Friday, September 29, 1978 Youngstown State University Vol. 59-No. 2

Q. If two guys, one with a seemed to defy all the laws of us to teach at Clown College."' It degree to teach physical education gravity and physical endurance was, during this time that Flip, and the other with a master's currently being taught in Physics who was a student clown joined degree in nutrition, meet up with 501. the group. "Our first night at another fellow, also a licensed Amid the fast-paced action, clown school, " says Bounce, "we physical education teacher, what the trio included mime techni• say this guy doing, incredible do you get? • ques, live background music- things on the high dive. He would A. A gym class that eats played on an- accordian, and .do a flip, land on the board, and balanced meals." • comedy antics. One very well- go right into the water. We knew Wrong, wrong, wrong!!! What received routine might easily have immediately that we wanted you do get is one of the hottest been entitled "Chaplin Visits the ' • him." acts that ever invaded the YSU Pub." The same routine recently Cyrus, the nutritionist, and campus— the Loco-Motion Circus. earned the group a perfect '30' Bounce and Flip, the two phy• on the Gong Show ...no small In a show that displayed sical education teachers, are feat in today's society. amazing acrobatic and juggling currently travelling around the The group began their un• feats, interspersed with refreshing •country in two trucks equipped • humor, the /-Circus totally cap• usual brand of entertainment with virtually everything they \ tivated the throng of students and almost, five years ago in New need for their shows and basic .professors who gathered outside England. According to Bounce, survival. In the past two years, Kilcawley Center yesterday during he and Cyrus, who knew each, they've entertained a* rhore than the noon our. other at the Univeristy of Mass• 150 colleges, logging 40,000 miles achusetts, started combining acrc^ last ye&r. Known as Sounce. Cyrus P. batics and comedy "just for Considering their chosen pro• Koski, the Flip, the three members kicks." They started getting fessions, it seems.ironic that not of the Loco-Motion Circus were Debbie Pallante booked at various pjaces, and one of the three ever expressed a extremely - versatile . in •before they knew it, they were an desire to run away and join-the POWERFUL STUFF - - - performing Wednesday as part of their performance. They included act. "It was really weird," relates circus uritil, as Bounce says, the Locomotion Circus, Flip the clown entertains in the in. their act such routines as "Bounce, "but I applied to juggling flaming pins, flipping "we actually did run away and Arcade. v Ringling Brothers, Bamum and join it!" Flip, howeverj puts it •through..the air over six 'Vol- Bailey Clown School not once,- enteers" from the audience, and a little differsntly. "AU-my lite, ^ but twice. I was rejected two Tve been somewhat of an 'enter• dancing a classical ballet...on ; years in a row. , After Cyrus unicycles. The acrobatic and bal• taining show-off.' The only_ arid I started doing our show, the ancing skills they exhibited difference is that now. it's the only* same guys came to me and asked thing. I do." Among the many factors that a groups will play major cities promoter looks at when consider- first, then smaller cities and _| ing a concert at YSUare: 1) the colleges. If a group plays Cleve• II size of our facility (5,800 seat- land or Pittsburgh or both, it is unlikely to play Youngstown a • ing capacity) 2) How .much IIS gross profit can be obtained because the market area, would (540,000 maximum gross profit) already be saturated. Often times a group will pass up a small city "1 am the last person who is call a tow-truck and pay for it pletion. In the meantime,- as and 3) How well YSU can fit or college between big engage• going to say the parking situation myself."' many spaces as possible are being into a tour schedule, ments to use the time for rest on this campus, is ideal," says Minnis further stresses that as made 'available to students. YSU has several, disadvantages and relaxation. This helps ex• Donald Minnis, director of auxil• long as it is deemed necessary Different sections of the deck are as far as concerts are concerned, plain why YSU often doesn't iary services. The main problem to use the "Dust Bowl" a policy, being worked on every day First of all we are on the, peri* a] at ur own s get a major group. with parking this quarter, accord• of 'p & y° " k' will not and they, along with any adjacent meter of two-large cities, Cleve- ing to Minnis, stems from the be established. "We're - never areas, are restricted. land and Pittsburgh, Obviously a To date, YSU's administra• fact that there were to be 1000 going to say to students...OK, you In spite of the inconveniences promotor \ and, performer can tion has approved four promo-. spaces available, in the new deck, got in: now you can get out." associated with these Wo parking both make much more money ters with which Major Events and there are currently only 750 Parking in the lot will gradually areas ' Minnis feels the present at these twocities then they can may work. These include: 1) * in use. be reduced as the new deck parking situation has greatly in Youngstown. Secondly, most Belken Productions 2) DiCesare- Engler Productions 3) Richard To compensate for the fewer moves nearer and nearer to com• (Cont. on page 17) Cohen Productions and 4) Brass spaces, the area designated for the Ring * Productions. In general staduim, or as Minnis calls. it, these promotors have found tha the "Dust Bowl," is being used for YSU has a very conservative parking. So far, students parking administration. in the lot have not suffered any problems more significant than On a few occasions, this "inconvenience and dust," says oonservativism has cost Major Minnis, but he warns that if it Events the chance to do "a con• rains, the "situation will very cert. An example of this was the" quickly get worse." energy crises of the 77-78 school Students, in any event, are year. The administration would going to be permitted to park in not allow the committee to the lot, but will be steered away plan concerts, during the uncer• from the softest spots. "I want to tainty of the crises and forced emphasize to all students that if the cancellation of a scheduled they do get stuck, we'll do concert. The administration thing in our power to get them would not make a decision on' out" says Minnis. "All a student when activities could resume as has to do is call my office normal, thus preventing any near (742-3544), and I -guarantee I'll future planning of concerts. This do" everytliing necessary to get SEND IN THE CROWDS - - - a lull hits the Bookstore at about 4 p.m. Thursday, giving can be contrasted to our neigh• boring Kent State University, who them out. I don't care if I have to the ladies a chance to breathe after this opening week madness. (Cont. on page 11) Page 2 The Jambar Friday, September 29; ,1978 Travels to in Canada SIGMA PHI EPSILON cycle (Editor's Note: This story "Preparations for such a trip with many pleasurable stories. supplied courtesy of Steve Mc-had to be well-thought out," But pleasure was not always on Qure, YSU News Bureau) Ringer said. He took along all the his mind. He consistently and necessary tools in case of break• conscientiously had to think OK, so you say you're going on down and just as importantly, about defensive driving at its a business trip. The distance: the proper clothing. Cycling in finest. "Operating a- motorcycle Mon., Oct. 2 9-.00 p.m 2,500 miles one way. One would the open air can create many puts you in a vulnerable position. expect the 'normal' way of getting dilemmas, namely wind exposure, You need to be always alert and to that business destination would whether it be hot or cold. "Facing always aware." This kind of Beer, Girls, Music, Bring Friends either be by car or by plane. But a stiff wind over miles and miles driving, expressed Ringer, removes then again, there's Dr. Lewo f travel adds to the fatigue the feeling of, being constantly Need a ride, a call 746-9145 Ringer, who chose the not-so- factor," he commented. "And in jeopardy. '\ , 'normal* way. like other motorists, sitting in So why, with all the conven• Chairman of YSlTs health and one position starts to get to ient methods of transportation the back, shoulders and the neck. physical education department, available, would a YSU pro- Sunday Ringer recently returned from a That's why I never drove more Tonight & fessor choose to cycle to an in• Evening world-wide sports conference in than two'or three hours without Saturday ternational sports conference in At 7 Canada. He, like delegates from stopping." Canada? "The answer is simple," At 8:30 ! * PLAYHOUSE LANE Germany, England, Russia, Japan As he described some of the , Ringer replied. "It was the chall• OH GlENWOOD and other nations, were attending more scenic spots on his trip, enge." And the challenge he has this year's meeting of the Inter- Ringer talked about a camaraderie conquered masterfully. In answer bring a friend. . . • national Congress of Sports Sci• he shared with other cyclists who to the- obvious question, will he ence in Edmonton. were touring the countryside. do it again? "Yes, but next time, two can live as cheaply as one! What Ringer learned from the "It's a fraternity type of feeling. it will be under different cir• for a $3.50 ticket YSU students pay only conference, specifically the bio• The same similar mold truckers cumstances, not necessarily tied mechanics of acquatics, will ob• and campers come from." He to furthering my educational' viously lend well to his profes• called it a "sincere friendliness;" " goals. But, he added, "Then again, $1.75 sional expertise. But a more Ringer's cycling adventure, motorcycle touring can be an to see dominating feature of, his ven• both coming and going, was filled education in itself." a very funny, very witty comedy! ture was how he got there. Traveling by air from Youngs• town to Edmonton would nor• mally take about five flying hours. By car, obeying the 55 mile-per- hour speed limit, would take more than 40 hours. Ringer's trip however, was neither by air or by car. He and he alone mounted a 500cc>motorcycle, to encounter four days of adventuresdme tra• vel. simply take your I.D. card to.the Student Affairs Office "Motorcycle touring," as it is called, is a relatively low-keyed, unpublicized summer past-time enjoyed by millions of Americans. Ringer, who had only previously taken to the road' on one-day trips, could safely be described as a tourcycling rookie. GOOD MUSIC After boning up on the latest . techniques in safety and mechan• MADE ical emergencies, Ringer set out on his long-awaited trip at six THE MAN. in the morning. Twelve hours later, he had traveled through four states: Ohio, Indiana, Illi• nois and Wisconsin, covering some 625 miles. Despite some very Available at hot weather in the Chicago area fed a drenching rain storm near Madison, Wisconsin, the first day National of travel was a safe one. Days 2, 3 and 4 were also Record free of unexpected happenings, as he geographically touched two Mart more states, Minnesota and North EASY RIDER - - - Dr. Ringer travels to International Dakota, before finally reaching Congress of Sports Science in Edmonton, Canada. Canada. Spotlight will present musical satire,

two dramas, comedy for 78-79 year •ft. SoOwB« HornM .

YSU's Spotlight Theatre will pres• tions for the 23 member cast will Christmas Break.. ent a wide variety of plays for the be next week. The production Dave Mason has worked long and hard Tor what he's got.' The Spring quarter play is What he's got is a reputation for being oneof the most consistently coming year. A musical, two will be Nov. 15-18. entitled Tarhtffe, a satire, by excellent album-makers and concert performers in rock. dramas and a comedy are the Two plays will be produced Moliere. "Mariposa DeOro" is the new Dave Mason album. productions in which all students during winter quarter. They are Students can purchase season It was a year in the making, and it was recorded during. The Subject. Was Roses and A the most musically active period in Dave's career.., can perform. The plays are Little ' coupon books for $6. The book It's sharp and right. Mary Sunshine, A Doll's House,Doll's House" The Subject Was entitles them to see all four plays Dave Mason. and Tartuffe. Roses is a modern drama about a plus the YSU Film Series. Con• "Mariposa Do Oro" on Columbia Records and Tapes. Little Mary Sunshine is a mus•Vietnam veteran and his family. tact the theatre office for coupon ProduwO by fton NeviKXifor Gadget Productions. Inc. and Dave Mason (or Mystic Inc. ical satire set in Colorado. Audi• Rehearsals for this play are during books. Friday, September 29,1978 The Jambar 'Page 3

IN CONCERT YSU BEEGHLY CENTER

$6.50 YSU STUDENTS, ADVANCE ONLY AVAILABLE ONLY UNTIL 5PM FRIDAY.SEPT.29 AT KILCAWLEY CENTER QANDY COUNTER. $7.50 GENERAL PUBLIC

TODAY IS THE LAST DAY

BUY STUDENT TICKETS AT $6.50 REMAINING TICKETS LL BE $7.50 AT THE DOOR.

1 Page 4 The Jambar Friday, September 29, 1978

Commendations Correspondence The fire last Friday at Rayen Hall, home of The Jambar, Parking problem Legal"reform.is aim was indeed an unfortunate accident. Due to the almost desired tireless efforts of the Youngstown. fire department, the partly student's fault * building was saved; a "miracle" as one official has termed To the editor of the Jambar: To the editor of the Jambar: -it-f To the editor of the Jambar: Not so obvious, but equally deserving of recognition, is the work of the YSlTs maintenance department. The dam• My name is Ralph Wells and I Once again - a parking com• I am presently encarcerated in age to the first floor was minimal, confined to smoke and am presently incarcerated in the plaint! Lo and behold, this com• Green Haven Correctional Facili• water, but it made quite a mess. The electricity was out, and Southern Ohio Correctional Facil• edy of errors is still creating ty (New York State) for selling water was pouring from the walls. The building was not ity here in Lucasville Ohio. BeO problems. But unlike others, I a small amount of cocaine. And expected to be fit to use for at least a week. cause of my incarceration I have address my complaint to the as--the New York State drug law become detatched from my fam• students themselves, rather than Once the blaze was extinguished, however, Nick Leonelli, mandates, I am now serving a ily, "frierids and loved ones. I "the system." Having spent a life sentence. director of Campus Development, and Ray Orlando, direc• would like very much to make half an hour trapped in a parking tor of the Physical Plant, swung their crews into action. The new friends and to develop lot, S-4 to be exact, instead of I am about to undergo a slow building was cleaned up, the power restored, and Rayen new : relationships with sincere work, I've.become upset with and tedious legal battle that Hall was ready in time for The Jambar to publish on Tues• and understanding persons. some students* lack of common will hopefully prove New York day. • sense and courtesy. Where are State's drug law unconstitutional. It is also important to acknowledge Tony, Koury, Pres• I am writing to you in the your heads at, hitting the books But of course, this will prove to ident of Student Government, and Charles.McBriarty, Dean hope that you might be able to diligently already? be a quite costly procedure and of Student Affairs, for their efforts on behalf of this news• help : me out of my dilema by It happened that an entire row unfortunately, cannot be accom• paper. publishing a small advertisement of , cars was blocked in by a plished without your assistance. for me in your publication. Your solid row of parked cars and I am presently lacking the time,'help, and concern is great• vans, extending from absolute adequate financial resource - hav• ly appreciated ,by me. Thank end to end, horizontally and ing already exhausted a substan• you. vertically. Come on now, do you Best in History tial sum of money before, during *think I wanted to sit and wait and after my trial;- and would until your classes were over for" Bill Narduzzi's Penguins were ranked sixth this week in sincerely appreciate all donations, you to move your car? It's doubt• NCAA Division II ratings just released. A tribute to the Ralph Wells " regardless of the amount. ful. work of both the coaching staff and the team itself, it came No. 142011 Little could have been done on the heels of YSU's 56-7 thrashing of Ashland. This may P.O. Box 45699 Lucasville, Ohio 4S699 in this situation, though I thank well be the best football team in YSU history. the traffic control and security PaulKirsch patrolmen who were on hand* The No.77A1508 only suitable remedy is to remind Drawer, B students to brush up thei/acts. Stoimuille, N.Y. 12582. Ya know - "think of the other

guy." , RECYCLE THIS PAPER RECYCLE THIS PAPER RECYCLE THLS PAPER RECYCLE THIS PAPER Lynn Beelen RECYCLE THLS PAPER Arts & Science

. JAMBAR RAYEN HALL, ROOM 117 , " YSU CAMPUS P^ONE 742-3004, 4095, 3094

Editor-in-Chief: Greg Garramone Cicchilo, Bob McKimmy, Stacey Managing Editor: EJody Fee Savka, Biif Rowan,. John Creer, News Editor: Lyndie Votaw Ed Shanks . Copy Editor: Nate Leslie Advertising: Rick Huhn, manager, Sports Editor; Bill Snier Stan'Massey, Rocco Pochiro Entertainment Editor: Liz Lane Compositors: Carol Pechalk,1 Special Edition Editor: Barbara Janesh. Christy Phillips • . Photo Editor: Bob Camp Verityper: Russet Hack Staff: Leslie Pearce, Randy Abra• Advisor: Mrs. Martindale ham, Mary Jane Klempay, Diane Secretary: Millie McDonough

s The Jambar welcomes .the-i • The Jambar -is published Tues• .opinions of its readers.through. days , and Fridays • during the

^fifitony* oft lettersto the editor' War ^Apii^rs by&nje'stt* 1 and YrtWrt columns. ^ * I ••djwtfs* of; Y<»ntfsf6W: State Unl^ ' fetters to the editor may not' varsity and under .the authority of exceed 250..words 'and' should, the' .Student Publication.: Com• concern campu,s issues. Input mittee. Editorial material and columns may not exceed 600 comments are the responsibility words and may concern issues of the editors. Opinions expressed beyond the campus. No sub• in the newspaper are not neces• mission may " be libelous, in• sarily those of the staff, the accurate, nor may it have any student body, or the YSU ad• free advertising. The editor re• ministration. Advertising.'rates !on serves the right to edit or reject request at the Jambar office. ail submissions. Both letters and Subscription rates: $8 for three input must be typed and signed, quarters; $9 for year. and must include the contribu• tor's phone number. J •• Friday, September 29,1978 Page 5

t earned essay in First Christian Church • Dr. Domenico B. Aliberti. work during during the 1977-78 (Wick and Spring St.) associate professor of foreign academic year, Dr. Aliberti also languages and literature at YSU,, had a major Italian and Spanish for Non-Traditional Students has returned to the YSU campus literature essay accepted for pub• following a very successful and lication. It will appear in the rewarding faculty improvement learned journal, "La Fusta," pub• TUESDAY OCTOBER 3rd: leave. lished only twice a year by the Each year, according to pro• Rutgers University Italian . De• BLEIDT, Asst. Dean of Student Affairs visions of an agreement between partment. The essay demonstrates the University and the Ohio Edu• how the works of 'the 19th speaking on: cation Association, faculty, im• century Spanish author Moratin provement leaves - (up to three exerted a strong influence on the quarters) are granted for fur• Italian author Manzoni; specifi• tudent Services: Where to Find Them" thering a faculty member's edu-. cally, Manzoni's "I Promessi Spo- l2.N0ti.N-1 p.m. cation; to carry on research or si" and an episode in that, work to secure appropriate professional dealing with "La Signora o experience. Monaca di Monza." a place is open Dr. Aliberti, who has a doc• Dr. Aliberti, a native of Italy, tor of languages and literature has been a member of the YSU Monday, Tuesday. Thursday: 9 a.m.-noon (for study) degree from the University of faculty since 1967. His pro• Messina, Italy, elected to pur• fessional memberships include Wednesday: 6:30-9:30 p.m. sue his study for an American the American Association of PhD. in Italian at Rutgers Uni• Teachers of Italian and the Mo• Thursday: 4:30-7:30 p.m. versity, New Jersey. Besides com• dern Language Association. pleting all the necessary course

Loans are available for emergency use An invitation from IBM

What happens if your rent to discuss your career is due Tuesday and your pay• check isn't due until Friday? ' Or what if you don't have enough money left after paying Friday, October 20, tuition to buy all your books? For YSU students, the Uni• versity's emergency loan fund may be the answer. Under this plan, students may borrow up to $50 for financial emergencies, If you are thinking about a career in engineering, computer with no interest due on the loan. science or sales/marketing, IBM is certainly one company you According to Patricia Bleidt, assistant dean of student af• should consider. fairs, "Emergency is such a vague tenn that we have given IBM provides a uniquely creative environment in which talented the loan for almost anything. people are encouraged to accept the challenge and responsibility Some students need books or gas money, and others need to offered by one of the prime growth industries: information buy art supplies or nursing un• technology iforms." Approximately 130 such We can offer you a remarkable variety of career opportunities loans are granted each quarter. v The number of loans given runs in many areas. Come and talk with us. Well be on campus in direct proportion to how all day October 20. The Placement Office will, be happy to quickly students pay back the set up an appointment. money lent to them. If delin• quent in paying back the money, the student will assume a $2 In the meantime, if you would like to know more about us and finance charge for each 30 days thS many opportunities we offer, our career brochures are he is late on the payment. In available at the Placement Office. addition, he will lose his borrow• ing privileges for the next quart• er. • . Most students with current ID validation stickers are eli• gible for the emergency loan. First quarter students cannot receive a loan; neither can IrvPfeiffer students who have another loan Corporate College Relations Manager with the University still out• standing at the time of appli• IBM Corporation cation. Anyone interested in re• One IBM Plaza ceiving a loan should contact Chicago, IL 60611 Dean Bleidt in Room 116, Kilcawley Center. An Equal Opportunity Employer "This service has been very successful in the past," says Bleidt. "The main reason is be• cause the students have been so responsible in repaying their ?oans. Th'S keeos the fund cir• culating nicely.' Page 6 The Jambar Friday, September 29,1978

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WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Friday, September 29,1978 The Jambar Page 7

Dave Mason will perform Dates set for cldssss for efs hospitality lesson at Beeghley Sunday night chi,dren under 5 (Editor's Note: This story commonwealth versus becoming Let me sing my song to you All that ended in 1972, Registration of pre-school age supplied courtesy of Steve its own independent state is a That's what I know best to when the seventies caught children (3^-5 years) is now McClure, YSU News Bureau). constant question being debated do up with the band, and being accepted at the School of While much of the world by its three and one-half million Education for its early child• Anything you wnqt me to Mason went out on his seems bent on • confrontation citizens. hood teacher education program. I'll be own. With albums like and/or cold war, rhetoric, Beelen's research will be ut• The program will be offered in -Maybe "Headkeeper," "It's Like economic intimidation and'viol• ilized in restructuring a Latin Thursday and Saturday: sessions You Never Left," . and, ation of human rights, Dr. George American history course he between the hours of 9:00 a.m. 1 simply, "Dave Mason," he and 12:00 p.m. Saturday ses• D. Beelen, history, views himself teaches at YSU "Puerto Rico Yes, campers, Dave as a grateful American. slowly forged his way onto sions begin Oct. 7 and continue will serve as a bridge between Mason is coming to YSU's the charts. He didn't be• for nine consecutive weeks end• Chairman of the department, the known and the unknown," Beeghly Center Sunday Beelen, recently returned from a. he said. ; "Teaching Latin come big right off, but he ing Dec. 9. Thursday sessions night, October 1, and if you two-week trip to Puerto Rico, American history will take on did have a bunch of loyal will begin Oct. 19 and end Nov. don't w"ant to miss a legend, where he did research on the whole new perspective now. followers who bought, his 30. * you'd better .be there. migration of Puerto Ricans to AfteraO, Puerto Ricans are albums - time after time. The pre-school program is de• Tickets are $6.50 • in the United States, specifically American citizens, but still in signed to provide individual as Youngstown. The Youngstown many ways very Hispanic." He advance at the Kilcawley All that limbo-like well as group learning exper• Puerto Rican community today added, "They are a familiar Candy Desk today only, anonimity went gold. iences. A curriculum of art, numbers about 5000. Beelen's people yet unlike us. They are and $7.50 the night the music, science, motor language Songs like "We Just Dis• gratefulness has resulted from a modern yet rather traditional." show. development and social skills agree" and the title tune self-expressed "lesson in hos• Mason started with will be stressed. Registration fee pitality" he received while in gave Mason the wides read Beelen credits much of the Traffic, a British group that for the six Thursday sessions will this developing island country. simgles exposure he needed, success of his research project burst to fame in the late be $15. The nine Saturday se>, and the popularity he sions will cost $25. . Beelen, who received finan• to YSU graduate school student sixties. With Stevie cial support from YSLPs Uni• Vincente Caban, a native Puerto deserves. For further information con-- Winwood, Jim Capaldi, and versity Research Council, con• Rican, who now teaches at; tact the department of elemen• ducted his research at the Youngstown's Lincoln Middle Chris Wood, Raffic became "His latest^ release, tary education, located in the University of Puerto Rico and School. Caban served as a cult-like band, a favorite "Mariposa de Ora'Msjustas Education building. \ the offices of El Mundo Press, Beelen's host as they traveled of progressive rockers. strong as the last. looking for data detailing why to his homeland, some 30 miles They had a sound some• So, kids, listen: the man The American native countrymen come to the west ,of San Juan. There, they times hard, sometimes is magic, and like most good Red Cross. U.S. in the late 1940's and the shared the home of Caban's smooth," and when Mason magic, not often attainable. TheGooU early 1950's. father, Rjamon Caban. . The : took off on his lead guitar, You'd better catch him Neighbor elder Caban is the known master "It was a kind of push and he flew. The man. really now so that you can be a fisherman of his village. Hos• pull situation," Beelen relates. flew. part of the legend. "Economic opportunities were pitable, relaxed and pleasant in{ greater in America, with a grow• every way, . Beelen , said the ing garment and steel industry •people of Puerto Rico made this YSU'S coupled with the fact that a memorable experience he'll FRATERNITY * Puerto Rico's sugar industry cherish forever. -AMD was slumping." He says the In conclusion, Beelen * SORORITY current Puerto Rican outflow is summarized his trip telling of a SYSTEM now diirunishing, describing an genuine interest by Puerto almost metamorphosis of on- - Ricans^ in the human condition. * going change. "The island has "They call it dignidad," he said. Fraternities and Sororities been revolutionized in the last "It's a dignity or a feeling that > 30-35 years in the fields of everybody is important for medicine, education and bus• whatever he or she is." Mean• Present iness," Beelen remarked. while, in the United States, Today, Puerto Rico relies observers strongly suggest that > heavily on the sugar industry, status is gained not through tourism and light industries as personal dignity but through * an economic base. Dr. Beelen social and economic footholds. also reports that the country's Which one is right? Only you political status of retaining its are left with that decision. eaturing

* * * i* * Friday, Sept. 29 9 pm -1am * Kilcawley Center Chestnut Room > Admission FREE * * en to ALL YSU students * Sponsored in Conjunction with * FISHERMEN - - - Beelen, far left, joins group of on• lookers as the day's catch is pulled in. Beelen recently Student Government spent two weeks in Puerto Rico, where he did research * on the migration of Puerto Ricans tojthe^U.S. Page 8 The Jambar Friday, September 29,1S78

Tom Cox Quintet to open Classifieds Classifieds One bedroom apt. with garage FREE FOOD - Welcome in/ $125/mon. -Includes all utilities, Welcome Back Brunch Sunday 52 Tacoma, No children or pets. Oct. 1 11:30 a.m. Newman Church monthly jazz series Oct. 8 545-3713 (1S29C) Hall-corner Wick &. Rayen Bring It: tu:-an'd friends (1S29C) A monthly Sunday afternoon music degree from Indiana Uni• ON CAMPUS - Two blocks from YSU (safe area) Nicely-- furnished I need much work typed. Will be jazz concert series free and open versity and did his graduate (five) bedroom home, carpeted,1 100 double spaced typo pages, to the public will begin its second work in composition at the Cleve• through-out. Also; one bedroom : $.50 a page and up according to nice furnished, apartment. Reason• quality. No footnotes, Dave 755- season with the Tom Gox Quintet land Institute of Music, -studying able call any time - 743-7426 8300 after 10 p.m. (203C) on Sunday, Oct. 8, at'4 p.m. in under Donald Erb and Iannis <306C) - Needed tutor for basic technical Main Classroom Auditorium, Xenakis. He broke into the local Apartments for rent -1 block front' math Sat..or Sun. mornings phono there is free parking under the jazz scene with the Ernie Krivda university Solar Realty 747-9211.. 743-5921 (evenings) 2o3CH) building. group at the old Smiling Dog 220 W. Rayen (11NC)/ For Sale: 1972 Automatic Volks• Saloon. Rooms for . rent. Roommates wagen Superbeette Blue - 43,000- needed to occupy 2 rooms of miles, good condition .phone 568- Other concerts coming up in : spacious 3 bedroom apartment on 7058, 534-4130 (1S29CH) the series, which.is sponsored by ' Appearing in the Cox quintet Northslde, r room furnished^ 1 not. the Cleveland Federation of furnished. Call 747-9839 (2S29C) Diamond Engagement & Wedding will be Tony Lavorgna on alto Rings: Up to 50% discount to' Musicians and the University Re• sax, Sue Ingersoll on flute and Kensington Ave. 3 bedroom apts. students, faculty & staff. Example, lations Division at CSU, are the $135 month Includes electricity Vt ct. $150, Vz ct. $350, 1 ct. vocals, Gary Aprile. -on bass and Senlta Ave. Duplex 2 bedroom' $995, by buying direct from Dan Maier Quartet, Nov. 12; the guitar, and Val Kent on drums. apt. $ioo month Pay own utili• leading diamond cutter. For color Bill Gidney Duo, Dec. 10, and the ties Call after 7 p.m. 542-2542 catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond (50CH) Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, Eagle Jazz Band with Ralph The series, which will run N.J. 07023 (Indicate name of Grugel, Jan. 14, all at 4 p.m. Must sacrifice Miami "Beach "Hol• school) or call (212) 682-3390 for monthly on Sundays through iday for two. 4 day's 3 nights lodg• location of showroom nearest you. ing •pald-In-full (fused by Dec. (100CH)' < We need help. Tim Cox is a jazz pianist well- May is made possible partially 17, 1978 Call 744-8195, . 744- Varityper needed. known in the area not only for his through the Musicians Union Per• 9543, or Criminal Justice sec- Improve your Grades! Send $1 for playing but for his original formance Trust Fund. The rotary (1529C) - . your 256-page mall order catalog Come, to Inter-Varsity Christian of Collegiate Research. 10,250 contemporary jazz and classical concerts begin promptly- and run Fellowship's Open House Friday topics listed. Prompt delivery. Box compositions. Cox received his without intermission. 12*1 ' p.m. In Kilcawley Room 25907-B, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 Laser light opens 239(2S29CH) .(213) 477-8226 (100CH), . planetarium season

Planetarium showings for the take a closer « • r 1978-79 season at YSU will be enhanced with the installation, of a sophisticated automation sys• tem that features, among other things, laser light techniques. The YSU planetarium will open its 12th season by showing ATTEND THE FALL RUSH PARTIES "New Windows on the Universe." It will be .followed by "UFO J's 9 SOC Encounters," in Jan. arid "The Moon A Decade Later," in March. Wednesday, Oct. 4 One of the most versatile Monday, Oct; 2 Tuesday, Oct. 3 Thursday, Oct. 6 facilities on the YSU campus, Nu Sigma Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Tau the planetarium has hosted over Sigma Chi TTietaChi Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon 370,000 visitors during its 11 Alpha Phi Delta years of operation. Aside from offering the obvious entertaining adventures through space, the planetarium also provides other PARTIES BEGIN AT 9.-30 pj valuable information related to space science and astronomy. AT THE CHAPTER HOUSES While there is no charge for YSU Student l.D. Card Required admission, advance reservations are required due to a limited BRING ALONG A FRIEND! seating capacity by phoning the YSU planetarium at (216) 742- 3616. SMANAC The schedule for the plane• CftAMOAU tarium shows this year is as FRATERNITIES follows:

t BRIGHT, CLEAN LINES lend the newly remodeled offices in Jones HaU a modern look. The extensive use of glass (see above) and carpeted halls can be observed throughout the building. The Bursar's Office on the second floor has acquired a crisp, businesslike look. ]

THE CLASSIC TUDOR STYLE of architecture provides a link with the past. The exterior of the building was not changed in the remodeling, which began in the fall of 1977 and was completed this summer. Jones Hal! was constructed in 1931 and Was the first permanent building on the YSU campus.

Please come visit the Brief Eater in Kilcawley Center.: Featuring a wide variety of sandwiches, salads, and hot entrees.

Also featuring soft drinks in YSU football schedule cups.

Additional Bonus: A Bic pen will be given away with every large Coke purchased.

ATE A KING OR QUEEN Wicker Basket CANDIDATE Kilcawley Center 1978 Homecoming committee is reintroducing a Open to the public 14 a.m.- 2 p.m. tional competition to recognize the contributions Presenting the most exciting salad bar. of Junior and Senior YSU students as in Youngstown featuring 21, items

.2-6

Gmjidates must fill out the application completely, aquire 60 .signatures on a petition and return both theapplication and petition to the Student Activities office no later (han 3 p.m. Sale price Open to all full time Junior and.Senior YSU Students Wednesday, Oct. 4. Sponsored in conjunction with Student Government Page 10 The Jambar Friday, September 29,1978

CAMPUS CALENDAR George Baronti Craft Sale, 9-4 p.m., Kilcawley Center Arcade Apostolic Christian Fellowship Meeting, 12-1 p.m., Kilcawley Room 240 Interfratemity Council, 3-4 p'.m., Kilcawley Center, Cardinal Room Student Council Meeting, 3:30*6:30 p.m., Kilcawley Scarlet Room Comics Cable O.E.A. Dinner, 6-9. p.m., Kilcawley Wicker Basket . Free Recreation, 12-1:30,7-10 p.m;, Beeghly Pool by Jeff Sheban Free Recreation, 12-10 p.m., Beeghly Handball and Squash / It's 7 a.m. Monday morning "That's your second problem, pus, it was clear that we would Athletic Dept. Football meetings, 2-3 p.m., Beeghly, Rooms 305 and 306 and I'm sitting on my lumpy my man," he said. "In college, , never find a parking space. , Free Recreation, 2-5,7-9 p.m., Beeghly, Weight Room •you don't have to be on time. Varsity Athletics, 3-6 p.m„ Beeghly, Gym, West and East Deck bed trying to gain consciousness. "College Man," I said', "how Help Hotline, Inc. class, Beeghly Room 303 I haven't heard my alarm clock You don't even have to go if will we find a space, look at all Recreation and Intramurals, 6-10 p.m., Beeghly West and East Deck :1 for over three months, which you don't want to - you're an these cars!" .. " Sigma Alpha Iota Meeting, 4-5 p.m. Pollock House Social rooms means I had a great summer. adult now," College Man said, "Relax, Slick, " College Man- Dana School Faculty Recital, 8-10 p.m., Bliss Hall 1026 Dragging myself into the bath• grabbing the shaving cream. said, "Just take a left into that Tuesday, Oct. 3 room, I gaze into the mirror to "Wait a minute," I told him, lot up there," he said, pointing. see what the previous night has "my parents.are adults..." "But it says 'Lot Full', Coll• George Baronti Craft Sale, 9-4 p.m., Kilcawley Center Arcade done to my face. To my amaze• "And so are you," he inter• ege Man," I told him, "and be• KCPB Showing "A Toronto Sensibility", 10-8 p.m., Art Gallery ment, however, that person look• rupted, "or should I say 'we'? sides, it's a faculty lot." Hellenic Orthodox Assn. Meeting, 11:30-1 p.m., Kilcawley Room 240 IVCF Prayer Meeting, 12-1 p.m., Kilcawley Room 253 ing back ""is no longer me - I Now why don't you get dressed, "Just do it, will you?" he had become College Man! and we'll .drive down to school Diplomacy Club Meeting, 2-5 p.m., Kilcawley Room 239 said to .me. "Would 1 steer you KCPB Meeting, 3-4:30 p.m. Kilcawley Room 238 "Who are you?" I asked the together " College Man said. wrong?" . Pan Hel Meeting, 4-5 p.m., Kilcawley Cardinal Room face in the mirror, "and what "But I don't know what School of Educational Dinner 6-7:30 p.m., Kilcawley Scarlet Room "All right, College Man, 111 do are you doing in my bath• I'm wearing yet, College Man," Teacher Education Advisory Committee, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Kilcawley Carnation it, but there's only one space room?" I moaned. Room left, and it says 'Reserved for KCPB Coffeehouse "Jeny Thomas" 8-11 p.m. Pub "Hey Slick,", College Man an• "That's your third problem, ( President Coffelt,' " I said. Free Recreation, 12-1 p.m., Beeghly Pool swered, "I'm here to straighten Blood," he said. "You never "Pull it," he said. Free Recreation, 12-6,7-40 p.m., Beeghly Handball and Squash you out - I'm your new image," know what you're wearing to "What! Are you crazy!?" Athletic Dept. Football meetings, 2-3 p.m., Beeghly Rooms 305 and 306 - he said, as he began to brush "school when you're in college, Varsity Athletics, 3-6 p.m., Beeghly Gym, East Deck his teeth. "I'm College Man." it just doesn't matter." "Pull in!!" Varsity Athletics, 4-6 p.m., Beeghly West Deck "New image?" I said, "I "OK College Man," I said I parked my car, got out, and Recreation and Intramurals, 6-10 p.m., Beeghly, East Deck Placement Office: B.F.< Goodrich, Ford Motor Co., Louisville Assembly don't need a new image." to him, "but could we leave a started walking towards campus. Plant, Dupont, 9-6 p.m. JonesHall "That's your problem, Bro," little early so I can do some of After I, had taken about two laughed College Man, "you've,m y homework?" I asked. steps, a policeman tapped me on Vfednesday,Oct.4 been in a rut for the last four College Man ' was near tears the shoulder. years and you don't even know now. U.S. Marine Corp Recruiting, 9-4 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade it," he said, spitting toothpaste "Who said you could park George Baronti Craft Sale; 9-4 p.m., Kilcawley Arcade "That's your fourth problem, U.S. Marine Corps Testing, 9-4 p.m., Kilcawley Room 150 into the sink. Chump," he said as he began to here, boy?," he asked. Interfratemity Council Greek Week Displays, 10-2 p.m., Kilcawley Atcade "Look, buddy," I said to get irritable. "No one does home• KCPB "A Toronto Sensibility", 10-8 p.m., Kilcawley Art Gallery I smiled and said, "College -College Man, "I really don't work in college - all you do is read Sigma Sigma Sigma Bakesale, 10-2 p.m., Kilcawley Overhang Man," as we both looked to• have time to argue with you. your whole book the night before KCPB Film Series "Paper Lion", 11-1,1-3 p.m., Kilcawley, Pub wards my car. Do you want me to be late for YSU Credit Union meeting, lf:30-l p.m., Kilcawley Carnation Room the final, and>verythihg's cool," Apostolic Christian Fellowship meeting, 12-1 p.m., Kilcawley Room 240 my first day of classes?!" I said he said, grabbing his coat.' ' Seeing. no one, the officer Jubilee Fellowship meeting, 12-1 p.m., Kilcawley Room 239 raising my voice. looked back at me, smiled, History Club luncheon/meeting, 12-1 p.m., Kilcawley Room 238 College Man backed off a On that note, we left for wrote me a ticket, and said, Student Gov. student organizations meeting, 2-3:30 p.m., Kilcawley Scarlet little, then he smiled at me. school. As we. got near the cam- "Welcome to college, man." Room , ' ; ' Homecoming meeting, 3-4:30 p.m., Kilcawley Room 239 Black United Students meeting, 4-6 p.m., Kilcawley Room 253 Kilcawley Copier Football Captains meeting, 7-8 p.m., Kilcawley Ohio Room Circle K meeting, 7:15-9:30 p.m., Kilcawley Room 239 v ' Kilcawley Center has installed a high quality copier in its Football Officials meeting, 8-9 p.m., Kilcawley Chio Room Duplication Center. The copier can do transparencies, two-sided Interfratemity Council Greek Week, 6-1, Kilcawley Chestnut Room - eleven announced copies, multiple copies, staped sets, reductions and is excellent Free Recreation, 12-1:30 p.m., Beeghly Pool Free Recreation, 12-10 p.m./Beeghly Handball and Squash' for reproducing book reports, term papers and theses. - Athletic Dept. Football meeting, 2-3 p.m., Beeghly Rooms 305 and 306 Dr. Leon Rand, dean of Those who wish to reproduce material such as term papers and Free Recreation, 2-5,7-9 p.m., Beeghly Weight Room

graduate studies and research, theses should be encouraged to use regular 20 lb. bond typing Varsity Athletics, 3-6 p.mu Beeghly Gym West and East Deck YSU, has announced the appoint• paper for the original. The machine does not copy "onion skin" Recreation and Intramurals, 6-10 p.m., Gym West and East Deck ment of eleven additional gradu• or "easy erase" paper with the same quality as regular typing Athletic Dept. Football meeting, 7-10 p.m., Beeghly Room 303 Help Hotline, Inc. Class, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Cushwa Hall, Room 1106 ate assistantships for the 1978-79 paper. Courses Placement Office: Dupont, HRB-Singer, Inc., Seismograph Service Corp. academic year. 9-6 p.m., Jones Hall . Begin building a more profitable company by enrolling'today Spotlight Theater Films: Dancing Mothers, The Phantom of the Opera, 7-10 The students and the depart• in two small business courses being offered this fall by YSU's p.m., Bliss Hall Ford Theater ments they will serve are as fol• Department of Continuing Education. To learn more about the Soccer: YSU vs. Malone College, 3 p.m. Malone Col. lows: Department of Biological courses, "Money Management" and "How to Start and Finance A Field Hockey: YSU vs. Hiram College, 4 p.m., Hiram Col. Al Bright Art Exhibit, Sept. 25-Oct. 27,1978, Maag Library, Lobby. Sciences - George B. Mateja, Small Business" call 742-3358. R.D. No. 3, Nashau, New Castle; Boar's Head Luncheon Department of Chemistry - Mich• Brunch ael J. Johnson, 443 S. Livingston The Boar's Head Luncheon reopens in St. John's Church, across Ave., Livingston, New Jersey. 'A "welcome-back brunch" for returning YSU students is set from Jones Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 4. Sponsored by St. John's Department of Criminal Justice - for Sunday, Oct. 1, 11:30 a.m., following a 10 a.m. mass at the and Cooperative Campus Ministry, the luncheon provides a meal Robin L. Kreuter, 5079 Raintree Newman Center Church Hall. and entertainment in an atmosphere of quiet and casual fellowship. Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sponsored by the Newman Center and the YSU Nerman Stu• The price is $2.00 "Department of Elementary Edu• dent Organization, a casual buffet style dinner will be served. Luncheon is served every Wednesday from 11:30-l :30, except cation - Leslie Kiske, 22 Cen• YSU students with a YSU identification card will be admitted exam week and breaks between quarters. For further information, tennial Drive, Poland. Department free of charge. call CCM office, 743-0439. of English - Thpmas Atwood, 185 For further information, contact the Newman Center, (216) S. Cadillac Dr., Boardman, Ohio. 747-9202. Bloodmobfle Department of Guidance and Counseling - Richard M. Benish, CCM The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Mill Creek Commun• Box 68 West River, Newton ity Center on Friday, Oct.'6 from 1-7 p.m. Anyone who is 17 to Falls; Patricia G. Kemble, P.O. A Place for non-traditional YSU students, sponsored by CCM, 66 years of age and weighs at least 105 pounds can give blood Box 142, Stratton, Ohio and will be open again in First Christian Church, during the following provided that they are in good health. Elaine C. Polomsky, 186 Ade• times; Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 9 a.m.-12 noon (for study); Wed.: Heading the southwest Youngstown blood visit are Rev. James laide Ave., S. E., Warren. De• 6:30-9:30 p.m.;Thurs.: 4:30-7:30 p.m. Latham (chairman); Grace and Grant Scott (volunteer recruit• partment of • History - Marilyn First in a series of noon programs scheduled for A Place will be ment), Brenda Mclver (nursing), Jean Shaeffer (donor recruit• Rudawsky, 404 Fairground Boule• Ms. Patricia Bleidt, assistant dean of Student Affairs, speaking on ment) and Elijah Stevens (publicity). For more information, call vard. Canfield. Department of "Student Services, Where to Find Them" Tuesday, Oct. 3 from the Red Cross at 744-0161, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mathematics - John Hanigosky, 12 noon to 1:00. 787 Crandall Ave., Youngstown. Recreation Hours Department of Secondary Edu• Non-traditional students are invited to come and share a coffee cation - Diana M. Milligan, 57 and tea pot and share resources and ideas with others. For further information, call 743-0439. The recreational hours in the pool for Fridays during the 1978 Milltrace Dr.. Boardman. fall quarter will be as follows: 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday, September 29,1978 The Jambar Page 11 16 students spend their summer Concerts helping freshmen get acclimated (Cont. from page 1) find a promoter who is wilting to by Mary Jane Klempay opening session and a. dean's and registration procedures. continued to book and produce bring in medium level acts, and Sixteen full-time YSlU students session in each of the. six colleges, In addition to the 20 orienta• concerts through the 77-78 energy who is willing to- take the time spent their summer orienting new includes a group session with a tion sessions held in the summer, crises. Another problem is the to seek out acts for YSU. incoming freshmen registered for group leader, an advisement sess• group leaders work to held stur limited time available for the Student Government President fall quarter. ion with an advisor, lunch on dents schedule classes during late committee advisor to work with Tony Koury has shown an avid ' Plans for Orientation began hi campus, a tour, registration and and final registration in Sept. Major Events Concerts, as his interest in maintaining Major June with the sixteen leaders a closing session. during registration throughout time has to be channeled into Events and helping smooth ad• the year. many other responsibilities. ministrative difficulties. This-has receiving two weeks of extensive The group leader * spends all given much encouragement to the training in university policies and day with their group of 10 to 15 While the mairt responsibility Major Events Committee. procedures. new students. In addition to of the group leader is to orient Major Events Committee has Actual orientation started in guiding the students through the the new student, two parent had much success with promoter Both Student Government and July with groups of 125-150 days activities, the leaders hold a sessions were held to . orient produced concerts. To date four Major Events realizes the im• new freshmen coming in daily. group session. In these sessions, parents of the new students. concerts have been produced by a • portance of providing good con• Twenty orientation sessions were "everything that there is to know The group leaders work out promoter, most notably the Aver• cert entertainment to the stu• held in a two month period. about YSU" is uncovered. Topics of the Student Affairs depart• age White Band/Ambrosia con• dents of YSU. We look for a The orientation process is an covered-range from organizations ment with Assistant Dean Pa• cert on Oct. 22, 1976, selline out successful 78-79 season. all day activity that, after an and involvement to^ advisement tricia Bleidt guiding the leaders. all 5,800 seats with no difficulty. Promoters have also widened the scope -of the committee by producing one successful Broad• way play, Don't Bother Me I Can't Cope on Oct. 16, 1976. f s^/i

For the 78-79 school year, Major Events will have an almost RACE WEEKEND TICKETS! entirely new membership. Lack of experience will probably be the major problem. A conscious effort will be made, however, to broaden A prix-packaged offer from your Toyota dealer. the membership base of the committee so that this problem will not occur again., There are at least two other Save up to $11.50. outstanding problems for the The Toyota Grand Prix of the U.S. is coming to Watkins Glen, N.Y; 78-79 school year; One is that Beeghly Center is just too small SepL29-Oct. 1, and participating Toyota dealers have a limited^ for YSU to be considered by tavata supply of race weekend discount ticket major groups. This includes both TOYOTA- packages that can save you up to $11.50 seating and stage requirements. Secondly, Major Events needs to per person on general admission tickets, reserved grandstand seating and more. - No vehicle purchase necessary. - WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.

Applications for YStPs Reading; cCenter are available to parents who would like to enroll their Fast, faster, fastest children in a reading improve• See racing at its best. A fast track, some of the world's fastest ment program. Registration infor• movers, driving the world's fastest Formula One cars. mation may be obtained from the School of Education. The Official Pace Car leading the pack: An advanced graduate student our sleek Celica will work on a one-to- one basis with a child in identifying and , ' GT Liftback remediating specific reading pro• blems. Upon completion of the reading sessions, recommendat• ions will be sent to the student's home school and when appro• priate, tutor, to further-aide in improving reading skills.

Enrollment will be limited to, the individualized nature of the program. Applications of those students not accommodated during a specified quarter, will be - placed on file for possible assignment at a future date. ( Toyota sets the pace. Reading Center seesions will When you visit your Toyota dealer,, begin Monday, October 2, from see all his 1978 Celicas, and you'll 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Parents will ; see why Toyota's the pace-setter. be expected to bring their l children to the Center for weekly : At The Glen, and on the street. Thursday evening instruction. For further information contact contact the YSU School of Education. Page 12 The Jambar Friday, September 29,1978 enguins unbeaten string at three;

bvBfflSnier driving' 62 yards to paydirts with Penguins holding the edge, 2-0. Rosters and Handbooks your own goal which must be The • YSU Penguins will seek Robbie Robson carrying the final Both previous meetings have been completed by the end of the Entries for football are due to extend their unbeaten string two yards. But the Penguins close with the Penguins needing school year. Mileage will be re• today by 12:00 noon. Play begins to four games, seven over the were not able to gain momentum a 22-point outburst in the final corded weekly and * it is your past two seasons, when they after that point with the Tarters period last year to win 22-12. October 7. A mandatory captains responsibility to report your take on the Saginaw Valley closing the gap to 7-3 at the Saginaw enters Saturday's con• meeting is being held October 4th mileage to the Intramural Office, Cardinals Saturday night in their half on a 22-yard field goal by frontation with a 1-1-1 record ate 7:00 p.m., Room 236 Room' 322 Beeghly, or call Dave Stocks. • . ; Kflcawley. . Football rules and home opener at Austintown Fitch : this season. The defensive unit 742-3488. Mileage will be on Stadium. A pass interception by senior has been one of the Cardinal's schedules will be available at this display in the North lobby of time and a representative must The Penguin's impressive show• linebacker Greg Fitspatrick, play• bright spots thus far, allowing Beeghly. You can get more in• attend or your team will be penal• ing thus far has earned them a ing for the first time this season just 12.6' points a game. On formation at the Intramural" spot in the Top Ten rankings in following a hand injury, set up the other side of the line, the ized 25 participation points. Office when yousign up. Division H. Last week, the Pen• the second Penguin tally, a two- offense has been of major con• Competition will, be held at Borts Exercise For Fun cern to the cardinal's coaching Fields on Saturdays and Sundays. guins were ranked fourth in the yard run by Brumfield. But Another new program this year staff with an average of just nation, but after their crushing Wayne State came, right back on Entries for tennis doubles are is Exercise - for Fun and 16 points per outing. win over the Ashland Eagles, a 26-yard run by quarterback due at 12:00 noon today. Also, Recreation. It is to be held on the Penguins this week dropped Jim Gendron to cut the lead to The leading threat when the the 1978-79 Intramural Depart• Mondays, Wednesdays and to sixth. But YSU can also take 14-10. Cardinals have the ball is senior ment Handbooks are available at Fridays from 12:00 noon to 1:00 faith in the fact that two other It was then that the trickery Ail-American John Waters, who the Intramural office, Room 322 p.m. in- the gymnastics room in teams in the Mid-Continent Ath• came in. First, with the ball leads the team in rushing with Beeghly Center. Beeghly and is geared mainly letic Conference are also ranked at YSU's own forty, Snoddy 232 yards in 50 carries. His Run for Fun towards faculty/staff who want to in the Top Ten; Eastern Illinois pitched out to Brumfield, who brother Sill Waters is Saginaw's get or keep in shpae. However, and Northern Michigan, both ran to his right arid fired a 44- second threat in the ground The Intramural,,Office, is again interested students are invited to future YSU opponents. yard pass to Jim Ferranti, last attack. He has lugged the ball conducting a run for Fun Program participate also.' The program year's most valuable player. From 37 times and gained 117 yards. ' Before discussing this week's this year. You can set your own consists of a 10 minute cool-down there, the Penguins drove to the The Cardinals' offensive show is opponent, Saginaw Valley, let's goal, and mileage should be period. Sign up in the Intramural ten yard line but a holding pen• directed by junior quarterback follow the Penguin's road to vic• reported weekly to the Intramural Office. / alty took" them back to the 21- Steve Zott,,who thus far has a fine tory thus far in the 1978 season. Office. A mileage chart will be yard line. On third down, Snoddy completion ratio of 54.5 on 36 The Penguins opened the sea• place in the Run for Fun Hall .of Women's Points handed off to Robson, who of 66 for 384 yards and four son before a national television Fame. Sign up today in the Intra• pitched to Ferranti, who fired touchdowns. His favorite target audience with a smashing 31- mural Office. This year the Intramural a pass to tight end Bob Schif- is sophomore wide receiver Mel- 14 victory over Northern Iowa. Swim for Fun Department is putting a women's fauer. Sound confusing? Well, it vin Mathews, who has grabbed 11 The intermural Office is point system into effect. It will Tins victory marked many confused the Tarters enough to passes for 202 yards so far this conducting a new Swim for Fun run basically much the same as firsts for the Penguins. It was put the Penguins on the one (Cont. on page 13) program this year. You can set (Cont. on page 13) their first appearance ever on yard line where Brumfield dived national television, their first into the end zone for the final game played in an indoor com• tally. ' plex (the UNI-Dome) and it also Career Opportunities marked the initial played by the There really isn't too much new Mid-Continent Athletic Con• you can say about last, week's ference. resounding 58-7 victory over Soring Ener The game could also be sub• Ashland that the score doesn't titled "Broomer rolls over the. already tell you. The Penguins Panthers" as Marschell Brum- dominated the game both de• field, the Penguin's senior tail• fensively and offensively with back, rolled for 179 yards on 16 the Eagles only score coming carries, scoring touchdowns on on Mike Vito's 50-yard inter• runs of 88, 7, and one yard plus ception return midway through catching a pass from quarterback the fourth quarter. Keith Snoddy and racing 75 The game was scoreless in yards to paydirt. Marsch was the first quarter, with the Eagles rewarded for his efforts by being seeming to get the best of .the named the "Offensive Player of Penguins in the early going. the Game" by ABC television, But YSU roared back to score with a one-thousand dollar schol• 22. points .jn the second quarter Find yourself... anywhere In the world with SSC. We need individuals with arship being presented to and 28 points in the third quar• degrees in the physical sciences — E.E., M.E., E.E.T., M.E.T., engineering YSU in his name courtesy of ter before Coach Bill Narduzzi science, mathematics, physics, geology pr geologic engineering — and a spirit of Chevrolet. started to empty his bench. innovation and adventure. It was also the finest offen• SSC is an important subsidiary of Raytheon Company, one of the world's best The Penguin defense also known corporations. Our world-wide businesses include geophysical exploration, sive performance of his career played an important part in the wireline services for oil and gas wells, radiolocation services, and communications turned in by Penguin quarter• victory by holding the Panthers and analytical instruments. scoreless until the fourth quar• back Keith Snoddy, that led ter. The Panther's Kelly Ellis YSU to victory. The^'unior field OUR BIRD WELL DIVISION did manage to take a kickoff general hit on six of twelve needs field service engineer trainees to help meet, its expansion plans^ and race 90 yards for a score, passes for 131 yards and two OUR SEISMIC DATA PROCESSING GROUP touchdowns. Snoddy also car• but it was nullified by a clipping needs seismic analyst trainees to meet increasing work loads. ^penalty early in the game. The ried the ball for 67 yards in If you have the education, initiative, and are willing to work and travel. . .you can strong Penguin *D' held the eight tries, scoring on runs of 57 and five yards. Defensively expect the same opportunities for advancement realized by many of our executives. Panthers to only 131 yard to• Our work is not easy. But it is "always challenging! tal offense compared to 471 for the Penguins, defensive* end T for the visiting Penguins. Quentin Lowery turned in a fine performance, good enough in fact The following week was not as We will be on campus for interviews to be named the Mid-Continent easy for YSU as the Wayne Conference's "Defensive Player State Tarters gave the Penguins October 4,1978 of the Week, an award won the all, they could handle, before previous week by teammate Greg Contact your placement office for appointment succumbing 21-10. Fitzpatrick. A rash of penalties hurt the If you think you're somebody special ... or think you can be . . . tell us about Penguins continuously in scoring Now that we have explored yourself..Box 1590, Tulsa, Okla.74102. (918) 627-3330. Equal opportunity employer. drives with YSU finally resorting the past, let's take a look at to some trickery to subdue the the future; namely the Sagi• tough upset-minded Tarters. The naw Valley Cardinals. Seismograph Service Corporation Penguins started off strong by This will be the third meeting A SUBSIDIARY OF RAYTHEON COMPANY taking the opening kickoff and between the two teams with the Friday, September 29,1978 The Jambar Page 13

a .tennis pro at various clubs in Florida, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Three Penguin teams receiveH e succeeds John Keil, whose num teams were practically unbeatable in his two years at YSU. • Tokash, a Youngstown native, new classes Three new head coaches will to his new post at YSU. He was is a member of the United States The department of continu• stic philosophy. be joining the Penguin's ranks this a. wrestling standout at Clear• Volleyball Association in Region ing education has announced a On Wednesdays, beginning year, hoping to keep up the suc• field High School in Pennsylvania 4, and has been involved with number of wide-ranging courses Oct. If:'. Italian conversation, cesses of their predecessors. Norm where he won the state's 120- •volleyball for 1? years as a player, for varied interests this fall. mind control, basic horseman• Palovcsik will be the Penguins' pound title in 1968. After gradu• coach and official. He currently Information concerning fees, ship, beginning drawing and voc• new wrestling mentor, Steve De-' ating from Penn State, where he is a member of that region's starting dates and class times abulary development. wards was named tennis coach, earned two varsity letters, Palo• Executive Board. As coach of the will be made available during Thursday course offerings, and John Tokash was chosen as vcsik served two years as an Pittsburgh area women's volley• registration which is conducted beginning Oct. 12, . include!:- YSU's volleyball coach by Athle• assistant coach at Tri-Valley High ball team'in 1971-72, his charges weekdays, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. creative thmking, . public tic Director Paul Amodio. School in Hegins, Pa. and three won- six major tournaments, were in Cushwa Hall, room B-087. speaking, water color,. French- years as head coach at Everett' Most of the classes are held dur• Palovcsik brings five years of Region ..4 ,open champions, and conversation, stock rfiarket and Area High School in Everett, ing the evening hours. high school coaching experience placed tenth in the national AAU yoga. . Pennsylvania. He succeeds Tom women's team group. In 1974, Monday class offerings, be• Saturdays beginning ;Oct. 14: Cox, who has developed a suc• Tokash was the player-coach of ginning Oct. 9, include: assert• swimming for pre-schoblers and cessful wrestling program at the, Youngstown YMCA squad ive training, design,in interior elementary education ^students, Football YSU which seems to improve that tied for fifth place at the home decoration, basic rifle and adult and intermediate with age. ' YMCA's national tournament in pistol, markmanship, beginning Swimming and beginning paint• (Cont. from page 12) Edwards currently is head Knoxville, Tennessee. He suc• tennis and meditation and ,my- ing and drawing for children. season. tennis pro and club manager at ceeds YSU's assistant athletic dir• The YSU Code of Student Rights, ResponsiWife and Kickoff for the encounter will the Racquet Club of Hubbard. ector Pauline Noe, which may be 7:30 p.m. at Austintown A 1976 graduate of the Univer• take some of the pressure off of Conduct is currently available in. the Office of Assistant Fitch Stadium with a special sity of Jacksonville (Fla.), he Ms. Noe who already coaches the. Dean of Student Affairs, room 117 Kilcawlry Residence 1 cage ball game being staged at played four years of tennis for women's Softball team. ' Hall. The student Code contains the Student; Record the Dolphins and majored in halftime by the fraternities and Policy and the Academic Grievance Procedure in addition sororities. psychology. His background in• ****** cluded seven years experience as. to Conduct .Regulations and Disciplinary Procedures. Penguin notes YSU, which now owns a two year unbeaten string of six games, is closing in. on the school re- •rd of eight straight set in 1941- Now there's aTampax tampon +1 and matched in 1946-47. Marsch Brumfield now has 26 designed to meet every meed touchdowns for his career, just four short of the school record of 30 set by Frank Horvath in 1959- 62 YSU is the MCAC title, favorite according to a pre-season poll MCAC is now 9-5 in non- conference games Brumfield leads the conference in rushing, Super Plus Tampax tampons are ideal for averaging 117 yards per game heavy flow days because there is no YSU ranks frist in total defense in tampon that's more absorbent or more the latest conference figures comfortable. With the extra protection Greg Fitzpatrickalso leads the I Super Plus tampons provide, you may league in ^interception! with three never again need the help of a pad. and Brunfield leads the league in kick-off returns. When your flow is not as heavy, taper off to Super or Regular Tampax tampons.

Super Tampax tampons are the # 1 choice of more women than any other tampon in the world. Like all Tampax (Cont. from page 12) the men's point system, but the tampons, they're designed to confor'm naturally to your main function will be to stress inner contours. You can depend on them to. help you participation over winning. The avoid menstrual bypass and embarrassing accidents like idea being to enter a team of leakage and staining.- Tennis Clothes AMF/Head Spons Wear individual in as many women's sports as possible. At the end of the school year, the women's team with the most points wins 35 All Sports Champions T-shirts for their players.

Women's tryouts Regular Tampax tampons are,perfect The women's field.hockey and for a lighter now. They're easy to insert. volleyball teams need athletes. Like Super and Super Plus, the smooth If you're interested in trying container-applicator places the tampon out please contact Pauline Noe at 742-3480 as soon as possible. correctly and hygienically. A Anybody interested in participat• Your fingers never touch the tampon. Unlike tampons ing on the women's swimming with plastic applicators, both the tampon and applicator team please contact Gretchen are fiushable and biodegradable. Julian at 742-3653. Anyone in• terested in trying out for the Tampax tampons now give you even more women's gymnastic team, report freedom of choice. to Room 119 Beeghly Center on Tuesday, Oct. 3. For time and •tdditional information, contact The feminine protection more women trust Soach Helen Mines, Room 307 Beeghly, ext. 3652. . ' HADE ONLY 0V TAMfAX 1NCOWMA1CO, PAlHt", HAM. tampons Page 14 The Jambar\ Friday, September 29,1978

HI

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Strengthening its effort towards Orville Kelly,' a former public health education, the newspaperman. In 1973, Kelly, 15 third annual Health-O-Rama is a cancer patient with lymphoma, scheduled to take place October was diagnosed as having any• 14 from 9:00 a.m". to 6:00 where from six months to three p.m. in Beeghly Center. This, years to live. It was through his year's health program, is own experience Kelly learned sponsored by YSU and the many patients suffering from Mahoning Valley Association of cancer and other such diseases, Churches. that along with their families Through a multiplicity of ex• and friends; despair once they hibits, demonstrations, lecture, discovered the extent of the and free health screenings, which illness. Kelly and "Make Today '. will be provided by more than Count"' concentrate 'on living as ; 40 community health agencies, productively as possible. Those MUSICAL DIRECTOR Health-O-Rama will acquaint the attending the meetings are AND CONDUCTOR general public with a broad encouraged to share their ex• spectrum of health subjects, in• periences and feelings in order cluding the mental and spirit• to help others cope with the ual aspects of health. In add• fears of such illnesses. ition, Health-O-Rama strives to Health education is a subject educate its participants in pre• ' that should be of concern to all ventative health care measures ages, - and the 1978' All available seats offered to students at 75% off regular season and the recognition of early Rama has included in its ticket price health warning signs or symp- spectrum programs for both the Six-concert series runs from Sept. 30 - April 28 . , toms. young and the old. For the Validated I.D. secures a $33.00 season ticket for only $8.25; children, there will be a puppet a $24.00 season ticket for just S6.00! All screening tests, administ• show entitled "Mr. Yuk", ered free of charge, will be presented by the' Mahoning ACT NOW conducted by physicians, nurses, Valley Poison Center. And for To make your reservation;for a.season ticket to the Youngstown and trained technicians. Includ• the senior citizens, two organ• Symphony, see the office of the Dean of Student Affairs, Tod ed in this year's Health-O-Rama izations, The Retired Senior Administration, Room 203. will be blood pressure Volunteer Program and the Please, a limit of two tickets per validated I.D. . exams, foot exams (for children Senior Information and Referral FUNDED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT - under 12 years of age), breast Center, will be providing in• self-examination, sickle cell' formation on senior citizens' anemia, hearing and speech, volunteer job opportunities and physical fitness assessment, lung, other community.services avail• •function, pregnancy testing, able. glaucoma, and a mutiplasic blood screening test. . Those planning thcHealth-O-. Rama are expecting to double Included in this year's Health- last year's attendance which O-Rama will be the local chapt• numbered more than 1000. In er of "Make Today Count," an its philosophy of health educa• organization devoted to improv• tion and preventative health ing the quality of life for those care, the Health-O-Rama keeps , suffering from terminal illnesses. growing as not only a great The organization is a non- community service but as a denominational, non-profit, self- means of acquainting the general help group that was founded public with the field of in Burlington, Iowa in 1974 by medicine. Starting Friday night We have a hoi line-up to keep you warm fall quarter Fri- Air. Freight Sat-Poobah Sun- Edge City ... ? 9 ? : • • • Tue- *Gettinv Together Drinks •& Beer 50e (Special invitation to Fraternities & Sororities) Wed- Street Survivors THU- Starburst

Wooden Hinge Saloon NOW OPEN 1522 Belmont Ave. Wooden Hinge Sandwhich Shop Dr. Ned Underwood (left), Barb Jarezewski and others Full Line of Subs from the Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital labs volun• teer their thne drawing and testing blood samples. Tue—SUB PRICE SPECIAL The Jambar Friday, September 29, 1973

YSU will host a one-day workshop on Friday, Oct. 13 for English teachers, entitled "Teacher Response to Reader Response: K-12.-" The program is being sponsored by the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association (NEOTA) an'd YSU's department of English in association with the Univer• sity's department of continuing education. Chairing the NEOTA day committee is Dr. Thomas Gay, associate pro• fessor of English. Guest speakers include Drs. Rockard Beach and David Bleich. 'Dr. Beach has served as chairman of the Minnesota Conference on English Education and is actively involved in the National Council of Teachers of English. His exten• sive publications include "Literature and the Reader: Reading Interests," and "The Teaching of Literature." Meanwhile, Dr. Bleich has published two books - Readings and Feelings, and Subjective Criticism. The workshop will split up into panel discussions fol• lowing addresses by the two guest speakers. YSU English department faculty members will serve as panel moder• ployees Association) acting as The employees represented in ators. They are: Dr. Carol Gay, Dr. James Henke, Dr. John OCSEA to study bargaining unit for the employees. the agreement include both full Mason, Dr. Alice Budge, Dr. Stephen Sniderman, Dr. terms of proposed At a meeting last Monday, the and part time personnel, inter• Thomas Copeland, Dr. H. Thomas McCracken, Dr. Gratia membership voted overwhelming• mittent employees, management Murphy, Dr. Gary Salvner, and Dr. John Wilkinson. contract with YSU ly to extend a strike deadline to level employees, supervisors, con• .Registration is encouraged by Oct. 5. Late registration Wednesday, Oct. 4, in. light of The final package of terms in fidential employees, and members significant progress in the talks. willbe conducted in the Chestnut Room of YSU's Kilcaw- the proposed first agreement of the security force. ley Center from 8:30-9:30 a.m. on Oct. 13 between YSU's classified employ• William F. Maag Library's Computerized Circulation System ees and the University should be (CLS3E) Class space is still available in a basic construction pro• in the hands of the employees * gram offered-by the department of continuing education by tomorrow morning, reports We are installing a new computerized circulation system because in association with the Builders Association of Eastern Cy Dely, a member of the ne• we want to offer you fast and efficient service at the circulation desk. gotiating team. Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. '•• •'- " We want to tell you of any overdue books you may have or fmes • "We're getting the contracts you owe quickly so that it will mean the least possible expense for The course, "Construction Methods and Materials, was out to the membership so that you. previously-scheduled to begin Sept. 28 but has been delayed they have a chance to examine We want to hold the books you request as soon as they are re• by one week to allow additional registrations. it. They have until Wednesday to turned from circulation. The construction program is designed to upgrade the read the agreement, and can -We want to gather, information orl the books you use and those skills of all building construction^ personnel, including con• vote by depositing their ballot in you are requesting. The data we gather will be used in selecting new struction-industry superintendents, supervisors and es• a locked box at the plant. These library acquisition. timators. ballots will then be counted by A ZEBRA label will be placed on your identification card. Registrations with the YSU department of. continuing the negotiating team, and the . All books in our circulation collection will have ZEBRA labels. education should be completed by Tuesday, Oct. 3. The fall results will be announced," said When a book is checked out the ZEBRA labels will be "read" quarter class will be held on Thursdays at 7:40-9:30 p.m., Dely. into the computer by a light pen. beginning Oct. 5. For further information, contact the - Negotiations have been con• The computer will store our records, send out overdue notices, department of continuing education, located in the base• ducted since February, with the notify you when the book you want is available, and maintain cir• culation statistics. ment of CAST. OCSEA (Ohio Civil Service Em• e' is run at Playhouse

The Curious Savage, by John Patrick, is playing its last per• formance dates this weekend, through Oct. 1 at the Playhouse The play opened for its first INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY? performance Sept. 15. Phoebe May Woodward Alex• THE . ander, is cast as Mrs. Savage, a film and television actress who . appeared in several Spotlight Theatre productions, and has done summer stock work with the Kenley Players. YSU students, through stu• dent government funding, can see Playhouse productions at half the usual student ticket price of $3.50. For SI.75 per *^(tt€THE 1978-79 YEARBOOK ticket, a student can see one of the eight main stage Playhouse productions on any Thursday through Sunday.; For more infor• ACTIONAL MEETING WXM RffD mation, contact the Student Af• fairs office, present your ID Oct. 2 7:30 pm M Rayen Hall card, and receive a voucher to present at the Playhouse for the, S 1.75 rate. There is aSimit of two tickets per ID card. J Friday, September 29,1978 The Jambar Page 17

sponsored — Movies we can Austintown Grease tell you is that Can I Do It Till I Need Glasses Video Arts seeks members Hooper men who don't Eastwood Death on the Nile smoke live about Joe Tobin, chairperson of shows can be seen throughout Animal House the video arts committee, is the school year. Although the Newport Somebody Killed Her Husband 6 years longer camera happy. He has a sincere programs cover various catagor Movie World Smokey and the Bandit than men who interest in campus.entertainment ies. Tobin stated that this year's Can 1T>0 It Till I Need Glasses and student involvement. Tobin programming will be geared to Heaven Can Wait do smoke. believes that students should be• feature films, sports, concerts Up in Smoke come better informed about the and comedy since these proved Southern Park Foul Play '':' - function and service provided by most-popular in the past. Death on the Nile American the video arts committee. Students are both encouraged Uptown Animal House The video arts committee is to take advantage of video pro• ' Wedgewood Heaven Can Wait Cancer part of an organization known gramming and invited to take Up in Smoke, as the Kilcawley Center Program an active part in the scheduling Society Board (KCPB), KCPB sponsors and selection of tapes. Tobin a variety of entertainment out• welcomes all those interested in YSU to sponsor a weekend in New York; lets ' for both student and com• video equipment and entertain• munity pleasure. ment to become committee mem• travellers to see three Broadway plays Through the utilization, of a bers. Members are able to learn wide range of video equipment, how to operate video equipment A special weekend trip to cana City Squire Inn and charter, minus the theater ticket por• the video arts committee pro• and practice many video tech• the heart of theater entertain• bus between a New York Airport tion of the weekend, may pur• duces its own programs, tapes niques and skills. ment, New York City, has been and hotel. The price for the fall chase the "tour package for $194. campus concerts and lectures, Tobin explained that, as a scheduled for YSU's "Fall Thea• New York theater package is The University's department of and has access to many video member of the video arts com• ter Weekend." The tour program $266, subject to a possible in• continuing education's fall thea• tape programs for viewing in the mittee,' one can get involved as provided by the YSU department crease, based on air fare and land ter weekend is part of its "Edu- center. These programs are shown much as he desires. A,student of continuing education is set arrangements. A $50 deposit is Travel Series" program. Through in the lounge, Kilcawley Arcade, with as little as 10-15 minutes for Nov.. 10-12. Tour-goers will required to reserve a space on the exposure to new cultures, ideas and Pub. free can be a great:help to the have the opportunity to attend tour. Full payment of the tour and historic settings, Edu-Travel Beginning today, four pro• committee, according to Tobin. three major Broadway plays'in• package is due by Oct. 13. programs provide new perspec• grams will be shown. The pro• cluding: Annie, A Chorus Line The, group is '• set to depart tives to travel adventures. Each tour is accompanied by a rep• gramming includes, The National Those interested in joining the and Tribute. from Youngstown Municipal Air-) resentative from the University's Lampoon Show, The Magical video arts committee can do so In addition to theater tickets port on Friday, Nov. 10 at 7:50J department of continuing edu• Mystery Tour, The World Frisbee by stopping in the Kilcawley. to the above plays, the travel a.m. and return from New York cation. For reservations and • fur• Championship, and Future Shock.Staf f Offices, Kilcawley Center, package also includes, round- the evening of Nov. 12. Refunds, ther information, call the YSU This week's programs will take or by contacting Joe Tobin at' trip air fare from Youngstown less $30, will be made through department of continuing edu• place in the Kilcawley Arcade 757-0156. Become involved with to New York City, two nights Oct. 13. Individuals wishing to • travel With the tour group, cation at (216) 742-3356. from 11 a.m.-l pTm. Monday, video arts and "see yourself in double lodging at .the Ameri- through Thursday. Many other front of the camera." If 13 try outs are set

If you've ever dreamed of dancing will be required of being on stage, your dream may those auditioning. BUSTER'S DISCO soon come true, as try-outs "Anyone who thinks they for Little Mary Sunshine are have' the ability to perform slated to begin next week. "should come out and try, re• There are 23 parts available gardless of previous experience," in Little Mary Sunshine, sched• says Dr. Bill Hulsopple, director uled to open YSU's 1978 of YSU theatre. i Presents: ^ Spotlight Theatre season in Ford Auditorium on Nov. 15. The Auditions for Little Mary Sun•

play will run for four consecur shine will be'Wednesday Oct. 4 tive nights. In addition to in Bliss Hall Ford Theater. Music acting, a talent for singing and must be required for auditions. : the Most Progressive Disco music in Youngstown

(Cont. from page 1) improved over Monday's and Minnis- warns that students will : Largest Lighted Dance floor Tuesday's. "This is because the continue to face inconveniences new students are finding their way in parking.; , He encourages around campus a little better. students to be careful during this Also, people are beginning to period, and to report any pro• : Light show Nightly use ihe new deck a lot more blems they are having to his readily than they did at first," office. "Above all," he' states/ he says. "The first two days of- "I ask that stu'dents please bear t , the quarters, students, for the. with us. In case' they -do • have most part, we're hesitant about problems, and call- the., office, I : Exclusive Atmosphere

pulling in there guarantee( >they ^won't be^ ie# , ; Until the riew&ck # c(4$fctfc * tengmg.I ^ % £ f^^$k

Penguin Review

The Penguin Review, YSU's annual literary magazine is looking, ID's Required: you must must j be 21 for staff members and contributors for its 1979 issue to be pub• lished this spring. Any students interested in art, creative (prose or poetry), graphic design or photography and would like to work with . or be part of this year's staff, please contact Natori Leslie, editor, Dress [Code: NO hats, sneakers, in Room 104,. Rayen Hall, between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. or. call •744-2455. sahdais, jeans, T-shirts HANDHELD CALCULATORS: Which is why we prepared a address, CALL TOLL-FREE WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW brqchureentitled, "TheStudent's 800-648-4711 except from Hawaii BEFORE YOU BUY. Choice.. - The Professional's or Alaska. In Nevada call Your college work habits will Choice1.. .The Logical Choice!' In 800-992-5710. And do it soon. surely influence your professional it, you'll read about every• Because we think buying a work habits. If you're in science, thing you should consider before calculator should be one of your engineering or business, a hand• buying your college calculator., most carefully calculated decisions. held calculator will be an Things like calculator construc• essential element in molding tion, ease-of-use, logic systems .. those habits. That's why it's , and more. Pick up a free copy at. HEWLETT PACKARD so important tp make the correct your bookstore or nearest choice of a calculator now. Hewlett-Packard dealer. For'the Dept.0000. 1000N.E.arcIe81vd.,Corvo»is.OR«330 .

/ Friday, September 29,1978 The Jambar

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by Stacey Savka gymnasium/basement of the First So you've registered for -an Christian Church at 562 Wick HPE class that requires a physical Ave. But don't let the setting of examination and since you just the FC scare you. There is always spent $41.73 on books for fall a doctor and a registered nurse quarter, you don't know how to along with interns and lab tech• * raise the money for the doctor's nicians on hand who willingly Alley-obp - - - Cyrus P. office and testing fees. Well, why donate their time. Koski and Flip the clown show not go to the Co-operative Cam• Others volunteer their time to off as part of Wednesday's Loco• pus Ministry's Free Clinic (FC)? the clinic by assisting the pro• motion Circus in Kilcawley*s The FC offers physical exam• fessionals, filing medical records Arcade. inations, birth control counseling, and other similar duties.' pregnancy and VD testing, and "We need steady people for the pap smears for a minimum of two desk and clerical help," continued dollars donation. Hill. "Any donation is welcome, Persons interested in volunteer• because it is used to cover the ing their time to the FC can do so cost of the testing. It's not for by stopping by the FC any Wed-. profit. No one is making any• nesday night. s thing," comments Alice H;ll, FC Besides the Wednesday night director. hours, the clinic offers an emer• The FC also offers counseling gency information and assistance Debbie Pallante and referral services, "Anything a service that can~be reached daily 9-4 by calling 743-0439. general practitioner would see, we: will see and refer if necessary," "the number is' manned by said Hill. competent people who are will• Open 7-10 p.m. every Wed• ing to assist anyone who needs nesday,, the FC is located in the any type of help," added Hill. Sf you want a professional calculator at youtf kind of price, see the complete line of Hewlett-Packard calculators at

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