Monkey See... Peace Group Distributes Warnings About Possibility of Nuclear War
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Ribs from The Pit beckon its patrons to pig out See page 3. Tuesday, January 24, 1984 Youngstown State University Volume 64, No. 92 Monkey see... Peace group distributes warnings about possibility of nuclear war By MARY KAY QUINN observations and theory about a Jambar Feature Editor group of monkeys who learned to wash their potatoes in the sea. There's no such thing as a free Once 100 of them began the new lunch. Or a free book, some practice, it seemed to explode un• might say. til other monkeys also adopted Anyone coming across Ken the habit. Keyes, Jr.'s book, The Hun• "The Hundredth Monkey dredth Monkey, may disagree. Phenomenon points out our Members of a YSU organization responsibility and our power," have been practically giving away Keyes writes. He says others can copies. help' "to change the myths that Why? Because the book con• say we have to depend on nuclear cerns nuclear war, and members energy for power and defense." of the University's Center for Dr. George D. Beelen, chair• Peace and Non-Violence find the man, history, spent $250 of his information important enough to own money to buy 1000 copies of The Jambar/George Nelson spend their own money to see the book. Once he recaptures the Student Government President Cathe Pavlov (left) and Jambar Editor George Denney (center) that people learn about it. money from other members of confer with Governor Richard Celeste. And unlike other books, the the Center for Peace and Non• publishers don't care if readers violence, and from sales of the take it to the nearest copy center. book, he may order another ship^ "You are asked to reproduce it in ment, Johnston noted. sees high tech gain whole or in part, to distribute it The group is giving some The use of new technology to improve He explained that the Edison program, pro• with or without charge, in as copies to other organizations economic conditions in Youngstown and YSU's vides substantial funds, at $16 million per year many languages as possible, to as which can sell the books for 50 role in that improvement is of utmost importance for two years, aimed at supporting research that many people as possible," the cents to $1 to raise funds, he said. toward recovery, according to Governor Richard has business or commercial application. book's title page notes. In addition to circulating The F. Celeste. Because of the peace group's Hundredth Monkey, the The goal of the Edison program, which the efforts, about 700-800 of these organization, since its beginning The governor met with Student Government governor said should be used actively by local books are circulating in the in fall, 1983, has made other ef• President Cathe Pavlov and Jambar Editor businesses and YSU, is to find products through Youngstown area. "We're trying forts in the peace movement, George Denney for 15 minutes in temporary of• research, and to define new technology and how to get the word out and get peo• while some have little to do with fices set up in Tod Hall as part of the Capital it can be applied to the production process. ple involved in issues," Jim anti-nuclear sentiments. for a Day program Friday. "One of the real problems in the steel industry Johnston, a member of the Founders of the club, Rev. Jim Celeste addressed issues related to higher was the fact that it did not modernize to be com• organization, said. Ray, director of Cooperative education and the University's part in restruc• petitive with what was happening overseas," The Hundredth Monkey "is Campus Ministry, and Sister turing the economy of the Youngstown area. Celeste said. not too heavy-handed," Johnston Rose Dailey of Girard, began the "One of the critical programs for the im• . He stressed that ways must be found in tak• noted. "It's definitely trying to organization to address such plementation of our Strategic Plan aimed at ing new technology and making it available so warn about the dangers of needs in the community as generating good jobs for the future," said that even basic industries can benefit, but "it also nuclear war but it is refreshing in violence within families. Celeste, "is the Thomas A. Edison Partnership includes attracting new and different kinds of its approach." The group may offer a Program." See Celeste, page 2 The book takes its title from See Peace, page 7 Economists present report By JOE CAL1NGER Their report, entitled "Review of oriented place of employment. Special to The Jambar the Economic Performance of the "We have put too large a portion Youngstown-Warren Standard of our eggs in the manufacturing Drs. Anthony Stocks and Yih- Metropolitan Statistical Area in basket," said Stocks. wu Liu, both of the economics 1983 and Forecast for 1984," was The service activity sector in• department, ~ presented their the end result of studies on the cludes: contract construction, fourth annual economics forecast valley's various economic factors. transportation, communications, of the Youngstown-Warren area These factors included two basic public utilities, wholesale and at a press-conference Friday on sectors: manufacturing and non- retail trade, finance, and govern• campus. ( manufacturing. ment. YSU falls into the govern• "This is our best guess As the rest of the country mov• ment category. Stocks and Liu scenario," said Stocks. "We have ed to the non-manufacturing, or cited Boston and parts of Califor• been on the high side lately, but service related jobs, Youngstown nia as examples of areas which YIH-WU LIU we have been getting better." remained a more manufacturing- See Economy, page 12 ANTHONY STOCKS % The Jambar January 24,1984 Shed door Trim Council okays fund switch, broken at prepares to study housing By CLARENCE MOORE expansion. Jambar News Editor He told Council the groups Coffelt's had been given a deadline to res• Student Government Secretary pond to Student Government as of Finance Robert Christmas in• to whether they intended to use residence formed Council at its regular their fall quarter allocations, but Campus police and grounds^ meeting last night that Student all 18 failed to respond. departments are trying to find out Government intends to take the Christmas told Council that if if anything is missing from unspent funds of 18 student they approved the reallocation of University President John J. Cof• organizations and channel the the funds, the hiring of three ad- felt's tool shed, which was broken money into the Campus Escort See Council, page 7 into late last week. The shed, which stores Trustees, not because I think in University-owned equipment at Celeste principle it's wrong, but I think the University-owned home on Continued from page 1 as a practical matter it's hard to Colonial Drive, contains shovels, jobs here, and a lot of those will get students who on the one hand wheelbarrows, ice scrapers and be research-related." can gain a sufficient level of other equipment used by the Celeste added that customized familiarity with how the trustees grounds department. retraining programs are operate so they can be effective and still be students," said the Coffelt's housekeeper last Fri• necessary for people who would governor. day discovered its lock had been otherwise be relocated. He later visited Commercial Shearing, forced open. where current employees are tak• He explained that it would be YSU Officer Jim Gray, who ing part in a related program by difficult for students to be effec• reported to Coffelt's house last which they are being trained in tive in shaping outcomes of board Friday afternoon, said he could the use; of computer-driven policy in less than. two years, not ascertain whether anything devices. when the regular term for board had been stolen. • Student Government president members is nine years. Police said they'd check with Cathe Pavlov, expressing concern grounds department staff for an of the progress of H.B. 184, "One of the things I've tried to inventory of what was in the which suggests that two'students do is to appoint people to the shed. Grounds department be appointed as voting members board who are recent graduates supervisors weren't available. of university Boards of Trustees, — who have had a fairly recent Coffelt, who has been on a The Jambar/George Nelson sought the governor's view of the experience on the campus, who leave of absence since last Debra Jaynes (right) volunteered to receive a free haircut matter during the meeting. understand from me that I want September, reported the shed by a hairstylist from Creations of Beaute last Tuesday in the "I have always had some con• them to share a concern for stu• hadn't been used for several Kilcawley arcade. cerns about the notion of the dent access to board decisions,". months. students on the Board of Celeste said. JJlLrUUU %UtU State* rffr font COLLEGE SENIOR ENGINEER PROGRAM You cao dswrta your talents to being a b&tim student your East twfw months of school. That's lost the beginning: Guoronfeed' bit-time employment as on engineer with o leader in space age technology. Segin accruing vacation time whilfi^^^i^^^jl^ Programmed", When it runs oul you won't have to. The exciting Pilot ballpoint. It's got everything going for it Smoother writing. Specially designed finger ribbing for continual writing comfort. Stainless steel point tungsten carbide ball. Per• fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine points. And best of sit..you'll never throw it ont Contact your Air Fores Officer Recover for additional information.