Montage /(eat State University Stark Campus

V O L U M E 9 N U M B E R 8 F E B R U A R Y 2 6 , 1 9 7 3

ACCREDITATION REPORTS "FAVORABLE" ACCORDING TO MOREHART, FORMAN

North Central Ohio Ac­creditation Team (NCOAT) has sent a tentative copy of the results of its study of KSUSC to the administration. The final copy of the report is expected within the next week and will be circulated to all reference groups for comments and opinions.

Jack D. Morehart. director of KSUSC, and John Forman, head of Educational Research, both feel that the report is, for the most part, favorable. "The library was cited as being excellent for one of its size, with a broad collection of books, and highly qualified personnel," said Morehart.

"Another area of approval was the faculty," said

Morehart, "which was described as being generally able, well-trained and com­petent to teach in the areas and levels to which they have been assigned.The team felt the morale of th e faculty was high and attrition low."

"The team was also im­pressed with the feeling of personal interest shown bet­ween the faculty and the students. Because of those three things, I would have to assume that we would get a very favorable report," stated Morehart.

Other areas cited for their good qualities were the Student Affairs program, the ad­ministrative group, the small to moderate class sizes, and

the developmental and ex­perimental programs.

In (he area of weaknesses, the team felt that KSUSC needs to decide upon its role and mission as a university, in order to guide the university and give it direction in the next five to ten years. "Sometime in the spring we are going to formulate a committee to decide upon a definite philosophy for the campus," said Morehart.

The team also felt that part of the problems here were

Student Aid is Main Objective of New Organization, Student Action Group Aid for students' needs is the

prime objective of KSUSC's newest organization, the Self Action Group (SAG).

The group, organized by Mike Panasiti and Ed Weaver, aims to aid students with in­dividual or group problems quickly and responsibly while trying to eliminate as much red tape as possible.

"The main purpose of the SAG is to attack the problems of the campus community by a more direct approach than the present reference groups are now providing," Panasiti said.

Panasiti noted the SAG is not in competition with other reference groups. To be eligible for membership one must "be alive and willing to devote a little extra time to the problems brought to us." Panasiti sees the key to suc­cess of the organization as manpower, the more the better. He calls it an unorganized organization with equal members, no con­stitution and no meetings unless necessary.

"We feel that there are too many trivial things being dealt with while the relevant issues of the campus community are being left unsolved and ignored," Panasiti said. "Any individual that is not satisfied with the action of their par­ticular reference group may feel free to come to SAG."

At present SAG is working with the security department to provide students with bat­tery cables when the need arises. Students can sign the cables out of the security of­fice. Other SAG developments will be posted in the Weekly Bulletin.

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originated on the state level. The report stated, "The state's master plan (Ohio Board of Regents) should allow more flexibility to allow KSUSC to develop as it should to meet the needs of the community. The board instead of being e d u c a I i o n - o r i e n t e d i s s o m e t i m e s p o l i t i c a l l y -oriented."

"On the local level, " Morehart said, "the team stated that we should have a broader financial base, they realized that the present budget problems curtailed our activities somewhat. So we're trying to get funds from the state legislature and the Board of Regents."

The team also felt that there

could be better relations with Stark Technical College. "What they meant was that we could have better cooperative relations with the college with regard to curriculum," said Forman, "They feel that Stark Tech students could lake some classes here and vice versa."

O n e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n NCOAT made was that "the 48 hour residence rule be in­creasingly relaxed."

Director Morehart wil l go to Chicago before the national accreditation association on March 26. Af ter three days of examination of the university I he association will notify the campus within a week of its approval or disapproval of the accreditation.

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Senate Members to Represent Stark At National Student Lobby Session

Jack D. Morehart

Winter Enrollment

Drops from Fall's

Final enrollment figures for the winter quarter, 1973 is 2,196. This represents a drop from last quarter's figure of 2,271.

Resolutions to replace foozball with pinball machines and to expand the present parking facilities for motor­bikes were passed by student senate Feb. 11. Appointments included Ed Weaver to Stark Campus Council (SCC) and Tom Simpson as Student Activities Council co-director.

M a r k C a s e ' s r e s o l u t i o n provides for one or more pinball machines to be rented and placed in the lower lounge. The profits from these machines would be channeled to student government.

Mark Keckler's resolution provides for doubling the present parking facilities for motorbikes. It s till needs SCr

Red Cross Bloodmobile Here March 1 The Red Cross Bloodmobile

will be in the Boiler Room from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Thursday March 1st, sponsored by In-terfaith Campus Ministry and Stark Veterans Club.

A goal of 225 pi nts has been set, according to Rev. Tom Deuce.

BSC president Bob Johnson and guest speaker Steve Presely speak briefly following Presely's presentation during Black History week. < photo by I). Theis)

Donors may designate blood in th e name of D avid Lafferty, a former Tuscarawas Campus student, who died two weeks ago in Timken-Mercy Hospital.

Mr. Lafferty used more than 50 pints of blood during an extended illness, and his family must replace twice the amount used. About 50 pints are still needed by the Lafferty family.

Blood can be given in the name of any person of the donor's' choice. Name, ad­dress, illness, and hospital location must be provided.

Persons who donate blood to the American Red Cross are entitled to receive blood at no charge for a period of one year. Their immediate families are also eligible this applies in all cases except open-heart surgery.

All blood types will be ac­cepted. Red Cross represen­tatives will test blood type for persons who are unsure. The process of giving blood takes approximately one half hour from start to end.

Prospective donors must meet these requirements: they

must not be younger than 18 or older than 66, must not have given blood within the last two months, must not be under a doctor's care, must not be allergic to penecillin, must not have colds or other respiratory disorders, and must not have had an operation or pregnancy within the last s ix months.

approval before being im­plemented.

Also passed was a bill to allocate $60 for representation at the National Student Lobby. Jerry Legg, Ed Maly and Ed Barabas will attend the Washington lobby Feb 28 through March 2. Also at­tending will be student body president Jeff Decker.

Given first reading was a bill to allocate $54 for the 18 students attending the A m e r i c a n S h a k e s p e a r e Festival.

Mike Kohler, bylaws com­mittee chairman, announced the proposed bylaws will be submitted for act ion at the next meeting. Copies of the proposed bylaws were distributed to those present.

Carole Verostek reported on the Student Association of Ohio Regional Campuses meeting in Bowling Green. Abatement policy was among the topics discussed at the meeting. Discussions with represen­tatives of other state branches revealed KSU is the only state college that automatically transfers student records after 126 hou rs.

John Lucas, fourth ward Councilman of Canton, (far right), talks with BSU members prior to his talk here during Black History week. (phot by S. Lumpp)

PAGE 2 MONTAGE F E B R U A R Y 2 6 , 1 9 7 3

Gym Procedures Cause Stir Among Stark Student Sector

Editorial KSUSC gym procedures

concerning KSUSC student usage are in desperate need of revamping. While it is the student who pays to attend this institution and to enjoy its benefits, it is also the student who fails to reap the benefits so far as the gym is concerned.

Beginning Feb 12, a new open gym schedule was posted by a thletic coordinator Robert Kistler giving 26-1/2 hours of open gym time stretching from Monday through Saturday. The posted schedule also notes, "This facility is open to KSU

students, faculty and staff. Others are not permitted use of the building unless by special permission."

In the Feb. 12 issue of Mon­tage, KSUSC student Timothy Smith claimed he and his 13-year-old brother were asked to leave the gym because the younger Smith was not a student here.

Following Smith's report, Montage observed an isolated instance when math instructor Robert Dressel and his son were given use of the gym with no hassle whatsoever. Where is the distinction?

In general, at almost any given time of the day high school students, area athletes (Rick Horton of Malone and

Paul Talkingon for instance), Canton Track Club runners, YMCA grade school basketball teams and others can be found in the gym during non-class hours while KSUSC students wait their turn.

Future plans for the gym include a free tennis class for KSUSC women faculty and staff members. According to Kistler, if the quota of 20 is not met, the class will be opened to women of the general com­munity. If the 20-woman quota is exceeded by very much there could possibly be two classes, on Thursdays. At press time there were 100 women signed for the class.

As long as these classes are held during class hours in the gym, they can serve to draw the surrounding community to the Stark campus. But the classes should not be allowed to infringe upon the open gym usage of paying students.

These are a few of the in­stances that have plagued KSUSC students concerning gym usage. Many students encountered by Montage have come to regard the gym as one man's property and are discontent with its operation. R e c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d revamping of the present gym procedures are necessary and this problem should be con­tended with immediately.

Early Spring Registration May Hurt Students and KSUSC Enrollment

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Editorial As you know by now,

registration for spring quarter will be March 1, 2, a nd 3 with late registration on March 15.

The decision to hold registration earlier this year was made around Christmas, and according to Registrar Tom Spencer everyone that needed to know about it has known about it since then. When asked why the students had not been told of this decision eargier, Spencer said, "I didn't realize we were being so secretive about it."

Although Spencer may not have been trying to keep this decision a secret, he sure did not publicize it. In fact, he said it would not have made any difference if he had announced the registration dates any earlier because, "an audience has to be ripe in order to respond to announcements." Students were a little over-ripe by the time the information was announced.

Considering the fact that enrollment is declining, the school i s only hurting itself by not having published this in­formation earlier. It is unfair to ask students to come up with

$220 on two weeks notice. There are students who may not be able to attend school spring quarter because they will not have the tuition money by registratiion.

Such tardy notice shows an extreme lack of consideration for students by the ad­ministration.

Marijuana Should be Legalized According To Health 170 Survey Results

Glenria Pappas, Deb Dearth and Nelda Peolosi conducted a survey on marijuana on March 13 and 14 in the lower level

Administrative Inefficiency Rebuked by KSUSC Admissions Director

Letter To the editor, This is a brief reply to the

letter in your last issue from a ruffled ' KSUSC student regarding administrative inefficiency referring to parking and Akron Univer­sity's billboard advertising.

This student (name withheld) certainly has a right to his or her opinion. However, let's lake a look at some facts.

1. One of th e advantages of attending KSUSC is parking convenience free of ch arge. At no other state school in this area including Akron University or the Main Campus will you find a more convenient and toll free

Montage Rick Senften Editor-in-Chief

Cindy Mclnnes Associate Editor Steve Lumpp Photography Editor

4 Lorene Clinton and Cheryl Ragan • Assistant Editor

Mark DeMario Sports Editor Eva Nicholson Copy Editor

Contributors: Kathy Anderson, Bonnie Boring, C onnie Boron, Jim Bauman, Eric Campfield, Stephanie Cantweel, Lorene Clinton, Ellen Harold, Bill Harsh, Lucy McGregor, Doug Mit­chell, Pat Quinn, Dave Roberts, Leslie Rosenthal, Ann Shurgot, Don Theis, Judd Weber.

Editorials appearing in Montage represent a majority opinion of the Editorial Board. Letters, cartoons and columns represent the opinion of the author and do not necessarily reflect those views of the Montage Editorial Board. Letters should not be over 200 words and names will be withheld upon request.

parking facility for the com­muting student. (Akron U charges $20.22 per quarter, and their parking lots are several blocks from most of their campus facilities, and there is never a guarantee of parking space.

2. I certainly deplore the Akron University billboards on Portage Street. The facts on the new admissions indicate that we admitted 28 students as transfers from Akron University for the fall quarter, and 14 Akron University students transferred here- for the winter quarter. Our exit survey taken late in the fall quarter indicated five students were planning to transfer to Akron for the winter quarter. Point taken here is that Akron's advertising thus far is not a significant factor.

3. More parking facilities at the FPA Center will eventually be provided.

4. Expansion of our evening classes will c ontinue as needs dictate. Suggestions are always welcome. Students should contact the office of academic affairs.

I feel very strongly about the variety of educational ad­vantages that KSUSC has to offer area students and vary candidly would solicit any student' assistance in carrying this message to prospective students in their communities.

II. Gene Kinsley Admissions Director

lobby. KSUSC students and affiliates participated in the survey.

The questionnaire consisted of four questions with yes or no answers. Space was also provided for comments.

Most comments concerned legalization of marijuana. Many people felt marijuana should be decriminalized, not legalized.

Other comments said marijuana should be under government control similar to alcohol.

Those against legalization felt marijuana is a social problem and legalizing it would not b e solving anything.

Many compared marijuana with alcohol and couldn't condone another "escape" agent on the open market.

A total of 629 people an­swered the survey, 433 m ales and 196 fem ales.

Results of the survey

2. Do you smoke it now "7 Day Students

yes no male 162 120 female 43 108 total 205 228 Night Students

yes no male 58 87 female 20 28 total 78 115 Total 283 yes, 343 no

3. If you were in the ser­vice, did you start smoking it then? Dav Students

male female Night Students

male female

4. Should legalized? Day Students

yes 35 0

yes 29 0

Marijuana

no 57 0

no 39 0

be

l. Have you ever smoked yes no marijuana? male 293 71 Day Students female 72 73 Day Students

total 365 144

male yes no Night Students

male 207 67 Night Students

yes no female 70 78 male 96 47 total 277 145 female 29 19 Night Students total 125 66

yes no Total 490 yes, 210 no male 98 51

Total 490 yes, 210 no

female 29 21 The survey was a project for total 127 72 Jerry Lyke's Allied Health Total 404 yes, 217 no Science 170.

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Montage seeks ad help Persons interested in

working on the Montage staff in a n advertising capacity are

asked to contact Rick Senften in FPAC room 15 or Ted Joseph in room 207 (Information Services.)

• F E B R U A R Y 2 6 , 1 97 3 M O N T A G E P A G E 3

A Veterans' Club has been formed at KSUSC according to Ted O'Donnell, co-secretary of Veterans' Affairs.

According to O'Donnell, the club was formed as a means of providing area veterans with up-dated information on available benefits. O'Donnell noted many veterans are not hware of the benefits they are eligible to receive.

Recently Jack Richardson of the regional office of the Veterans' Administration in Cleveland spoke here on problems faced by veterans who are working or attending school. Richardson noted clubs similar to the one here are being formed throughout the state in an attempt to help the veteran.

O'Donnell emphasized the club is open to all area veterans, including those at other local colleges.

Further information can be obtained by contacting O'Donnell, co-secretary of Veterans' Affairs Jack Lang, Mike Gravida or The Rev. Tom Douce of Interfaith Campus Ministry.

Barbara Drake will speak on I he topic of Planned Parenthood, March 5 at 11 a.m. in room 100. T he talk will be free to public students.

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Film Slate Set Student Activities Council (SAC) has announced the J

| schedule of movies to be shown at KSUSC spring quarter. They are Klute, April 4; Slaughterhouse Five, April 18; I

I Airport, May 7; 1 Love You Alice B. Toklas, April 27. Admission will be free to students. The total cost of the I

| movies, $1,002, will be taken from the SAC fund.

Sgt. Don Jones of the Canton Metro Narcotics Squad will speak here March 1 at 10 a .m. Jones, who says that "anybody who uses drugs should be shot on the spot" will be part of a n SAC program which will also include community-law enforcement speaker, Sgt. Russell, here Wednesday at 10 a. m.

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Veterans' Club provides area Vets with benefits information

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Arc these people waiting for the 5:20 to roll into the station or for the next bus out of town? Probably neither as these students wait for next classes to begin in the FPAC. (photo by S. I.umpp)

Tuition Hike Rumor Dispelled by Pfendler Rumors of a possible tuition

hike at KSUSC were dispelled by Robert Pfendler, assistant director for student affairs.

Pfendler noted to the best of his knowledge there are no plans for a tuition hike in the forseeable future. He cited a recent Akron Beakon Journal article in which KSU President Glen Olds said raises in university instructors' pay would not bring about a raise in student tuition or fees.

Pfendler added KSUSC is

lucky the school has managed to avoid increasing tuition despite its financial bind.

Akron University recently was forced to in itiate a tuition hike.

Teacher Educational Development to be offered spring quarter

Education 200, a Teacher Educational Development (TED) course, will be offered spring quarter on Tuesdays from 0 to 10 p. m.

Security posts lost items available in lost and found

A list of unclaimed items in the security lost and found has been submitted by Sergeant Jim Mitchell, security department head. Students wishing to claim belongings must have identification with them.

1 large set of wedding pic­tures of Roy and Marsha Garvin.

1 pair of gold wire frame, octagonal shaped perscription glasses.

1 pair of gold frame, oval shaped perscription glasses.

1 pair size nine gym shoes. 1 p air white knit mittons.

1 pair beige knit mittons with brown diamond design.

1 p air grey knit gloves. 1 kid glove, brown with

lamb's wool lining. 1 b rown leather wallet. 1 K odak instamatic camera

with case. 3 class rings. 1 M asonic ring. numerous class books. 1 blue knit cap. assorted scarves. 4 dark blue jackets, hip

length. 1 bei ge jacket, hip length. 1 white jacket, hip length. 1 3/4 length rain coat. 1 red and white child's nylon

jacket.

Education 200 is desi gned to provide an opportunity for the college student to gain insight into the nature and background of disadvantaged learners. It provides opportunities for the college student to become actively involved with the learners either as individuals, in small groups or as a class.

On Monday, Feb. 26, fro m 5 to 9 p.m.. Edward Braxton, director of the TED project and several students will be available in the foyer of the SSH Center to explain their program.

Members of the Kent State Regional Campus tri-championship basketball squad are (front row l-r) Perry Reese, Rick Patsche, Mike Finn, Ron llaer and Dave Brown, (standing l-r) bead coach Bob Kistler, Harry Shane, Steve Jacoby, Rollin Crumrene, John Manson, Jeff Stutz, manager Eric Clark and assistant coach Dave IVIcDermott. Story on page 4 (photo by S. Lumpp)

Senator Reichel to Speak at KSUSC Today

Regula, who was elected to Congress. He had served three terms in the House. He is sponsored by Political Science Forum.

Stark slates early register

Registration for spring quarter will be held March 1, 2, 3 with late registration on March 15. "The earlier dates will make it possible for students to enjoy an unin­terrupted week of vacation without returning to the campus," registrar Tom Spencer said.

Spencer said another reason for early registration is previously there had been no time to notify students of cancelled classes before the quarter began.

Because classes will be in session registration will be held in the FPA Center. Students will meet first in the theatre where they will receive further instructions.

State Sen. Richard G. Reichel will be speaking at 10 a.m. today in room 100. He will speak on all phases of finan­cing in higher education and he will discuss current state legislation affecting college campuses.

After his talk Reichel will answer questions from the audience.

Reichel was appointed to the Senate to replace Ralph

Richard Reichel

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It's one to go for the un-marred cagers of Jean Mel-zler's womens' basketball squad. Saturdays tussle with Cuyahoga Community College at the Cuyahoga site will end the gals' slate which now stands at 6-0.

The latest of the Cobra conquests was Saturday, Feb. 17 when KSU Salem invaded the Kent Stark court. The game was decided almost as quickly as it started as the Cobras jumped off to a 19-3 first period lead sparked by Stephanie Cantwell's eight points and PeeWee Randolf's six. The Stark women in­creased their lead to 36-9 by halftime led by gunning Candie Locke who hit for eight markers.

The Stark lasses, powered by nine and eight point third quarter performances of Cant well and Locke and six by later-injured Dottie Meola, widened the gap to 59-17 in that

quarter. The Salem squad mustered their biggest scoring thrust of the game in the fourth period garnering 10 points. But it wa s to no avail as the Cobras poured in 13 more to put t he lid on their 72-27 tr iumph.

Canlwell and Locke led the scoring with 20 points each. They were followed in double figures by Randolf with 11. Locke and Randolf led the rebounding phase with 14 apiece.

One week earlier the Stark belles squeezed out a 38-35 win over the Kent main campus B-leam. The tallies following the first three quarters bear out the neck and neck struggle (8-7 KSU Stark, 16-16, 27-27). But when the final buzzer sounded it w as the main campus on the short end of the final court. Canlwell and Randolf paced the scoring brigade with 14 and 11 respectively. Lock and Randolf led the rebounders with 12 an d 11.

KSUSC Women finish fourth in Michigan track meet

A group of seven HPE majors from KSUSC lied for fourth place in a field of twe lve colleges and universities at the I n v i t a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e Women's Track Meet at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Michigan, Feb. 14.

Kalhy Anderson led the group at the indoor meet, finishing first in the 440 y ard dash with a lime of 60.1.

Anderson a lso had a second place finish in the 60 yard hurdles and a fourth place in the 60 y ard dash.

Mary Schlitz came in second in the 880 yard run covering the distance in 2:34.1. She finished fifth in the 440 even t.

Cathie McCullough, running the mile for the first lime finished fifth with a 6:42.6 time.

The mile relay team, which consisted of Anderson, Schlitz, Candie Locke and Sue Shuster placed fifth.

Marcy King and Sue Mani finished in the top ten in the shot put.

Mrs. Kalhi Walz, of the HPER department ac­companied the women to the meet.

VIKING SP ORTING G OODS "Quality For L ess" Kent Shirts and

Jackets Available 125 S. M AIN N. CA NTON

499-8547

Students who need to have their ID's validated for services on main campus should bring the ID to room 108 as soon as possible, according to Tom Spencer, registrar.

GO FROM C to B Let me s creen your t e rm pa pe r , wr i t t en a s s ig n ­men t , e t c . f or e rror s in gr amm ar , punc tua t ion , spe l l i n g re adab i l i t y , c ons i s t enc y , and ac -c u r a c y . F o r arrang em ent s , c on t ac t Harold A. Youtz, 3855 Ravenna Ave. S.E., East Canton, Ohio.

Phone: 488-1829 eve.

1 0 years t ech . wr i t ing and ed i t ing e xper i enc e .

Members of the undefeated women's basketball squad are (front row 1-r) Pa t Andrews, Sue Shuster and Stephanie Canlwell. (back row 1-r) Cathie McCullough, Candie Locke, Dottie .Meola, S heila Randolf and Theresa Paumier. (photo by S. Lumpp)

Banquet marks end of Varsity Cage season; impressive stats overshadow 8-8 mark

The 1972-73 varsity basketball season has drawn to a close marked by the team banquet held yesterday in the HPER Center".

Finishing the season with a 7-3 record in the Kent Regional Campus Conference and 8-8 overall the Cobras played better basketball than their record would indicate.

The Cobras averaged nearly 80 points per game while holding their opponents to an average of 77.5.

In league play, the team made a better showing scoring

an average of 84 points per game to 75.3 for their com­petition.

Harry Shane led the squad with a total of 221 points for the season, while 6'7" Mike Finn led with an average of 14.6 points per game.

Other Cobras whose season's averages stand in double figures are Shane with 13.8, Tom Thomas 12.3 and Jeff Stulz 11.25.

The final statistics for the Cobras nine most active players, Shane, Finn, Stutz, Thomas, Dave Brown, Rick

Palsche, Rollin Crumrine, Steve Jacoby and John Manson are:

Games Pts. Avg Finn 15 219 14.6 Shane 16 221 13.8 Thomas 15 184 12.3 Stulz 16 180 11.2 Brown 15 104 6.9 Jacoby 14 91 6.5 Patsche 16 103 6.4 Manson 14 83 5.9 Crumrine 14 76 5.4

Stark intramural cage season begins with four contests

The KSUSC intramural basketball league got under way last week with an ab­breviated schedule.

On Friday' the All Pros defeated the Rat Pack 48-34. DeMario and Green led the All

Ron Pribich of t he Untouchables guns for two in a n intramural battle last week. (photo by S. Lumpp)

Pros with 18 points each. In the other Friday contest, the Bailers downed the Bucks 48-26. Rowe was high for the Bucks with 10.

Two more games played on Saturday showed the Sultans bowing to the Untouchables 48-30 and the Bruins blasting the Highballers 48-18.

The league boasts 18 te ams. Robert Kistler, HPER director, has come up with a unique system of handling the apparent scheduling dif­ficulties. Kistler has divided the league into four divisions, two consisting of four teams and two consisting of five teams.

Each team will play all teams in their division twice. Two winners will be selected to represent their division.

There is no definite schedule for the games. Kistler stated the team captains know which teams they have to play, and it is their responsibility to set up convenient times to play.

All male students who J wish to enter the intramural I wrestling tournament, are asked to sign up in the HPE office with Mrs. Stock.

Leave your name, weight, experience and telephone number.

PREGNANT?

For confidential counselling Call Toll Free 800-523-4436 We take the time to care!

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P A G E 4 M O N T A G E F E B R U A R Y 2 6 , 1 97 3

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Cage belles need one more for perfect season slate