POW! BIFF! Batman Summertime sun isn't movie a smash hit always fun

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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1989 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 69, NO. 58

apologizes By RICK GEORGE Jambar Editor

46 u One step has been taken to solve the pro• I just blems within the YSU Police Department. want to get it According to a published report from the behind us and Tuesday, June 27 edition of The Vindicator, get on with our the police officers have accepted the apology Taking of Police Chief Robert T. Robinson even duties." it easy though they are still going through with a R. ROBINSON grievance. YSU Police Chief YSU's Ron Robinson wrote a letter to the Northern Thomas, a Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association's senior, A&S, (NOPBA) local chairman, Frank McGuire, have 10 days to give a response back. spents apologizing for his remarks in the May 14 Hopefully I can get it done sooner." some time edition of The Vindicator. If needed, Miller said he might have to at the Water ... In.the article, Robinson said''Members of ask for an extension because he wants to end- fountain the force should quit their jobs if they can• the grievance before it lingers on. yesterday not keep their prejudices off campus." The grievance process is first heard by the afternoon Robinson said he did not mean to offend head of the department (Robinson). If studying his anyone by the article. nothing is accomplished, the executive direc• french. "I had no intention of offending anyone," tor hears the grievance. said Robinson. "It was not meant to be of• The final step would be for Dr. Taylor fensive. If I offended anyone, I am sorry." Alderman, YSU vice president of personnel "I just want to get it behind us and get services, to hear the problem if no resolu• on with our duties," he said. tion is found. Despite the accepted apology, the "If they (officers) have a problem, I am grievance committee, headed by YSU officer willing to sit down and talk it out and get Cpl. Nick Ross, went ahead with the second this over with," said Robinson. step to the grievance process on Monday as "My only intention is to give the people James D. Miller, YSU executive director of their money's worth," he said . administrative services, heard the case. Robinson said much work has to be done TIM LEONARD/THE JAMBAR "We had a good meeting," said Miller. "I and he wants to move forward together.

lliiitiliiiii Late night assaults take inning, not an end place on YSU campus RICHARD M. JENKINS ed to be juveniles. many of the things that they According to DiGiulio, the By SHARON BUENO Jambar News Editor At the time, no suspects were Staff Reporter never had the opportunity to- age at which the middle years brought in for questioning. do before." occur varies among resear• — *. A'late night assualt and other On Wednesday, June 28 at chers. Some estimate that it The subject of midlife crisis A few of the better known miscellaneous crimes are what noon officer Gayle Magnuson begins at age 28 to 32 and lasts conjures up images of people symptoms of a midlife crisis in• kept the YSU Police Department was called to Jones Hall to in• until about 65. The consensus, having a tough time dealing clude mild depression or a per• busy this past week. vestigate the theft, of a purse she said, has the midlife tran• with the fact they are growing son trying to recapture his or Last evening, a female and from the administration office. sition starting, at about 40 to older. But it doesn't always her youth. DiGiulio said that male were assaulted on campus Magnuson reported that 45. have to be that way, says Dr. midlife can be a time of tran• around 10:00 p.m. although the purse contained $4 Joan DiGiulio, associate pro• sition rather than crisis, crisis "It is definitely a very broad - At 11:00 p.m., Cpl.- the victim did loose numerous fessor of sociology, an• implying more upheaval and category of time," she said. Adovasio, of the YSU Police personnal items. thropology and social work. transition being the bridge DiGiulio explained that Department said that campus Also on Wednesday at- 7:40 "It can be a time when in• from one stage to another. during this' time, many police were still questioning the a.m. Officer James Amrich was changes take place usually dividuals decide they want In the past, not much atten• two victims and they (police) sent to parking lot located happening in stages. something better for the last tion was given to people who still did not know the complete on Fifth Avenue, to investigate At age 40, "the realization half of their lives," said were growing older, she said, details. a broken control gate arm. After DiGiulio. but that has changed tremen• Adovasio did say that they questioning the individual who "They may want to try dously in the last 15 years. See Midlife, page 5 believe there are multiple reported the.malfunction, suspects and they are also believ• See Police, page 2 THEJAMBAR JUNE 29, 1989 Flag burning finds little support FAR SEDE By TIM LEONARD they do feel it's the individual's Maj. Charles Coleman, Jambar Managing Editor freedom of speech, if one wishes, military science, while stressing to burn it. he detests burning the flag, said he feels one should be allowed to Last week the Supreme Court Dr. George Beelen, history, protest by burning the flag. by Gary Larson decided, by a 5-4 vote, that it was one of those who strongly was unconstitutional to convict opposes the idea of desecrating "Some actions speak louder a protester for burning the the flag, but he believes an in• than words, and that action American flag. dividual has the right to burn usually does," said Coleman. Over the weekend, a the flag. Coleman also said he doesn't Newsweek survey showed that "I don't think we need a con• feel the amendment proposed by Ote&ChrartcMFMIurw DfttfeuMd tyUnhwul 9m» SyntScaM 71 percent of the public supports stitutional amendment," said. Bush would be passed, because an constitutional amendment Beelen referring to President it*s covered by the First Amend• prohibiting the desecration of George Bush's proposed con• ment, i- the American flag. stitutional amendment which "1 would never [desecrate the However, on YSU's campus it would make it illegal to burn the flag]," said Coleman, who seems that while many people flag . "What I think we need is teaches a ROTC class which in• abhor the idea of burning the to teach the substance of what cludes proper treatment of the American flag and would never the flag stands for, which leads flag." consider burning it themselves, to the teaching of history." Dr Alice Budge, English, who is a^member of the Youngstown Peace Council, was also against burning the America flag, but also felt the individual has the right to express oneselve —in• cluding burning the flag. "I'm personally uneasy when I see desecration of the flag," * Improve Study Habits said Budge. "But I don't think that my opinion should dis• * Raise Self Esteem allow this type of gesture, though. This is a political state• * Increase Self Confidence ment." * Free Consultation She did say that there were 1 better ways to protest against the government, including civil disobedience, petitions and political interest groups. YSU student government Clinical Hypnotherapist president Brian Fry, who has Never, never do this assumed office just two weeks Certified and Registered with ago, said it was wrong to burn the American Board of Hypnotherapy the flag, but felt protesters have the right to burn the flag due the first amendment as long as it's a peaceful protest.

Discover Kinko's Continued from page 1 Amrich notified campus We can be your maintainance. Full & Self-Service Copies • Typewriter Rental Also on Tuesday, Magnuson was called to level 2A of the Lin• Laser Typesetting • FAX Service coln parking deck to investigate, Professional Binding • Office Supplies some criminal mischief. The of• Letterhead & Envelopes • Passport Photos ficer reported that the left side • Carbonless Paper of an automobile, which was left Macintosh™ Rental in the deck overnight, was vandalized. Upon questioning the owner of the vehicle, Magnuson receiv• ed np information that could lead to a possible arrest. Occurring on the same day were three unwarranted fire the copy center alarms. One was on the second floor of DeBartolo Hall, due to smokers, and two in Kilcawley Center, the cause of these two is unknown. On Monday, June 26 at 12:54 p.m. the first of this week's fire alarms was reported. This oc• "So! You admit that this is, indeed, your curred on the fourth floor of banjo the police found at the scene... but Stambaugh Stadium. Upon in• you expect this jury to believe you were 137 Lincoln vestigation, Amrich discovered never in the kitchen with Dinah?" the alarm was set off from dust caused by construction workers. JUNE 29, 1989 THE JAMBAR 3

RICK GEORGE, Editor rm LEONARD, Managing Editor RICHARD M. JENKINS, News Editor ROB CICCOTELLI, Photo Editor

ifh ruling

Last week's 5-4 decision by the sistent with its decisions. Supreme Court fhat desecration of Both cases involved the First the United States* flag is permitted Amendment and should be handled raised strong emotions among the same way. With its recent rul• Americans. ing, the high court contradicted itself. Before analyzing the decision, people are overlooking the incon• About the decision itself, sistency of the Supreme Court when Americans should push for a con• ruling on First Amendment rights. stitutional amendment to be passed In January of 1988, the high court to prevent the desecration of the COMMEPWARY ruled that censorship is allowed in flag. high school journalism classes. This Many will say it is infringing on clearly is a violation of a First the privileges given by the First Amendment right. Amendment, but the United States t's strange I should run into my old Now, the Supreme Court has rul• flag is the symbol in which the ma• friend Hank, because I was just Tim ed that it is permissible for a person jority of Americans hold in high wondering about him. I haven't seen I Leonard to burn the American flag. esteem and value. him in years, but this whole flag burning deal made me think of him. If a person can burn the flag People need something that can be You have to understand, Hank used to because it is his or her First Amend• regarded as sacred and honored and have an opinion on everything. I was ment right, then censorship should that should be the American flag. By thinking, thank goodness I won't be see• not be tolerated in high schools. The desecrating it, nothing will be left ing him today, or even in the very near Supreme Court should be more con• for a person to hold in high esteem. . future, because old Hank would talk my ear off about this flag burning issue. • •' When 1 saw him walking towards me "Well, as I found outyesferdayrHaiik" while on campus I tried to dodge him Korean veterans finally noticed still does have an opinion on everything, completely, because I knew if I even said including the flag-burning issue. Hank's "hi "that would be enough to start a con• changed in the last few years. One thing, Years have passed and veterans of reason Vietnam is the more publiciz• versation that would last an hour or two. he's not as conservative as he used to be. the Korean Conflict will finally have ed war. Hank's what we call a born talker. He Presently he's as liberal as they come. He can talk for hours about the most mean• an official National monument With the nation's birthday less claims he saw the liberal light. He's a ingless stuff. > erected for-them in the nation's than a week away, the people of changed man. As we passed each other I tried not to capital. America should remember the Hank's always been very patriotic. But look in his direction and certainly not "Forgotten War". After 36 years, the soldiers that I wasn't about to ask whether he was still make eye contact. But I couldn't just dog served in that conflict will finally be Maybe it is the so-called forgotten patriotic and would defend the American him like that, so I said "hi", and for the war because is was not officially a honored as a monument is in the flag. I just wanted to get away from him. See Commentary, page 5 works. war but just a conflict. Or maybe it Many people do not realize that was' because nothing was changed by 1 over 54,000 soldiers died in the the outcome of the bloodshed. mion Korean Conflict which is almost as Whatever the reasons may be, the M^Iambar^n^ma^hl^s^Ail letters most Be type&?dat&t6^a<*^ - ed andmustinclude the writer's telephone number. Thetolepbone nutnb&ris many as in Vietnam and in a shorter American Battle Monuments Com• used for confirmation purposes and will not be published. Letters may not ex• mission should be applauded for t time span. ceed 250 words and should concern campus-related hmws. Letters must be Both wars were fought on foreign finally deciding to recognize a ma• delivered to The Jambar before 10:00 a.m. Tuesday for Thursday's issue; soil with no clear victor but for some jor part in United States history.

1

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The Jambar was founded by Burke Lyden in 1931. COPYRIGHT C ".5£9 4 THE JAMBAR JUNE 29,1989

SUMMER DAZE could "cramp" a nice summer Heat makes people slow down

By RICK GEORGE orange or apple juice. down," said Wathen/' jambar Editor The fruit juices have a lot of At times, the heat may be carbohydrates in them which too extreme and heat stroke Summer is a time for fun, makes it easier for the body to may occur. but people should be careful break them down and use If that happens, the person during die heat. when needed," said Wathen. should have cool water poured Many times during the sum• Hall also mentioned that on them to lower the body tem- mer, people do too much dur• people should wear light prature and be taken to the ing the hot humid days. They clothes and cover their head hospital immediately. may be working, playing or when in the sun. Wathen mentioned that he encourages the players to drink having fun, but the sun can The first signs of trouble in• at least a quart of liquid before cause problems for the clude cramps, which is the going into the heat. unexpected. tightening of muscles, becom• As a meal, people should eat One of the common pro- ing dizzy, faint or glassy-eyed. blems.that people have during something that is high in car• . the h^a,t is."dehydration. Cramping occurs because bohydrates like bread, fruit or ,'. " Dehydration is when the there is an upset in the sodium cereal. body loses fluids. and potassium balance in the "You don't want to eat Dolores Hall, registered body said Hall. " anything that is heavy in pro• nurse at the Beeghly Center During the heat of August tein or fat because it takes a ly during the heat so they don't not occuf. clinic, said there are many when the football team prac• while to digest," said Wathen. become sick," he said. If a person does get ways to combat the problem. tices, Wathen keeps a sharp eye People should also monitor As far as taking salt tablets, dehydrated, they should rest "People must stay out of the on the players, especially the their weight during the heat. Wathen is not a advocate of it. for a couple of days and drink direct sunlight if possible," said linemen. For every pound lost after a He said that it could be the plenty of fluids. Hall. Because they (linemen) are workout, a pint of fluid should worst thing to do because peo• People who are on medica• If a person is going to be in usually muscular and big, they be taken. „ ple usually eat more than 10 tion should check with their the sun, he or she should keep have more fat which keeps in "If a person loses three per• times the amount of salt they pharmacists to make sure they their fluid intake up by drink- the heat. cent of their body weight or need. are permitted to be in the sun. 1 ing a lot of liquids. "If we see them getting more, we have to hold them During the hot days, the "Some drugs like blood Dan Wathen, YSU athletic weak, we usually have them sit out for a couple days," said football players always have pressure pills," said Hall, "can j^^e^ha^ejtancli^ve thern^ c^tPa^ner^said the besttype of li• ;fluidsr available tadrinJciwhen cause problems." quid to drink is fruit juices like plenty of water to cool them "People have to eat regular pracUping so .dehydration does • HANDY TIPS NOT ALWAYS FUN ITEMS TO REMEMBER xcessive sun can become painful TO SURVIVE SUMMER By RICK GEORGE "The prime months when the Jambar Editor heat and sun are intense are in 1. Always wear a hat when July and early August," said in the sun. eople should take it slowly The beautiful tanned body. It Young. 2. Wear light clothing. when sunbathing." DOLORES HALL may look good, but later it may There are other ways to get 3. Stay in the shade if all JRegistered nurse at Beeghly Center clinic be different. burned without knowing. possible. "People don't realize that you By laying in the sun, people 4. Try and eat foods high in are increasing their risks of skin could get burned more severe cancer and wrinkles. along water," said Young. carbohydrates. "People should take it slowly "The radiation is reflected off Examples are cereals when sunbathing," said Dolores the water so people get burned fruits and bread. Hall, registered nurse at the twice as bad," he said. 5. Drink plenty of liquids. Beeghly Center clinic. If a person is burned bad Fruit juices and water enough, blisters will appear For the first day, the most a are the best. person should lay out in the sun which are second degree burns. is 20 minutes and increase it by "If the blisters break," said 6 Monitor your weight after five minutes each day. Hall, "it can cause an infection." every workout. Despite belief, the sun is not The best way to lower your 7. Weara sunsreen to the cause of sunburn or skin chances of getting sunburned if prevent burning. you can not stay out of the sun cancer according to Dr. Warren 8. Take a break if you feel Young, professor, physics and is to wear a sunscreen. astronomy. The burned skin is When purchasing a weak or sick. caused by the ultraviolet rays sunscreen, it should be selected 9. Do not excert yourself given off by the sun. based on the person's skin color. when exercising in Ultraviolet rays are If a person is light skin, then the heat. wavelengths that are shorter and he or she should wear a stronger 10. Check with your screen. higher in frequency. pharmacist if on The sun is intense in the sum• "Redheads and blonds get mer because it is higher in the burned the worst," said Hall. medication. sky. See Tanning, page 7 11. Rest and relax after a hot day. JUNE 29, 1989 THE JAMBAR 5

People should have the right to stupid war like Vietnam." points with the voters. "These politicians read the burn the flag in protest of There must be better ways to CLASSIFIEDS America's policies just like we protest. Besides, that flag stands polls that say 70 percent of the American, people are against Continued from page 3 can also protest by picketing." for freedom which is exactly what our soilders were fighting allowing someone the right to next 45 minutes Hank talked my Oh, come on. (I cannot believe I'm continuing this con• for in World War I and II. Peo• burn the flag. They realize the ear off. ple have died for that freedom, amount of votes they can pick up And guess what we talked versation with him. I should just MISCELLANEOUS let him speak his mind and and that freedom is what the by being on the right side of this about? That's right, burning the flag represents. ! issue." American flag. leave, but no one should want to burn the American flag). You're "That's right, and one of those Yeah, but... I was shocked when he said he nuts. You want to make it legal freedoms it represents is the was for the right to burn the "These politicians tried to look Papers typed $1.50/page. to burn the American flag while freedom to burn the American American flag. all patriotic by wrapping „792-96# •' ;"' I can't even burn leaves in my flag." Have you gone communist, I themselves up in the American own neighborhood. (I must ad• -asked Hank? I don't know. flag. I say we wrap all of them mit I stole that line from Jay "No, I've just come to my "And the thing that really gets up in the flag and burn it." Leno). senses." me isthat all these politicians are Mmmmmm. All of a sudden, IBM Proprinter XL with 5 types How's that? "Oh, so you're saying I can't trying to jump on the flag burn• Hank may not have such a bad of print. Excellent condition. Call "It's called freedom of speech. burn the flag in protest of some ing bandwagon, trying to score idea. 747-9202 for more information.

According to DiGiulio, air there is?'" DiGiulio said of research indicates differences those with repetative jobs at between men and women dur• which the workers don't make Continued from.page 1 EMPLOYMENT ing this time period, especially any decisions. that one is growing old, not for those who have lived tradi• DiGiulio teaches a course at merely growing up," begins to tional gender roles. YSU, "Human Development in set in. The buffer zone of hav• TEACHERS! Many women at 40 are in a the Social Environment," that California Recryiters^ui h£lp ing living grandparents and sense winding up their lives and studies people in the life cycle you find you)r'place'4n sunny parents begins to disappear with some put their energy into train• arid how the environment af• California.; ' the deaths of these significant ing or getting a job. fects them. Call for current lists of job offers others, and people start "to have For some men, 40 begins a There has definitely been an in your specialty. a very different way of looking period of winding down, and increase in the amount of 1-800-JOB In CA at life," DiGiulio said. they do not put as much energy literature on the subject of mid• She added that when a person into what they are doing. dle age, she said, with much is 20 years old, he or she for• However, DiGiulio noted that more research being done on HOUSING mulates a dream of what they those women who have been women. . will be doing for the rest of their continously in the workplace "It is not a straight line of life. However, some 20 years face a situation similiar to that growth between the ages of 30 $100 OFF FIRST MONTH'S down the road, for some, the of men. to 60," DiGiulio said. "There are RENT WITH THIS AD. realization that the dream isn't She also said that there is a a lot of ups and downs. It is a Limited time. One and two going to happen can be a very difference in the social classes at continuous process of stocktak- bedroom and efficiencies painful time in .life. . .v::fi.; - midlife' > as1. ^UihiFor^exampIe , ing andmaldng charig^/Zsettlin^. ^ DR. JOAN DiGIUUO , ayailable.s.Walkingitdiita«cej to campus.'! *• *f:,:.-^ ? At age 50, people start to' 1 ^'rheii' whovar"e femployecf in a job in and repeating tnis cycle LARNIN APARTMENTS "realize that there isn't much •without autonomy seem to reach several times." American Association for Mar• time to make the changes" they 833 Ohio Ave., Apt. 11 the midlife stage of winding Aside from her teaching riage and Family Therapy. She 743-6337 hadhoped they could, DiGiulio down sooner than those in pro• duties, DiGiulio is a marriage also lectures extensively on issues continued, noting that this hits fessional occupations. and family therapist as well as related to familly, women, mar• some harder than others. "They ask themselves, 'Is this a clinical member of the riage, relationships and midlife. Room Available — Bolton Hall. Co-ed Drom — Walking Distance to YSU. Summer rates $190 for 5 weeks. Now taking applications for fail. STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 746-5287 or 533-3113 Female dormitory on campus, KILCAWLEY CENTER limited tos ten resident? sharing a living roomr "two"'"baths jwjth showers, refrigerator with' kit• chen. Private and Semi-Private Closed For Inventory rooms, utilities paid, very reasonable. 746-7678 or 539-4338. Friday, June 30,1989 Northside 1-Bedroom, very clean, carpeted, newly painted, semi- furnished, also conditioned, for more information call 743-3887.

Now Available — 2 bedroom apt. with dining room. $425 plus elec• tric-Efficiency for 1 person, $220 plus electric. Secure building with elevator, close to YSU. Call The Bookstore Will Re-open 759-7714 or 746-7550.

Monday, July 3,1989 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

Savings On Select Clothing, Mondays Novelty Items and Trade Books* 12pm 6 THE JAMBAR JUNE 29, 1989

? Batman isn't for kids this time

By MOHAN SUBRAMANIAN that it is directed at an adult audience. of Wayne/Batman proves to me that tight" touch to a rather heavy movie. Staff Reporter This film was obviously not made for Burton Inew exactly what he was do• Bassinger is also one of the sexiest ac• the younger crowd. ing when he suggested casting Keaton tresses in movies today, and her Few movies have made me salivate I grew up watching reruns of the '60s in the title role. femininity helps her bring a certain flair with anticipation like director Timothy TV versipn of Batman, and was And then there is Jack Nicholson as to the script. Burton's Batman. delighted to see a modern hero that was Jack .Napier/The Joker. This is the Another member of this fine ensesir From the opening shot of Gotham as cynical and brooding as the rest of ultimate, role for the consummate actor. ble is Billy Dee Williams as the District City, to the climactic confrontation bet• us. Michael Keaton was superb as Bruce Nicholson is the psychotic criminal Attorney of Gotham City. The ween Batman (Michael Keaton), and Wayne/Batman. Napier who, after falling into a vat of wants to put the The Joker away, un- the Joker (Jack Nicholson), this movie For those of you who don't toxic waste, is transformed into an fotunately he must rely on the inept left me riveted to my seat. remember, Bat-fans across the country albinormaniac, The Joker. It is the police force to do it. The frustration of Burton, the bright young director of vehemently opposed Keaton as the Jokers desire to kill all the inhabitants the D. A. is portrayed well by Williams. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure and Beetle- caped crusader. They said he was a of Gotham City, and arch enemy Bat• There are some flaws in this film. juice, depicts Gotham City as the comic actor and therefore not worthy man, with his lethal creation, Smylex One in particular is that we see more epitome of urban decay. It is a dark of this role. Hogwash. gas. of The Joker than of Batman. Another place, in a dark time, where organized As Wayne, Keaton is a shy, rather The massacre is scheduled to take flaw is that the script never fully ex• crime is on the verge of completely tak• unobtrusive millionaire and philan• place during the celebration of Gotham plains how Wayne came up with the ing over the city. thropist. However, when he puts on the City's 200th anniversary. idea of Batman, or all the intricacies of Anton Furst, set designer,brilliantly cape, body armour and cowl, he is Nicholson uses all his theatrical flair the Bat-Cave. depicts Gotham City as a cross between everything Bat-fans could want. in portraying The Joker. He is a maniac urban New York and industrial Pitt• The dark side of Bruce Wayne was that we laugh at yet deplore. He allows Burton compensates by using some sburgh. It is a surreal place where evil born when as a child he saw his parents us to see the comic book side of the very deliberate and funny vehicles. For seems to ooze from the sidewalks. Furst brutally murdered by a young thug villain without taking away the realistic instance, the Mayor of Gotham City is the real star of this movie. His set is named Jack Napier (alias The Joker). sense of the character. He is simply looks surprisingly like the mayor of one of the most spectacular I have ever Batman is Wayne's outlet forretaliation brilliant. another well-known nietropolis. I'do

sseen in^a movie. Burton uses this;look: ^agairistthe.ghosts,of hispast. Heisavic-, :<; KirnBassirigerisalsoe^ceUen,tasJBat^ notwantto -give anything away so. do to immediately plunge the viewer into iiuxs "fantasy,: and a criminal's ; man's Ibve' 'interest. feven;;though*';Iier yourself a favor, check it out. Batman the city and the story. nightmare. part is underwritten and we never real• was an excellent movie, just leave the What I really like about this film is Keaton's ability to play the dual role ly see the romance blossom, she adds a kids at heme.

P a i n t i n a s Working depicts various labor

YSU-Working, a musical comedy based on the best-selling book of interviews with American workers "by Studs Terkel, will be A l presented this weekend and most of next week as part of YSU's 1989 Summer Theatrefest. YOUNGSTOWXThe 53rd . The performances will be on June 30, July 1, 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. Annual Midyear Show opened in the Chestnut Room of Kilcawley Center, June 25 at The Sutler Institute of American Avt and will run Working explores the American workday from the Monday mor• through August 20. ning blues to the second shift doldrums via the original words of . The show fcg aires 100 works common men and women. by painters frorr. oven- region of The cast of 26 sing and talk about their jobs while, at the same the nation along with an invita• time, voice their hopes and aspirations for the future. Subsequent• tional section oi" works drawn ly the audience will realize that Working is about more than an principally front the Tiber De aching back and a weekly paycheck. Nagy Gallery whose works are The cast of performers represent a notable number of vocations, included in the I9SG Midyear running the gamut from parking lot attendant, newsboy, gas man, Show, Also featured in the ex• housewife and sailor up the ladder to the corporate executive. hibition are works by Milton Resnick, Martha Diamond, and Dr. Frank A. Castonovo, speech communication and theatre, •Janet Fish who are represented directs the production and Nicholas A. DePaola is in charge of set bv the Robert Miller Gallery, and lighting designs. New York City. Jane Shanabarger, speech communication and theatre, will be The invitational element in charge of costumes. Musical direction is by John Simsic, while became a big psrto;' Hie Exhibi• the choreographers are Marie Pesce and Susan Miracle. tion in 1953 when the Insitute's YSU students who make up the-cast include Sophia Sharp. "New Year Show" was moved to Freshman A&S, Tom OTfonnell, Senior FPA, DaveFeranchak, midsummer and renamed "The Junior A&S, Thomas Conroy, Senior FPA, Laura Collins, Midyear". This year's exhibition Sophamore A&S, Paula Rose McConnell,- Senior FPA, Debra was juried by New York artist . Schultz, Junior FPA and Mark Spbndike, Senior FPA. Martha Diamond. Tart Museum . Also in the cast are Tom Pesce, Nichols DfePaola, Willy Bunkley, Director Dr. Ruth X. Meyer, Firemen: Tom Pesce and Tom O'Donnelt describe the work a Stephanie Cambro-Depaola and Diane Gallo. and Director oi' The Cleveland fireman does in StudsTerkePs Working, to be presented as part Advance reservations are recommended -and tickets may be Center for Contemporary Art. of- YSU.s Summer Dinner • Theatrefest ^89. • reserved by calling the University Theatre Box Office. JUNE 23, 1989 THEJAMBAR 7 volunteers for Daybreak psychological evaluation and tutoring idea of 'what can I get out of it?' to the By DAVID MARADO serves as case manager for Daybreak. activities. idea of helping to educate because educa• Staff Reporter Daybreak is a non-profit crisis-in-, tervention center that "seryesjnmaway * Younkin said he needs tutors from tion is what is needed," said Younkin. and homeless youths during crisis YSU. The shelter currently has one volunteer, Kenneth Burrows, Randy Younkin has a list,he;calls his periods," Younkin said. •-.* .... "Anyone who can read and write can "gimme list". Of the items on tfus list, the sophomore, A&S, from YSU who Last year, Daybreak served 354 tutor" said Younkin. Younkin said he one that is at the top is people. organizes recreational activities for the children ranging in age from ?10 to 17. would like to see members of YSU's Younkin, Adolescent Services pirector children. - v., Their problems have included trouble at School of Education get more involved at Daybreak II Runaway Shelter as well Some of the jobs a volunteer would,do school, pregnancy and sexual abuse by a by becoming volunteers at Daybreak. as a YSU psychology instructor, is look• a^to.help kids' develop study, habits, family member. To become a volunteer, Younkin said' ing for volunteers to help out at the assiftstheni in homework 6> just take a The shelter last year consisted of 131 you need the desire and to be 21 years runaway shelter. child to the park. males and 223 females. old to be accepted as a volunteer. Daybreak, located at 21 Indiana Ave. For more information, contact Faye Most of the children who were Among the immediate needs of ,the close to the YSU campus, has had a very runaways, stayed an average of 10 days runaway shelter is a tutor to-teach Kirkham at Daybreak. successful history of cooperation with the at the shelter. children how to use the new Apple PC-2 University. . - v Eventually 170 of the 354'children computer which has been recently the board of directors for.Daybreak acquired. includes two YSU professors, Dr. Patricia returned home. For the latest in Penguin scores Gilmartin-Zena, sociology, and Dr. Among the services offered at The need for volunteers is being block• and schedules turn to The Jambar Margaret Gittis, psychology, as well as Daybreak, are crisis counseling, in• ed by people's own personal desires. Sports Section each issue. Jerry Laska, limited services faculty,who dividual, group and family counseling, "Students have to move away from the

Sink your assets Scholarships winners named into classifieds YSU — The labor studies pro• Carlson is the president of gram at YSU has announced AFSCME Local 506 workers in All classifieds must be that Mark Carlson and Kathleen prepaid in exact amount ' the city of Niles. KNOLLS PAINT CENTER Pica are the 1989-90 recipients of Pica is a member of UAW with a persormal check or 5329 Mahoning Ave. the Eugene Green Scholarships Local "1112 and of the first payed jn full-at the Bur• YSU YSU's grounds depart• Youngstown, OH 44515 / in labor studies. women to serve on its bargain• sar's office'. ment is planning to hire ten to 792-6517 Dr. John B. Russo, director of ing committee. 12 YSU students who are the labor studies program, said The Eugene Green Scholar• registered and in good academic each recipient will receive $450 ship Fund was developed by the standing and who would like to to use toward tuition and books Youngstown law firm of Green, work during the summer YOUR FRIENDLY STORE for the coming school year. Haines, Sgambati, Murphry and quarter. The scholarships, established Macala with contributions from The part-time jobs will pay in . memory, of, the .late Atty. Atty. Green's widow, area labor $3.75 for general work such as Eugene Gr^p'of0^oungstown, unions and friends.- mowing, weeding, watering are awarded annually to YSU The scholarships are handled and litter and trash removal. OFPj Labor Studies students who through the YSU office of Students who are interested- in most Items have shown academic promise scholarships and financial aid. the positions are urged to con• and active members of a labor Manpower is looking for tact the Campus Grounds organization. students interested in Department, 253 W. Rayeh earning great pay — STUDENT Ave., Youngstown, OH 44555 plus commissions. W© DISCOUNT between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. offer flexible hours. And COUPON Monday through Friday. Think you're a good cartoonist? Here's your valuable training and For more information, call chance to have your own comic strip. Anyone in• business experience. Plus free use of a per• the department at (216) terested in doing a feature comic strip for The Jam- sonal computer. 742-7200. bar for next year please contact Nancy Kertis at Grumbacher Wm. Alexander 742-1991. If you're a full-time stu• dent, computer familiar, Art Supplies with at least a B average Duncan Continued from page 4 and have supervisory Ceramic Supplies STUDENTS... experience, Manpower Another way to prevent sun• Do you want to earn extra money?? needs you as a TEAM burn is to wear a hat or if possi• LEADER to promote the KNOLLS PAINT CENTER ble a long-sleeved shirt. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS... sales of the IBM Per• On a cloudy day, a person can sonal System/2 on still get severely burned. Need a fund-raising project?? campus. "There are less ultraviolet rays Search high and low... for a profit!!! 20% on a cloudy day," said Young, For experience that OFF pays, call today. "but psychologically, people stay RECYCLE FOR CASH! MOST ITEMS out there longer thinking there collBCt 758-8308 are none, and end up with a OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPON burn." Aluminum Bevera ge Cans - 450 lb. Glass Bottles & J ar$ — 20 lb. > : Plastic Bottles & Jars - 2$ lb. 'Pregnant and Oipset Jftbout Ot? • Non-Ferrous Metals • Industrial Scrap GALL 788-4000 • Ferrous Scrap • Rubber inner Tubes FOR FREE BEFORE YOU MAKE A DECISION, PREGNANCY TESTING GET THE PROFESSIONAL TIME AND ATTENTION YOU DESERVE . . . HOURS: Mon. - Frl. CallKathy at 788-8726 703 Wilson Ave. .8am - 5pm 3025 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Sat. Bam - Noon Sponsored by Catholic Service League, 5385 Market Street, Yo'ungstowo Youngstown, Smith Bidg. 744-4191 8 THE JAMBAR JUNE 29, 1989

big way

Smith recorded a 1,000 yard season and - was named First Team AU City and NEO Recruit: show Second Team. There were three other YSU bound in game players showcasing their talents at Stam- baugh Stadium that night. By ROY WILSON Staff Reporter Dave Del Boccio, a graduate of Youngstown Chaney High School, caught two Mike Haynie passes for extra point con- If the annual McDonald's Ail-Star foot• ' versions, but endeared himself to the coaches ball game last Friday night was any indica• with his defensive play. tion of things to come. local fans will sizzle jin'thjeir.seats Vatchi*--: freshman running "The coaches thought Del Boccio was the back Tamron Smith. backbone of the defense," said Conatser. Smith, a 5-10, 202 pound South High "His agressiveness kept the other kids play• School graduate with . 6 speed, scored two ing hard." touchdowns and one extra point conversion Del Boccio was an All City selection at enroute to amassing 135 yards in nine defensive back and stands at 5 feet, 10 V% in• carries. * ches and covers the 40 in 4.7 seconds. Smith will be competing against junior "Both these young men (Smith and Del running back Leo Hawkins and senior Lloyd Boccio) want to compete and excel," said Hopkins for a starting position when the Conatser. Penguins visit the University of Maine for Craig Washington's performance at the season opener on Sept. 2. linebacker was also impressive. Assistant football coach Ken Conatser Washington, a teammate of Smith's at likened Smith's performance to that of a South High, runs the 40 in 4.8 while carry• tj}prp,u^b.red race horse's, saying "the faster ing 230 pounds on a 6 feet, 2 inch frame. the track, the better they run." Washington was a member of the Wlhite" 31 Conatser has high expectations for the Team defense that allowed only one score 18-year-old running back. He could step up in a 30-6 win over the Red Team. to the next level of competition, meet the Haynie, from Mathews High School, will challenge and improve each year as his TIM LEONARD/THE JAMBAR be a welcome addition to the YSU grid Trapped:Dennis Hopson from the New Jersey Nets had more than he career unfolds. program. could handle at Jim Cleamons* basketball camp on Wednesday as he At South High School, Smith led his team Haynie's passing was on target Friday had trouble passing the ball. Hopson was one of three NBA players to a 7-3 record including a startling upset night as he went three for four in passing at the camp this week. of Boardman in the regular season finale. and exhibited strong leadership. YSU spikers set schedule Ladies encounter tough WOMENS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE YSU — Coming off the most YSU VOLLEYBALL schedule next season successful volleyball campaign Nov. 24-26 Florida Tournament SCHEDULE Nov. 28. (the Penguins posted an 18-17-0 YSU — As he heads into his Nov. 28 Michigan Sept. 9 LaSALLE They will have 15 home overall slate a year ago) since the sixth season at the helm of the Dec. 2 TOLEDO Sept. 13 Cleye. State YSU Penguin women's games, including a five-game Dec. 9 MOREHEAD STATE 1981 season and the third best Sept. 16 Mount Union basketball program, Ed stretch that finds the Dec. 16 CHICAGO STATE season overall in the 14-year Sept. 19 CLARION DiGregorio will be faced Penguins playing home the Dec. 18 OHIO U. history of the women's sport at Sept. 22-23 Gannon Tourney with perhaps the most entire month of December. Dec. 29 WESTERN MICHIGAN YSU, head coach John McKen- Sept. 26 Toledo Jan. 2 ROBERT MORRIS na announced perhaps the most Sept. 29-30 Akron Tourney challenging schedule ever The Penguins will have assembled for his Penguin Jan. 6 EASTERN MICHIGAN grueling net schedule his Oct. 4 CLEVE. STATE returning center Margaret Jan. 8 DETROIT team. Penguins will ever- face. w/MERCYHURST Somple. Somple was lost for Jan. 11 NIAGARA "It will be. without a doubt Oct. 6-7 Buffalo Tourney The schedule includes a the season after suffering a leg Jan. 13 Edinboro St. one of the most challenging Oct. 10 Mount Union first ever trip to the Florida injury that shelved her for the Jan. 15 WRIGHT STATE Oct. 11 Edinboro schedules our Penguin netters Round Robin Tournament year. Jan. 18 BUCKNELL Oct. 15 St. Francis (PA.) (at Florida International Jan. 20 Chicago State will ever face,",said McKenna. Oct. 17 OhioU. ^University) to begin the Also returning is Jan. 22 MARSHALL "We'll have to gel early as a Oct. 20-21 Clarion Tourney season, six Mid-American sophomore point guard Jan. 25 Duquesne team if we are to meet that Oct. 24 Hiram Conference foes, arch-rivals Dianne Rappach. Jan. 29 CANISIUS challenge." w/Muskingum Akron and Cleveland State Rappach came on late in Jan. 31 Malone Play will begin on Sunday, Oct. 25 Kent State University, as well as former the season and should be Feb. 7 KENT STATE Sept. 10 when the Penguins host Oct. 28 Baldwin Wallace Feb. 10 Canisius Ohio Valley Conference more composed after having LaSalle College in the 12 p.m. w/Helde!berg Feb. 12 Niagara member Morehead State a year of experience. season opener. Oct. 30 ROBERT MORRIS Feb. 14 Cfeve. State Nov. 1 AKRON w/PITT University. Five other home dates as well The Penguins lost three Feb. 18 Bowling Green Nov. 4 Duquesne as five tournaments and seven Also included on the members from last year's Feb. 27 Akron w/Buckneii triangular meets dot the 1989 schedule is a trip to Ann Ar• squad, Cara Hendrix, NOTE: Capital letters means it's Nov. 8 Cleve. State bor, Michigan to take on the Stephanie Coie, and Debbie at YSU's Beeghly Center. schedule. NOTE: Teams in capitals University of Michigan on Burkett. McKenna'a assistant coach is means it's at home for YSU. Joe Conroy.