Nabbed Campus cops some personal papers. Campus Police officers Sandra make arrests McConnell and Ralph Revere, were called to the scene. On their by Yvonne Stephan way to Tod Hall they noticed an Campus Police has made seve• older model Monte Carlo, travel• ral arrests in two separate theft ing south on Bryson Street which incidents, and more arrests are had run the stop sign at the corner pending in another case of grand of Bryson and Spring Street and theft. a red light at Spring Street and Rodney B. Anderson, 1432 Wick Ave., the report said. Florencedale Ave., Youngstown, At this time, the owner of the was arrested March 17 after an wallet, who had come out to meet ensuing car chase and has been the officers said, "He's in that arraigned before Judge Leo P. car." Revere "flagged down a Morley where bond was set at passing motorist who then became $5,000 without 10%. That involved in the pursuit," the charge, however, was later reduc• report said. ed to $2,500 with 10%, a Youngs• Revere, while pursuing Ander• town City Police report said. son on Wick Avenue, contacted During mid-morning March 17, Unit 109 Corporal Phillip Bona^ Anderson walked into Room 314, mese and Officer Frank McGuire, Tod Hall, to fill out an applica• Campus Police, who then pursued tion form. As he was leaving the Anderson until he finally spurn office, an employee noticed a out of control at Bryson Street purse of another employee open• and Thornton Avenue — about ed with a wallet missing, the one and.a half miles from the Campus Police report said. campus. The wallet contained $20 and (cont. on page 5) Sports Complex 'safe' " 7 Risks exaggerated? by Lisa Williams . -~ The greatest risk facing sports fans planning to attend football games next year at YSU's Stadium/Sports Complex may be the car drive there. Urea-formaldehyde^ a possible cancer-causing insulation material contained in the stadium, doesn't seem to be as controversial as the issue of carcinogens in general. It has been reported that the Consumer Product Safety Com• mission's (CPSC) decision to ban the use of urea-formaldehyde Nurse Paula O'Kresik monitors Mike Nittoli as he sets his pace on the tread mill. This stress test is only spray foam insulation may spur further regulation of other pro• one of several evaluations performed at the Professional Cardiac Rehabilitation center in Beeghly Center ducts containing formaldehyde — products of larger industries. for heart patients. See story page 2. (Photo by John Celidonio) Because these regulations and the economic consequences of the prospective ban are still unknown,' the formaldehyde issue is con• sidered to be one of the most farreaching and controversial deci• Students may decide Council's future sions in the agency's history. According to an article in the March 29, 1982, issue of Chemical by Lynn Alexander in his opinion, it is not a matter Government and the Cabinet and Engineering News, (C&EN) "the agency has been accused of If Student Council passes a mo• for members to decide. members — which would then pre-judging urea-formaldehyde foam and selectively using data to tion to be made at Monday's • "We should give the students have the option of setting up a support a ban." meeting, students will be voting the chance to say how they feel. new. legislative branch. / (cont. on page 2) during spring quarter elections on And if they don't think we should It is this part of the motion to whether or not Council should be be in office, well, then we should which Cathe Pavlov, Council disbanded. disband," Kali said. chairperson, objects. Jeffrey Hall, A&S representa• "Student Council hasn't really "I would like to see Council tive, said he plans to move that done anything this year. All the pass this, simply so we can make Council approve putting a "confi• things that have been accom• an honest effort to get the Entertainment dence vote" on the ballot in the plished have been done by opinions of the students," she Works spending the nation's 205-year history live at the Butler May election. Student Government," he added. said. "But I don't like the idea of Institute of American Art page 6 The confidence vote would Hall compared Council' to Student Government reconstruct• read: "Shall the legislative branch "kids playing in their daddy's sand• ing Council. I would rather see Hews of Student Government (i.e., Stu-; box." Council reconstruct itselfPavlov Most of the University's schools benefit from Academic Senate's dent Council) remain in exist• If the question was placed on ,added. approval of the 1982-83 library budget...... page 3 ence?" the ballot and students voted to She said she thinks Council in Hall said he thinks that disband Council, Hall's motion its present form could improve Sports probably all Council members provides that all legislative powers from within — "through commit• The Penguin football team gets a taste of late fall's chilly weather would contend that Council be given to the executive branch tees, meetings, and extra work." during a recent spring scrimmage . ••.... page 7 should remain in existence. But, — that is, the President of Student (cont. on page 8) page 2 TheJambar Apnl9, 1982 Exercising for life Beeghly facility provides professional treatment programs for heart patients by Tina Ketchum system as "phases."phases."" with doctor-referred patientspatients.. doesn't have. He added that ththe Fourr students helpecd revive him Housed in YSU's Beeghly Phase I is suffering the heart Licensed to use the space, PRO-CARE center operates 20 and administer CPR until an Center is a unique facility. attack, and the treatment the PRO-CARE maintains a staff of hours a week as a part-time ambulance arrived, but Kravitz The Professional Cardiac Reha• patient receives while still in the 20 doctors, nurses, therapists and facility. later died at St. Elizabeth Hospital bilitation (PRO-CARE) clinic, hospital. exercise technicians. YSU stu• A major concern of Whitney's Medical Center. located in Room 235, Beeghly, is Phase II begins at the PRO- dents seeking careers as medical — and liis patients' — is the walk Despite this tragedy, the PRO- a community health care program CARE facility and lasts for three assistants or secretaries, doctors, to the center. "Our patients have .CARE center offers the majority providing , physical evaluations, months. During this period, the nurses, or any field of medicine to park in the meter lot (visitors' of heart patients a "longer, lease physical therapy and educational patient is evaluated and tested on can gain experience by earning an parking) and then walk uphill on life" through its continuous sessions for heart attack victims or a treadmill, bicycle, aim cycle and internship at the PRO-CARE two blocks," explained Whitney.. research and investigation into the persons with high-risk factors that step bench. Whitney explained center. "This is quite a strenuous task for heart and its conditions. could lead to a heart attack. that these stress tests are used to Whitney said that every quarter someone who has just recently But why is this facility so determine the individual's capa• about 10 students work at-the suffered a heart attack." Anyone interested in learning unique? city for exercise. center as exercise technicians. And a patient did die last year about the program and/or cardiac "This program is the only one From there, the patient moves Before a student can work there, while walking to PRO-CARE. rehabilitation should call the of its kind in the country not into Phase III, held at the local however, s/he must complete an Herb Kravitz, 67, of Liberty, office at 742-3655 to schedule a located in a hospital and is still YMCA, which involves much run• extensive training program and was a heart patient on his way to visit to the clinic during the faci• MEDICARE certified," explained ning and walking. "This phase pass a test. "If the student passes, a PRO-CARE session when he lity's hours, 5 to 8 pm., Mondays, Dr. L. Anthony Whitney Jr., lasts for an indefinite . time (s/he) is put on the payroll," he suffered his second heart attack. Wednesdays, and Fridays. 4 director of the PRO-CARE pro• period, " said Whitney. "It's all explained. gram. "It is also the fourth or up to the patient as to how long Financial support of Risks exaggerated? fifth largest program in the coun• s/he wants to continue and the PRO-CARE is derived through (cont. from page 1) within the government agencies, try as far as patient numbers are doctor's advice." variousKgrants and tax-deductible Dr. Howard Mettee, chemistry, he added. concerned." The PRO-CARE program has contributions, in addition to said he believes that, politically, Mettee said that he did not The primary purpose of the been on the YSU campus for 18 nominal patient fees which agencies such as the CPSC may be hear of the Environmental Pro• program is to rehabilitate and to months and presently serves about Whitney said are usually covered more sympathetic to the environ• tection Agency supporting the maintain heart patients at ievels 40 patients, with,.another by insurance companies. mental cause, contending that ban and that, C&EN reported which will permit safe participa• patients in Phase HI at the YMCA. Whitney said there is "plenty their alarm threshold for carcino• that "the Food and Drug Ad• tion at or above their daily life• The average ^age of the patients is of room for expansion" but that genic possibilities may generally ministration has taken no action style requirements. 52 years. Whitney stressed, it would require a full-time staff be lower. on formaldehyde, although many Whitney explained the whole however, that the clinic deals only which the program currently "But there is even conflict (cont. on page 5)
On Thursday, April 15,
KCPBwffl show Signs and nameplates permanently engraved in brass "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," and aluminum or modern, colorful plastic. We engrave nameplates, doorplates, deskplates, counter TOVBSBLF a film so bad that the longer you stay, the signs, directional signs, badges, key tags, luggage tags, plaques, trophies, pet and medical discs, Social less it costs, stay for all 86 minutes and it's Security and CB radio plates, and jewelry. WE 4Vi4 SPECIALIZE IN BRASS ENGRAVING. free! see Tuesday's Jambar for full rates, or call 742-3575. KCPB) 4419 Market Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 44512 788-4260 SELF-SERVICE IBM COPIES Applications for the Ray Mancini Scholarship kinkcs Sig Ep Fite Nite may be picked up at Financial Aids or the Speech Department starting April 7, 1982. All Fine and PHONE 743-COPY Performing Arts students are eligible. Deadline OPEN 7 DAYS XV for applying is May 1st. Applications may be turned in to Dr. Larry Hugenberg, Speech & TODAY Saturday, April 17th Theater. Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho POGO'S Co-sponsored by Student Government 8:00 pm Restaurant & Pub Beeghly Center Gym SPEED READING T.GXF Tickets $2.50 in advance CLASSES BEER $3.50 at the door 6 Classes for Only $49.00 BLAST Advance Tickets Locations in Boardman, Canfield and Liberty On Sale April 6, 9,13-16 Study Skills Classes also available Special Prices Register Now for April Sessions Free Music Popcorn Kilcawley Student Open 10:30 Dairy Center Call Wednesday Ladies Day Brass Lion CENTER for READING IMPROVEMENT Quarter Nite Newest Games (& Mickey's Bar 799-9995 Box 2934, Youngstown, Ohio 44511 Sun. - Thurs. April 9,1982 The Jambar page 3 Astronomer says many questions remain unanswered by John Celidonio the YSU Planetarium Tuesday from one point in space — the verse from early beliefs that the in 1911, when astronomers de• Not only must astronomers be night, astronomers see into the earth — and even a long lifetime earth was the center of the tected a "red shift". in the comfortable with larger numbers past. Green spoke on "The Big which an astronomer might universe through the acceptance spectrum of other , galaxies, — such as millions of light-years, Bang and Coir Presently Expand• devote to observing the universe that, "after all, even as important indicating that galaxies are mov• from 200 to 2,000 million stars ing Universe." is but the briefest instant on the as we are — where else is there ing away from the earth's own to a galaxy, up to thousands of To see what the universe was time scale of the universe, he anyone like us? — we still don't group of galaxies, Green said. galaxies to a cluster, so many like five billion years ago, he said, said. seem to be the center of the The discovery that earthlings clusters to a supercluster — they astronomers can look out five Fortunately, Green said, universe " to the discovery that live in an expanding universe also must be able to face the billion light years into space. astronomers can examine any the universe is expanding. led to the idea of the "Big Bang" knowledge that, even after a life Trying to study the universe as particular section "in our own Astronomers now know, he as the creation of the universe, time of work, many questions still a whole and predicting its future relatively close neighborhood - a said, that the earth is not even he said, since the expansion remain unanswered. is a "messy problem," Green said, section a couple of million light- close to being the center of the "suggests some cataclysmic event For example, astronomers likening such research to "a biolo• years on each side — and, because stars in this neighborhood of in the past." know more about the history of gist studying only one rat, with it is homogeneous to other sec• space, since the earth is about Astronomers are still unsure of the universe than they do about only 10 seconds to do it, and tions," astronomers can apply 30,000 light-years from the center what the future of the universe its future. This is because, as Dr. from only one position." what they discover in that section of its own galaxy, out on one will be, Green said, adding that Louis C. Green, emeritus profes• Like the biologist in the to the rest of the universe. arm. present theories indicate that the sor of astronomy at Haverford example, the astronomer is Green talked about the history The first evidence that the universe will either continue to (Pa.) College told an audience in limited to viewing the universe of man's understanding of the uni• universe is expanding was found (cont. on page 5) Senate okays 1982-83 library budget for 6 Schools by Robert Sheffar from $35,935 last year; and FPA, and act in a way that we thought Kelty said "continued absen• Dr. Edward Largent, music, The Academic Senate voted $37,148, up from $35,935 last was in the best interest;Ttot only ces" would be defined as three or representative to the Chancellor unanimously Wednesday to year. of the library, but of all the de• more unexcused absences. The of the Ohio Board of Regents,, approve the Library and Media The report of the committee partments," said Walter Mayhall, Senate Executive Committeewill asks all. faculty members inter• Center Committee's recommenda• indicates that these figures for music, chairperson of the Library be, notified of an absence by the ested in reviewing the state master tion of a $600,000 library budget 1982-1983 were determined in a and Media Center Committee. chairperson so that a replacement plan to provide him with input by for 1982-1983. way to insure that no school/col• In other business; can be appointed, she added. April 14, if possible. . - The library allocation for lege lost more than 10% or gained • The Senate Executive Commit• • The Executive Committee also Kelty noted that any faculty CAST is $43,830, up from more than 20% of its previous tee granted power to all Senate recommends the establishment of member desiring to review the 536,525 last year; A & S, year's allocation. Committee Chairpersons to a permanent editorial board state plan and to offer input can $305,519, down from $318,696 The balance, $28308, left remove any committee member if charged with the responsibility of contact any member of the Senate last year; and Business, $46,032, after these determinations was his/her continued absence reviewing and soliciting the review Executive Committee for a copy. up from $38^60 last year., .distributed" to Engineering and impedes the representation of his/ of community scholars and appro• Largent also requested that the The Education budget is general works. her academic unit, said Dr. Jean ving all scholarly publications input be provided in writing', $24,840, up from $20,700 last "The committee spent a lot of Kelty, English, chairperson of the carrying YSU imprint and noting that it is possible to pro• year; Engineering, $43,122, up time and worked very hard to do Senate. funding, Kelty said. vide such input as late as May. COLLEGE PARKING SERVICES STUDENTS Find out how you can receive a Full Tuition Grant for four years of college through the Ohio National Guard NOTICE NOTICE Tuition Grant Program. The Guard pays full tuition expenses while you attend YSU or any state university in Ohio. Also, you will recieve monthly checks that NOTICE will help meet additional expenses. For more information, call 793-4490 and ask about the $2,000 enlistment bonus. Parking Decks M-l and M-2 will be closed and locked by Attention Faculty Members! PROFESSOR PUBLISHING 11:30 PM each day and will CLASSROOM PACKETS DUPLICATED not be open on Saturdays FAST Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. or Sundays unless special Sun. 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. No charge to Professor or Department arrangements are made. CALL: 743-COPY kinko's page 4 The Jambar April 9, 1982 Editoria trust or not to trust Student Council representative Jeffrey Hail is fed up. are serving your best interests, and yes, Council in its present form should . He's fed up with Student Council. remain in existence. Hall contends that Council is ineffective and needs to be restructured. If you vote no, then it means that you are dissatisifed with your repre• At Monday's meeting, he plans to ask Council members to vote in favor of sentatives and would like Student Government to decide if a Council putting a question on the May election ballot which would ask students should exist and what form it should take. whether or not they think Council should be disbanded. Although The Jambar agrees with a confidence vote, it is not convinced Student Council Chairperson Cathe Pavlov has been in office for about that, if it failed, Student Government would be the best body to restruc• two weeks - not a lot of time to have made major accomplishments. ture a new Council. Many Council members, Hall among them, have However, Pavlov says she can find no fault with the idea of such a proven that they care about Council and are willing to work. These mem• confidence vote. What she objects to is the idea of Student Government bers should have some voice if Council were to be restructured. reconstructing Student Council, which is what Hall's motion provides. And, as Pavlov suggests, if students were to vote to disband Council, It is fairly likely that students will be faced with voting on this question. then perhaps students should offer suggestions as to how it could better If Council itself does not approve putting the "vote of confidence" on the serve them. ballot, Hall says he will seek the signatures necessary — 5% of the full- and part-time undergraduates — to put the question on the ballot through This issue will come up for discussion at Monday's meeting. It might be the referendum process provided in the By Laws. in the students' best interest to find out what's going on. Arguments will The Jambar agrees with the idea of a confidence vote. All that the vote be made, both pro and con, which might help in determining if members really asks is whether students have confidence in the persons they have are self-serving or are interested in representing the students. elected to represent them. If you're fed up, too - or if you have confidence in Council - keep If you vote yes, it means yes, you are confident that your representatives informed this quarter. Come May, you'll probably be asked to decide.
Commentary: Women - the economic underdogs
by Yvonne Stephan salesman's dollar earned, a saleswoman families, 21% of Hispanic families and 11% the private sector earn that much. A Where did women's liberation go? It's earned 40 Copy Editor. Marilyn AnobMe '-;i£^/:l$$$^S/^0^ Sports Editor: Feature Editor: YvoMne Stephan • % -'- yZJ0^y'-% Darkroom Technician: ^o)^$Ma£a^ Compositors: Cindy Barrett, Cheryl Bonazza, Kim '.V.'; • , Deichert, Ruth Sinz •• .^i^c^y^}^:^^ • Secretary: •: > 'y.(.;. Millie McDonough -v.'.::.-'>:' Adviser: Carolyn Maitindale v./:..y'4^y-* The Jambar is pubUshed t^ice w throughout the academic year ahd; weekly during ^mmer&uartei'.un^ of the student publication board of YSU., 'Thfe views and opinions expressed herein; do not necessarily reflect those of the Jambar staff, University faculty or administratioiL WML^GOTdOSeOONPS TILL 1HE HWUVE HITS TOFOUflW Subscription rates: $12 per academic yeiar|:;. THESE NEW REAGAN CIVIL DEFENSE MOTION PROCEDURES $13 including summer. April 9,1982 The Jambar page 5 tensive the problem actually was, person is away from the environ• for the agencies to act, for they Risks exaggerated? if formaldehyde was really being ment. often make decisions based on (cont. from page 2) According to the C&EN article, inhaled, the acute and long-term Then, in the middle of its ignorance. "The mice they used of its regulated products contain R. Josh Lanier, executive director hazards, and the economic impact study, CPSC received a report may have contacted cancer simply the chemical." of the National Insulation Certi• if the use of foam was to be from the Chemical Industry In• from the irritation and not "There is usually an economic fication Institute, said he does regulated. stitute of Toxicology that . necessarily directly from the for• question involved when support• not feel that CPSC has any reali• But, according to the C&EN formaldehyde vapors caused maldehyde," he pointed out. ing a ban. Depending upon the zation of tire impact its accusa• article, discrepancies existed in tumors in nasal cavities of rats and When discussing the stadium, economic strength you have be• tions have. "One has to realize the agency's study. It reported mice. The article reported that Mettee said that the urea- hind you, it doesn't matter if that the word toxic ranks right that CPSC had not done com• analysis by several prominent can- formaldehyde insulation .used the product happens to be a behind the word cancer in this plete follow-ups on all of its . cer specialists upheld CPSC's data. there doesn't scare him at all, ex• carcinogen," Mettee said. country, in emotional impact." cases, consequently leaving • unin• Mettee explained that carcino• plaining that because of the Com• Mettee said he believes that Since the release of the memo, vestigated cases unconfirmed. . gens are tested scientifically plex's open ventilation, the vapors if formaldehyde attracted the effects of the agencies investi• Disagreement also has occurred through an overload of a particu• should just blow away. sales that cigarettes do, the nation gation have been ruinous to the as to just what levels people start lar agent. "There seems to be He said that if much concern would not be likely to hear about insulation industry. The industry, to experience health problems a .general rule that large quanti• does exist, sealing the blocks the carcinogenic possibilities for which had $60 million in sales with formaldehyde. According to ties in rats over a short period of would be a possible solution. 15 more years. in 1977, is now fortunate if it is the article, CPSC contends that time may cause cancer in people "The only fault I might find who take in lower dosages for a Controversy concerning the able to bring in $2.5 million. adverse health effects appear with the decision to use urea- long period of time," he said. urea-formaldehyde issue peaked The CPSC defends its posi• shortly after installation of this formaldehyde is the fact that when a memo was released from tion, reporting that the most foam and disappear when the Mettee said that it is difficult (cont on page 8) the CPSC in September of 1977. important reasons for the ban "Discussing insulation in general include various acute, hazardous Astronomer says questions remain unanswered and the possible fire hazards in• irritations to consumers, carcino• (cont. from page 3) the universe as a whole. the name of the person who finds volved, the memo also stated, genic possibilities, and the lack of expand or, eventually, will begin Green said that he is now opti• the theory will be found in text• "the foam had been linked with industry response, to consumers to contract again. This question mistic that such a theory will be books "for the next thousand years." the emissions of toxic fumes, seeking redress for problems they occupied Albert Einstein for completed fairly soon, based on He lectured on campus as the and that improper mixing and were liaving with the foam. much of his life, he said, but recent discoveries, and he en• first Harlow Shapley Lecturer curing would contribute to the The agency initiated a several- Einstein was never able to com• couraged students to work on it, from the American Astronomical production of toxic fumes." part study investigating how ex- plete a theory that would describe saying that he could guarantee Society. Campus cops make arrests (cont from page 1) morning of April 8 in the Arts from a student's 1978 Chevrolet In other matters, charges are Officer Gregory L. Clementi after The wallet was found under and Science parking lot. Campus Monza, Goldich noted. . pending upon completion of they undertook an investigation Anderson's car. Police Officer Mark Adovasio investigation which began March shortly after a grand theft had Anderson was then charged arrested Matthew P. Carson, 285 They were arraigned the same 31. occurred March 31, when $850 with grand theft, fleeing a police E. Howard St., Girard, and Jerry day before Judge Frank X. Kry- was stolen from a student's car officer and driving on a suspend• F. Pasquale, 379 Argyle, Youngs- zan and entered a plea of not A CB radio was recovered by in the Smoky Hollow parking ed license. He has pleaded not town, and charged them with guilty. Adovasio and Campus Police lot, Goldich said. guilty and now is awaiting action theft — a. misdemeanor — Detec• of the Mahoning County Grand tive Ralph Goldich, campus Jury which meets later this police, said. month. Advosio said he observed the Other arrests occurred on the two suspects stealing two hubcaps Next week's KCPB video: DOLPHIN A documentary on these graceful sea-going mammals, featuring an underwater piano used to attract a school of wild dolphins. See VT Guide in Pub or Info Center for times. KCPBl Civil and PLAYING *TAKE l.D. TO Electrical Engineers APR. 16-MAY 16 ROOM 203 Earn Over $900.00 A Month RESERVE NOW! TOD ADM. BLDG. O'iOiENV.'OCO While Still An Engineering Student A new Air Force program can pay you over $900.00 a month YSU STUDENTS: during your senior year or while in graduate school. Juniors may apply now and start receiving their checks up to twelve months before graduation. Senior and graduate students may FOR ONLY $2 YOU CAN SEE begin receiving payments immediately. Furthermore you wit! receive complete medical and dental coverage while in school. us,CAl After graduation you will earn a commission as an Air Force » officer through Officer Training School. Then, you will have the opportunity to begin the interesting, rewarding, and challenging career of an Air Force engineer. Other Air Force benefits include 30 days vacation with pay, tuition assistance to continue your education, and a 20 year retirement program. To find out if you qualify, contact: MSGT Carl Barnett ected by Bob Gray AW? musical director, Carol Guglleim 207 W. Federal St. choreographer, David Jertdre Youngstown, Ohio 44503 Phone: (216) 743-9279/80 •That's HALF of the already low student rate! A g CLASSIFIEDS housing E. BOSTON duplex fully carpeted, AGGRESSIVE salesperson needed, stove, refrigerator, gas, furnished. canvas, own hours, commission. Call $175 mo-, $175 security deposit. Joe at 788-1184. (4A13HC) 782-9667 (4A16CH) ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. $275 per quarter; reduced rates for summer. misc. LOVE STORY WEDDING 746-1228 evenings. (6A15CH) photography by Visual Creations. Call Rick Jurus 758-8877 (18JCH) NEEDED immediately! 1-4 female roommates to share a house. Furnished except for bedrooms. SAE IS having a rush party at 8 p.m., Walking distance from YSU or direct Thur., April 15. Free beer, munchles, If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 cireer-oriented job, American ubs line. Utilities Included $125. pool, and foosbati. The SAE house is Phone Jill 747-8403. [Call around 5 or located at 850 Penn. Ave. <1A9C) Express would like to offer you the American Express' Card. 11) (3A9CH) , What are we? LOST: Gold chain and medals at Crazy? FURNISHED, unfurnished apartments, Racquetball' court 118 on Friday, (very reasonable) 2 blocks from YSU. April 2. Any knowledge about this No, confident. Confident of your future. But even more than that. We're Nice - modern - and secure. Efficiency, necklace will be rewarded. Call 746- 486S and ask for Ed, or leave your I; 2-, 3-bedroom. Call 743-2867 confident of you now. And we're proving it. name and number. Thank you. (25ACH) A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is QA9C) even good for 12 months after you graduate. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to But why should you get the American Express Card now? share a large furnished house 10 FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, 6 cyl.. minute walk from YSU campus. $83 Standard Transmission. Color: Fire Well, if you're planning a trip across country or around the world, the a month, includes utilities. Call 746- Engine Red, Black Upholstery, Original American Express Card is a real help. Get plane tickets with it. Then use it for 1S08. (3A9CH) Mileage * 36,000. A-l Shape - This Is a real show car! (2A13C) hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, if you should need any help while you're away, just go to any American Express Travel Service Office* wherever you Jobs COLLEGE STUDENTS - Summer jobs, are-and they'll help out. HAPPY EASTER J.M., L.F., L.J., four days - full time ride operators, K.W., C.T., L.G., Dr.. L.H., L.P., J.J., three days off. Apply Idora Park, Of course, the Card also helps you & L.M. Love B.B. & P.M. (1A9C) Canfleid Road. Weekdays 1-4 p.m. establish your credit history. And its great tlOCH) WE'RE planning on.charting a bus to for restaurants and shopping right at home. JOB OPPORTUNITY for college stu• the Texas Teacher. Job Fair In Houston So call 800-528-8000 for a Special dents. Flexible hours. Ideal for busi• on June 21 & 22. Aprrox. cost Is ness students and others. Affiliated $185, normal fare $266. If you're Student Application or look for one at your with over 300 major corporations. Interested call 747-5470 on Thurs. college bookstoreoroncampusbulletin boards. For further Information call 743- & Friday 1-6 p.m. (3A16C) 8076, Tues thru Thurs. 7 p.m. to .... The American Express Card. Don't leave 9:30 p.m. Ask for Joe or Date, school without it?' (6A20CH) JUST PLAIN WEDDING PHOTOG RAPHY — Have your Look for an application on campus. STUDENT ASSISTANT applications wedding professionally photographed reopened. Become involved with the in the traditional and contemporary Student Serving Students program. styles.- Call 793-2399. (19JCH) Further details available In 345 Jones Hall. Deadline: Friday, April 16, TYPING: Prompt, efficient, accurate. 1982. (1A9) Experienced. Neat, professional work. JBM Selectric LL Self-Corrector. Term HELP WANTED: Art student familiar papers, reports, theses, resumes, etc. with graphics, line art for consignment, Editing. Reasonable rates. Call Lilly work. Call between 4 p.m. & 7 p.m. 792-0674. (16A2CH) 726-8752. (2A13CH) Sports April 9,1982 TheJambai page 7 Brrrr! Penguin gridders battle winter-like weather in first spring scrimmage by Chuck Housteau quarterbacks saw action briefly "1 was very impressed with the Monday, at Harrison Field. After the scrimmage, a tired Baseball is not the only sport but were limited to keeping the attitude and enthusiasm in the * * * * * Farina said, "It was tough, but I that is bearing the brunt of the ball mostly on the ground. hitting out there," he said. "If Despite an earlier report that loved it." current unseasonable winter-like "What we were concerned we can maintain that kind of atti• quarterback Mike Sloe would be * * # * tude, we're going to be a good weather. about today," added incumbent withheld from all contact work The running backs all looked football team." The recent four-inch'snowfall quarterback, Jamie DeVore, who and would not wear pads, he was pretty impressive Wednesday. and extremely cold temperatures worked only about 10 plays If one thing might be of con• participating in full gear during Paris Wicks, Vic Ceglie, junior col• have played havoc with the YSU before retiring to the sidelines, cern to the coach, it could be the Wednesday's scrimmage. lege transfer Tyrone Ivy, Todd football team's practice schedule. "are the basics and minor injuries that have plagued Sloe wore a green shirt, and Robson, Robert "Hollywood" However, head football coach Bill fundamentals." many members of the squad. was whistled quickly, as he ran Thompson, and Brian Bomar all Narduzzi's troops decided to fight "There's not too much you can "None of the injuries are what through about 10 plays, appa• came in for praise from Narduzzi. the elements, which were more do." said Narduzzi, the following you could classify as major," said rently without any problems, Fullback Mike Hardie, suffering conducive to ice pucks and morning in the warmth of his Narduzzi. "We have a lot of inju• during the afternoon. No one was from a slight injury, did not play. hockey sticks, Wednesday after• office. "It's hard to throw the ries where the guys are being side• allowed to Mthim. noon, and got in their first con• ball in weather like that." lined for only a few days." * * * * trolled scrimmage of spring (?) But the cold weather outside After a light practice Thursday, Due to injuries to three practice. could not deter the enthusiasm the Penguins will have a long nosemen, junior Jerry Farina, The Penguin offensive and rushing forth, as the veteran coach three-day Easter vacation, when back after a year off, saw action defensive units mixed it up for talked about his gridders' hopefully many of those minor in about 70 plays during the about 90 plays in the nearly two* performance in the previous day's injuries will have a chance to heal. scrimmage, and, according to hour scrimmage. A total of six scrimmage. Practice will resume 3:30 p.m., .Narduzzi, "did a heck of a job." ATTENTION CRAFT CENTER STUDENT YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY Kilcawiey Center ORGANIZATIONS: The application SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES deadline for office space for the presents 1982-83 academic year KATHERINE BRADY has been extended to Tuesday, April 13 Rescheduled for at 5 p.m. Build a small COILED BASKET You may pick up an Monday, April 12, 1982 - - 8:30 pan, and lid suitable for storing small objects application from Susan BIosco in the Kilcawiey Center, Chestnut Room M-W-F 12-1 pm Kilcawiey T-TH 4:30-6 pm Staff Offices. KCPB and American Express present WORLD OF CREDIT a lecture by Stephen Pollan of Marymount Manhattan College, NYC Topics discussed include "charge With sensitivity and honesty, Katherine Brady cards" vs. "credit cards," how to addresses the explosive issues of incest, child abuse establish credit, your credit rights, and rape. The author of Father's Days, an account and how to responsibly use credit. of her own sexual victimization, she brings special Call 742-3575 for details. insights to her efforts to raise social consciousness. Tuesday, April 13,8 p.m. 4DMSSION IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - - Kilcawiey Ohio room frees NO TICKETS REQUIRED KGPBl page 8 The Jambar April 9,1982 LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS TEST Students may decide Council's future (LSAT) APPLICATIONS - are now Around available at the political sciences de• (cont. from page I) chairperson, objected to the idea change. Give us a quarter. If by partment, third floor, Arts and She said she does, however, see Campus Sciences. Applications for the on- of the confidence vote. fall we haven't accomplished any• campus test in June must be turned the confidence vote as justified. "I'm not saying students thing, then put us to a confidence FEMALE CHEERLEADERS AP• in by Monday, May 17. "I'm not afraid of it. I would shouldn't have a right to voice vote. But at least give. us a PLICATIONS - for the 1982 football like to see what the student body their opinions. But It's bad chance," he said. season are being accepted now through RAY "BOOM BOOM" MANCINI thinks of us. I would not like to timing. Give us a chance," he Friday, April 23, and can be obtained SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS - said. in Room 302, Beeghly. are being accepted now through see Council disbanded. We're The motion will be brought up YSU-OEA EXECUTIVE COMMIT• Saturday, May 1. Applications should necessary - very necessary," she -Graham said he thinks the new when Council meets at 3:30 p.m., TEE - wiU meet 4 p.m., Tuesday, be turned in to Dr. Larry Hugenberg, said. Council can accomplish things. Monday, April 12, Room 216, April 13, Buckeye Suite ill, Kilcaw• speech communication and theatre. Ron Graham, Council vice "But a week isn't much chance to Kilcawiey. iey. Meetings are open to all associa• All FPA students are eligible. . tion members. SIGMA PI ALPHA - (American Society for Personnel Administration) will meet 4 p.m., Tuesday, April 13, Room 239, Kilcawiey. Guest speakers will be Betty DeLuca of Society Bank Happy Hour and Gary Johnston of Dollar Bank Friday 10 - 2 who wiU discuss careers in personnel exi ended -whole and banking. Also, election of next motyfck o-P year's officers will take place. Hern Brothers SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - will have a rush party 8 p.m., Thursday, April 15, 8S0 Penn Ave., Youngstown. Kamis & Risks Watermelons (cont. from page 5) Thursday "Blatz Nite some suspicion did exist two years Reduced Prices ago when the decision was made. Friday/ - Kamikaze 2. tor 1 However, there was suspicion about other forms of insulation Sat. 10 - 2 Sat.-Vaiermelons 2. for i (such as asbestos) which would have required thorough investi• Matriarch gations of all the insulations. 2.840 MARKET ST That would have been nearly im• Across from Churths Fried Chicken. Ladies Free Admission possible," said Mettee. ********************** The Jambar Presents "BASKETBALL EXTRfiVflGfiNZfV82 at Beeghly Center Sunday April 18 at 6:30 p.m. FEATURING THE CLEVELAND BROWNS VS. THE PITTSBURGH STEELERS A preliminary game highlighted by 3ome of the best YSU basketball talent to ever set foot on the hardwoods. Rich Denamen Terry Moore Jeff Covington Tony Mitchell and many more. 1969-70 Team vs. 1976-77 Team Tickets on sale now at: $3.00 in advance $4.00 at the door. Paul Morris Riordans Sporting Goods - Hubbard Johnny D's Bar - on Midlothian _ Roberts Typewriter Shop Sporting Goods Stores ' - . . _ ° Mahoning Wine Shoppe Western Sizzlm' Steakhouse - Liberty Western Union Farina Agency - Downtown Information Center Kilcawiey All seating general admission Proceeds donated to the United Way