Some 100 students came lace to face with YSU President John Coffelt Wednesday when protestors in Kilcawley took their concerns over parking security to Tod Bali. Coffelt, left, attempted to placate students at the impromtu meeting after the students were urged by Tony Merolla, council vice-cbaopeison, right, and Ray Nakley, student government president, far right, to take their concerns to the top. (Photos by Timothy Fitzpatrick)

youngstown state university youngstown, Ohio friday, march 13, 1981 vol. 62- 39

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by Lynn Alexander condition of the parking lots in flared as they questioned whether Coffelt. have been let and it is in the hands Fueled by anger over the Smoky Hollow which will be adequate security would be For the next hour and a half of the general contractor." sexual assault of a student near pressed into use as lots near cam- provided in the Hollow lots, students voiced their concern, Because of economic loss the campus, about half of the some pus are closed in April to make Merolla and Student Govern- anger, fear and frustration over construction cannot be put back," 200 persons at a student govern• way for stadium construction. ment President Ray Nakley called security and parking. he added. ment forum on parking in Kil• Merolla called the lots in the on students to sign petitions pro- The questions and comments (cont, on page 2) cawley Center stormed YSU Hollow "unsafe" and a ''filth testing the condition of the lots, touched on many topics. Several President John Coffelt's office trap" and commented on the "Don't just sit on your rear students questioned why the lots Students urged to Wednesday. many rats and the windows shot ends and let this happen!" Merolla • near campus had to be closed at use escort service The students had gathered in out by guns. urged. "How many of you are all. the Kilcawley arcade at 1 p.m. to Already concerned about the ready to go over there [Tod Hall] Judy Davis, freshman, business, Students wanting an escort to hear Tony Merolla, student coun• abduction and assault which occurred, right now?" was one of-these. "I don't like a car, building on campus or cil vice chakpeisort, speak on the Tuesday night, students' tempers - Led by Nakley and Merolla, walking around in the dark. I residence off campus should call some 100 students walked from am scared to death down here. the Campus Escort Service, Kilcawley over to Coffelt's office Who is it around here that plays according to Jeff Laret, vice in Tod Hall. Coffelt met with the God and makes all the decisions?" president of Student Governmen:. group hi the Board of Trustees she asked. Laret said that extra students A female YSU student was weapon and forced her to get in meetinSroom' Coffelt answered decisions have been added to escort and thr abducted from the Lincoln Ave• her car and drive to Mill Creek Nakley addressed Coffelt by are made ultimately by the Board will continue as long as there is nue parking deck Tuesday night, Park along Glacier Lake saying that students were of T™stees. He explained that need for it. driven to Mill Creek Park, and The student told police the extremely concerned about what lots behind the physical plant Though the escort service sexually assaulted. man made her remove her cloth- wouid ^P**" when ^ ParkinS ?m "ot continue to be used officially ends at 10 p.m., "w lotS b ehind the will go beyond that time ii The student told police that ing. At one point he made" her u ^ ^ u* f ? T J T. COme the of Bryson and needed " Laret said. she left class shortly before 7 p.m. put on her coat, pushed her out f . c \ fhe condition tha When she arrived at her car parked of the car and made her walk Spring Streets cbse. it be developed for educational Students needing an escort on the third level, she found a toward the lake Instead of bringing your peti- purposes. during the day or night should man sitting in it. tions, I brought you the students He said construction could not call 742-3591, 3592 or 3593, He appeared to be holding a (cont.on page 2) who.signed them," Nakley told ., be delayed.because ".the.contracts page 2 the jambar much 13,1981

THE MADCAP PLAYING Parking protestors carry concerns to Coffelt MUSICAL FOR WEEKENDS ADULTS—ON THROUGH STAGE NOW! MARCH 28! . (coht. from page 1) inadequate they should look into where they live and could be Students questioned the the possibility of private lots or matched up with others from the amount of space available for car-pooling. area, he suggested. parking. He also mentioned; that sale Coffelt said that this had "If the University provided a of parking permits could be been attempted without success parking space for every indi• limited, though he added, **l in the past and that he was willing, vidual, there would be no room don't think that's fair to those to try it again if there .was an for any buildings" Coffelt re• who would want to park in the interest in it. plied. He said that the Trustees, Smoky Hollow lots." The idea of a shuttle bus from have tried to provide parking As for solutions, Coffelt said, outlying lots was also raised. to the extent they could with the "the basic solution is not to park (Coffelt said this, too, had been amount of space they had. down there (Smoky Hollow) at attempted in 1975-76 and Another major issue among the night." had been discontinued because of students was whether Salata stated that the'two lack of student interest. improvements would be made in parking' decks are not filled at Nakley said he would include the Hollow lots. night. He said M-l (Wick Ave.) a request for a shutte bus in the, Coffelt explained that the lots at 25% capacity and M-2 student government proposed are not all located near each (Lincoln) is at . 60% capacity. budget for next year. other. "There is a lot here a lot Both Coffelt and Salata urged Students also questioned YSU Student Tickets Only $2!?^Z*U there," we said. "It would' be students to make use of the es• whether the athletic budget could cost prohibitive to try to improve cort service. be cut and money from that used them one at a time," he added. Nakley agreed with this and for increased security. Coffelt He also said that "lighting urged students, "don't make said that athletics are budgeted doesn't solve the problem" and yourself a target by walking as part of the general fee and claimed it may in fact add a alone." security is not. He also said that, sense of false security. Several alternatives were money from the general fee could Coffelt and Edmund Salata, brought up at the gathering. go toward security if students dean of Administrative Services, Coffelt said that the academic wanted it to. answered questions about the departments are being encouraged Questioned afterwards on amount of security which will be to spread the courses out so that whether he though the meeting provided in the Hollow lots. all are not offered around the with Coffelt was successful, Salata said that one security same time, in an attempt to Nakley responded: "from the officer and one parking officer alleviate the mid-morning parking point of view of students ex• will be patrolling. -There will problem. pressing themselves and going also be increased student pa- Bob Capp, sophomore, CAST, right to the top, it was. A8 to trollers. The student patrol will raised the possibilty of students . alternatives being offered, there start at the begining of spring being matched into car-pools by are none. .We will have to hope quarter, he said. computer. Students could indi• that whatever is existing - escorts, YSU police patrol the lots as cate on their registration forms stepped-up security - is enough." part of their rounds, he added. ...Keepsake diamonds come with the famous One female student question• Keepsake Certificate, ed: "You say security patrols Police seek attacker which permanently the lots regularly. What am I registers your ring SHEENA supposed to do if X am being She was taken to St. Eliza• and guarantees a cen• attacked say 'wait a minute - (cont from page 1) ter diamond of perfect beth Hospital Medical Center and clarity, fine white don't rape me - I want to call She said she tried to run but later released. color and precise a full-time security guard first." the man grabbed her, knocked Detective John Lynch of the modern cut (or replace• "If they aren't there when I her down, and brutalized her Youngstown Police Department ment assured). The need them, what good are they " Certificate also guar• with a stick. said the description of the attack• antees protection .she said. Police said at one point a car er resembles that of a man with against loss of the pulled into the parking area and known psychiatric problems and center diamond from Salata responded by saying the attacker walked away. When a record of sexual assaults dating the mounting, that students should call campus • to 1961. through no fault of the student tried to run back to HENOON the wearer for one police or the escort service if her car the man intercepted her. The student told police that year, to be replaced they have to walk to their cars He forced her to drive back to she felt she had been followed for without charge. alone, especially at night. the University area where he the past couple weeks and that Trust your love to a jumped out of the car. The wo• she had been receiving phone calls Keepsake perfect dia• mond ... and we'll sign Coffelt said that if students man went ot a residence near cam• of a harrassing nature at her a Keepsake Certi• think parking at YSU is unsafe or pus and police were called. home. ficate for you.

CORRECTION OWL, SAA sponsor artist show MAOONNA In the story entitled "Nakley 230 Federal P!aza West Registered Diamond Rings Youngstown, Ohio 44503 There is no finer name urges students to protest parking in diamond rings. lot relocation," printed in the One of the artists who worked is expected to show in Cleveland Tuesday, March 10 edition of on the much publicized ancLcon- this spring. The Jambar, it was reported that troversial work, The Dinner Party, From 2 to 4 p.m., Room student government President Ray will be.on campus Friday, March 4023, Bliss Hall, she will Nakley had met with Edmund 13, sponsored by OWL and the informally discuss the techniques QUALITY JEWELERS Student Art Association. Never an interest or carrying charge. ' Salata, dean of administrative employed in creating the ceramic 20% off to all YSU Students & Faculty. services. At that time Nakley had Dorothy Goodwill, needleworker and fabric large-scale work, especi• Hours: not met with Salata,. A meeting and textile designer, will present ally focusing on needlework. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:00, Sat. 9:30-5=00, Sun. 12:00-5:00 between them was scheduled for •a slide show and discussion at Conceived by artist Judy Rings from $200 to SIO.000 •- Trade-Mark Reg, Thursday, March 12. noon, in Room 240, Kilcawley Chicago, The Dinner Party is

• dn.tthe* monumental- \vorkIwhich> ......

the peasants talked about gaining "human rights" they meant the most basic needs of food, cloth• ing and housing. "They can't begin to think about educating their illiterate until their bellies are full," she explained. Hyre, who plans to teach Spanish and Italian, said that she did not see anything wrong with by Pat Sorenson US advisors being sent to El- US military aid to El Salvador, "It's a very dangerous situa• Salvador, and the possible inter• for the Soviet Union was support• tion, too complex, with no- national consequences if they, ing a new government in solution in sight." were killed. Afaghaniastan. Silvia Hyre, senior, A&S, was Hyre was critical of the/US . She said she has faith in Junta referring to the situation in El for sending the advisors because President Jose Duarte because she Salvador, where she was born of the danger to their lives, and feels that he has "good inten• and spent the early years of her said it would have been better tions" and will impliment life. : . . if her people had been sent to "gradual social 'change." Hyre Hyre, who came 'to the US the US to be trained. and her husband were married with her husband in 1969, exp- "US economic aid is good," by Duarte when he was a mayor. pressed concern for her family Hyre added, "because changes are She concluded that El Sal• and friends still living in El desperately needed and the situa• vador was a very "complicated Salvador. One of her brothers tion is really bad. The poverty and confusing situation, even for has already been killed in the level is very high for 75% of the those people who were involved turmoil there. land is owned by only 14 families, directly," and that we would She said that she was also and the rest are peasants." just have to "wait and see what worried about the safety of the Hyre mentioned that when happened."

by Pat Sorenson Dr. George Beelan, chair• involvement' in El Salvador," How do some of YSU's faculty person, history, said that El Beelan mentioned that previous view the El Salvador situation? Salvador was in "need of evolu• US involvement had been - Dr. William Binning, chairper• tionary change" and "ripe for economic and military, and he son, political and social science, revolution." "hoped; that future military aid is "concerned that the El Salvador' Beelan explained that El would be tied to economic situation has been analyzed by Salvador had many problems: assistance." analogy with Vietnam." high illiteracy and. poverty rates, Binning stated that the El a one crop economy, and the RESUME Salvador - Vietnam analysis was a wealth and land distributed SPECIALISTS "mistake" and a "poor way to among a few. Binnings added IBM SELECTRICS understand the situation." He that El Salvador had a history of suggested that "looking at the political unstability and a lack of Variety of-Styles ' histories of other US - Latin organized government. Special Papers American relationships would be Beelan mentioned that implem• Matching Envelopes more fruitful in understanding enting the reforms would be "like Phone 743-0099 El Salvador." walking a tight rope," for change "Central America and South• that happened too fast or too east Asia have very different slow could cause a takeover by strategic and political implica• either side. tions for the US," Binning "El Salvador is in need of commented. stable politics, and then moderate Binning was concerned by reforms," Beelan, commented. the "ignorance about the Latin Although ^Binning had "no American people and their situa• comments pro or con on the US tion," and said that he felt that "there was a need for students to take more history and political science.

Professionally prepared resu• mes that relfectyour talents and ability Several resume styles to select- from Cover letters/Career counseling Flexible/Affordable Rates (ail work produced within 2 days) ' For additional information call Selected Office Services New Castle, Pennsylvania (412)658-3797 page 4 the jambar march 13,1981

a

Wednesday, spurred on by the shocking assault of a young woman here, students involved in this security measure be increased. some 200 students gathered in Kilcawley Center to protest tb,e lack of If, in the opinion of the administration here, funds are "not available security at YSU parking facilities - and at those areas soon to be utilized for laugmenting parking security fay hiring students, The Jambar would for parking. About half ofthose students later took their concerns to like to suggest that Student Government coordinate a group of volun• University President John Coffelt. teers to patrol parking areas. Certainly, of the 15,000 students here, a That students were finally moved to_act, and to express their concern sufficient number can be raised on.a volunteer basis, to increase security. over the assault of that young woman and the conditions that led to the . The Jambar would also like to suggest that the escort service currently assault, is heartwarming; that a young woman was brutally attacked - . provided by Student Government be endowed with additional funding to and others before her exposed to acts of perversion - be'fore students ensure the availability of escorts for persons heeding them. In addition, were moved to action, is heartbreaking. it may be helpful to' make the presence of the escort service more well It would be a trite and empty gesture to attempt to express sympathy ^Jknown on campus. through words to the woman attacked here Tuesday night. But if stu• Administrators were less willing to act on the suggestions of students' dents continue to act on their feelings as they did Wednesday, others at the protest Wednesday. Let this be a sign that- it is time for students might not suffer a similar fate. to take matters into their own hands. We don't need to stand idly by , Qr. Coffelt remarked -Wednesday during a meeting with students and while fellow students become the victims of senseless crimes on this administration that students are currently employed to assist in security . campus. for parking areas. The Jambar would like to suggest that the number of Commentary: An open letter to Dr. Coffe

Dear Sir, v same light. Those students were sions which affect thousands of decisions are irreversible? would be willing to moderate

J Wednesday of this week some. frustrated with their environment, people without eVer considering' Oh, you do make contacts gatherings similar to that Wed• YSU students finally began to an environment controlled, by a their viewpoints, but it is'•be• with students, you say? nesday. The Jambar would question the events occurring faceless creature called "admini• coming clear that this method of You stage informal breakfasts be delighted to publicize such around them - and they demanded stration." decision-making can and will with several randomly selected meetings in advance. answers to their questions. You will be challenged to deal backfire. _ students. Why , be random?; I understand though that you In recent weeks, I have called with that frustration and to" It is time for you and your I would suggest you begin to seek viewed Wednesday's gathering as for student activism. The protest confront students who are sick fellow administrators to come out those that are outspokenly unproductive. The students Wednesday was a first step, and and tired of accepting from on high out of the ivory tower, it is .time opposed to your policies. You couldn't seem to keep conversa• I think that in the. months and edicts that disregard the feelings _for all of you to know .what the can claim all you want about tion on one topic. I know that years to come, the awareness and opinions of those being people'; both students aridfaculty, being "accessible," but you must such talk - all those "unrelated" of YSU*s students will continue affected. think. - be more: you must be actively things - may be difficult to deal to grow. It's easy to command that Students, here do not give a receptive. with, but for students, all those In a recent interview on the students park farther, away from damn about a track; they care I'm sure Student government (cont on page 12) effects^ on YSU of President campus when one is assured a about convenient, safe parking. Reagan's economic plan,, you parking- space nearby one's plush Wednesday you said a-decision to All letters must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and must include a remarked that you felt sure office. relocate the, track was .out of telephone number where the contributor can be reached. Letters may not his budget proposal would get It's easy - however ludicrous - your hands. Such a decision, exceed 250 words and should concern campus related issues. The Editor reserves the right to edit or reject letters, input submissions may include up Congressional approval because for a roomfull of male admini-: you said, would have to have been to 500 words and can concern, non-campus issues. Input columns should also the public, is frustrated with the strators -blithely to offer simple made over a year ago:' Did you a be typed, double-spaced, signed and include atelephone number. current economy. solutions to women on how not year ago ask students what they I see the actions of the to get raped. wanted? Will you ignore them students here Wednesday in the It's ever so easy to make deci• again until you can claim your

The Jambar Youngstown State University ' Kilcawley West, Room 152 (under the bookstore) Phone: 742-3094,3095

Editor-in-Chief: Timothy Fitzpatrick Design and Production Editor: Sharon Weber News Editor: Lynn Alexander Copy Editor: John Celidonio Sports Editor: Tina Ketchum Entertainment Editor: Lisa Williams • Advertising Manager: Patricia Rodgers Advertising Sales Manager: Robert Small .Darkroom Technician:' Juan Mendel Reporters/Staff: Marilyn Anobile, Lisa Armour, Cindy Baran, Doug Davis, Judy Ann Davis, Carmine DiBiase, Merrill Evans, Brenda Hanshaw, . Chuck Housteau, Karen Lynn Klein, Terri Lynn Maple, Thomas McCauley, Pat Sorenson, Yvonne Stephan, Karen Sullivan. Advertising Staff: Jane Bostjancic, Richard J. Hart, Anita Rodgers. \. Compositors: Rich Ballard, Joanne Carney, Kim Deichert, Laurie Madden, Kathy Rodgers. Secretary: Millie McDonough Adviser: Dr. John B. Mason

The Jambar is published twice weekly throughout the-academic year and weekly during summer quarter under the auspices of the student pub• lication board of YSU. . The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Jambar staff, University,faculty or admini• stration. Subscription rates: $8 per academic year; $9 including summer. College Pre$s Service page 5 the jambar march-13,1981 auvinism

by Marilyn Anobile such sexually* frustrated indivi• protector." such a chauvinistic statement are insensitive.. It's the woman "Informative yet startling" S duals as exhibitionist or rapist? How can'we women ever-shed implies that a secretary cannot hot necessarily the 'man, who my evaluation of the sexualty Why should women be regarded such chauvinistic labels if some have a professional, rionroman- suffers the guilt of an abortion. articles that appeared in Tues• as an "appropriate outlet" for members of our own sex espouse tic relationship with her male co• day's Jambar. a man's sexual energies? such views? This.female student worker. Also, it implies that a Such- chauvinistic views found The stories are informative It seems to me that a sexually- is just perpetuating the' myth that secretary's boss is necessarily a in the articles indicate that a because they provide insight into frustrated individual should seek women are "gossipy, mindless, male. .human sexuality course should, the psychology of exhibitionism, help from a psychologist, not fragile" individuals who need a Two chauvinistic views also are be taken by everyone. I find it the reasons why some male and from a woman. man to protect them from the found in the article about rather surprising that some YSU female students live together Perhaps Small's statement does world's evils. students' birth control prefe• faculty and administrators believe and students! preferences regard- not imply that woman are sexual No wonder we still hear such rences. human sexuality should not be , ing birth control practices. objects. Yet, we must realize that snide remarks as "The phone One statistic revealed that the taught simply because it "is nof The stories also are startling many persons do perceive women bill is high because my wife is males polled were more recepr of academic relevance." because they reveal several Vic• in such a narrow view. Perhaps constantly gossiping on the tive to male contraceptive pill •i torian and male chauvinistic such a view accounts for the phone all day." No wonder we than females polled. On the contrary, we need more views espoused by students, facul• chauvinistic ads that depict still see women caricatured as I'm surprised that more persons taking human sexuality ty and administrators. Let me women as sexually appealing or "gossipers who gather for tea females did not favor such a pill, courses. This is the 1980s, not cite some examples. for the high incidents of exhibi• in the afternoon with the neigh• especially since medical reports the .Victorian Period. Let's face In the article regarding the tionism and rape. bors." By the way, did you' have indicated that many women it - more single persons today are mind of an exhibitionist, Dr. Another chauvinistic view of notice that the cartoon on the have suffered from uterine da• sexually active. They need to Jerome Smail, psychology, stated women appeared in the article editorial page in Tuesday's issue mage from IUDs and vaginal be taught how to relate to that a flasher "Has never learned about male and female students depicted women • as mindless infections from certain spermatid members of the opposite sex, to focus on women as an appro• who live together. Surprisingly, persons who have bake sales and tides. Perhaps if men did use a physically and. psychologically. priate outlet for his sexual a chauvinistic view was expressed gather for tea? pill, such medical injuries could energy." by a female who said she selected This female student also be lessened. * • Perhaps if we all took a human Such a statement is vague and a male roommate because commented that should she and The other chauvinistic' statis• sexuality course, such chauvinistic is open to several interpretations. "females gossip too much." She her male roommate become tic revealed that more males than views toward women, held by Is Small implying that women added, "I felt a man would not "interested in each other" that it females favored abortion. It both men and women, could be are solely sex objects? Are only spare me conversations about would be like "a secretary falling seems to me that such a statistic eliminated and replaced by women suppose to be prey to ' trivial. things but would be my in love with her boss." Again, indicates that some males polled respect.

dent is. barred from competition more related to gymnastics than it campus community? In essense in an intramural sport if s/he is to swimming. the University is saying that a had participated in that parti• The fact that swimming and Asks priorities track and basketball courts are cular sport on a varsity level diving are grouped together ;on more important than the welfare Thanks students during the same school year. This one team seems to reflect a more of the University's community., rule' is both reasonable and convenient use of facilities than of administration: Many times during the past fall . necessary. • a similarity between ..the two quarter both parking decks were for aiding victim Players who have just com• sports. completely full, and therefore pleted or are currently^ partici• : But as disappointing as' the closed, during midday. If this pating in a varsity sport ob• decision governing my eligibility students or sports happened when the three above of heart attack viously have, an , unfair advan• was, it was the way in which the mentioned lots.were open, then tage over other participants. This decision was made that caused me what will parking conditions be eligibility rule thus serves to to write this letter. After request• (Editor's note: The following is a like minus the aforementioned To the Editor of The Jambar: provide more even and fair ing Tim Miller, coordinator of letter that was sent to Donald M.lots ? We wish to thank the students competition. . intramurals, allow me to partici• Minnis, director of parking, along who rushed to help my husband Yet, rules were meant to be, pate, he told, me to come back with a petition with 150 Volume 1, No. 3, February 4; William Rogers when he had a interpreted, and in my particu• in a week while in the meantime, signatures.) 1981, of the YSU Update heart attack while working at the lar case, I question the inflexi• he would consult " the advisory To the Editor of The Jambar: contained a story regarding the stadium. 'Your quick action bility of "this intramural rule. committee". A projected problem has come future closing of Bryson Street gave him a chance for survival. In mid-November 1980, I joined My "trial** under "due pro• to our attention concerning the on April 1. Not once did this God Bless You.. the swim team solely as a diver; cess" had begun. The "commit• parking situation at YSU. article mention that the adjoining Doris Rogers and Family In the workouts I attended, I tee" was, in essence, both my jury Information has come to light that parking lots would also be closed. practiced only springboard diving. and prosecution, and a week parking lots M-5, M-6, and M-7, Could this have been an "honest I participated in one meet, later the verdict was rendered. located around the Power Plant, oversight, or was it a deliberate as a diver, in December before I was guilty and declared ineli• are to be closed on April 1. omission of the facts on the part Complains rules quitting" in early January. I now gible .to compete. No, I could Currently these parking lots are of the University Administration? wish to compete in intramural not talk to the people who made filled to capacity during the day swimming, but according to the the decision. No, I could not and three quarters of the way or A petition that has been signed of intramurals. intramural office I am not per• appeal to a higher court. completely filled at night, thus by concerned members of the mitted because of my participa• Throughout the entire process creating a very needed demand in University community has been tion on the varsity team. I was not allowed to address the 4? parking facilities. sent to Donald M. Minnis, director are prejudicial But it does not take a physi• committee personally nor have'a We feel that a closure of these of parking. We are confident that cal education major with a 4.0 representative in my behalf. parking lots would be a great dis• this petition, due to time limi• -GPA to realize that swimming After considering the decision, service and injustice to the tations, represents only a small To the Editor of The Jambar: arid springboard diving, are two I must admit that I find it un• students, faculty and staff of this •number of people who will be As almost everyone knows, very different sports. Spring• fair but predictable. The only University. greatly affected by the closing of YSU offers an extensive intra• board diving involves aerieal two members of the committee YSU is an institution of higher these parking facilities. This mural sports program designed to acrobatics performed from a that I knew were Miller and YSU education, not a sports complex. closing will give a "bumping" "help meet the physical, social springboard. swim coach, Tucker DiEdwardo. The Administration must be made affect on everyone using Univer-. and recreational - needs of the Judges are required in order I could hardly expect DiEdwardo, to realize what should take prece• sity parking facilities. . university-, people". An impor-, to evaluate a diver's performance, whose team I had quit early in the dence at a commuter university. Walter Gibson tant rule governing intramural and the only swimming that diver season, to an active campaign Does the University not owe some Graduate Student sports pertains to eligibility. does is to the edge of the pool in my support. sense.. of, responsibility to .its.. .School of Education According to this rule, a stu• to get out. Springboard diving is (cont on page 6) solved. Miller would report back Bernd Baumgartel Smythe, check your scientific Inframurals to me and say that "the commit• Freshman facts; how long after a massive A&S radiation dose does an area The Finals Frenzy tee" (not he) had decided not to allow me to swim. become habitable once again? is here . . - ^ , (cont from page 5) Likewise, Miller told me him• Editor's note: Tim Miller, There will be massive famines and and s. ^ self' that he "didn't care either This incident is certainly not coordinator of intramurals said horrible disease-related after way" whether I swam or not. The something for Warren Burger's Bernd Baumgartel did not ask effects from a nuclear wan J* remaining members of the concern, and I'll probably make it to speak to the committee until " The urban areas, or rather, committee didn't know me and it through life without swimming after it liad made its decision. Hewha t is left of them, will become is easy to tell a "nobody" a "no" this year. Nevertheless, it seems said that, had he asked to speakscene s of anarchy as people resort 137 Lincoln Ave. to the committee before it met to their animal instincts for self- (acroii from YSU) rather than risk a confrontation paradoxical that a system de• with.another party. signed to insure fairness can seem or to have a representative speakpreservation . Do you also believe Mon-Th urs—8:3 0-8:00 so injust to me! for him, the request would havetha t conventional warfare is still Fri-8:30-6:00 Sat~10;00-6:00 Thus, the problem was easily been honored. He explained that,a possibility between the super since the committee is the body powers? that makes intramural rules, no If you believe that, then it is appeal is possible except on dis•you who have your head in the ciplinary matters. Miller said he sand! The hard facts are that one told Baumgartel that, as far as he Polaris submarine carries enough was concerned, if'the committeenuclea r warheads to destroy every made the decision to allow him to ^majo r city in the Soviet Union swim, he (Miller) "didn't care." (Jimmy Carter's State of the Union Speech), so why do we need more? Why don't you get off the militaristic kick and for once be Rebuts prof's rational! Jeffrey S. Suchanek viewpoints on Graduate

reqular order of french nuclear war Describes job

To the Editor of The Jambar: This is in response to Dr. John termination as \t good thru March 21,1981. W. Smythe, and, to use his own words, people of "his ilk." Do you actually believe that bilge? Good only at the Burger King Restaurant located at How many times can you kill 'tactless' action someone? You talk about survivability To the Editor of The Jambar: in a nuclear war, and the fact On February 25,1981, (Winter that Russia has plans to evacuate Quarter) 17 employees of the *A YSU identificatioi card MUST be presented to receive all of her major cities? What will School of Business Administra• be left to survive,- for? The lucky tion were terminated immediately the "Special" leal Deal. ones will be the people who die upon receipt of a memo from the in the initial blasts. dean of the school. The memo stated that funds allocated to pay student employees had been ex• hausted. Budgeted funds allocated for student employees in 1980-81 school year totaled $23,300. Expenditures for such services greatly exceeded budgeted esti• "As Executive Officer of the your last two' years of ROTC. mates and totaled over $4,000 in Army's Defense Language Institute at If you want a job after college October and $6,000 for Novem-, Monterey, California, I'm responsible that offers real challenge and real ber and December alone. The for the housing, feeding and well- responsibility, do what John Morrell fund was exhausted by January did. Take Army ROTC being of 500 students. And that's no 30, 1981. In 8 months the SBA small task. I manage an annual food And begin your future as an budget of over a million and a half officer. spent $28,000 on student dollars. And I'm accountable for five employee services. million dollars worth of property. As one. of the 17 students "On top of managing money, - terminated because of these over- I also supervise a staff of 24 people. expendutures, I find that my And each one has unique problems that I have to handle on a daily basis. complaint is not that the budget You better believe the leadership is depleted, but on the tactless and management training I received way that all 17 student employees in Army ROTC is paying off." were terminated. Why wasn't There are other good reasons any advance notive given to any for taking ROTC,' too. Like scholar• of the employees? Why was I ship opportunities. And financial assistance—up to $ 1,000 a year for personally told by a receptionist that I no longer had a job instead of my boss? Why wasn't the 1st Lt.John Morrell was a business majorat common courtesy of an informal rhc University of* Iowa arid a member of Army ROTC. • (cont on page 7) page 7 the jambar march 13,19 Military Budget seminar set

Termination William W. Winpisinger, presi• armament Studies, • Marion dent of the International Asso• Anderson, of Employment * Re• ciation of Machinists and Aero• search Associates, and Dr. James (cont from page 6) space Workers, will address a one Anderson, of the Humanities 2622 Glenwood Avenue meeting called by adrninistrators day seminar "The Exploding Department, Michigan State s to explain our termination? Military Budget" on Saturday, University. . Tonight In closing, I hope that in the March 14. The seminap is to The seminar is sponsored by future the administration will be held from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. several, local groups including spend more time practicing and, at Kilcawley Center. The American Friends Service more importantly, communicating Winpisinger, who will give the Committee, Youngstown Area, Happy Hour from 3:30-11:00 the business policies which are opening address of the seminar The Youngstown Diocesan Social taught within the SBA. Maybe will talk on "Military Budget: Action Department, Disciples this inexcusable incident will not Blessing or Burden?" Other Peace Fellowship, the John XXIII lenten Special happen, to another 17 students. speakers on the program who will Justice and Peace Committee, Jeff Mamula ^address the subject of current The Ursuline. Sisters of Youngs• IT) Ac&Ronj Junior military spending include Dr. town Social Concerns Group, and , Business Randall Forseberg, director of The YSU History Department Institute for Defense and Dis- and the Cooperative Campus Cheese Ministry. Hours: The one day event will -25 YSU to mourn slain children examine the military budget from Mon-Thurs 7 am-8 pm fish dinnes its effect on the greater Youngs• Fri. 7am-6 pm A memorial service honoring soring the service, said that it town area. Concerns that will Sat. 7 am-4 pm Z% poun 6h a66ock the 21 slain Atlanta children was significant that Fisher would be raised include the; effect of (closed Sunday) will be held.at noon Friday, be conducting the service. military budget on both jobs • with potato March 13, in the Ohio Rm„ Fisher, a personal friend of and inflation, as well as an exami- Kilcawley Center. slain civil rights leader Martin ' nation of possible cuts in social $2.15 Dr. Edgar Fisher, pastor of Luther King, is the former vice programs from the federal bud• OFFER GOOD THRU THURSDAY Tabernacle Baptist Church in president of the Brimingham get. The conference is free and Youngstown, will conduct the Alabama chapter of the Southern open to the public. service. The Community Choir Christian Leadership Conference will perform. and also organized anti-racist The * Reverend Herbert demonstrations. ' Johnson, director of the Black The service is open to the Ministries Project of Cooperative public. Campus Ministries, which is spon•

Speakers of English as a Second Language An institutional testing of TOEFL will be given at YSU on Wednesday, March 18, 1981. For registration and further information inquire at the Inter• national Student Services Office (Kilcawley Center West) or phone 742-3006.

United Nations Association The Youngstown chpatci of United Nations Association will present "China After Normalization: How Good a Friend for the US" Dr. Pei Huang, history, and Rjv. Bernard Bonnot, PhD director of communications, Diocese of Youngs• town, will speck. The talk will be held at noon, March 24, in Room 216 Kil• cawley and is free and open to the public.

Student Insurance Office Hours The new office hours of the University Student Insurance Office.are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. AND UP Top Artists. Major Labels. Committee for Women-Brown Bag Lunch Hundreds of Selections. Women who have returned fio mid-career college study (lifelong learning) "Pop" to Classic. arc welcome to meet with Committee for Women faculty members, . from Stereo LP Albums. 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., in the Cardinal Room Kilcawley Center. . Cassettes. Box Sets.

The Dinner Party The Organization for Women's Liberation and Student Art Association arc presenting a slide presentation at noon in Room 240 Kilcawley Center and a workshop at 2 p.m. March 13 in Room 4023 Bliss Hall by Dorothy Goddwill, a contributing artist to the Judy Chicago sculpture, "The Dinner Party."

St. Patrick's Day Flower Sale St. Patrick's Day carnations will be sold on Friday from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and on Monday and Tuesday next week by the Irish Club in KUcawley's lobby.

Campus Shorts must be typed, double-spaced, and marked clearly "Campus YSU Bookstore Shorts" upon submission. Shorts must be submitted no later than 5 p.m., Wed• nesday for Friday's edition and 5 p.m., Friday for Tuesday's edition. Shorts tilcawley Center will be edited to conform to Jambar specifications. page 8 the jambar march 13,1981

FACULTY by John Krpicak Series. DeMain suggested the prospect the right to do so in a, competi• "If you think you have an im• In Youngstown performing as for work is good for singers, tion, this 'was when he got in Let Kinko's. help organiz^ ^distri• portant talent as a musician or conductor of Youngstown Syn- but that • "we hold out- for touch with, himself. bute material (required readings,- singer, you must put yourself- phony Society's- production of quality." If you are really good, "I suddenly realized I didn't notes, etc;) Among your students & colleagues with cur unique Pro• in a highly competitive situation Gounod's Faust, DeMain he added "there's always room want to conduct on Broadway as fessors' Publishing Plan; Leave and try yourself out," interna• described the situation for for you at the top." I'd planned," he explained. required material with kinko's & tionally- renowned conductor aspiring musicians and how he He indicated three things a pro• "Practicing for the competition V we'it copy' & soli them dtreptly to personally worked his way up to renewed my love for classical your students. John DeMain said Thursday in fessional must keep in mind to Ford Auditorium of Bliss Hall. music director of the Houston succeed: concentration on what music." v He spoke to YSU students as Grand Opera. you want to do; awareness of DeMain's transition from part of . the Special Lecture "Leaving school and going out what it takes to be good; and Youngstown to New York was L 743-0099 Next to YSU in the open market," he said, politics, /Or who you know. dramatic because, having been "you must present to the people A graduate of Julliard, the director of music at the Youngs• buying you the commodity that 37 year old conductor said town Playhouse and having played Get paW on the spot and help yourself to a good feeling you are." A singer must know graduating music students "must with the Youngstown Symphony, knowing you have donated platma that It used for many iifesavfng blood products such as AHF; an attent that himself and "be the right vocal decide how good their grooming he had "become a big, big fish helps to stop bleeding. Earn up to $80 cash per month easily on a flexible schedule to accomodate you once or weight and category to sing cer• in a little, little pond" while twice a week. Bring this ad and receive $3 bonus with has been" and where it was weak. Student ID-and first donation. Phone 746-0388 or stop tain parts professionally." in Youngstown. In Hyland Plasma center 353 Federal Plaza West "If you're not ready, you'll have to. study more and get more ,-However he found the situa• competitive or work experience" tion reversed at Julliard where before you will be ready to start he "was suddenly a_ little, little auditioning for professional parts, fish in a big, big pond." he said. By his own admission, DeMain He went on to say that a is extremely excited about the singer's or musician's job is to premier in Houston of Floyd's get. himself groomed within an Willie Stark, an adaptation of inch .of his life if he .wants- to Perm's All. the King's Men that make it professionally. he' has been working on. But A man who has made it pro-!' he jokingly said he keeps saying fessionally, DeMain graduated to himself, "What if this thing from Mooney high school and was is a turkey? Millions of bucks accepted to Julliard "on proba• spent on a turkey!" tion," as he-put it. Pointing out that the public's He said when- he played the response is unpredictable, he > concerto with the Youngstown expressed his concern over the Symphony at 18, having won reviews. "They don't know how

to; write bad reveiws in Youngs• town, but back in. Houston they're mean" he said with a touch of humor.

Referring to the production of Faust to open here Friday night, he questioned why it's so hard to sell an opera in Younstown.

"Since the people interested in music education are in a position to influence communi• ties in major ways," he said, "You who choose to stay here must work hard to develop taste in the community."

Ready to teach home nursing, first aid, parenting, child care, watersafety,CPR. Red Cross: Ready for a new century. Graphic art exhibit displays balloon letters, paper sampler, and freedom Happy Hourstoday 1 - 4 It's New Wave with buttons and even a hankie in the pletely out of ballerinas, the other Review breast pocket." Third place went is "Catabet" by Phyllis Multari to Russ^Clay for "Freedom", a with all the letters of the alphabet by Juan Mendel majestic illustration of a horse. formed out of cats. This year's- student graphic design show is different from the The Graphics Show, is impor• There is also an. eye-catching previous years. More exhibits tant because it gives the area a billboard forAfew York Magazine than ever before are presently on chance to see what the Graphics designed byv Lisa Murray, an exhibit in the Kilcawley Center and Advertising students are pro• abstract album cover for Janis Ian Art Gallery, and for the firsttim e ducing. Many area and non-local by Margaret Ellis, "a Print were judged and.monetary prizes business people also visit the show Magazine cover by Elaine Wilcox, Corner of Elm and Rayen awarded. The show will run until looking for .prospective 'em• and an American Artist Magazine March 20. ployees.- Students are also able cover by Brant Metzlen Of over 100 works entered, 78 to see what other students are were chosen to be displayed. The producing and get their first taste Also by Metzler is a humorous works range from logos to illus• of the competitive world of illustration entitled "The Emotion. PARTY trations to packaging to alphabets advertising. Of Lust ". There is also a vibrant to magazine covers and letter• magenta illustration by, Chuck Tuesday, March 17, 1981 heads. There was no photo-- Because graphics encompasses Kaiser entitled "Sensual Circle" graphy. so many areas it is very difficult and a delicate illustration of Open 10:30 Daily to choose the best. Each work1 Albert Einstein by David M. Final judging was done by J. should be considered for the use Grubbs entitled "Why Not??\ Scott Pierce, vice president in it was designed. Letterheads YSU's Favorite Fun Spot charge of' design at the Mayer cannot be compared to packages, There is even an art deco bread China Company. logos cannot be compared to package by Richard Hart. Some magazine covers, etc. beautiful examples in classroom, STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION,O.W.L, First place went to Bill Oakley excercises are also, on exhibit, for his "Balloon Letters", an With this in mind, there are such as the pointualism used AND STUDENT GOVERNMENT alphabet made out of balloons. many outstanding works (besides for a portrait of Donna Summer SP0NSER Second place went' to Sharon the winners). Two other alpha• by Michael Kennedy and airbrush Reese for her extraordinary paper bets are fanciful and capture ones techniques by Margaret Yacavone A Lecture by sampler fashioned into a business attention. One is "Alph:Balletic" for her illustration of the word suit complete with vest, shirt, tie by Paul Blascak formed com• "Steel". - ~ „ Dorothy Goodwill WHO WORKED ON THE FAMOUS OWL show STUDENT TRAINING WRITE FOR BROCHURE Judy Chicago SCULPTURE 216-548-4511

(cont. from page 2) "The Dinner Party" v designed to recreate women's March 13, 1981, Kilcawley Center, Room 240, at noon history and experience in a visual Cleveland Sport Afterwards, a workshop at 2:00 In Bliss Hall, 4th floor, way by celebrating the contri• R.D.2Box215 Room 4023 (weaving room) Parachuting School Garrettsvllle, Ohio 44231 Ms. Goodwill will also appear at the Unitarian Church butions of great women through at 6:00 p.m., located on Elm and Illinois the same day. history. A vast triangular table is. set for 39 mythical or historical women, each with a specially designed and . painted porcelain plate which" FRIDAY MARCH 13, rests on an individual, elaborately embroidered, fine linen runner COULD BE YOUR incorporating symbolic motifs and needlework techniques corres• LUCKY DAY!! ponding to the period of the women represented. The table rests on a triangular "Heritage Floor" made of trian• TIME 5:00 gular opalescent porcelain tiles, on which the names of 999 additional women are inscribed in gold. The dinner table theme was chosen because women for BUFFET-ELECTION TO centuries have been tied to the. role of.preparing food for the 0ARD OF DIRECTORS AN table and their creativity has found outlet in china painting CREDIT COMMITTEE and embroidery.

In addition to the appearances 2 GIFT CERTIFICA TES on campus sponsored by OWL and the Student Art Association, AT LUSTIGS FOR $50.00 Goodwill will appear at 8 p.m. Plus several share gift that evening at the First Unitarian Church Hmatlllinois.. certificates page 10 thejambai march 13,1981

by Chuck Housteau down-to-the-wire, three point loss season obscurity to pace the team For many schools, a 13-13 to division I power" Cleveland in their final surge. Although record is regarded as ho-hum. State, McCu rats But for the 1980-81 Penguin "Anytime you end the season a gam 20 basketball squad, it could only on a positive note like winning points jht be considered a blessing. five out of the final six games, it games nst From the very first day of gives you a sense of optimism for Ashlai training' camp, the coaches and the upcoming campaign," Dailey Th ers team battled, back from adversity reflected. "The experience gained were fer of several setbacks, to finally put throughout the season by our Richa tris it all together and capture six of young freshmen will be instru• Tucke ;ve their final eight games. - mental in proving their overall Martii ,ob When veteran head coach Dom talents for next year/' . Cartel Roiselli • was shelved for all but This year's team leader was Co: )Ut two games, after a September junior guard Bruce" Alexander, the j >rs, heart attack, and then when Ail- who was called upon to provide Chris nd American forward Dave Zeigler the fire-power for the Penguins. Jeff I ms jumped ship in favor of Mid• He responded by pouring in 17.3 of oi tot American Conference member points, per game and led the r'alway: >re, Kent State only two weeks prior nation in free throws by but th the ft to the opening game, things connecting on 91% of his tosses; court ice looked hleek for the Penguins. Freshman Art McCullougli was - next s First year assistant coach Bill a pleasant, surprise; for the Ne; tial Dailey, who suddenly was handed Penguins, as he came out of early 1 (cont on page 12) - the. responsibility of guiding the young Penguins, said: "I knew it was going to be tough because of the loss, of three key starters. But our goals for the season were to contend for the conference championship, play the best we could and possibly, fight for a post-season tournament bid. Although we fell a little bit short MB on those goals, I still felt that as a whole it was a good season." MB After a surprising start, which saw the Penguins win three of their first five games, including ti-'Tr.-iu — i • • ri-nrrnrim-r-riarn-itWMnMtiiirriTtn an upset of tiien-nationally-ranked Senior Chris lucker ended his Penguin career with Northern Ken• Western. Illinois 78-73 at Beeghly tucky last week and was the team's top rebounder this year. Dur• Center, the mid-season blues ing the 1980 - 1981 season, he pulled down 173 rebounds for a began. - • 6.7 average. (Photo by Bill,Snier) The Penguins woefully dropped nine of their next 13 games, with the low point coming against Tennessee Tech (a team that won only six games all year). With the score tied at 59, Johnny by Tina Ketchum universities in free throw shooting Mathis sung one in from about By a somewhat strange contra• (sinking over 91% all season long) ' 35 feet, at the buzzer to sink the diction, Bruce Alexander, the accuracy throughout the entire Penguins. junior standout-oh the Penguin season. But then came the Penguin basketball, squad, was named to : Alexander, also tossed in 450 surge. It started in Eastern Illinois the District IV first team, but points during 26 games this year and ended in Northern Kentucky, placed on the MCC's 1980-81 to push himself over the 1,000 and when the dust cleared the second team' earlier this week. point mark in Jhis three-year Penguins found themselves with a Contradiction? .career. Witlf 1,202 points to 13-13 record and respectibility. I think so. Why? "his career credit, Alexander is The highlight of the season i pan Well, consider his record. Not currently in 11th place in the came, ironically, in a losing effort. only did he lead the Penguins YSU scoring record books and Over 3,400 people poured into in scoring an average of 17.3 just 86, points shy .of slipping Beeghly Center to watch the Bruce Alexander: District IV first team pick and second team MCC points per outing, but he led the into the 10th place slot which Penguins drop a hard-fought, . . (cont on page 11); member for. 1980 r 1981. (Photo by Bill Snier) ./, ,NCAA .Division. It .colleges, and, page 11 the jambar march 13,1981

(corit from page 10) Dom Rosselli) felt that he was as HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Marlene, Mark, GREG, thanks for showing me that FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED is held by Dave Zeigler (with good a guard as any in the (MCC) Valerie, Phil, Colleen, Jackie, Shawn, guitar stuff. Pete Townsend. (1M13C) apartments. On campus - new modern ' and Eddie . . . Phil Good Luck in the secured reasonable. Efficiency - one, 1,288 points). - league," commented Dailey. Pub tonight.. The RAMONES. ATTENTION Phil -n- the Blanks: two bedroom apartments. Best time to Of course, being named to "But nevertheless, all of the fans (1M13C) Good luck today. TheClash. (1M13C) call: 5*7 p.m.; 743-2867. (3M13CH) even the second team (for the here and the staff are proud of WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AND FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Less second year in a,row) is an honor, his accomplishments this season." INVITATIONS. Excellent wedding than 5 min. walk to YSU. Share photography and stylish Invitations at HELP WANTED: Accounting major but in Alexander's case, I feel, kitchen and bath. Ph. 743-3315. I, too, applaud Bruce a price college students can afford. 'to work as part time bookkeeper. (6M14CH) it is 'a sad comment on the Book your wedding date now and Nu Source Petroleum Corp., 759-2150. Alexander's accomplishments; . receive special YSU discounts. Call (1M13CH) ' FEMALE STUDENT: Share a house judgement of some MCC coaches. 793-2399 (10FCH) As a matter of fact, I must with private room, semi-private bath, He was picked behind Joe applaud the coaches too. And' HELP; WANTED: Geology and ongin- kitchen, laundry, rec room; $100 Dykstra, of Western Illinois, who PREGNANCY TERMINATION, eerlng majors with knowledge of per mo.; deposit required. 746- while I'm at it, I must applaud confidential care. Free pregnancy petroleum industry. Must travel and 5919 or 742-3416. (3M13CH) finished the season second to the coaches and players involved tests' while you wait-. Licensed stay several days. Flexible hours, OB/GYN physicians. Experienced N Nu Source Petroleum Corp., 759- Alexander in free throw accuracy in all winter sports for their counselors. Women helping women. 2150. (1M13CH) within the MCC and was honored winning efforts. Mahoning Women's Center, 420 Oak as "Player of the Year" by the Hill Ave., 746-2906. (5M13CH) HELP WANTED: Pre-law majsrs to HEY ZTA - Thanx for a Great winter By looking back over the do courthouse research work. Mu*t quarter!! Good Luck on Finals! Have MCC coaches. recent seasons and record, along HUGE COLLECTION of LP's for sale. be able, to travel to area county, seats a FANTASTIC break!!! I love ya - Rock and Jazz. $3 each. Excellent and stay several days. Wilt train. and Zeta Love, Lauri D. (1M13CH) As coach Bill Dailey with the list of returnees, it looks condition. Some only $1. Must sell Nu Source Petroleum Corp., 759- for tuition. 793-0868 or 799-6439. 2150 (1M13CH) STUDENT MOVERS: Fellow students pointed out, being named to the as if YSU should have another (2M13C) "FULL TIME WORK — three days off with truck want to do moving, ex• first team in District IV (which winning winter for 1981-82. weekly" Ride operators — Idora Park, perienced and reasonable. 788-7766. STIV BATORS SAYS: "Phil -n- the apply starting March 30, park office; (2M13C) v consists of more teams than MCC Blanks Is my favorite band to get sick ; Canfleld Rd., from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. league) does take away some of ,to." .pM13C)t (12M13CH) DON'T FORGET your mug Friday,. the disappointment of the MCC March 20 for the Ph! Kappa Tau "Mug GOOD LUCK TO my protege, Phil Night" Party. (1M13C) results, but after the year Harmonic, from Johnny Rotten. Alexander had, it seems unfair. (1M13C) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to JOIN THE PHI TAUS at "Mug Night" share 2nd story of house within Friday, March 20, 9 - ?.- Bring your I applaud the District IV's judge• DENNY, thanks for the great time last walking distance of campus. Will own mug donation $1, .without mug ment. night! ChriSEle Hynde / PAUL, break a have own rooms. - Rent $70/mo. $1.50. Phi Kappa Tau House, .274 stick todayl Marky Ramone. (1M13C) Call 747-8939. (2M13CH) North Heights. (1M13C) "We (Dailey and head coach

MARK YOUR CALANDAR NOW FOR THE CONFERENCE ON: THE MILITARY BUDGET: WHO WINS? WHO LOSES?

gstown, Ohio March 14, 1981 PROGRAM SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. Registration IMPACT OF PENTAGON TAX ON OHIO CITIES 9:30 a.m. MILITARY BUDGET: Dr; James Anderson, Humanities BLESSING OR BURDEN? Dept., Michigan State University William Winpisinger, President, International Association of Machinists and Aerospace 2:45 p.m. Break Workers. 3:00 p.m. Small Group Discussion 10:15 a.m. MILITARY SPENDING: 4:00 p.m. Closing Plenary CAN IT BE SAFELY CUT? Strategies for the future Dr. Randall Forsberg, Director of the Institute for Defense and. Sponsored by: Disarmament Studies. The American Friends Service Com• 11:00 a.m. Panelists: Comments and Ques• mittee, Youngstown Area tions Social Action Department, Diocese Romelia Carter, Associated Neigh• of Youngstown borhood Centers Disciple's Peace Fellowship An thony Stocks, Professor of Economics, Youngstown State John XXIII Justice and Peace Com• University mittee Social Concerns Group, Ursuline 12:00 noon Lunch Sisters of Youngstown History Department 1:30 p.m. UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE MILITARY BUDGET Youngstown State University Marion Anderston, Director, Em• Cooperative Campus Ministry ployment Research Associates. Youngstown State University

SATURDAY, MARCH 14,1951 KILCAWLEY CENTER (Parking Decks and Lots will be open 9:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. YOUNGSTOWN STATE and available for participants) page 12 the jambar march 13,1981 Award to honor student scholarship, leadership

The annual AAUP award of the strengthening of the area of University $100 will go to a student with academic environment publications Junior standing who has demon• Examples: Nominations may be'made by strated scholastic achievement and a) active Senate, Senate faculty, students, and administra• who has contributed- to the aca• committee, or depart• tors .at YSU. The nominations demic environment of YSU, - mental participation should address the criteria set forth. Criteria: b) leadership in aca• 1. Junior standing demically oriented 2. Minimum of 3.00 GPA clubs Nominations will close March 3. Significant contribution to c) outstanding service in 28, and the award will be present• ed at the annual Honors Day con• vocation. Please send nomina• tions to Dr. Sanford Hotchkiss, psychology, or to Dr. James Houck, English. '•M

Cagers wrapup

{cont. from page 10) season of Ohio Valley Confer• ence play for the Penguins, and the challenge of Division 1 basket• ball thrills coach Dailey, who admits the key will be recruiting. "Our primary needs in the recruiting areas this year arc players that will provide us with inside strength that will be neces• sary as we move into Division.! ball,** remarked Dailey "But, 1HHHH while inside help is our primary need, we will be looking to im• prove in other areas as well." : - If the young Penguins continue to mature as a team, and the couching staff is successful in 113111111 recruiting key personnel, the Penguins can. be serious conten• ders for the Ohio Valley or own and a possible berth in the NCAA tournament, and possibly even face the likes of Notre Dame. UCLA, Kentucky, Lousiville . . .

Letter

(cont. from page 4) "unrelated" things add up to one thing - the environment in which students are forced to operate. Also 1 suggest you evaluate your ranks. Would the present unsafe parking conditions pre• vail if top-ranking administrators here were women? Or do you prefer to ignore the reality of rape? I suggest that you yourself try parking in Smokey Hollow for a week - only a week- and see what you think of it. A COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS student suggested that Wednes• A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION day and you scoffed at the idea. A RALPH BAKSHl FILM I realize it's far easier to ignore "AMERICANPOP" reality, but you may find reality Written by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS ^% R RESTRICTED®* is going to come knocking at your Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF & RALPH BAKSHl Directed by RALPH BAKSHl ••[q^^af

Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. -Timothy Fitzpatrick . , .Editor,. The Jambar