line coach at Struthers High School from .1972-73. , and spent one year as assistant football coach at Clearfield (Ky.) Junior High School. Frosh Rick Banish finished ninth in Division II of NCAA and was picked on the third team golf Ail-Americans this past June 10-13 at the National Tournament held in Fort Campbell, Kentucky.. Banish had rounds of 77, 72, and 73 for a total of 222, YSU teammate A! Tribby finished out of the running with rounds of 80, 86, and 80 for a three day total ? of 246. Banish and Tribby led the YSU golfers to their best season since 1970, when the Penguins had a record of 22-4. " ' Coach Bill Carson was pleased with this year's 2077-1 record which put YSU, for a tune, in contention for an at-Iarge berth in the national tournament, but lost out to a school in the south. Both Banish and Tribby, are amoijg the golfers returning next year and both along with some of the newcomers will be vying for the prestigious number-one man status. Carson said, "I won't be sure until the fall workout before I can determine who will be the number-one man* If Tribby plays better golf, he will be certainly in ronning," added Carson.' Cofflet told the Board that the Ohio legislature-had already cut down by $135,370 the allocation anticipated in the budget, and that1 further cuts were possible. To balance the budget after these cuts, Coffelt said money would be taken out of funds' for programs' not. considered essential. ? Coffelt also reported the Ten dollars isn't nearly so bad?we're still the cheapest University in the state." planning office estimates the increase in student fees would provide sufficient revenue to YSU for the next two years, unless unforseen circumstances arise, i Student Government President Bill Brown was pleased with the (Cont. from page 1) 1975-76 [Instructional! and General Budger will also, make possible a 7.2% increase in the total number of student-employee hours the University can afford. While individual student employees are still limited to 800 hours of work per year, some whp are under the. limit may work more hours, and a larger number of student employees may be hired. As many as 40 new student, positions might. be available this fall under the new budget. Rip-off The University charges all students a "general fee" to cover the cost of extra-curricular activities the university supplies. Thisfee is the same for all quarters regardless of the services rendered, so in effect, the summer students are getting a raw deal when they send their thirty dollars in to ? the University for the summer entertainment charge. There are notas many students in the summer, thus there is less money to throw around for the usual fun and games'. Yet that does not provide an excuse for the wrong that is being brought upon all summer students. They are being shortchanged and no one seems to care. Kilxawley Center is the worst offender of all, whose total hours aren't a fraction of what they are normally. For example, nothing is open on weekends, the music center is not open at all (no student will hear those sweet sounds that he is accustomed to hearing-or paying for). The pub's hours would give Andy Capp a coronary, and little Lulu would lose . 200 pounds if she had to exist on Kilcawley's serving hours. Beeghly is also an offender, with the swimming1 pool hours totaling only ten hours a week, and'those hours are from twelve to two, the hours when most people are working or are in class. We propose that the University reconsider its summer hopr policy, and increase their services or reduce their charges. It's the only fair thing, to do since the same fee is being charged and inferior services are being rendered. The current construction trades strike is threatening to cancel some classes scheduled for the fall " quarter, and has diminished any hope for completionof the Technical and Comm unity College and the new library by fall. Dr. Karl E. Krill, vice-president of administrative affairs, in a report to the Trustees at their. Saturday meeting, said that YSU had counted on 111 classrooms for the fall but because of the delay in the construction work, only The University is .counting on the usual course cancellations to alleviate the shortage. T&CC delay According to Nick Leonelli campus planning, the Technical and Community College will definitely not be ready for the fall quarter and the new tentative date for the opening of the building is the beginning of winter quarter. The delay in the construction of the building will delay the transfer of WYSU, the Media Center, and the addition of TV broadcasting equipment to the building. ' The strike is also delaying work on Bliss Hall, the Fine Arts building, and the interior remodeling of the School of Education. Wednesday June 25, 1975 Published Wednesdays during the summer quarter by the students of Youngstown State University and under the authority of the Student Publications Committee. Editorial material and comments are the reponsibility of the editors. Opinions expressed in the newspaper are not necessarily those of the staff, the student body or the YSU administration. Advertising rates on request at Hit Jambar office, 629 Bryson Street. Joe Zabet-Editox-jn-Chie/ Fritz KriegeT-News Editor Gina DiBlasio-Copy Editor Nancy Dove-Managing Editor Staff: David Powers, Joan bme, Peg Takach, Maria Reitcr, Mary Makatura, Neil Yutkin, Jane Maruskin, Lisa Schcer, Tim Maloncy. Photography: Mary Ann GaUego Advertising: Kathy Salaka Spoits: Dave Harasym Compositors: Pat Mullsnax, Ann Bryson Secretary: Millie McDonough Front cover photo: Graduates are Mary Anne Thornton, Janet Grenarnyer, Mary Yurcich, * Karen Mazzoccq, and Jeanne McEvoy.