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Nabbed Campus Cops Some Personal Papers

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Nabbed Campus Cops Some Personal Papers 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.
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