Y0UNG5T0WN STATE UNIVERSITY
< 4 i Inaugural Speech Promises Hope mmm
Washington AP-Here is a text our first President in 1789, and but only a/people can provide it. of President Carter's inaugural I have just taken my own oath Two centuries ago our nation's address: ofoffice on the Bible my mother -birth was a milestone in the • r ;»: * rr if '' For myself and our nation, gave me a few years ago, opened long quest for freedom, but the bold and brilliant dream I want to thank my predecessor to a timeless admonition from which excited the founders of for all he has done to heal our the ancient prophet Micah: our nation still awaits its con• -land. "He hath showed thee, o summation.! have no new dream In this outward and physical man,, what, is good; and what to set forth today, but,rather ceremony we attest once again to doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love urge JL fresh faith in the old the inner and spiritual strength : mercy, and to walk' humbly dream. of our nation. with thy god." (Micah 6:8) Ours was the first society As my high school, teacher, This inauguration ceremony openly to define- itself in terms Miss Julia Coleman, used to say, marks a new beginning, a new of both spirituality and of human . "We must adjust to changing dedication . within our govern• liberty. It is that unique self- times and still hold to unchanging ment, and a new spirit among, definition which has given us an principles." us all. A President may sense exceptional appeal-but it also Here before me is the Bible and proclaim that new spirit, (Cont. on page 5) used in the inauguration -of
Friday, January 21,1977 Youngstown State University Vol. 54 Issue 23
While many students were campus buildings, cutting trie YSU "an indefinite period." The hoping YSU would cancel classes cooling of campus water,, cutting University has already reordered last Tuesday because of subzero the heating of domestic water by more fuel oil and should receive weather, along'with the"majority about 20 degrees and cutting- „a; 15,00CJ gallon resupply shortly. . of schools in Mahoning County, down on the use of fans and vents, they didn't realize that the which circulate air through the In answer, to whether or not Univerisity had an "ace in the. buildings. Coffelt also said that there was a shortage of fuel oil, hole." since the University had switched Coffelt responded, "Not if you want to pay for it." According to YSU President to fuel oil the daily energy con• sumption rate dropped 40%. The John Coffelt the University has cuts dropped energy use from Coffelt said Kent State Presi- the capability to switch from 8,500 gallons per day to under natural gas, which is what YSU den, Glenn Olds had told mm that 7,000. - regularly runs on, to fuel oil, KSU would reopen (they had closed because they had no back• which is a stand-by system built The reason the University uses up system)*becausethey had con• into Che University's heating plant. fuel oil as a back-up system instead cluded that closing was no solution In answer to a Jiww&w* reporter's of using fuel oil1 exclusively, and were telling their students to question as to. why YSU remained Coffelt explained, is that fuel oil wear mufflers and extra clothing open, President Coffelt stated, is more expensive. "That's why to ward* off the increased cold in "Those universities who operate we wem to natural gas originally, classrooms. using natural gas had to close because it's the cleanest, most because there was a shortage of efficient, and provides the best gas; those who operate with other kind of heating." Coffelt added, Coffelt agreed that closing down fuel sources didn't close.-Bowling "And fuel oil was set up" as a would not be an answer because, Green, Miami University and stand-by for emergency purposes." "You still have to heat buildings; Cleveland State University did not The reserve fuel oil tanks hold you can't let pipes freeze. You I'M JUST SINGING THOSE ICICLE BLUES The subzero tcmpera- close because they have furnaces 90,000 gallons of fuel .and, have to cut back to somewhere fired with coal, and there was no according to Coffelt, should last around fifty-five anyhow." tutes for over 52 hours at the beginning of the week created a forest of shortage of coal. We got a call icicles around campus. Two cases of. frost bite were reported to the from Jim English (Division Man• nurses office and snow flurries were common almost every day. Despite ager, East Ohio Gas) on Monday all of this the university remained open and it was classes as usual. The when the University was closed icicles here were spotted hanging around the Animal House on Bryson. saying there was a crisis and asking Kennelly said there was an odor walls,"-said Bill Vitalie,a21-year- us if we would cooperate by going 26 at Pitt. of shoe poiish around the blast site. old senior who was in the building on our stand-by fuel system. We He said natural gas could be ruled at the time of the blast. said-yes, we would be happy to." AP-At least two persons were out the walls and collapsed a «out as a cause rnd he didn't "The lights and stuff started to The President was also asked killed Thursday when an explosion portion of the roof at Langlcy -believe-a bomb was involved. fall from the ceiling and then the about how long the University ripped through a University of Hall, a two-story building housing "There was a building there one beams came down," he said. "I could run utilizing the back-up Pittsburgh classroom building, col• lecture halls and biology labora• minute and the next minute there sat there a couple of seconds and system. "At full capacity, with no lapsing the walls and part of the tories. wasn't," said Mary Ann Aug, a realized I was all right. People cutback in energy consumption, roof into a mass of rubble and; The dictionary defines nitro• spokeswoman for the University. started jumping up and over W5 can operate probably around twisted steel, the Allegheny County. benzene as a solvent, mild oxi• Aug said there were about 100 chairs arid out the exit." ten days. By cutting back and Coroners Office said. dizing agent, and a starting students in a life science class in making drastic cuts, which we Area hospitals admitted at le.ast materia] in making aniline and the building, but she said their Langley Hall, about 10-15 have done, we can operate even 26 persons with injuries, mostly other dye intermediates.- professor saw them all escape after years' old^is connected to two longer than that," he answered. cuts and broken bones. It could not be immediately the blast. An undetermined num• other buildings. All three were The President then mentioned Officials said they suspect that determined if the chemical was ber of persons were also in other evacuated and closed off. several of the "cuts" in energy nitrobenzene, a volatile chemical being used in any of the labora• rooms and labs in the building. The names of the two dead consumption that have been made used as a solvent, may have been tories in the building. "There was an initial explosion, victims were not immediately such as cutting the temperature in the cause of the blast which blew Pittsburgh Fire Chief Thomas then concussion waves shook the r&Ieased. The Jambar, Page 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, January 21, 1977
CORRECTION: The Burger King Ad Appearing Applications available will be meeting on Tuesday's* from in THE JAMBAR on* 1 -14-77 3:00-5:00 p.m. in room 217 Kilcawley was supposed to say; Teacher Corps Center beginning January 11, 1977 BUY ONE WOPPER, FRIES The Office of Career Planning: ninety projects across the U.S., Will be having Personal Growth" Groups \ND A DRINK, GET ANOTHER and Placement has applications the candidate (1) must have For more information contact the WOPPER FREE. available for the Teacher Corps earned a Bachelor's Degree prior program for next year. The to the start of a. Teacher Corps University Counseling Center, : And tne expiration date is 26-77 Teacher Corps is' a federally, project. Projects usually start 615 Bryson St. or call Ext. 461. funded experience which leads to during the summer. (2) must not a master's degree in education. • have teaching experience, this The Teacher Corps intern spends does not include student teaching. two years in the project working (3) must have at least an overall in-' the public schools as well as grade point average of 2.0 onQa. taking classes' at the University. four point scale. (4) must be a Most of the projects are located in citizen of the United States. inner city schools, although there (5) must not be a former member are special programs for work of Teacher Corps. (6) must with Spanish-speaking children, possess a mature, self-directed native Americans and youthful attitude, and must be capable of offenders. Interns are paid a showing understanding of children stipend of Si25.00 per week, plus from varying backgrounds. (7) S15.00 for each dependent. The must be seeking a career in University costs are covered by educating children from low in• Teacher Corps in addition to the come families. stipend. Applications should be sub• To be eligible for one of .the mitted as soon as possible. Elm St. near YSU 4 Pre-school Co-op accepting Open 12 noon till 2:30 a.m. applications during January
The Liberty Montessori Pre- tune time to begin in a Montessori School Parent Co-op, located in pre-school. The students may con• the First Unitarian Church at the tinue until they are six yearsold. corner of EJm and Illinois, is ac• Suzanne Stettler, director of the cepting applications this month Montessori pre-school, has found• for the second semester. ed and taught at three other Mon• WEEKLY BEER SPECIALS There are openings for both tessori schools. Her efforts have made it possible for Youngstown morning and afternoon . ses• to have its first Montessori Parent sions of the school. Children .Co-op. Her background includes two to three and a half years of degrees in psychology, education age are given prefeionce in en• - Rolling Rock and Montessori teacher-training. rollment, since this is the oppor• (Con t. on page 12)
STUDENT GO VERNMENT Friday, January 21, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY The Jambar, Page 3
when squirted into an attacker's or 1 capable of handling ANY ;yes, will momentarily detain him. situation. BE SURE. The ceme- RESEARCH Hat pins, hair combs, ball point taries are full of would be heroes. Thousands of Topics pencils, tiny spray paint cans, 5. If you are the victim of a Send for your up-to-date, 160- unset pronged rings, and house or rape and you have no way out, paga.-mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and car keys, when properly used and remember every small detail of hanging, • practiced can by useful. Editor's Note: The Jambar or object on the center double sill your assailant's features. Voice, RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. movements, phrases, etc. Above is printing this list of helpful hints at the extreme ends of the sill. To break it all down to basics, 11322 IDAHO AVE., 9 206 all,, don't tell a rapist you will COS ANGELES, CAUF. 90025 for students. Further information This is useful if an attempt is made remember the following: positively identify him later. This (2.13) 477-8474 can be obrained at the Housing to open the window. The objects is your secret. Our research papers are sold for Office in the Kilcawley Dorm. placed here will fall to the floor rwy*r*^ggtwonjy^ 1. Don't open doors without v (Cont on page 6) The Housing Office and it's and warn you in advance. Small • having the door chain intact WITH THIS AD OR UNIVERSITY ID. parent department, Student Affairs, metal bells will work also. first. - has a deep concern for the students KEEP THE POLICE AND FIRE of YSU. The fol• PHONE NUMBER CLOSE TO YOUR BED AND IN. YOUR 2. Don't be fooled into using today mi> tomoRROW lowing suggestions may help you KITCHEN. SCOTCH TAPE IT your telephone by strangers at and your landlord in preventing TO YOUR TELEPHONE. MEM• your door. Tell them to give you our oktoBepfest serious accidents, mishaps and ORIZE IT ALSO. the phone number and you will emotional problems. AN ALL YOU CAN EAT BODILY INJURY: Before, call for them. In your present living facility, . FESTIVAL of leaving your facility, survey the 3. Don't .leave door unlocked you will find many conveniences GERMAN FOODS. ONLY $4.95 outside immediate area by looking even in the daylight hours. that can become dangerous objects, DESSERT OF YOUR CHOICE FREE out a front window or door. If A furnace, if not properly treated something outside makes you and serviced, can become a deadly uneasy, REMAIN INSIDE. Try to 4. If at night you should hear gas bomb. Electrical fixtures and keep to well lit areas of your street. someone in your apartment and outlets, if not used properly, can 50 WEST MADISON Don't stop to converse with a you cannot dial the police depart• cause fire that may occur while YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO stranger to your area if you can ment, remain still; Try to quietly you are away or asleep. Appliances, NEAR WICK AVE. avoid it. Keep a pad and pencil in hide. DO NOT CONFRONT A if not properly grounded, can 743-0328 your purse or coat pocket. Note BURGLAR unless you are armed cause severe shock and injury. dexcriptions of persons or auto• Window and door locks are also mobiles that may accost you, important to your well being. expecially the license number of Adequate indoor and outdoor the vehicle. Don't accept a ride lighting is also important. In because the operator of the auto order to help you understand looks like a college student. Any• what can be done to help alleviate one can buy a campus jacket or some of these problems, several sweater. Nevery carry large sums guidelines are suggested below. Of of money on your person. Never course they may not be 100% fool• FLASH money to entice would be proof, but then again, they are a robbers. If you are accosted or an lot better and safer than 0%. attempt is made to molest you, FURNACE: Set the thermostat SCREAM! SCREAM! SCREAM! opportunities for students in the to ONE reading that is comfortable After all, the purpose of an and do not raise and lower without ALARM is to draw attention and just cause. See that the area community frighten burglars. If you are con• around the furnace is clean and fronted by an armed person, try Gastep Seal help hotline devoid of rubbish. Keep the filters to talk this person out of what• clean by replacing them at least ever he demands by being as twice per year. A good inspection Juvenile ReseARch home School Visitation calm as you can. Use every by a reputable furnaceman at least deception you can imagine and if once per year is recommended. all fails, reasonable cooperation Also needs people to staff its on Campus ELECTRICAL FIXTURES:. Re• may save you serious bodily harm - member that the double outlet is or even death. Remember, a adequate for exactly what it [office. Anyone interested should stop by crazed person who is armed has represents, two plugs. Overloading every intention of using his weapon a circuit can cause fuse failure if in nine out of ten'cases. lucky. If not, the wiring can catch Rm. 269 Kilcawley after 1:00 p.m. or fire anywhere along the line There are many household. including the interior walls. This is items that can.be used to ward difficult to find and can burn off attackers. A can of hairspray, call ext. 500. slowly throughout the day or night with you unaware. Know what type of cord is acceptable for what type of appliance. You cannot use a small radio cord for Graduate Student Association an electric refrigerator or toaster. If you have frayed or bare wiring, contact your landlord.' APPLIANCES: Be sure the appliances are properly grounded. If using a washer or dryer, it should be grounded at the plug outlet. The safest thought is when in doubt, DON'T. WINDOW/DOOR LOCKS: See that each door has a proper dead bolt lock. Most locks not equipped with a dead bolt can be opened by a celluloid or steel strip. Apply five or six small nails to the strip• ping at the door lock to prevent January 26,1977 at 12 noon tripping by celluloid or steel strips: Be sure each window and window lock is in working order. in graduate student assoc. Make a mental note on what you youngstown state would do if a fire or other mishap would occur. Know what window Multipurpose room or door you can escape by. If you have a wooden window sill, place some small glass (drinking)' to all Th'e"Uarhb"aY;Page-4- YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, January 21, t977
WE JAMBAR Member of /he 629 BRYSON St. YSU CAMPUS associaieo coLteciare Ph. 746-1851 Ext.478,479 or 255 Feedback
Editor-in-Chief .Mike Braun News Editor .Patty Kemercr Make-up Editor .Debbie Vivalo Sports Editor John Creer , Copy Editor Sharyn Williams Entertainment Editor Neil S.Yutkin To the Editor of The Jambar' News Staff: George Denney, Gina DiBlasio, Kc/in D"urkin, 'Janice students in my section had Folmar, Steve Furgas, Greg Gulas, Charles Lawrence, Sharon Bohm in the area, the conditions did t am writing in reference to already reached the hospital for Levy, Denise Lloyd, Paul Prosser, William Rowan, William Snicr, Stan not change between 5 and 6:20 the school cancellation of Tues• the clinical experience before the Vitek, Rick Theiss a.m. Therefore, I see no reason day, Jan. due to a heavy closure wa,s announced. (One why the closure could not have Advertising: Elody Fee (Manager), Scott Morrison (Sales), Georgene R. snowfall. The cancellation was left her home at 5:15 a.m. to been announced by the admini• Stepanic, Steve Furgas announced approximately at 6:20 make it to the hospital by 6:30). stration earlier. If classes must Darkroom Technician: Terry Turnovsky a.m. on that morning in plenty We waited until 7 a.m, had no be cancelled again due to the Photographers: Mark Finamore, Bill Rowan r of time to alert those students instructo and were' forced .to weather, 1'nv sure the nursing Compositors: Kathy Salaka, Francis Sh^ipp, Bonnie Turnovsky that have 8 a.m. classes. turn around and go home. There students of YSU would appreciate Verityper: Rick Huhn However, no consideration are several sections of student an earlier announcement. Secretary: Millie McDonough was given to one group of students nurses who went through the The Jambar offices are located at 629 Bryson Street, Phone 746-1851, who begin their days at 7 a.m.- same thing at different hospital Karen McBride ext. 478 or 479. the student nurses. Despite the agencies. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the regular school year by the students oi' Sophomore snow, eleven of the twelve For the majority of roads Youngstown State University and under the authority of the Student Publications CAST Committee. Editorial material and comments arc the responsibility of the editors. Opinions expressed in the newspaper are not necessarily those of the staff, the student body or the YSU administration. Advertising rates on request at The Jambar office. Expresses gratitude over opening Smile When You say To the Editor of The Jambar. like . . . and if it hadn't been for sixty was slightly reduced to my car not turning over in zero twenty after I saw the error of Northern Country, In the past few days, I've heard degree weather and forcing me to my ways (and bumper-to-bumper many complaints from the stu• poke around under the hood, I traffic due to all the wrecks). For Pardner dents of YSU about the Univer• probably still wouldn't -know. I bringing me to my senses, I thank sity's decision to remain open on found it a truly stimulating ex• you. While almost all the schools in the area closed on Tuesday and Wednesday (Jan. 16& perience. For this I thank you. account of the low temperatures and a "shortage" of 17), when practically every other I'm grateful because I never So next time everybody starts natural gas, YSU remained open. Why? Not because we education institution in North• knew the sensation of watching all complaining about our Hall of are considered Northern Country or because we wanted eastern Ohio (including Kent types of cars and trucks go sliding Learning remaining, open, Dr. out of control on an interstate to five up to our name (Penguins). We remained open Slate University, University of Coffelt, just remember that there highway that was obviously doub• because, according to two separate sources, 1. we liad a surplus of Akron, and Case) were closed. are some of us who do appreciate, ling as a skating rink. The skid your efforts. Keep up the good natural gas and 2. because we can switch over to fuel oil 1 think it only fair that the University staff should know,there marks on the freshly drifted snow work. (fossil fuel), which tiicre is, supposedly, no shortage of. are a few individuals (myself were a breath-taking sight in the Both of these reasons are dubious in their validity. included) who appreciated the early morning sunlight. For show• Even if we had a surplus of natural gas to use, why University's decision to stay open. ing me the true beauty of our use it when winter is barely begun? What happens when To those people who made that planet, I thank you. the low temps continue and we run out'.' We could switch decision, I am deeply grateful. And finally, 1 am deeply 1 to fossil fuels, but what happens to these when they go up grateful to the staff for helping John Wagner in price or become scarce? I'm grateful because 1 always me conserve gas by driving slow Junior Accounting The absenteeism rave was up on Tuesday because many wondered what frostbite was for a change. My usual speed of people couldn't get thtir cars started after temps dipped to 13 below overnight. It might have been a good idea for the Birth defects administration if they nad closed the University down for the day or so. Since we liuvc a month and a half of winter ore forever. left (forecast to be just as bad as what wc already have Unless you help. had), the University could run into trouble if the Would you recognize a com• company's employees. temperature dips into the freezing zone again. March of Dimes puter criminal if you saw one? Outsiders can get in on the Probably not, but one man action as well without sophisticat•
HAVE TO ermMHL who might is Donn Parker, ed computer-knowledge and for a IJUE TO Boy yotfts**3 fee, youfe CUSSES an information processing analyst start, banks provide targets for / at Stanford Reseaich Institute in amatuer criminals. Some banks / Palo Alto. Parker has talked to offer computerized services which over 20 computer criminals and make deposits for and give money says that most of the people to customers who display a per• who commit these crimes are sonal identification number and a actually the kind that data- special card. By obtaining another processing managers would like to person'^ identification number hire, "because they are energetic and card, an imposter can defraud and good at what they do." his or her friends at Chase Man• Since manipulating a computer's hattan. program presents an intellectual Parker has uncovered 430 TO challegne, to commit a computer cases of computer crime. "This crime, one would need both is only the tip of the iceberg," computer knowledge and access he says. Other victims include to the grand machine. As a schools, . government agencies resulty many computer crimes manufacturers and insurance cor occur within the ranks of a parties.
Ohio Nurses Association Community Center. They will District Three, Ohio Nurses be discussing the proposed Association, will sponsor a changes in the nursing pro• meeting at 7:30 p.m. on gram at YSU. A question and Jan. 27, 1977 at the Jewish answer period will follow. The Jambar, Page 5 rriday, January 21, 1977 YOUNGSTOWrsi STATE UNIVERSITY
sun-not just for the benefit of . We urge all other people to their own physical condition, but join us, for success can mean life for basic human rights. instead of death. The Wicker Basket The passion for freedom is Within us, the people of the (Cont. from page 1) on the rise. Tapping this, new United States, there is evident Restaurant imposes on us a special obligation spirit, there can be no nobler nor a serious and purposeful re• INVITING YOU TO TRY US WITH THIS to take on those moral duties more ambitious task for America kindling of confidence, and I join which, when assumed, seem in• to undertake on this day of a in the hope that when my. time variably to be- in our own best new beginning than to help as your President has ended, interests. shape a just and peaceful world people might say this about our Offer Expires Feb. 28 You have given me a great •that is truly humane. nation: responsibility-to stay close to you, We are a strong nation and That we had remembered the to Q to be worthy of you, and to we will maintain strength so words of Micah and renewed our 5o exemplify what you are. Let us sufficient that it need not be search for humility, mercy and create together a new national proven in combat-a quiet strength justice; spirit of unity and trust. Your based not merely on the size of That we had torn down the Located in Kilcawley near breezeway of j strength can compensate for my. an arsenal, but on the nobility, of barriers that separated those of dorm—Hours: 10:30 a.m.-I:30_p.m.l weakness, and your wisdom can ideas. different race and region and re• — "' • —— — II Will '.II •!• II »»^|HMlW.W».L 1 1 ---—ft — help to minimize my mistakes. We will "be ever vigilant and ligion, and where there had been , Let us learn together and never vulnerable, and we will mistrust, built unity, with a laugh together and work togeth• fight our wars against poverty, respect for diversity; er and pray together, confident ignorance and injustice, for those That we had found productive that in the end we will triumph are the enemies against which work for those able to perform it; V; together in the right. our forces ' can be honorably That we had strengthened the The American' dream endures. marshalled. American family, which is the
We must once again have full We are a proud idealistic basis of our society; v faith in our country-and in nation, but let no one confuse our That we had ensured respect PLUS KCPB PRESENTS one another. I believe America idealism with weakness. for the law, and equal treatment LIVE ENTERTAINMENT can be better. We can be stronger Because we aire free .we can under law, for the weak and the than before, never be indifferent to the fate powerful, the rich and the poor; Let our recent mistakes bring of freedom elsewhere. Our moral And that we had enabled a resurgent commitment to the sense dictates a clearcut pre-, our people to be;proud of their SWITCH basic principles of our nation, ference for those societies' which own government once again. REDUCED BEER PRICES for we know that if we despise share with us an abiding respect I would hope that the nations our own government we have for individual human -rights. We of the world might say that we KILCAWLEY PUB 1 pm to 4 pm no future. We recall in. special do not seek to intimidate, but had built a lasting peace, based START YOUR WEEKEND IN THE PUB. times when we have stood briefly, it is • clear that a world which not on weapons of war but -on but magnificiently, united; in others can dominate with im• international policies which re• •hose times no prize was beyond punity would be inhospitable to flect our own most' precious our grasp. decency and a threat "to the values., . But we cannot dwell upon well-being of all people. These are not just my goals, remembered glory. We cannot but our common hopes. And The world is still engaged in A Political Coffeehouse afford to drift. We reject the hey will not be my accomplish• a massive armaments race de• prospect of failure or mediocr• ments, but the affirmation of signed to insure continuing ity or an inferior quality of our nation's continuing moral equivalent strength . among po• Saturday, Jan. 22 life for any person. strength and our belief in an tential adversaries. We pledge undiminished, . ever-expanding Our government must at the perserverance and wisdom in American dream. same time be both competent and our efforts to limit the world's compassionate. armaments to those necessary for We have already found a high each nation's own domestic safety. degree of personal liberty, and We will move this year a step Women's Visual Arts \ : we are now struggling to en toward our ultimate goal-the hance equality of opportunity. elimination of all nuclear weapons kilcawley Dorm Dining Area \ Our commitment to human rights from this earth. must be absolute, our laws fair, our natural beauty preserved; FBI speaker the powerful must not persecute the weak, and human dignity F.B.I, agents will, speak must be enhanced. on the topic, "White Collar We" have learned that "more" Crime. How Big; a National is not necessarily "better", that Problem?", at noon on even our great nation has its Wednesday, Jan. 26 in the recognized limits, and that we mulii-purpose room of Kil- can neither answer all questions cawley. nor solve all problems. We cannot The lecture is being YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY afford to do everything, nor Can sponsored by the Graduate we.afford to lack boldness as.we Student Association. All meet the future. So together, in students and faculty are a spirit of individual sacrifice invited to attend. for the common good; we must Research Seminar simply do our best. The Research Seminar Our nation can be strong Series of the School of MARCH 19 - 26, 1977 abroad only if it is strong at Business Administration is $199.00 PER PERSON home, and we know that the best presenting a seminar by" Dr. way to enhance freedom in INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP AIR FARE FROM PITTSBURGH , Afzalur Rahim of the manage• ROUND TRIP TRANSFER BETWEEN AIRPORT & HOTEL other lands is to demonstrate ment department. His topic HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SEVEN NIGHTS here that our democratic system ALL HOTEL TAXES & GRATUITIES is worthy of emulation. will be "The Development To be true to ourselves, we of Multinational Management: LIMIT SO PBOPUi: SIGN VP NOW IN K1LCA WU1Y CHNTlik STAW WVlOi. A Normative Design." DliPOSirOV $50.00 lUiQUlltliD AT SIGN VP.' PA VAifcWT IN 1'VLL li V MARCH I. must be true to others. We will OS Sr.ATS REMAIN? not behave in foreign places so The seminar will be held as to violate our rules and stand• from 1-3 p.m., Friday, Jan. ards here at home, for we know 28, 1977 in Kilcawley 239. that the trust which our nation Refreshments will be served. earns is essential to its strength. Anyone wishing an The world itself is now advance copy of the lecture dominated by a new spirit. -may contact. Dr. Stanley Peoples more numerous and more Jacobs in the accounting and politically aware are craving and finance department, ext. 287. now demanding their place in the fhe Jambar; Page 6 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, January 21,1977
sneaky way to get milk into your Ferguson system," stated Baartholow. On January 25 in the Pass- For students that are over• avant Center on the Thiel weight, Bartholow recommends College campus in Greenville, eating six small meals a' day in• Pa. Jazz great Maynard Fergu• stead of one or two largemeals. ; son will perform with his There is a growing aware• supply about 1000 calories. For this fa'ctor is associated with He added that small amounts of band. Ferguson will be playing ness in this country of the an average 21 -year-old student, gastro-intestinal disturbances and exercise before meals will decrease some fresh material he has nutritional quality of' the foods this comprises 50. percent of the cancer of the colon. Two good appetite and that a brisk walk developed as well as some of consumed by the majority of daily caloric needs. sources of fiber arc apples and after eating is better than sitting the hits that have made his the population. Is this aware• Bartholow said that, of these bananas. or lying down. band, famous. Tickets for the ness evident at YSU? three items, the hamburger is He said that candy bars, If you have been drinking concert will be S3.00 in ad• Les Bartholow, nutrition and best nutritionally. A four-ounce crackers and. potato chips sold more than five cups of coffee vance and S4.00 at the door food science, home economics hamburger has one-ounce of pro• from vending machines provide a day. and decide to stop, and will be availabe at the department, said that there is a tein and a moderate amount of excess edible foods with an Bartholow said that you will following locations: Hamiltons tendency to ignore nutrition for iron. "It goes - downhill from excess of'calories. He. pointed probably have withdrawal in Greenville, Sebastions in quick service from fast food there," stated Bartholow. He, said out that a per-son can overeat symptoms from caffeine addict• Sharon, Marks in Farrell, and chains -and vending machines. that a roast beef sandwich would these foods without getting any ion. The symptoms are head• at Mus'-"-City Hall.in Transfer. Bartholow said that, general• probably be a better buy, less bulk or nutritious value. One ache, nervousness, irritability and ly, fast food chains, provide meat for more money, but also apple is superior to any of these lethargy. The symptoms usually excessive calories and very little less fat and fewer calorics. types of food. 'start 14 to 18 hours after the nutritional value. He explained He said that he is concerned Asked if there was a quick last cup of coffee and may last Hints •. : - about the low fiber content of energy food that would help two to three days. He pointed that a hamburger, french fries (Cont. from page 3) and a milk-shake for lunch will these foods in the diet, because tired students get through ah out that cola, tea and chocolate exam, Bartholow remarked, "The also contain caffeine. 6. If you should notice the amount of mental energy needed Bartholow said that there is same auto or person following to sit through an hour exam• no perfect diet and indicated that you on many occassions, note this ination is contained in one pea• a person's eating habits might information and call the police nut." He explained that it takes not create any immediate department. Make a formal com• 80 calories to sit for an hour problems. He added that the plaint so that it can be on file for and seven- calories to think for human body is amazingly adapt• future reference. * an hour. able. "People eat strange things Above all, don't be tempted or Yogurt is sold at the Uni• and get by. A problem may not fooled by the charms of the inno• versity and Bartholow commented show up for 30 -or 40 years," cent looking chap you may meet that it is essentially milk and stated Bartholow. at a bar or party/A polite refusal contains a lot of calcium, protein accompanied with a friendly hand• and some B vitamins. He stated Sign of shake can save a lot of grief later. that with fruit added," it doubles There are no foolproof sugges• the calories per cup and does the good tions that will eliminate all not substantially increase the neighbor. encounters. Each must be handled nutritional value. "It's! a nice, according to the situation that The American Red Cross exists.
presents:
Friday, January.. 21 — Multi-Purpose Room •m*-l a.m.
St in Pub 1 p.m.-3 p.m. | Beeghly Center
• JUS. A* The Jambar, Page 7 Friday, January 21, 1977 YOUNGSTOWN .STATE UNIVERSITY
Walkosak said that the main nursing instructors at YSU. ' goals of the club at present are The club had 25 members last "to have a large standing member• quarter but would like to attract ship, to have regular social activ• more. "Right-now we are interested ities and to be active in local in letting people know that we are projects." here," said Walkosak. The officers are very optimistic For those students in nursing, man, as vice-president. Other to hold bake sales and sell T-shirts. The club's officers said that they about the club. As Nanni put it, or those just interested in the officers are freshman Linda Brac- Social activities in the. planning were receiving a lot of cooperation "There are so many people field, a nursing club has been colina, secretary and Frank Sebest, include a Valentine's Day dance. from the University. They said interested in nursing, with a group organized at YSU. junior, as treasurer. At the next meeting CPR, they' are especially grateful to the club's -advisors, Mrs., Shirley that bjg there's aTot they can do Founded this past fall quarter The purpose of the club heart massage wiH be demonstrated. Rococ and Mrs. Joan Zorn, both for each other." by Jennifer Morris and Debbie according to Nanni is, "to get The club will also be offering CPR Nanni, both fall quarter nursing nurses into action, to give them classes.. They will be open to the graduates, the nursing club is to an opportunity for professional public and are to be certified. In serve mostly as a place for nursing enlightenment and also some social the future first aid classes will also help each neighbor. students to meet each other. activities." be sponsored by the club. American RwSCrou Nanni said that the club could Nanni said, "We felt that also serve those waiting to get Nanni said the club is thinking nursing didn't seem like part of into nursing by enabling them to of organizing a blood pressure the school. You're always at the see what nursing is really like- center. She feels this would be of hospital or CAST. There needed before they started training. service to the community and also to be a place to socialize, some• The club will not be eligible ,be a learning experience for the : 'Extraordinary where to meet other nurses." for funding from the University student nurses. This would allow The club is open to anyone until next year. Thereforo, they the student nurses "to see in interested in nursing. It isn't \ 1 ^aperback^ggk are in the process of organizing practice what they arc learning," necessary to be a nursing student fund raising projects. They hope. she said. or to even be attending YSU. The Club's officers, though, are required to be student nurses. Recent graduates may apply COOKBOOKS Nanni said, "We would like any OCCULT interested person to attend our for book publishing institute meetings." OUTDOORS Recent.college graduates hold• are available from the Dean, MYSTERIES The club, still trying to get ing a BA or BS degree in journalism, Graduate School Of Librarianship; organized, has not held any English, communications or other University of Denver; Denver, SELF HELP _ meetings yet this quarter. Future related discipline are invited to Colorado 80208. The, application GAMES & HOBBIES meetings will be held every two apply for the second annual deadline is May 1, 1977. Because weeks, usually at 4 p.m. in Kil• University of Denver Publishing enrollment is limited, early ap• FICTION- SPORTS Institute, to be held from July 11 — plication is urged from all in• cawley. The club will try .to H0WTO schedule its meetings around the' Aug. 5, 1977, on the Denver terested students. nursing schedule. campus. A limited number of college LEISURE TIME
Notices of the meetings will be The Institute is an intensive" juniors willy also be admitted. If in Tfie Jambar or on posters four week course on book pub• you are intersted in attending the around campus. Those interested lishing and is geared for the recent Publishing Institute, additional can also call the nursing office for graduate who is interested in information is available from Jerry the time and place of the meetings. training for a career in publishing. Hanisko, assistant director, at the
The Nursing Club has elected r Tuition is S525 plus housing Career. Planning and Placement Paulette Walkosak, sophomore, as and meals. Enrollment is limited Office located in Kilcawley Center president and Sue Biggins, fresh• to 80 students. Application forms beneath the bookstore.
Featuring Fantasy Recording Artist
««oe«9<
Available at the Kilcawley er the YSU vs. Buffalo S YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
Singers, dancers and musicians Since the Workshop's inception arranging, acting and other skills throughout the country will audi• in 1971, more than 1,000 students which enrich a performer. tion, beginning Feb. 11, for the from .all over the United States Auditions will be held in Chi• Disney Entertainment Work Ex• have participated. Several have cago (Feb. 11-12), New York
perience Program at Disneyland returned totwork full time in the (Feb. 14-15), Washington, D.C. and Walt Disney World. The Disney theme parks. (Feb. 17), "Atlanta (Feb. 19), program puts college entertainers Selected applicants will receive Miami (Feb. 21), Orlando (Feb. to work for. the summer utilizing scholarships to the Disney Enter• 22), .Kansas City, Missouri (Feb. their entertainment talents and tainment Work Experience Pro• 25), Dallas (Feb.26), Houston making -them eligible for college gram, a gr&nt for housing costs (Feb. 27), Salt Lake City (Feb. credits. and a $1,000 stipend for the sum• 28), Seattle (March 5), San -Francisco .(March 6) and Los The Work Experience students mer performances. The auditions Angles (March 7-8).- . "It's ah opportunity for people and "Love Machine" by the perform in several entertainment are open to all freshmen, sopho• to get together. That's what this Miracles, because you could barely : groups, including the Ail-American mores and juniors currently in col• Further informatipn and.an ap- University has^ needed for a long find a path through all the disco .College Marching Band .and.the leges. The deadline for applica• ' plication can be obtained from time "-This was. a comment by a dancers. All American College Singers, pro• tions is-March 1,1977. Disney Entertainment/Work Ex• student, in response to the "disco Comments by the students viding them with valuable work ex• in-addition to performing in perience Program, Entertainment happening" in Hardees Thursday seemed to be in favor of haying perience, exposing them to top the parks^ students in the Work• . Division, Walt Disney World, P.O. afternoon. The disco music which disco music in the. cafeteria. Gne names in entertainment and earn• shop" Program will receive training Box 40, Lake Buena Vista, Florida was being played from 11 a.m.-to student stated, "It gives you ing them a salary. in voice, movement, composition, 32830 . ' 2 pia on Wednesday and Thursday something to do on your breaks. in Hardees was part of the Winter As a matter of fact, I'm skipping Weekend. my class right now." Some stu• A Star Is Born , The man behind the turntables dents felt that the dancing condi• by James Chengelis was Bill Duffy, a senior business tions were a little cramped, but After seeing A Star is Born, it is and has beautiful meaning in happy, pure and refreshing. student at YSU. His overall com• other than that i they all really truly restores one's faith in the all of its many faces. When there is no hope at all ment on the event was "I wish enjoyed the boogeying and jiving movie industry. The film was not Johnny, a. well-known-and for Johnny,to make a comeback, they would give me more, room, to the music. . commercial and filled with the famed rock star, but a drunk and he tikes his life. At this point, is because when I play, they dance." tinsel that Hollywood has to a drug user,' first sees Esther where Barbra Streisand truly Duffy felt that the most Duffy became involved with . offer; rather, the film was loaded singing in a rather "low-class" shows off her talents as an actress. requested song was "Dazz" by music, back-in 1958 in junior high with emotion and love. joint and immediately fails in love She makes you feel sad, despon• Brick, which is the biggest disco school. He really enjoys all kinds Furthermore, this is exactly with her. He automatically decides dent and depressed. You can' feel record in the world. of music and. has an enormous what the plot was, a love story. that, he wants her. The story her grief; she has lost the person Obviously, the students loved record collection. He is a disc- But, not the everyday common continues, and you find yourself she truly loves. the songs he was playing, such as jockey on weekends at different love story that sickens your in the mercy of their actions. But, the climax of her ability H i St f~ ' the Rolling Stones discos in Pittsburgh. stomach -to no end. Rather, it Because the acting is so dynamic, to sing is. at the very end. Her was a true, clear, beautiful and they seem alive, and like real singing makes one feel, think anc1 romantic story, appealing to all people we know and^ greet each react. Oh, what a singer. She if levels of individuals. . s day. truly amazing. The famed and all time great Johnny realizes that his future The film has all plus points. Barbra Streisand plays Esther and in the music career is washed-up The directing, the music, the cast, Kris Kristofferson plays Johnny, and he then pushes Esther to the costumes, and the photo• The film uses these two characters make use of her talents. A definite graphy are excellent. But more to show and exemplify the many sign of love here. Esther becomes than anything else is Ms. Barbra facets of love, it purposely shows well-known, and indeed like the Streisand, her voice, acting and that love is nothing cut and dry, title states, a star is. born. As a movements are heroic. She has and you cannot put an exact label married couple, they- are ^lost outdone herself in this four-star *7f on it. Instead, it shows that love deeply in each other's love. It is film, A Star is Bom.
DANCE-The J.B.C. Band will appear Friday night at the Kilcawley Multi-Purpose room at 9 p.m. They are the featured concert for Winter Weekend, and there is no admission charge.
backwards) and the concept of a bluegrass Mothers evolved. RottAQiUa Band Talent begins-and, as far as their genre goes,, ends in their by Pamela./, Cook backyard; This means that they've Winter Weekend opened wth a got the talent and the personality bang and-few whimpers as Rota- to pull off comedy and music gilla took the stage in the multi• combined. purpose room Wednesday night. Personnel in the band: Jim These intrepid musicians revived Carpenter, guitar; Scot Sweet, the concept of entertainment'for guitar, 5-string banjo, and man• the YSU audience by combining dolin; Gene Eberhardy, guitar, bluegrass and comic theatre—and mandolin, kazoo, and an incredible we all know how hard it is to get falsetto; Mik Cunningham, wash- over on YSU audiences. tub bass (or mountain cello, if The lead-off tune was a Dan you prefer); Mike Kemper, drums, Hicks number—a name which is and Bill Sabo, tenor banjo. more or less pariah in northeastern Nothing like this has ever hit Ohio. It received encouraging sup• Youngstown. Such massive absur• port from the audience. From dity may never again be seen on that inception, the band went on any local stage and get over. The to prove itself more than able at band's musical proficiency is entertaining the masses. Despite ludicrously underlined by their many overtly sexual (and sexist) frenetic humor. These men have linguistic plays, the band showed evolved a combination of music themselves as top entertainers and theatre that is almost Brechtian even in this area of hyper-criticality.- in quality—though it is bathroom „ information is that they Brecht. It's good theatre and all met in Jacksonville, Florida, good entertainment for the lunatic YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
Ski Report
Ohio: Boston Mills-All areas open 2 inches new snow. Very good—excellent Brandywine—9 slopes open. 1 inch new snow. Excellent Western New York: Kissing Bridge~3 inches new snow. Excellent Peek'n Peak-i inch new snow. Excellent Cockaigne-1 inch new snow. Excellent Holiday Valley-1 inch new snow. Excellent Ski Wing Hollow-1 inch new snow. Excellent .
CONCERT STAR—Tom Chapin, star of TV's Make A Wish and author of the new album Life Is Like That will appear at 10 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 22 in the multi-purpose room as part of the Winter Weekend festivities. This is also the first in a series of mini-concerts co-sponsored by KCPB and Major Events. The cost is $1.50.
The Youngstown Symphony from Youngstown and surround• from the Ohio Arts Council, thv, Youth Orchestra will present their ing communities, the Youth Or• purpose of the Youth Symphony annual Winter Concert at 8 p.m., chestra will perform Famtasoa is to give young musicians an in- Saturday, Jan. 22 in Powers Aud• on the Alleluia Hymn, by Gordon depth ' orchestra! training not itorium, Youngstown Symphony Jacob; Concerto for Flute, Oboe otherwise obtainable. Former Center. The Orchestra is under and Orchestra, by Antonio Salieri; members have joined the Youngs• the direction of Franz Bibo, Symphony No. 104 in D Major, town Symphony Orchestra as pro• musical director of the Youngs• by Haydn; Concerto for Viola, fessional musicians, as well as town Symphony Society and Nic• Strings and Cominuo, by Georg many other symphony orchestras holas DeCarbo, associate conduc• Teleman and Heikki Suolahti's throughout the country. Sinfonia Piccolo. tor. Tickets for the concert will be With over 60 young musicians Supported in part by a grant available at the box office
American Handstand's 25th table moments involving notable star "American Bandstand Super Anniversary, a two-hour special, entertainment figures of the era. Rock Group," featuring music hosted by Dick Clark and featur• Joining Clark on the gala an• greats (in' alphabetical order) TWO ACCOUSTIC PHASE U 3 GRADUATE STUDENT available ing the I950's, '60s and '70s niversary celebration will be ABC's Greg Allman, Chuck Berry, Booker. way speakers, excellent condition. to tutor undergraduate chemistry when it airs on the ABC Television The Captain and Tennille, Barry T., Donald Byrd, Steve Cropper, C&tl Nal-746-0442. (2J21C) courses. Call 747-4622 (2J25C) Network, 9-11 pjn., Friday, Feb. 4. Manilow, David Brenner, , Jim Charlie Daniels, Duck Dunn, Jim OVERSEAS J OfJS—summer/year- ON—CAMPUS, two blocks from Stafford, Johnnie Ray, Tony Or• Guerico, Mark Lindsay, Chuck round. Europe, S. America, Clark and his special guests YSU. Furnished Apts. new mod- Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, recall the music, dances, idols, lando, Patti Page and a host of Mangione, Barry Manilow, Waiter cm (secured) efficiency one and $500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid two bedroom furnished $100 and others. Murphy, Les McCann, Nigel Olsson, sightseeing. Freeinformation—Write foibles and fads over the 25-year up. Best time to call 5 to 7 p.m. to International Job Center, Dept. history of American Bandstand. Johnny Rivers, Bobby Rydell, 743-742R (3.I28C) YA. Box 4490, Berkeley, CA A quarter centry of memories are One of the highlights of the Seals and Crofts, Doc Severinscn, 94704 (9FCH) rfilived through live performances two-hour extravaganza will be Nino Tempo, Junior Walker and WEDDINGS photographed, color STEREO AND TV REPAIRS, AU and rare film footage of unforget• Paul Williams conducting the all- the Pointer Sisters. albums SI 10. Double exposures makes, receivers, changers, tapes, 12 years experienced. Phone 758- and radios. For quality work and 3908(4F1C) reasonable rates, call QUALITY ELECTRONICS. 793-5797 (40CH)
U tecPA taenia Ohio Theatre Alliance PEER COUNSELORS NEEDED— Of£T CENTER, jNC. nas a n«
YSU SPORTS Mens/Womens A
Basketball. Synchronized Swimmtn Soccer
opening half. But the Penguins, charity stripe (45 percent). &y John Creer behind theever-presentCovington, In their upset at the hai Lineup cards were probably a battled back to whittle their Akron before a full-hou: big seller during YSU's 67-63 win margin to 37-35 at the half. In 6,000 in Beeghly, only over Ashland College Wednesday the first half Ashland's Dick recent weather was colder night in Beeghly Center, as head Steinman and JoJo McRae com• the Penguins' shooting as coach Dom Rosselli unveiled a bined for 26 points. Covington sclli's crew sank a horrid 3 revamped attack. A severe ankle amassed a total of 17 points and cent from the field. Nevert! injury to senior playmaking guard 13 caroms in the initial twenty YSU did manage to make a Terry Moore and a dislocated minutes. of it right up to the end by s finger which hampered the play of YSU took their first lead of the an incredible rally in the w senior forward Gary; Anderson game at the 17:12 mark .f the minutes. With only three m necessitated the insertion of Ros• final half as Covington scored on a left the Zips owned what st sein's bench strength. lay-up. Then for the remainder of to be a very safe 5846 A mass exodus of fans to th< The exceptional play of seldom- .the tilt n mixture of fine play were r.'.opped in their feet a: ,1 used guards Don Thompson and from the substitutes along with narrowed the margin to Joe Sckora along with forward the steady output of veterans 58-56 with 53'seconds left, Steve Miodrag provided a big Covington, Gerald Parks and Frank the visitors missed a < boost to the morale of the Pen• Andrews, enabled the Penguins to one-and-one free throw, guins which had been sagging hold on to a wcll-cartied and hopes were thwarte'd as Covington after back-to-back losses to Akron much-nccdcd 67-63 triumph. was called for a traveling call. (61-56) and Nortlicrn Kentucky In addition h> Covington'*, (81 -65). Moments later Akron's Reggie tremendous contribution, fresh• Hannah calmly converted two - Of course, as one has come to man Miodrag hooped 12, for his free throws to insure the demise expect by now, All-American highest total of his brief collegiate of the djsappointed Penguins. center Jeff Covington paved the career and Anderson netted 9 and Covington scored 24 points in way for YSU's latest victory, grabbed 6 rebounds despite his the losing cause and Gerald Parks which upped their season ledger injury. YSU connected on 26 of added 16 despite fouling out late to Jl-3 and hopefully will put 54 from the floor (48 percent) in the game. Jeff also collected 17 them back on the winning track and hit on 15 of 26 from the rebounds to lead both teams. once again.Covington-a 6'7 junior t free throw line (57.7 percent). Hannah led Akron' with 14 and who just may be the "author" of Steinman led Ashland with 22 John Brttton helped out with 13. the Penguin record book by the points including a fine 10 of 15- time he is through, scored a game- from the field. McRae, a local In Monday's loss at Northern high 25 points, corraled 21 product from North High Schbof Kentucky, who are now 10-3, rebounds and even served out four added 16 and may have set a poor shooting in the early going assists to lead the squad in both of vhoto bv bill rowan Beeghly'Center record for talking along; with the absence of Moore those departments. TOP All-American Jeff Covington goes between two Ashland during a game and giving the most and early departure of Anderson defenders for a score. The Ashland contest started indiscreet middle fingers. As a spelled defeat for YSU, The BOTTOM -Senior Gary Anderson, forced to play virtually one- out in the wrong direction as the team, the Eagles made good on Penguins never led in the game handed because of a finger injury, goes to the hoop in Wednesday visitors jumped out to a com• 29 of 67 field attempts (43 per• (Cont. on page 11) night's win. manding 19-10 lead early in the cent) and five of 11 from the
loss to Edinboro grapplers
by William Rowan boro Scots their 25-20 win over "I was very disappointed with tlie Penguins. our performance," said wrestling YSU grapplers won five matches. coach Tom Cox. "Some of our Three Penguins improved their wrestlers did not wrestle "up to fine records. Ken Hyrcyk. a 167- their potential and it resulted in pound freshman, remained un• a loss." beaten by winning a 12-8 decision The disappointment was the over his opponent. result of holding a 20-12 lead Team captain Ken Moser shut going into the final three matches out his opponent 3-0 and improved and then losing the match 25-20. his record to 5-1-1. "Our last three wrestlers didn't Don Hernan produced the wrestle to their potential," re• Penguins' only pin of the night. flected Cox. The rugged junior pinned his man He is referring to the 177-pound, in the second period and improved 190-pound and heavyweight divi• his mark to 6-1. sions, where Edinboro State col• The Penguins travel to Ashland lected two decisions and a pin to College for a 20-team Invitational take the victory away from YSU. this Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21- 118-M. Bartolo (YSU) drew 150-D. Stilgenbauer (YSU) VICTORY-Undefeated Ken The match was not decided 22. The next home match for the with M. Delycura 13-13 won by forfeit Hrycyk breaks his man down until the very end when Edinboro Penguin grapplers is Saturday 126—J. Walters (ES) pinned D. 177-R. Yeager (ES) dec. M. enroute. to a 12-8 decision. State's Gil Hensedecisioned YSU's Jan. 29 at noon in Beeghly Center. Dinger 1:33 Lowery 3-0 heavy weight Stan Spencer 6-5, Other results from the Tuesday , 142-D. Tobario (ES) dec. G. giving the nationally ranked Edin• match were: Dillionl24 . photo by bill rowan The Jambar, Page 11 Friday; Jartoary 21,197/ YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY
, As a final note on Intra- • mural's, the.highest point total Intramurals -this season by any player is the 42 point outburst by Dave Moore For all faculty and staff of the Celtics last Sunday against intramurals; HPE Club tops women's teams members, the |ntramural de• the Dean's Council. Dribblers. In partment is going to have a the two game the Celtics have by Greg Gulas Athletic Club defeated Flash in. 11- single elimination racketball played thus far, Moore has scored A heavy slate.of action was a low scoring game, 19-15. In women's action, Leslie tourney. " Anyone who is 74 of his club's points. . the highlight of last Sunday's In other independent action,- Ingram* meshed 20 points as the interested in 'participating iri Intramural basketball activity. Andy Saxon's 18 points led HPE Club rolled over Phi Mu jt-.Birth defects the event is urged,to sign up In independent play, the Kil• BMF to a 38-36 victory over the 50-10, the Happy' Hoopers in the IM department, Room cawley Diseases upped their Moon Shooters, Scott Bombeck's trounced the Little Sigs 36-6, are forever. 322, or phone 746-1851, record to' 2-0 as they downed 19 markers lifted the Stars to a the Bleacher Bums topped Alpha Unless you help. ext. 251 by Jan. 26. Omieron Pi 12-4. while Benny's TO PROTECT THE UNBORN Opening round action is while the Celtics got a 42 point A.I.B.S., led by Chuck Derr's Jets and Bo's Pros were victors AND THE NEWBORN set to begin the following effort from Dave Moore, as they 17 points edged by Simmon's and by forfeit. week. Entry fee is 25 cents. trounced Dean's Council Dribblers. Friends 33-27 and Gary Dobrindt INTRAMURAL NOTES: March of Dimes 78-11. and Tom Christoff pumped in 13 For the second week of the The Salug Gang got 15 as Bo's Pros defeated Gib Stit, young basketball season, the points from Dave Dravecky and 51-40. \ • Kilcawley Diseases once again Emmett King as they rolled over The Concrete Cagers toppled hold the top slot in the 1M Rat• the Bionics 61-31. Morton's Engineering Technology 25-23, ings. The top teams this week are: Marauders, led by Ron Pentz's the Cardinals defeated the 16 markers turned back the Loungers 46-34, Red Pride edged Independent Division Whiz Bang Gang'50-41, the US by the Sox 38-31, the Junkyard Funk Mob toppled the Round- Dogs topped the Valley Crew 1. Kilcawley Diseases (2:0) ballers 40-36, and the APQ 26-16, while Ed Sammaro's 14 2. Ohio Players (2-0) Gang received a 20 point per• points led the White Dwarfs to 3. Knights (1-0) ' formance from Ron Stoops as a 35-31 decision of the Rookies. 4. APD Gang (2-0) they easily defeated the Shooting Yuk Fu nipped Rocco's 5. Ujama (2-0) Stars, 70-24. Army 29-28 , Seagram's "7" 6. Salug Gang (2-0) \ . Jim Wahlmah meshed 19 rolled over..Y.S.A.S. 53-34, Hoop 7. Celtics (2-0), points % leading the Cards to a disposed of the Wall Street 8. BMF (2-0) 72-25 victbry over S.S.D.D., the Warriors 59-34, while the ^Bleacher 9. Cardinals (1-0) Ohio Players edged the Ruane Bums claimed victory, over the 10. Hoop (2-0) Concrete combine 36-32, . the World's Finest by forfeit. Fraternity Division Flashes disposed of Wliite Trash In fraternity action, . Sigma 43-20, and Butch. Harris pumped Phi Epsilon continued their 1. Theta Chi (1-0) in 17 points in leading Ujama to winning ways with a 48-7 victory "2. Sigma Phi Epsilon, (2-0) a 38-34 overtime victory over over Tau Kappa Epsilon. Al 3. Phi belta Theta (2-0) the Eyeballs. Rach pumped in 19 points to aid John Huckle's 27 points lift• Phi Delta Theta in a 54-16 routing 4. Zeta Beta Tau (2-0) £Round trip transportation ed the Average White team to of Sigma Chi Alpha, Zeta Beta a 55-30 win over the Qantas Tau remained, unbeaten .with a , Women's" Division & Lift ticket Bear's,' Chester Mitchell and 55-30 win over Phi Sigma Kappa, Jerome Underwood each meshed Kappa Sigma defeated Phi Kappa 1. HPE Club (2-0) 19 points as the Coup trounced Tau 36-18, and Nu Sigma Tau 2. Bleacher Bums (2-0) Sign up now, -Limit 40 Adidas 58-29 and the Ryxbury topped Sigma; Alpha Epsilon, 24- 3. Happy Hoopers (2-0) 4. Bo's Pros (2-0) Kilcawley Staff Offices YSU vs. Buffalo Saturday night (Cont. from page 10)
and a tenacious full-court press Covington has now meshed 120 o4 by the winners, catapaulted 204 field attempts for a sparkling Northern Kentucky to.their easy 60 percent and a per game-average win. As usual, Covington led YSU of 22.4 . . . Jeff, also has a fine with 23 andTony Mitchell finished team-leading rebound average of with 14. 13 per game . . . Also scoring in PENGUIN NOTES—Rosselli double figures for YSU are Parks feels that "poor shooting and 12.7, Mitchell 11.5 and Anderson numerous turnovers were the pri• 11.1 . . r. Moore and Parks lead mary factors in our two losses the squad in steals with 18 and 17, this past week" ... The Penguin's respectively ... Assistant coach veteran tutor attributes the Ash• Roger Lyon's reserve squad is now land win to "a well-played and 8-1 . ... YSU's Jayvees handed well-controlled ball game,- with their Ashland counterparts a 5,842 only five bad shots taken by the loss Wednesday night . . . Brian Penguins on the night" ... Hunter scored 18 in that game Covington's stellar play drew and served out five assists. praise from Rosselli who stated that Jeff was "outstanding every game, I can't find words to describe just how good he is . . . According to Rosselli, Moore's injury will probably keep him out of Saturday night's game against Buffalo State . '. . Buffalo State will come to Beeghly for an 8 p.m. tip-off . . . YSU will have a chance to avenge their losses to Akron and Northern Kentucky later on in the season . . . The Kentuckiarfs will travel to Beeghly I I this Wednesday . . . Wright State • will be here a week from tomor row . . . TonyMitchell now has .1,007 career points good for 14th place on the all-time list ... Jeff Covington Friday, January 21, 1977 ThieJambar^ageia YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY •4
had been at St. Lawrence Univer• sity for ten years, taking a two- r year leave of absence to travel to New coffeehouse provides Cairo. At Columbia, he was a William chance for political rapping Mitchell Fellow, a University Dr. Paul R. Ducey, 50, former tended Columbia University, where Fellow, and a William Bayard Cut• YSU students concerned about for discussions in the middle of professor of sociology and anthro• he was recognized as a brilliant ting Traveling Fellow. He is listed social and political problems now the room and a socializing area pology at YSU, died Wednesday, student, studying under the top in Who's Who in the East, Leaden have the opportunity to share .along one side where people are Jan. 19 in Robinson Memorial anthropologists. in American Science and Americar their ideas' with other local ac• free to initiate a discussion on any issue or to join one already in Hospital, Ravenna, where he had He was a member of Phi Beta Men of Science. In 1953 he wa; tivities. The Struggle, a political been a' patient for a short time. Kappa at Columbia, where he re• elected a Fellow of the Royai coffeehouse, was organized by the progress. The coffeehouse will be A professor at YSU for the last ceived his B.A. in 1950 and his Anthropology Institute of Great Organization for Woman's Liber- held on alternate Saturdays (one seven years, Ducey had con• Ph.D. in anthropology. In 1953, Britain and Ireland for olgnJgionn* aitcn fall quarter in order to WQ' will be held tomorrow) in the Kit ducted ethnographic studies in he was awarded a Fulbright contributions. vide the community with a kind cawiey Dorm Dining Area. Fea• Egypt and the Middle East, the Scholarship for graduate work at Funeral arrangements are pend• of Open forum for the discussion tured this Saturday will be a pre• Isle. of Skye, off the coast of Glasgow University of Scotland ing at the Wood Funeral Home in of current political issues. sentation of Women's Visaai Arts, Scotland and was writing a book and from 1962-64, he was an as• Ravenna. Loosely structured, with tables by Carol Sipe and Sue Klein. on anthropological theory. sociate professor at the American He leaves his wife, the former University in Cairo, Egypt. Carol Moody, circulation librarian Before coming to YSU in 1969, at the YSU Maag Library. he was an associate professor at After graduating from Valley the University of Rhode Island Forge Military Academy, he at- for three years. Previously, he
Now at Wendy s Now at Wendy s
(CPS)—While most people versity in 1972 and students can hot trust anyone over 30, took over a S3.5 million computer dare one trust any thing over 30? owned by the Atomic Energy • ^^Kr COUPON M . • ^^^p ^^^Br COUPON Well, .the computer is 30 years Commission. The machine was B BB held hostage in lieu of payments BB old and rather than bow to its • BB all-knowing,, somewhat parental to the Black Panthers. SPECIAL • a SPECIAL control over their daily lives, IB A W LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER BB . A % LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER students have learned how. to Students are not' the only FRENCH FRIES • LARGE DRINK a a FRENCH FRIES • LARGE DRINK maneuver the monster's powers ,oncs onto the computer game. BB to their own advantage. An inmate now at Leavenworth • a The computer is the King Prison in Kansas sent several Kong of many campus records phony income tax returns to the EACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE PURCHASE. \MUu •••IEACH COUPON REQUIRES SEPARATE PURCHASE. I departments and without its IRS, collecting over $40,000 YOU GET A CHOICE AT ' LOCATIONS: 4101 Market St, services, many . registrars would in tax refunds before he was 9Ufea >5vioU2s. . 4930 MahoningAve. be as helpless as Fay Wray with• caught and received his -new ^ 3029 Belmont Ave. out the Air Force. But as, one address. Then there were the 4400 Youngstown Rd. S.E. student at C.W. Post College in Six men recently indicted by a -, in Warren New York learned recently when federal grand jury for altering the school's computer miscal• their customers' bad credit rat• culated his grade point average ings, for a fee, to provide them and almost cost him his academic with credit, cards. Both cases scholarship, not even computers involved illegal use of computers. are infallible. As a result, students Just another ease of fraud?-Not with only a basic knowledge of quite. Honeywell Corporation Copyright O'9'S by Wtn$cHft!*in»t»iwl. Inc. AHii*Mi ICKIVML computer science have managed officials estimate that if merely to get into the terminals and 100 key computers were crippled, reprogram, grades and academic it would pandy/.c American bus• schedules; At Dartmouth College, iness. there are 350 terminals spread across campus to encourage more students to make use of the computer and in 1976. 80 percent Preschool of all Dartmouth students did some legitimate homework with (Cont. from page 2) the devices. Barbra Hutchinson, assistant But unwarranted access to teacher in the prc-scliooland a computers is sometimes gained by student of Montessori teacher- mistake, and therein lies a wonder• training, is also a graduate of YSU. land of forbidden knowledge. At Joseph Irilli, former part-time, Drexel University in Philadelphia,- instructor at YSU, is the school's presents: a behavioral science student was educational advisor. He is a psyciu working on a computer and ologist and a specialist in early decided to write in machine childhood education. YSU Epic Records Recording Artist language when he coded some• History Professor Dr. Martin thing wrong. By coincidence, that Berger is a Parent Co-op member. • student hit upon the secret entry The Montessori school is design• codes that admit one into the ed to teach the child how to learn executive routing. His instructions and the opportunity to do so, by were read into the executive offering the child an atmosphere routine which became disrupted of stimulation through practical oncert and had to; be shut down for a life exercises, sensorial materials, week. intellectual and physical exercises, Wednesday, January 26 as well as cultural growth and self- It was no coincidence, how• discipline. ever, several years ago when 10:00 P.M. Multi-purpose Room students' learned how • valuable For complete information on the computer was and in one the Moritessori method and enroll• this special introductory concert is brought to you at case, held a computer for ransom. ment, contact Suzanne Stettler at It 'happened "at New • York ^Uni• 568-7479. no charge by your KHcawley Center Program Board.