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Montage Jfcnt State University Stark Campus
V O L U M E 1 0 N U M B E R 3 D E C E M B E R 1 0 , 1 9 7 3 73^
They will advise the congressman on any issue.
Education: Where going?
by Loreen Clinton Fall quarter enrollment has
decreased for the third straight year at Stark Campus as well as at many other colleges and universities across the state and the nation. At the same time, enrollment has increased nationwide in technical and trade schools.
Several explanations have been offered for this trend away from the liberal arts programs and to the technical colleges.
First, because new social priorities have been set in which higher education drops to a lower position than it previously held, having fallen below such concerns as health care and conservation of the environment.
Second, because the new government policy is to reduce the number of dollars to aid institutions and instead give direct financial aid to students, including those who opt for technical colleges.
Because tuitions are rising in both public and private universities, students are selecting those schools which are most appropriate to their needs and most economical.
Third, statistics indicate that the number of college students is not only decreasing now, but will continue to do so in the future. Due to the decline in birth rate, there will be even less potential college students in the 1980's than in the 70's.
Thus, many institutions will be forced to close completely. Others will be reduced to less than half of current enrollments.
A third explanation offered is that the present shift is toward occupational and career training rather than liberal education. Technical colleges are valuable, then, because they offer a variety of skills.
The final reason is that the college degree is considered less important now as certification of competency than it was in the past.
A News Analysis
This explains, then, the trend at this campus toward more two year programs, and the deletion of some liberal arts programs.
Continuing education and professional refresher courses and the offering of an associate degree program are simply steps which the university is forced to take to keep this Campus vital and functioning in the light of current national enrollment trends.
The above information was compiled by Lyman Glenny.
Have a relaxing Holiday season!
During the fall quarter, the Registrar's Office did not charge students the customary fee for dropping or adding a course. However, this charge will be assessed during winter quarter.
Beginning Jan. 8, students will be charged $3 for each course added or dropped or each drop-add combination. There is no charge if a student registers for a course which is later cancelled.
Students Will Help Regula
Nine students from Stark Campus have been selected to serve on Congressman Ralph Regula's advisory committee.
They are Jeanne Grimes, an Education major, Georgene Beoglos, a political science major; Tammy Gilmore; Gary Cerrone, a political science major; Chris Pfendler, a political science major; Dennis Kincaid, a math major; Mike Panasiti, a geography major; Barbara Rea, an
education major and Ben DiCola, a telecommunications major.
Originally, Regula's office had asked that only six members be selected for the committee. Due to the large amount of interest shown, nine were finally chosen.
Members of the selection committee were Dr. Jeffrey Orenstein, Gerald Figurski, Rex Damron and Nancy Somerick.
Engl ish Staff Lis t ings St i l l Ques t ionable
Last year a verbal compromise was reached between Dr. Alvin Metcalfe and the Student Government concerning registration for English classes. The agreement was to eliminate the listing of "RC Staff" for actual teacher surnames.
In effect, the compromise was for Dr. Metcalfe to supply the Student Government with a tentative list one week before registration. The government was then permitted to post this schedule for the benefit of K ent Stark students.
Inadvertently, the Fall registration booklet gave the teacher names for all English courses. Dr. Metcalfe claims this was a mistake on the part of the administration. He stated that they published the tentative schedule given to the Student Government.
A definite limit can not be determined until after the Winter registration. English class or divisions show teacher assignments are subject to change, therefore the tentative list must suffice student needs. It will be posted on the Government bulletin board.
Tuition Scholar Winners
Three students have been selected as recipients of the Stark Campus Student Scholarship Fund. They are Karen Monnet, Donna Thompson and Steve Mayer.
The three students were a w a r d e d s c h o l a r s h i p s equivalent to half of their tuition for the 73-74 school year at Stark Campus.
Karen Monnet, 18, i s a freshman majoring in special education, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Monnet, Canton.
Donna Thompson, 18, is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Thompson of Canton. She is a freshman majoring in nutrition.
Steve Mayer, 18, is a freshman criminal justice major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Mayer, Alliance.
Funds for the scholarships were raised by faculty, staff and students who contributed to the Student Scholarship Fund.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-Karen Monnet (seated). Donna Thompson, and Steve Mayer were awarded half-tuition stipends for the 1973-74 year by the Student Scholarship Fund.
REGULA'S RAIDERS-Seven of t he nine students selected to advise U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula
BOB MULLENIX Photo Editor
Montage LOREEN CLINTON
Editor SHARON PALA
Copy Editor PATQUINN
Sports Editor
Staff: Duffy Dubelle, Bev Friel, Bill Harsh, Scott Hill, Dave Roberts, Ted Joseph, adviser.
Montage is the official student newspaper for Kent State University, Stark Campus, Canton, Ohio. It is published serially each quarter. Office: room 15, Fine and Professional Arts Center. Telephone 499-9600, Ext. 342. Editor Clinton's home phone: 494-9465. RCC 4164-12-73
P A G E 2 D E C E M B E R 1 0 , 1 9 7 3
Security Needed In FPAC Car Lot
We demand more security patrol of the FPAC parking lot. The lot is quite small and does not provide enough space for the faculty and staff members who are legally permitted to park there. This creates a small problem which can easily be dealt with by minor sacrifices on the part of some faculty and staff members during peak parking hours.
However, the problem takes on major proportions when special events are held in the building. On these occasions, many persons park illegally in these spaces, preventing persons with the legal right to do so from parking there. Security continues to ignore the problem.
We do not feel that students attending theater and choir rehearsals or members of the Canton Civic Ballet have more need for these spaces than persons who have been issued Faculty - Staff stickers. Also, there is no excuse for allowing audiences to use this as their parking lot. It was not intended for this purpose.
We look forward to the building of the new parking lot which will provide space for 250 cars. Until it is built, however, security patrolmen must do their jobs by blockading the lot on nights of special events and allowing only cars with Faculty - Staff stickers to enter the lot, and by ticketing illegally parked cars on other nights and enforcing the collection of ticket money.
BONUS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN APRIL
Applications for the state Vietnam bonus for Vietnam veterans will not be available until April 1. Money from the bonus will not be paid until the summer of 1974.
The benefits of the bill are: $20 per month for active duty in hostile zones of Southeast Asia from Feb. 28,1961 to July 1,1973; $10 per month of domestic service from Aug. 5, 1964, t o July 1, 1973; $500 in lieu of any other cash payment for persons medically discharged or medically retired from the service due to combat related disabilities; $1000 in lieu of other cash benefits to veterans who were formally listed as POW's or MIA's, as a result of honorable service.
Veterans wishing to do so may couple their alloted bonus in the form of educational benefits.
If the veteran is deceased, benefits will be paid to the next of k in.
Action Line
ACTION LINE is for students. It will investigate your questions on any university item. Call ACTION LINE reporter, Dave Roberts, on the Montage phone, 499-9600, Ext. 342, Mondays from 4 t o 6 p.m. and Wednesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Or, send your name and number to ACTION LINE, c/o
^Montage, FPAC.
Why is the lounge in the FPAC building nothing more than desk and a few vending machines? G.O.
There are no plans to expand the lounge according to Dale Wearstler, assistant director for business affairs. It must be taken into consideration that the corridor cannot be blocked because of fire rules.
Suggestion For Crisis Ups Student
Editor-Montage: Your suggestion that the
elevator be run only one hour per day obviously involved very little thinking on your part. You seem to have completely forgotten the fact that there is such a thing as a h a n d i c a p p e d s t u d e n t . Secondly, the movie projectors and the likes do at times need to be used on different floors in the same day, thus requiring moving several times per day.
Although Energy is in short supply, I think a little more of it should be used in your thinking, so as to avoid making correction of your thoughts necessary.
Raymond D. Fete
EDITORIAL REPLY We stand corrected on the
issues of handicapped students and transportation of films, etc. However, it is still expected that students and instructors will take the stairs instead of the elevator, and will participate, when possible, in the effort that is being made to conserve energy on this campus.
Robb Chooses Cast for Play Cast members of the winter
quarter production of "Once Upon a Mattress" were announced Friday by Director Phil Robb.
They include: Clarke Braun, Suzie Ward, Rick Barrick, Dennis O'Dell, Thomas Weir,
Jim Breymaier, Dick Fink, Tom Busnick, Larry Everett, Larry Carosello, Donna Lint-ner, Susan Kump, Denise Van Scoder, John Starrett, Carol Calabretta, Debbie Davidson, Nina Votolato, Carol Kutcher, Laurie Rockenbauch, Betty French, Beth Bowman, Chris Bernier, Christine 01 vieri and Jackie Stoffer.
Laurie Rockenbauch will be assistant to the director. Dennis O'Dell will be choreographer and Carol Kutcher will assist in choreography.
Security S tops Stereo T hieves Nick Denman, Stark Campus
security officer, recently apprehended three juveniles who were stealing stereo equipment from students' automobiles parked in the student parking lot, according to Sgt. Jim Mitchell of the security office.
The youths, all seniors from a local high school, admitted that they had been responsible for stealing $1000 worth of stereo equipment over the last month. They were cited and were released in the custody of their parents.
Almost all of the stereo equipment which had been stolen has been recovered and will be returned to its owners after the youths have appeared in court.
Campus Briefs. The Aviation Club held a meeting Dec. 4. They elected a
vice-president and discussed plans and activities for the :l forthcoming year.
Following their recent membership drive, the Sailing Club has 74 members. They are discussing plans for w inter events.
The Student Meditation Society held two meetings Dec. 5 and 6 to introduce and teach transcendental meditation. Vice-President John Lika will assume the duties of president when President David Kidd travels to Switzerland to study for three months under Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. He will return to teach meditation in the Akron-Canton area and to attend Stark Campus.
Any students interested in joining a Photography Club should contact Sharon Pala, 449-9820.
I I The Black Student Union asks students to donate their old
eyeglasses or books, especially children's books, to their book drive, which will be held during Black History Week in February. The books are for underprivileged children Notices will be posted.
Auditions for A C 'appella Choir for winter quarter will be held Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Madrigal Singers will perform on television on channel 43 WUAB Christmas Eve.
The Women's Rights group met Dec. 5 to hear Dr. Sharon Mancini speak on the Equal Rights Amendment.
A fu ture debate on the amendment is planned with a male faculty member who opposes the amendment.
The debate teams of Ben DiCola - Jon Heddleston and Chris Pfendler - D ennis Kincaid will travel to Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa. to compete in a match Dec. 8.
A paper drive will be sponsored by Student Government and Interfaith Campus Ministry Jan. 23-27. Students are asked to save their old cardboard boxes and newspapers. Calls for pick-up should dial 449-9600, ext. 341 or 321. Proceeds will go to the scholarship committee.
A meeting of the Geology Club was held Nov. 30 to organize field trips and lectures. The club will sponsor an open forum on the energy crisis sometime in January.
Officers are Richard Walsh, President; Barbara English, Vice-President, and Pat Cozy, Secretary-Treasurer.
Any students interested in the publication of Deja V'u may contact John Carson, ext. 272 by end of t he fall quarter or the beginning of winter quarter.
Student finds time to glide high at a "woodsy" area park.
LETTERS FROM READERS
You are encouraged to write on any university-related subject. The paper should be a forum for your views.
Letters cannot be more than 200 words and may be condensed by Montage. All must be signed. Names will not be withheld. Please add your telephone number to letter Send to room 15, FPAC.
These pictures were taken by Basic Black & White Photography students. Instructor was Charles Brill and assistant Bill Harsh. 221 will be offered again this Spring. Registration will be controlled.
D E C E M B E R 1 0 , 1 9 7 3 M O N T A G E P A G E 3
By Hai nes
By DiBattista
By McCutchan
By Ball
*
By D ommer
PAGE 4 MONTAGE D E C E M B E R 1 0 , 1 9 7 3
COBRA CAGERS ARE UP/DOWN WITH 3-2 MARK
"We're happy with the way the team is playing together," observed cage coach Bob Kistler.
The Cobras are 3-2 on the young season.
Kistler's roundballers opened the season with an exciting 98-94 victory away
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over Mount Vernon Nazarene College.
The Mount Vernon squad, which came into the game with two victories, took the game down to the wire. But Harry Shane was fouled with no time left on the clock and sank two free throws to provide the final margine of victory.
Mike Austin and Shane propelled the team in the second half with 16 and 13 points respectively.
Austin was high scorer for the Cobras with 26 points on 13 fielders. Shane finished with 21 points.
Head coach Kistler, called the win "one of the best team efforts ever to be displayed by the Stark team."
The Cobras lost their first game, 80-72, at KSU Salem.
The game was another thriller. It was tied at 72 w ith only 56 seconds left, but the Salem squad prevailed.
In double figures for the Cobras were Gibson, 17, Patsche 11 and Harold, 11.
In the Cobras's first home game, KSU Tuscarawas was demolished, 77-66.
Markham led all scorers with 22 while Shane and Harold swished 17. Talbert dunked 15.
The cagers continued their winning ways by pulverizing KSU Ashtabula, 95-46. Haer and Drumm, with 12 m arkers apiece, lead the slaughter of the lakecity team.
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KSU Liverpool, however, surged in the second half to beat the Cobras, 93-87, in a Dec. 1 battle.
LINE SCORES SC 47 51 - 98 Mt. Ver 48 46 - 94 SC 36 36 - 72 Salem 40 40 - 80 SC 39 38 - 77 Tusc 29 37 - 66 SC 64 31 - 95 Ashta 25 21 - 46 SC 45 42 - 87 Liver 46 47 - 93
Schedule
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The balance of the Cobra schedule follows. Home games are played in the HPER Center. Dec. 14 KSU Trumbull Away Dec. 18 Miami Middle Away Dec. 19 Miami Hamilton Away Jan. 4 Wooster JV HOME Jan. 11 KSU Salem HOME Jan. 18 KSU Tuscarawas Away Jan. 19 Wooster JV Away Jan. 25 KSU Ashtabula Away Jan. 26 KSU E.Liverpool HOME
Pat Quinn
Ramblers And Untouchables Co-Champions
An end races into the end zone but a cornerback intercepts the pass in the end zone and is tagged before he can get out. Safety? Touchback?
This was the big question in the Dec. 2 SC intramural football championship.
With seconds remaining, the Midnight Rambler quarterback had his pass intercepted by an Untouchable back who, while running from the end zone, was tagged. Time had run out. The referees called a safety for the Midnight Ramblers and awarded them an 8-6 v ictory.
The celebration, however, was short-lived. The decision was reversed because the referees should have
called a touchback. Therefore, the game ended 6-6 and both were crowned co-
champions. The Untouchables, who had been gunning for a third straight
title, beat the Ramblers, 26-20, earlier this season. The final records of the league's surviving teams are Midnight
Ramblers, 7-1-1; Untouchables, 7-1-1; Trojans, 6-2; BSU, 4-3; No Name, 2-4-1; Ruth's Raiders, 2-5 an d Bomf, 1-6.
The basketball season has just gotten under way and it appears that the Kent Stark Cobras will be in the thick of the race again. Head coach Robert Kistler has compiled an enviable won-lost record as coach of the Cobras and seems to always come up with a winner.
The players, coaches, managers and cheerleaders have put in a lot of hard work into making the basketball program successful. I'm sure they would also appreciate the support of the student body. If the SC students would take time out to see the Cobras in action, I'm sure they too would soon be caught up in the enthusiasm that is evident of those connected with our basketball program. The next home game will be Jan. 4 against the Wooster J.V. Tickets are free, of course.
Five students took honors in the Nov. 30 archery tourney. The winners were:
Class A - Scott Scader Class B - Jim Grosse Class C - Jo Ann Chapelro Class D - Ed Leipelt Class E - Bob Bratton Congratulations! From what I have heard and read, the sport is
really growing.
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