youngstown state university youngstown, ohio. friday, January 23, 1981 vol. 62 - no. 25

Gilmartin recommends IT *9 communication skills or law career success by Cindy Baron Gilmartin added that he never At a meeting of the Pre-Law doubted Master's guilt at any time Society Wednesday afternoon in during the trial. "If you have Kilcawley Center, Vince Gil- reservations about a person's martin, Mahoning County prose• guilt," he said, "you cannot effec• . Ml cuting attorney, advised an tively prosecute him. audience of about 20 students In answer to a question on plea to get a thorough knowledge of bargainings Gilmartin said he felt English in preparation for a it was necessary because the career in law. courts are so overloaded with The ability to communicate cases. ."The crime rate is worse orally and in writing is the most than it has ever been," he said, important requirement for a "and our penal' facilities are all lawyer, he said. He discounted overcrowded." the importance of government He said he could not offer a YSU students respond to the release of the American Hostages. Photo by Timothy Fitzpatrick. and history courses since these solution to the problem. will be taught in law school. Gilmartin,- who has been prac• ticing law since 1956, also suggested that the pre-law stu• dent specialize in a particular field such, as' engineering, accounting or chemistry to by Marilyn Anobile creativity as "exercising an open standard, traditional, way of Altinger notes that nothing acquire technical information* ^ Artists, musicians and poets receptivity in perceptual skills or solving a problem, is a sigh of correlates IQ with creativity; "The law is becoming more are persons who most of us con• a fresh perceptual appreciation of creativity. rather, creativity "depends on and more specialized," Gilmartin sider to be blessed, with crea• the world." "Persons who possess creativity what a person is creative with." said, "and having technical know• tivity; rarely do we consider Quinby adds that by defining would see that the standard way He stresses that IQ is deceptive ledge in a certain field increases waitresses, secretaries and creativity so broadly, the gifted or of thinking and solving problems and that creativity also "depends the demand for a lawyer's scientists as creative. persons. the geniuses are not necessarily are just arbitrary ways of looking more on one's educational back• services." However, according to four YSU the only persons possessing it. at things. ground than IQ." After his remarks about the professors, everyone has creativity "One can try to be a little creative "Creative persons lookat new Quinby comments that type of academic preparation im• and the potential to develop it. in doing housework, in working •ways at solving problems; for although creativity is not the same portant for the pre-law major, David Quinby, psychology, at one's job at McDonald's and so example, a creative person writing thing as high intelligence,, some Gilmartin answered questions, states that "potentially, anyone on. We don't all have to be a story would not necessarily have overlap does seem to exist.' most of / which concerned the can possess creativity." He notes Einsteins." to end it with a happy ending" "Many studies in, psychology Steven Masters trail. He explained that as long as persons make the Zona defines creativity as he explains. show, for example, that a creative that the trial lasted so long most of their chances and prac• "taking the most ordinary situ• All four professors agree that "person tends to have a high in• because the'prosecutor's case had tice flexibility in daily living, ation and . turning it into creativity is both innate and telligence; however, not all highly to be built on circumstantial then they possess creativity. something fascinating." He cites a learned. intelligent people are creative - evidence. Dr. Louis Zona, art, also agrees math teacher making -the subject Quinby notes that creativity is at least not in the formal, tested This required calling almost that creativity is not limited to fascinating and' an artist taking innate because "it distinguishes sense. So irmay be a necessary fifty witnesses and carefully 1 certain individuals. "We all have "a mundane image and making it man from other species." condition, but not a sufficient screening the. jury to eliminate creativity. The artist doesn't into something fascinating" as Reiterating Quinby's view• one," he states. those biased against such examples of creativity. have the market corner on point is Zona. He comments that Zona, however, says that crea• evidence; He said the besi Altinger states that a definition creativity." > creativity is innate because "we tivity does correlate to-IQ. He evidence came from the-Board- of creativity should be. divided Echoing. Quinby's and Zona's all have it." Zona stresses that explains that from his teaching' man Fire Department proving into two parts. According to him, assertions that everyone has creativity also is learned and experience in the public schools arson. one aspect of creativity involves creativity are Dr. Joseph Altinger, should be learned. that "usually the quiet girl in the :'ta problem solving situation math, and Dr. Stephen Snider- "It is important to learn to be front seat who was good in all NOTICE which a person discovers the solu• man, English. Both Altinger creative by studying creative subjects was also the best artist in The . Newman Community tion to a problem s/he has never and Sniderman taught an honors people and their; procedures of the class." Center is holding a Thanksgiving seen before." Mass at noon today to celebrate seminar on creativity last quarter. how they solve problems," he Zona adds that he has "never Another aspect of creativity, the release of the hostages. Sniderman also teaches creative mentions/ talked with an artist who was not Altinger continues, is serendipity. Following the mass a carpool will writing during the academic year. Sniderman adds that creativity .literate ." He notes that when he "Serendipity is creating a be formed to take interested What exactly is creativity? All is innate and that everyone "can had talked to sculptor George different way of doing persons to a prayer offering four professors have their own learn to be better, at it Segal (designer of the steelworkers something." at Hermitage,.Pa. - definitions of it. (creativity)." sculpture in downtown Quinby says that creativity Does creativity correlate to If there is enough interest, a Sniderman terms creativity as Youngstown), they did not talk should be defined broadly so that IQ? Altinger and Sniderman say carpool. will also be formed after "the ability to. develop new art, but, instead, talked about the term is not applied to only "no," Quinby says "perhaps" and the 10 a.m." mass on Sunday. ideas." He adds that the ability politics, philosophy and other certain individuals. He terms to break sets, that is, to break the Zona says "yes." (cont. on pg. 2) page 2 the jambar jan. 23, 1981

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by Tina Ketchum "If we want to have fun, we he has no roommate and also another consistent complaint the too strict," complained a resident. "It's boring. Most of the have to go off campus and then because he did not like driving to men had was that the rules "They're' acting like we're 14 time, all we do is set around, drive to get there," commented school everyday from his-apart• governing, the dorm are "too years old." .watch TV and drink beer." one resident. "There are too many^ ment - . strict." "The guys in Kilcawley Dorm One YSU student, who how commuters, so at night there is no The student also pointed ^out A key is needed to get on the are just like loners." lives in an apartment after living one here and nothing to do." that while living in the dorm, one elevator from the lobby and if a Those two statements seem to in the dorm, said that the thing All of the men questioned does not have to worry about person has no key, he must use just about sum up what several that he liked least was that the suggested that YSU should build utilities, rent or buying groceries, the stairs to the second floor to residents of Kilcawley Men's Res• rooms were too small and that more dorms and less parking lots.- therefore making it seem less £ on the elevator. idence Hall had to say about caused a lack of privacy. "If there were more dorms,, expensive. Not only that, but The door from the lobby to "dorm life." there would be more out-of-town he. claims to have been "lazy" in the stairway, however, is locked The general consensus, "it's Like all others questioned, people coming to YSU and a regards to studying, and has since from the inside at,II p.m. The boring," seemed to stem from the : he said that living there can get lesser need for parking," stated made better grades while living-in only way one can get past the fact that there are no other dor• boring. one student. "We definetely the dorm, although he claims lobby after curfew is to call one mitories helping to create a "cam• heed more dorms so we'd get. there is a problem with people be• of the seven floors(eac h floor has pus social life" on the YSU more people and then there'd ing noisy in the corridors. This, two .pay phones) and have some• "Oh, we had fun sometimes, campus. be more activities." > he feels, causes the need for strict• one come down and open the but it was fun because we (he and One student, however, prefers er regulations. door. his friends) were crazy," he said. K! living in the dorm, mainly because Quite contrary to his feelings, "They're (security) making it "We had to make our own fun." KtGH QUALITY COPIES New public service locates compatible live-ins •Typing ^Resumes &f»ste • ftSiatiwwy •Business cards «veto*in*«g •Rubber stamps for persons unsatisfied with current room-mate •fiA & processing •Gfeefrifl cards. •intiwt passport photos by Karen Lynn Klein What's the problem? and want to help victims like of only $17.50 will be charged for ft* 8:30-* Sat. 1M What do you mean you're Weren't you aware, before de• yourself. Cecil Mclnnis, Board- services provided throughout the man and Darrell Simanton, remaining calendar year, stated Phona: 743-0099 Next to YSU miserable because you don't get ciding to live together, that your along with your room-mate(s)? room-mate(s) had no income or Youngstown, call their business Mclnnis. an income too small to meet Room-mate Finders, and they do When two or more (depending necessary rent and food costs? just that. How? on number of room-mates one Or, are you upset and unhappy First, by appointment only, wants) compatible1 applicants are because you have to clean out one would visit the Room• found, each person is entitled to the bathtub every time you go to mate Finders office, 8384 Market look over the other's application take a bath? St. (about two miles south of (and photo), he commented, and Perhaps you discovered Jhat the Southern Park Mall), fill out make the final decision as to the new pair of jeans you just pur• an application and, Mclnnis said, whether or not the applicant(s) chased is mysteriously missing or have his/her picture taken, which are suitable. Have a lunch with us and "SAVE" maybe your room-mate surprised is attached to the application. If all applicants are satisfied Carry out available * 743-7473 you with his/her live-in' Room-mate Finders will match with each other, they can either companion - one that barks, eats seemingly compatible males with meet at the Room-mate Finders' your homework, books, shoes and males, females with females,.and office or at any other location clothes and refuses to be house- if desired by applicants, females they chopse, according to You are invited to .an ' broken. with males, he remarked, "but Mclnnis. J organizational meeting Well, believe it or not, how you not for sexual purposes." Room-mate Finders guarantees can avoid those and other Mclnnis and Simanton are full satisfaction of room-mate «v of the Baptist Student dreadful consequences one exper• charging a fee of S35, to be paid selection for a two-month period. iences when choosing the wrong in advance, for their services. For more information or to Union room-mate(s). If Room-mate Finders is un• make an appointment call 758- A new public service has successful, during the three-month 0573, Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. on Jan. 26 at 12:00 noon in Kilcawley Center. recently begun in Youngstown by period, in locating a compatible to 6 p.m. and on Saturday 10 a.m. two men who sympathize with room-mate for an applicant, a fee to 3'p.m. Creativity (cont from pg. 1) Quoting from Victor Lownfeld, flexible and open. subjects. author of Creative and Mentaf Zona and Altinger, however,

, f All four agree that creativity Growth, Zona notes that' the stress that no specific person• should be developed at an early junior high school age is critical ality -traits typify creative in• age, especially during infancy. •to developing creativity. dividuals. Zona says that stero- Altinger notes that infants less "The junior high' age, or typed traits of creative persons than a year old are aware of their 'gang stage,' is characterized by are phony and that'"a great artist surroundings. "As soon, as an. peer pressure that' stresses con• can look like a businessman." N" infant is. aware of his formity. Many persons do not • • Altinger emphasizes that per• an illustrated slide/lecture program surroundings, he has the potential develop beyond this stage. Indiv• for developing creativity." , idual work and experimentation sonality is separate from Must creativity be developed creativity. He notes that some Wednesday, Jan. 28,8 p.m., Chestnut Room should be prized (at this stage)," by a certain age? Sniderman,. Zona'explains. " creative persons are boring while Altinger and Quinby agree that some less creative individuals are An entertaining, enlightening lecture. Do creative persons display creativity can be developed at any personality traits which distin• interesting. age. Quinby particularly notes guish them from "less creative" that "one is never too old to persons? Quinby and Sniderman "Take Einstein, for example. indulge in creativity." note that although no specific He was very .creative and bright, /Zona, however, emphasizes personality traits exist, creative but I've read that he was not very Got an offensive ad? Post it on our "Stamp Out interesting- person socially" Sexism" board on the Arcade. that creativity development might persons tend to be more willing " end at the junior high school age..t o take chances and are more Altinger points out. page 3 the jambar jan. 23, 1981

just," states Dr. - Hans Selye, a with on dealing with .stress in- Chemicals, including alcohol can Instead of constantly insisting (Editor's Note: This is the final Montreal, Canada physician only mask stress and are habit and fighting with people, give of a two-part series.) •clude: l; Work off stress - if somer forming. The ability to handle in. - . by Lisa Williams thing has upset you, physical stress does not come from the 10. - Make yourself available - * You graduate cum laude Dr. Selye refers to these activity can help you to blow off outside, Wt within you. : Don't feel sorry for yourself. * You have to work to put your• situations as "stressors" .and ex• steam. 5. Get enough sleep and Go where the action is if youfeel self . through school. plains that regardless of the 2. Talk out your worries - rest - You become irritable and left out. * You are a college sophomore stressor, the body's physical reac• Talking to someone is not a sign less able to deal with stress if who can't determine a major. tion is the same. "Humans thrive of weakness, but demonstrates you do not get enough rest. What do all of you have in com• on stress because it makes life your "common sense in seeking 6. Balance work and recrea• mon? more interesting." assistance. tion - You deserve a break. Re• Ready to teach Stress. - Turning stress into a posi• 3. Learn to accept what you laxation can relieve -your mind home musing, first ai& "It doesn't matter whether the tive force and recognizing it as cannot change - it is best to but should not be- a constant parenting, child care, situation is pleasant or unpleasant. an ongoing part of life could be accept a problem that is beyond escape . water safety, CPR. What counts is the intensity .of the the first step.* Some other sugges• your control. 7. Do something for toilers- - Red Cross: Ready forartew century. demand it places on you to read• tions that doctors have come up 4. Avoid self-medication - Concentrating on others helps you to get your mind off of yourself. 8. Take one thing at a time-. Self evaluation: The Glazer-stresscontrol Life-style Questionaire Do the' work that's most urgent and set the rest aside. 9. Give in once in-awhile -

Put a check mark where you think you belong between the two extremes. The Fun Place in 12 3 4 5 6 7 '" . 1. Doesn't mind leaving things . Must get things finished once started 2. Calm and unhurried about1 . - - Never late for appointments SPECIALTIES - Include Giant Onion appointments . - Rings - Potato Skins - Houdtni Zucchini - Veggie Platter - Breaded Pepper Rings 3. Not competitive , Highly competitive. 4. Listens well, lets others. Anticipates others in conversation finish speaking , (nods, interrupts, finishes sentences $1.00 OFF ON for the other) . •' - • any gourmet Charlie Burger Platter .1 or Dinner, . 5. Never in a hurry, even when Always in a hurry • One coupon per person/per visit: pressured 6. Able to wait calmly - Uneasy when waiting • "J QKTHEagWIMCE 3807 Belmont Ave. YO-OH 759-3126 7. Easygoing > _ _ Always, going full speed vahead Couppn Good Sunday thru Thurs. VOID AFTER FEBUARY 28TH 8. Takes one thing at a time - -.- . Tries to do, more than one thing at a time, thinks about what to do next Keepsake... 9. Slow and deliberate in speech - Vigorous and forceful' in speech uses a lot of gestures because you 10. Concerned with satisfying, - - - Wants, recognition by others-; for nly choose himself, not others a job well done once 11. Slow doing things ------Fast doing things (eating, walking, . . etc.) " • , 12. Easygoing ~ ' ------Hard driving 13. Expresses feelings openly Holds feelings in 14. Has a large number of Few interests outside-work interests ' ' ... There's a style to please you both in our 15. Satisfied with job -- Ambitious, wants quick advance• beautiful collection of ment v Keepsake diamond 16. Never sets own deadlines ------Often sets own deadlines engagement rings and matching Keepsake 17. Feels limited responsibility Always feels responsible 14 Karat gold 18. Never judges things in terms of - - - Often judges performance in terms; wedding rings. of numbers of numbers (how many, how much) 19. Casual about work _ . _ . jakes work very seriously (works , weekends, brings work home) 20. Not very precise . - Very: precise (careful about detail) CLGMENTE

110-140 = high stress 80-109 = heading toward high stress 60-79 = fairly healthy, but potential forstress \ . QUALITY JEWELERS 30-59 = generally relaxed, able to cope adequately with stress . ; 230 Federal PJa?a West 0-29 = handle stress well ' - - . | Youngstovyn, Ohio 44503 Never .an interest or carrying charge. Generally, the higher the score, the higher the amount of stress present in your life. Any 20% off toYSU Students and Faculty. of these patterns can change over time, however, and even low stress persons can slip into Mon.-Fri. 9:30^:00, Sat 9:30-5:00, Sun. 12:00-5:00 high stress behavior. .

Rings from 8200 to $10,000 Trade-Mark Reg. page 4 the jambar jan. 23, 1981

Many students set goals.for themselves and never reach them. When given a chance to show, what he was capable of doing, he did Not Ron Jaworski. •,*•'"-' not sit back and watch those around him. He "took the bull by the A YSU student-turned pro football player, Jaworski set his goal early horns" and became a leader without fear of being ridiculed by, those and never let himself believe that he wouldn't make it. under him. - He. was encouraged along the way by coaches, teachers and team• Leadership qualities are gained through a positive approach towards mates - something that no doubt increased his desire to reach that goal. circumstances and the ability to stand up and say "I believe in-what I How many more students might be motivated to really make some• want and I believe what I want is right." thing of themselves if they were^encouraged? Maybe that is how Jaworski became known as a "leader." He be• But surely, not everyone encouraged Ron Jaworski, yet he still be• lieved in himself, and he wasn't afraid to show it. Neither encourage• came what he wanted to be. ment or opportunity alone would have been enough to reach his goals. There are those individuals who do everything but encourage students He himself added the final and crucial ingredient: a positive attitude. to reach their goals and therefore the students establish an inferior feel• • Perhaps more students should use JJaworski's success story as an ing about themselves. < Yet lack of encouragement need not stop anyone example of what each of us dan do' to reach our goals in life. either, it can come from within. Refusing to accept defeat, taking advantage of opportunities, be• Ron Jaworski was also given several opportunities to prove himself lieving in himself and being encouraged, Ron Jaworski made his goal a and he took advantage of these situations. reality.

by Mark Morelli and we bombed them, then what? it wasn't the easy way out. his non-violent hostage, dip• against terrorism, or in the As the hostage crisis wound We .would have supposedly Say Carter'did intervene mili• lomacy. Even his military iescue public's frustrated . and pugilistic down Sunday, I thought about "taught them a iesson." tarily. Whaf if he did bomb attempt was designed simply to attitude toward Iran. all the events of those frustrating Taught who a lesson? them on the 50th day.". It would- retrieve our people alive - not days, and how the history books Throughout the crisis, the Iranians be all over by now. Iranians to invade Iran. Any President could have: would describe it 50 years from . displayed irrational, erratic attit• would be dead, Americans would ordered an aerial strafing of now. udes. Iran is now in the process be dead and what would it prove? Instead, he saw America's Iranian oil fields. Carter could Would it be written down as a of sending its own people, to national interest in the safety and have. But he didn't. He made great achievement in non- , the battlefronts, and as in all war, That America was flexing its well-being of its own people". every effort to keep fellow militaristic diplomacy? Or would . people are dying. ; international, muscles by not Americans alive; it reflect a time in America when taking any bullshit from some The President did not see our the "once great United States" If our own guns had killed anarchist sand dune in the Middle national interest as using military And I hope that is-how the turned to jello arid was pushed Iranians, would the Khomeini East? strength, or in a violent fight history books tell it. around by a country many time's government shown much concern? I its junior? . . a Would they have learned a lesson? If that is how our reputation I think the former. must be proven, then wow, what Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and must include a As the hostages are preparing I doubt it. Irrational people telephone number where the contributor can be reached. Letters may not, an awesome reputation we must exceed 250 words and should concern campus related issues. The Editor for their return home, it, should do not learn from their experi• already have. reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Input submissions may include"up to be noted that, they are returning ences. As it turns out, we taught 500 words and can concern non-campus issues. Input columns should also alive, not in boxes them we weren't going to play Although I was displeased witli be typed,doubl e spaced, signed and include a telephone number. Had the future historians their game. Like a patient parent, the Carter administration overall, noted that President Carter gave we calmly let the spoiled brat and even disagreed with his early Iran an ultimatum they refused burn out his tantrum. Certainly, hostage decisions, I now admire

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: JohnCelidonio Sports Editor:' Tina Ketchum Advertising Manager: Patricia Rodgers Advertising Sales Manager: Robert Small Darkroom Technician: JohnSharo ^ Reporters/Staff: Marilyn Ano.bile, Lisa Armour, Doug Davis, Judy Ann Davis, Merrill Evans, Karen Lynn Klein, Mary Jane Klempay, Terri Lynn Maple, Thomas McCauley, Mike Ponzani, Pat Sorenson, Yvonne Stephan, Karen Sullivan, Lisa WitliamS. 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 ' ' • ' * 1/ V 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 thoseof The Jambar staff, University faculty coadmin• istration. Subscription rates: $8 per academic year; $9 including summer. page 5 the jambar jan. 23, 1981 Comm inauguration fit for a King The largest array of souvenirs by John Celidonio must respect the office twice as congressional guests on the Reagan, a veteran actor of cow- ever offered will also help pay Americans have always been much as Carter did. podium - for the first time since boy movies, wanted Iots^ of horses for the inauguration. The 44 impressed by money. - The more Reagan's inauguration cost. $8 the • inauguration . of John F. for his parade and he got them. something costs,, the better it million while Carter's only cost Kennedy. The seats on the There were 26 equestrian groups items range in cost from $5 to must be. about $4 million. I know, 1 podium were, of course, royal featured -1 wonder how the other $1,875 for a bronze replica of a Remington statue. This is a lesson Hollywood know - inflation, right? blue.! marchers felt about that. v learned long ago and one that Even ignoring the event's cost, The president then attended Yes, it was indeed an impressive inauguration.. But obviously impressed Ronald Reagan knew what , Americans the traditional luncheon with'; Three • hundred thousand Reagan. His inauguration was one want. We've always been congressional leaders and people crowded the 1.5-mile- somehow it doesn't quite seem to of the most elaborate in our enamored of royalty,, so he staged members of the Supreme Court - long route. The afternoon ended fit the image of a president who history and certainly the most the coronation of King Ronald televised live for the first time. with the largest fireworks display promised to' cut government expensive. the First. Carter, if you'll recall, had ham in Washington's history. spending' and elminiate waste His. spokesperson called the And a masterful job it was, sandwiches. Reagan, I'm sure, wherever he found it. pomp and ceremony of the in• too. Everything was carefully did not. Over 40,000 attended nine auguration the new president's planned to, through television, After a quick ride down the Balls - at $100,- ^apiece- - that If Reagan does as good a job at way of "showing respect for the impress the public. . ' parade route - no walk for him - evening. The proceedings from balancing the budget as he did in office of the president" and, if First there was the formal the president watched the parade these pagents go toward' the cost staging his inauguration, we're all its cost is any indication, Reagan morning dress requested of the' from in front of the White House. of the inauguration. in trouble.

Defends Army ience, both professionally and tronic assistance to education was do a review on a subject that the it is j akin to a YSU grounds personally. , . in order under the terms of our writer doesn't seem to know any• crew worker commenting on They did their jobs with en• charge. , thing about. . higher education, or a kitchen life in spite thusiasm and commitment un• Even further along is a com• - Your "Taking Liberties" worker at St. Elizabeth's matched in the civilian world. panion study - a long, hard look review was half true and half bull. attempting to write about the The professionals I'm talking at the new copyright laws and First off, the reason some of these medical profession. of inefficiency about were more than managers. their meaning to us in education. tracks were not on the. first four They were leaders, and they did May we be permitted to sug• LP's, is because they were already It is easy to be negative about To the Editor of The Jambar: an exceptional job, because of the gest a correction to The Jambar on imports under 'a different something that one knows Poor Johnny! John had a bad Army, not in spite of it. editorial? Those of us who know label Second, Costello is not nothing about. Mr. experience in the Army, so now I believe the Army can be a that television as an educational punk but new-wave, there is a Celidonio," if it were not for mili• he's an expert on management great "experience." I enrolled in tool, has been in use for perhaps a difference. . tary establishments existing in the training in the Army. It seems ROTC here on campus and will quarter of a century consider the Third, "Girls Talk" was not United States you would not be that John feels the need to alert go back: on . active duty upon word "revolutionary" inapprop,. written for Dave Edmunds or enjoying the many rights and and protect the innocent masses graduation., I would recommend riate in describing the system and /Rockpile. It was written in 1977 privileges of a free world you here on campus from ROTC. the same to any student. It is an the concept. ' •- after his "My Aim is True" was. indeed are, such as writing com• Let's not even discuss the issue opportunity to excel as an indiv• Revolutionary here, and in our released. Just because Rockpile mentaries. of tasteless journalism. To obtain idual, if you're open to learn the experimental applications, but not, and Linda Ronstadt recorded it information from Captain Moeller real lessons the Army has to offer.. elsewhere.: doesn't mean it was written for to supplement one's personal ven• We would add that television them. As an ROTC cadet, I can assure detta hardly seems like fair play. Jim Piersbn might amplify the effect, the in• Finally, Costello did not want you that Mr. Celidonio's writings The opinion the author por• Senior fluence which a good teacher this album, or should I say col• do a significant disservice to trayed in his commentary on the Business could have. It could electron• lection of tracks released, because YSU's ROTC program. I am "New Army" on Jan. 13, is just ically store, or channel, or en• they already.were, either on F- proud of the options ROTC offers that, his opinion. It is an opinion hance information (read "Know Bear of Stiff records. If you don't selected students ... students that I've heard many times before, Explains that ledge"), but could never, never in believe me, check Costello who have the qualities of intel• one which contains elements of its present state replace the picture-disk on F-Beat released ligence and judgement; qualities truth, but which is twisted by creator, the gatherer, the giver in 1980. (Gee, I didn't even know sought by both' the military and a sour attitude and an inability teaching via of such information (read he had them.) industry, but seldom found in to understand tlie real lessons "Teacher"). student "journalists"! which can be learned in the Army. This is especially true of a John Church If the author wasn't so busy TV is not novel complex field such as engineering. Sophomore learning management principles How can a student get immediate, CAST Steven F. Peloza, and "healthy cynicism," maybe To the Editor of The Jambar: unlimited feeback (answers to his Cadet Sergeant Major he would have learned something The action suggested by the specific questions or lab exper• Sophomore about teamwork, sacrifice, pride, Jan. 13 editorial ("Revolutionary iments) from a tape? Argues army CAST courtesy, self-discipline, and re• TV -System") has already been sponsibility. initiated here at our University, E. A. Sekeres provides many I too have a "story of my in the form of a study of a greatly Chairperson military career." It is one in expanded educational/instruc• Educational Media Committee which I.spent l>k years in West tional use of television in our Germany where isometimes; I did classrooms, in our community, opportunities things I didn't like to do. Some• and possibly beyond to the ends Sets record To the Editor of The Jambar: times I saw waste and ineffici• of the earth (and that is not an Mr." Celidonio's commentary ency. Yet, this is true of,most exaggeration)! concerning ROTC illustrates the large organizations. These same The Educational Medif Com• straight on danger of writing without the conditions existed at Republic mittee, an appointed charter benefit of subject knowledge Steel where I worked in the committee of-the Faculty Senate, (ignorance). summer. has as its charge: "To recommend 'Liberties' LP As a former enlisted man, , The most important lessons I to the Senate new policy and he is not qualified by any stand• learned in the Army were about changes in existing policies as To the Editor of The Jambar: ards to comment on the duties teamwork, sacrifice, and respon• related to the instructional role In order for there to be a and. responsibilities of a non• sibility. I knew many NCO's and of the educational media." review of a subject, you should- commissioned officer, let alone a junior officers who thought their Committee members felt the know something of that subject, commissioned officer. I am sure jobs were a tremendous exper• study of modern means of elec• Iii your Jan. 13 issue you tried to that the readers recognize this, for page 6 thejambar jan. 23, 1981

MILLCREEK History Club Dr. Agnes Smith, history, will offer "A Slide Presentation of Margaret Thatcher's England ", Interested students and CHILDHOOD faculty are invited to attend at noon, Wednesday, Jan. 21, in the Cardinal Room, Kilcawley. CENTER

Baptist Student Ministries The Baptist Student Ministries of YSU will be meeting at noon on Jan. 26, in Room 238 Kilcawley, for an Excellent Pre-School Day Care.Service organizational meeting. All are invited. Qualified teachers— Nutritious meals YSU Irish Club Beautiful facility — Reasonable rates -The Irish Club will hold its next meeting at noon on Friday, Jan. 23 in Room 239 Kilcawley. State and Federal License History Of Medicine Lecture Mon.-Fri. 7:00 A.M.«5:00 P.3VL_ "The History of Medicine" will be the topic of a talk presented by Dr. Robert Liebelt, Provost at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine, at 3:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 23, in Room 132 Arts & Sciences. The lecture, which 498 Glenwood Avenue, Youngstown 4! is free and open to the public, is cosponsored by the Perm-Ohio Border Section of the American Chemical Society and by Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society. 746-6373

Faculty Computer Seminar The Computer Center will present Part I of its "New Users" seminar. Participants will learn about services available to them and be able to decide on the type of processing they need. Open to all Faculty, 2-4 p.m., Jan. 29, Room 239 Kilcawley. For further information, call the Faculty Development Office at 3283.

Faculty Development Workshop The Faculty Development office will present a workshop on "Curriculum Design." Participants will learn to design a more effective curriculum for a department or a new course. Open to all faculty, 1:30 - 4 p.m., Jan. 28, Room- 239 Kilcawley. For further information, call the Faculty Development Office 3283.

Attention Non-Citizens - The Federal Government requires every person who is not a citizen of the United States to report his/her address to the Government each January. The Government has printed forms which non-citi2ens use to report their addresses. The forms are available at any US Post Office. You must report your address using this form; the deadline is Jan. 31.

Newman Student Organization There will be a general membership meeting of the Newman Student Organization (NSO) at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26 in the Newman Hall (comer of Wick and Rayen). All are invited; '

Southern Rock, Boogie & Blues Delta Sigma Theta The 68th anniversary of the sorority will be celebrated this Saturday, Jan.24, in the Chestnut Room, Kilcawley from TONIGHT at the PARK INN 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Dancing, doorpiros, cake, and punch foronlySl. Everyone is welcome. 2622 Glenwood Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio

Pie-dent Students .Omicron Lambda and the Philiatrics Society present Dr. Kalfas, a well-known brain surgeon, who will be speaking on CLASSIFIEDS Nuerosurgery at 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26 in Room 239 Kilcawley. Admission free. Public invited. for sale misc. Psychology Club Lecture MUST SELL - 1975 Yamaha 350. 8ASS PLAYER WANTED - for rock' The YSU Psychology Ciub/Psi Chi presents Dr. David Hothersali from Ohio State University, speaking on psychology's Duel-carb six speed in excellent con• band who wants to advance. Must be dition. Needs battery. Call 726- SERIOUS! Call 743^3391 before contributions to the field of applied animal' behavior at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. ,27 in Room 236 (the Ohio Room) 9285 Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Fridays 11 a.m. and after 3 p.m. (1J23CH) Kilcawley. Everyone is welcome. after 6 p.m. Ask for Tim. $700 or best offer. (2J27C) - WOMEN & THE Catholic Church:Have feellngs about this? Come to Women HUGE COLLECTION Of LP'S for of the Well, St. Joseph Newman sale - Rock and Jazz, $3.20 each, Center, Monday, Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m. Intramural Table Tennis Singles excellent condition. Must set! for Wick and Rayen. (1J23CH) Entries for men and women's table tennis singles competition are due by noon of Feb. 6 and formal play will be tuition, 793-0868 • after 11 a.m.' conducted on Friday, Feb. 13 in Room 236 Kilcawley from 6 -10 p.m. (2J27C) WOMEN OF THE WELL: Rev. Diane Check with the Intramural Office Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10 for pairings and scheduled times. For further Kenney speaks on women In ministry, greeks St, Joseph Newman Center, Wick & information and rules, check in the Intramural Office, Room 322 Beeghly. Rayen, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26. KICK up your heels at the second (1J23CH) annual Phi Mu Sadie Hawkins Dance on Feb. 27; 9 a.m.' to' 1 a.m. in the CAMPBELL student needs ride home Intramural Arm Wrestling Chestnut Room. (1J23CH) .Tues. & Thurs. nights after 7:30. The third annual Intramural Arm Wrestling Tournament will be held on Thursday, March 5 and Friday, March 6 from 6 Will share expenses. Call 755-0166. WANTED — Service-oriented- students (2J27C) ' - 10 p.m. in Beeghly. Entries are due by noon on Friday, Feb. 20 and pairings and times will be posted Wednesday, Feb. to reactivate Service Fraternity at 25. YSU. (Coed Chapter) Call Paula TUTORIALS in mathematics, For information about rules and weight divisions, ask in the Intramural Office, Room 322 Beeghly. 539-4S42. <1J23C) chemistry, and physics Call 799- 6137 (2J23C) bousing PROFESSIONAL looking typing done Intramural Wrestling FEMALE WANTED to share two bed• at reasonable prices. Resumes, reports, Entries for the intramural wrestling tournament are due by noon on Jan. 30. The tournament will be held in the room •'Viouse on West, side. Includes term papers, etc. on correcting electric garage, washer and dryer. Very reason• typewriter. Call after 5:30 p.m.: 536- Gymnastics Room, Beeghly. able, no lease. Call Debbie 799-1834. 8685 (2J27CH) For information about rules and weight divisions, stop in the Intramural Office, Room 322 Beeghly. (2J27C) Each contestant, in order to be eligible for wrestling, must attend at least one of the clinics and weigh-in sessions WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AND INVITATIONS. Excellent wedding offered by* the Intramural Office'. The clinics will be held inthe Wrestling Room from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, FOR RENT - Lincoln Ave., 800 sq, feet, 8 rooms can be rented as 1 photography and stylish Invitations at Thursday, Feb. 12 arid Friday, Feb. 13. or 2* suites or by the room. Utilities a price college students -can afford.. paid. 749-7679 <7CH) Book your wedding date now and receive special YSU discounts. Call Campus Shorts must be typed, double-spaced, and marked clearly "Campus Shorts" upon submission. Shorts must be FEMALE - Share a house - private 793-2399 (10FGH) submitted no later than 5 p.m., Wednesday for Friday's edition and 5 p.m., Friday for Tuesday's edition. Shorts will be bedroom, seml-prlvate bath, kitchen, PREGNANT - CAM Birthright, 782- edited to conform to Jambar specifications. rec room, laundry, garage, local phone. Utilities paid. $140. Call 3377, Mon. thru Thurs., 10 to 1, 746-5919. (2J27CH) 6 to 8, Free Pregnancy Testing. <10CH). WANT TO STANDOUT FROM THE CROWD??? — Resume Service — Career Counseling — Term Papers Review Typed Resumes/Papers pro• tantalize even the most disin• interesting because they often fessionally prepared utilizing by Merrill Evans lyrics and the artistic thrust he your rough draft "oral or The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics, received from their influence. terested mind. The colors are illuminate or clarify many of the written." All material com• bright and sharp; even the black songs which were misinterpreted posed error-free. Flexible Volumes 1 & 2, edited by Alan . Of course, without music the affordable rates. For addi• Aldridge. Published 1980 by Dell lyrics suffer, but as Aldridge and whites more than carry their by the listening public. tional information, call own weight. Commenting on a; song called Selected Office Services, New Publishing Co., Inc., N.Y., N.Y. states: "What.I have tried to do is Castle, PA (412) 658-3797. Volume 1:156. pp., 161 illustra• to present a book which is as Lyric representations range World without love, John Lennon tions; volume 2: 126 pp., 108 entertaining ' to the eye 'and from unretouched photos of reali• had this to say: "We all have illustrations. Both books 8 1/2'* the imagination as a Beatles album ty to sublime dream designs in Hitler in us, but we also have love x 10 13/16" format (B/W and is to the ear.'" surreal dimensions, all of which and peace. So why not give peace color), in semi-gloss soft covers at Aldridge, I believe, generally cause the viewer to either remem• a chance for once?" S9.95 each. succeeds. The books present a ber or forget, wonder or discov• Now you don'thave to tike kaleidoscopic range of renderings er. everything the Beatles did on or What Alan Aldridge loved as awesome in artistic translation Some of my personal favour-. off records to appreciate their about the Beatles he put into and style as was the cultural ites in the books are illustrations impact on music and culture reality with these two books. mind-blossom of the sixties and for Mean Mr. Mustard, Sexy Sadie,.throughou t the world, but if you They illustrate just about, every early seventies which they depict. Being for the benefit of Mr. Kite,misse d it the first time around, song the Beatles ever published - Leafing through the books, I've fust seen a face, Tomorrowit' s not too late. Their records which includes songs never I was disappointed to find that never knows, mdHelter Skelter, are still available, and now so are T.G.IJ. released on records. only a few illustrations were just to name a few. representations of the songs. Using the combined talents signed by their respective artist I think it also worth mention• Ihave seen-many books, such solicited from over ninety artists and none labeled by the editor. It ing that it is Aldridge who, as the current ones capitalizing on Special Prices and some Beatles' fans, Aldridge seemed awkward refering' to the more than any artist, seems to the death of John Lennpn,,which Free Music compiled at least one illustration index in the back ail-the time for grasp and transfigure the Beatles' do no more than apotheosize the for each . song, adding quotes the artists'name., It also takes lyrics with more success through Beatles. These books are apart Popcorn' throughout from the • Beatles away from the idea of casual fluidity of thought and sheer from that field. One drawback is Open 10:30 Daily themselves and various people entertainment for which the artistic competence. But it is the $9.95 price on each book. around them. books were intended. also Aldridge who has the most' Had they combined the two, Both books contain Aside from this organizational art inside both books, giving them perhaps the price could have been introductions by the editor, flaw, both volumes offer stunning• a sense of continuity and contrast trimmed. But after all, we're not Newest Games himself an artist, which explain ly high-quality photo reproduc• simultaneously. dealing with just some paperback his initial interest in the Beatles' tions of the originals - which will The quotes by the Beatles are writer.

by Doug Davis different except that the lush If you are having problems instrumental tend to smother the buying Valium or Librium, Steely lyrics. If the listener doesn't Dan's newest album Gaucho could concentrate on the music, the be an effective substitute.. This mind wanders. This is most un• album is so laid back that it fortunate since a lot of these almost rolls over and dies. songs are really funny. . Donald Fagen and Walter Following the same vein as Becker, who are Steely Dan, have Afa, this album is dominated by said that they want to be known slick L.A. session men. Although as songwriters and wouldn't mind technically perfect, they lack not performing on their own excitement. Another disturbing, albums. Gaucho, however, will element is that the same beat do nothing to enhance this repu• seems to be present in every song. tation. There are a few catchy "Glamour Profession", which tunes that will enable the album has some really pretty guitar work to sell millions, though. by Steve Khan, seems to be For the longtime Steely Dan making fun of the whole Holly• fan, the only redeeming quality wood scene: something that of this album is that Fagen still Fagen and Becker just can't sings lead vocals. His cynical excape from. voice haunts the'listener. "Time Out of Mind" is the Fagen and Becker generally only song on the album that harks Chuck Rainey, bass guitarist for Steely Dan, instructs Jazz Ensemble students on his technique while here make fun of whatever it is they back -to their earlier albums on a recent visit. Rainey came at the invitation of his long-time friend Al Bright, director of black studies. write about. This album is no (cont on pg. 12) (YSU Photo by C.J. Melnick) - page 8 thejambar jan. 23, 1981

SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL

Maybe this is mad, he said, but when is sympathy ever rational, . sympathy that matters?

Not too much, you understand, but enough to fill out the man again (or should , I say, mannequin'?) *

and claim him as our own.

Listen, he said, a culture is a living organism like you and me,

and when we are ill as a people, M4 congested, corrupted, constipated, con• gealed, etc., the culture may prescribe its own bitter pill

to purge itself(to get well.

Well, Nixon was that bitter pill we had to swaliow to throw it all up: Viet- Nam, Watergate, Koreagate, Assasin-Nation, Hate

Even his name is a curse with that big warning X on the label: Nix on you, Nix on me, Nixon US!- - • • . And he did, he warned us again and again to see: "Make no mistake about this,"

• he said; and, "I want to m'ake _ «M . this perfectly clear " he said...

And for those with ears to hear and eyes to see, Nixon unreeled a national hypocrisy so malignant, so deep, we have, years later, still to face it in ourselves, preferring jnsiead

that "fictional" J.R. character on T:v. - You can do it at Hughes Support Systems. We also support all of Hughes Aircraft Company with a vast assortment The old sayings tell it all:' of advanced electronic systems r- how the snake bites its own tail, how we lasers, satellites, radars, electrooptics, and thermal imaging, to name a few. swallow illness to effect a cure, We offer one of the finest continuing "hair of the dog that bit you," education programs in the country and a and what about world of other benefits. that Biblical scapegoat with its bell driven from the circle?

Rilke said, "Do not be bewildered by We'll be On Campus January 27. surfaces; in the depths all becomes law," and our prescription read, See your placement office for an appointment TAKE FOR TWO ELECTIONS, and we did.

And'Nixon did his work well, agitating the stomach, loosening the bowels, throwing us up to ourselves, yes, to ourselves! ' -

ES I And make no mistake about this, L 1 Nixon continues to work his culture's will. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY SUPPORT SYSTEMS So, a little sympathy for the devil FtMfOtU.3. CMU***1 * ft****! who hides and hides... only to reveal. Frank Polite English Instructor

Hughes Aircraft Company, Support Systems Group, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, CA 90009. page 9 the jambar jan.'23, 1981

Weekley Special Dolls' steal dance show Chili Doqs *rf French Fries $ J. 10 TH 7am —8pm' Review Fri.7am—6pm by Timothy Fitzpatrick Noxema. My mother uses Noxe- stole the show. "Dolls" was the Sat. 7am-4pm cream Modern dance came of age here ma. I feel like a prune." A deep story of three dolls who set out Wednesday night with the arrival statement on life no doubt. to examine the different expres• Closed Sundays 950 of the dance-theatre company The dancing in this work was sions of womanhood. But ul• "Danceteller." excellent, the shadows produced timately, the three must return to Peppermint Stick Sundaes Over 300 persons showed in by the' lighting were captivating. their original state. the Kilcawley Chestnut Room to The soundtrack was strange. I "Dolls," started off with a Me : witness the captivating, though suppose it should be explained lovely dancer dressed in a OFFER GOOD THRU THURSDAY'.' rather anti-climactic, four part that the better part of the sound-' wedding gowh.dancing to a rather program sponsored free of charge track was a mock news report jerkily paced music which soon by KCPB. mixed with a soprono singing. The show began with a perfor• Strange. Not bad. Strange. switched to a very smooth sound mance entitled "Splash," billed as The next act, however,didnot and even smoother dancing. VIDEO ARTS a "humorous and 'dark' work." follow in Ithe same line. It was The effect was to start off the The description fits. So does the entitled "Solos" and . was a audience alert, then lull them into January 26-30 name. It started the show with straight, structured dance routine. a secure trance. The trance was a splash, humored me, and left Good, but not outstanding. Per-" broken with a start, the start of NFL me totally in the dark as to what haps if the show had begun with a bawdy tune featuring two other it was supposed to be about. this work instead' of thrusting the dancers in panties and bras. Then The work was performed'in audience into the bizarre "Splash" the wedding dress motif reappear• grubby street clothes and included it would have worked better. As ed. Then it was over, leaving the parts where the performers "sang" it was, the audience" spent the first audience unsure, but in wonder. (nonsense lines delivered off-key) half of ''Splash" trying to adapt Dancemagazine described "Dolls" on video tape as well as danced. As befits any to its environment, then was ~ as "mysterious and absorbing." I Monday noon Thursday 11 a.m. modern dance company, the work forced to revert back to a have tried to outline that mystery Tuesday 10 a.m. Friday 10 ajn. included some rather lewd, but mundane state of mind. and absorption.' But neither Wednesday 7 p.m. KCPBl not overdone, parts. Then there, "Dolls," next oh the agenda; Dancemagazine or I can recreate All shows in Pub and Program Lounge. were the classic lines: "I use picked up the pace again - in fact, (cont on pg. 12)

by Yvonne Stephan Their best buy is a pitcher of of the free world Looking for a new place to draft beet, which is' half price eat and drink which happens to from. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tues• You can do it at Hughes Radar, be near campus and which offers days. A pitcher ofPabst is $1.25; Systems Group, We created the radar system for the Space Shuttle and a rustic setting? v Michelob and Molson are $1.50. pioneered "quiet" radar and signal The Brass Lion Pub, 418 All bottled beer is a dollar trackers.' - r' Fifth Avenue across, from the except for imported beer which. We offer one of the finest continuing Arts and Science Building and runs a little more. They carry education programs in the country and a formerly known as the Hillside, Cracus from Poland and Harp world of other benefits. has recently opened. from Ireland. Offering soups, sandwiches and' Those of us who knew the old Imagine yourself a variety of appetizers, The Brass Hilisi de will apprecia te , wha t at Hughes. Lion is also serving beer, wine Michael and John Butler and and liquor. Roger Chapman, managers, have The prices are fairly reason• done. \ We'll be on On Campus able. Sandwiches such as roast The fireplace and oak paneling beef, BBQ beef, corned beef are offer a warm feeling. The table

SI.50 each. I've had the meat• tops are wolmerized pinevand the ball sandwich ^ which I bottoms are old rod iron sewing recommend. machines. The antique stools are See your placement office The special of the day is soup set around a regular round bar and a sandwich which is $2.25. and an elbow bar. The beams are for an heart wood and the floor is done Their appetizers are unusual. in roof slates. At Hughes, They have an onion, mushroom, your future is limited zucchini and chicken platter John said that they plan to open an outdoor bar and test-, only by your imagination which the managers haven't found r_ : , a shorter name for yet. Other aurant in the spring at the rear of appetizers include: pizza/or the Brass Lion where they can I HUGHES I. •buerrito platter, nacho dip and have corn roasts in warmer i ' t i ". j bean and beef buerrito dip. weather. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY The managers have bought the RADAR SYSTEMS All of the dips are served in a Pfod el U.S. CHU«n«hip MauliW crock pot with crackers on the lot adjacent to the Brass Lion and E«u*l Opportunity EmployM side. plan on surfacing it to make Each appetizer dish costs $3. parking available to •' their Hughes Aircraft Company, Radar Systems Group; P.O. Box 92426, Los Angeles, CA 90009 customers. page 10 the jam'bar Jan. 23, 1981

by Tina Ketchum Jaworski came to YfiU in Back in August of 1972, Ron and anxiously "waited* his tu Jaworski- knew"' what he wanted handling the controls behin< out . of life, and ' his record-making Denny Klen positive attitude helped him get who was. YSU's first smug it: • v .* quarterback at the. time. But During that year at summe* 1972 was theyear for Jaworski. training camp, YSU's Sports In 1972, Jawbrski went into Information Department handed the Penguins' lineup and broke out questionnaires to the players several of-Klembara's records, in order to make it easier playing under Beede's side-saddle for the media to-publicize the "T" formation. VNot only did he team that year. then own numerous YSU offen• In the blank that followed sive records, but during his senior the question. "What is ydur goal year he was ranked among' the in- life?", Jaworski answered: NCAA College Division top ten "pro football." in passing and total offensive . Little was been written about statistics. the Ron Jaworski . while he During the four years he played for YSU, but YSU's offehr played, at YSU (1969-72), Jawor• sive line coach Bob Dove remem• ski managed to complete 325 bers well the day that the late passes of 658 attempts for a total - coach Dike Beede first discovered of 4,612 yards passing and van him. - average of 49.3 yards per pass. "We,were looking at a film He was-also responsible for 32 from Lakawanna (New York) touchdown passes and only 32 High School because we were in• " interceptions. terested in one of their players," On Dec. 9, 1972, Jaworski started Dove. "Dike kept watch• led the East to a 20-7 win over ing that film and saw a skinny the West in the All-Ohio Shrine little kid playing/quarterback. game at Ohio State University. Vho is that kid?' said Dike. During that game, he com• Well, we talked to his coach pleted nine of ,23 passes for 126 and we never did get the kid we yards, had one toss intercepted had first looked at, but we did get and carried the ball five times Jaworski." which included a one-yard touch• 5IW Until his senior year at Laka• down run. iW7'' v«.-***•""•tors, -*m r«w~ rw«oinra wanna High "School, Jaworski\ "Ron was always a leader," v had. played defensive halfback commented Dove. "When he and then switched to quarter• came in, he would take charge back. Some switch, huh? in the huddle and the team re• spected that." Those "take-over-leadership" abilities are what caught the atten• tion of the pro scouts who were at the Jan. 6, 1973 Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama.. Before the Senior Bowl was (Above) Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski entertains his teammates played,,people were asking "Ron by doing a victory dance Monday, Jan. 12, in the team's dressing who?". "Ron Jaworski?", and room in Philadelphia. The birds were flying high following that NFC "Who's he?". They had not, win that earned them a berth at the Jan. 25 Super Bowl in New paid to see a "Ron Jaworski" Orleans. (AP Laserphoto) (Left) Jaworski gets encouragement play; they had come to see a from the late coach Dike Beede during one of the 1972 games. quarterback from Oregon by the (Athletic Department file photo) name of Dan Fouts. They had never heard of Jaworski; as a matter of fact, he went to the Senior Bowl as a replacement, had even been, considered as a over to watch the Bills through a and asked him if he would like to too late to even get his name in member of that team. His home fence. ' come to the Senior Bowl as a fill-, the program. in Lakawana, New York was just He almost dropped the phone in for Fouts. Saban did him a It was not until Fouts had two miles from where the Buffalo. when Lou Saban, the Buffalo tremendous favor. been injured while preparing for Bills-work out. For years he had coach who coached the North When Saban called, "all I Ron Jaworski (1972) this all-star contest that Jaworski gotten on his bicycle and peddled squad of the Senior Bowl, called (cont onpg. 11) page 11 the jambar jan, 23,1981

by Chuck Housteau scored 30 points and.gained 16 lead and held on to win 78-70. extra'pressure for the team be• The Penguins play twice this The recent play of the rebounds in the Penguin's 79-66 /Grant reached the 30 point cause they've been through it be• weekend^ Tonight at home at YSU women's basketball team has victory over Clarion State. Also plateau for the seventh time this fore (16 games during the 1978- 6 p.m. against Rio Grande College been hot enough to make this scoring in double figures for year, scoring 36 points and 21 79 season). and Saturday at Central State: cold winter a little more enjoy• YSU were Vicki Lawrence (Sr.) rebounds. This was Grant's fifth able. and Denise Shwab (Jr.) with 15 straight game of 30 or more This past week, the Penguins points each and Holly Seimetz . points. Vicki Lawrence also had extended their winning streak to (Jr.) with 13., v-V \V a good night scoring 24. ^ nine games, while raising their On Saturday, it was the Wanda record to 11-2 after decisive Grant show again, as she tossed • CoacH Joyce Ramsey said the " Off.GiENVVOQO' victories over Clarion State 79- in 32 points and pulled down 17 key to this year's success has 66, Bowling Green 76-58, and rebounds as the Penguins blasted been due to a balanced 'attack Gannon 78-70. Bowling Greep 76-58, Seimetz and to the experience of the Find out how royalty deals Leading the way for YSU has was the second high scorer with She stated that "the. team is with sibling been All-America candidate 14 points, followed by Lawrence playing well together, they rivalry, adultery Wanda Grant,- (sr.). In the last with 10. Sue Pokelson had 14 compliment each other nicely." and more . . . three victories, Grant poured in points to lead Bowling Green. 98 points and hauled in 54 re• Victory number 11 was Ramsey said: "the goal of the bounds to lead the Penguin garnered on Wednesday evening girls is to go down to the state Brilliant attack. on the-Gannon floor as the Pen• tournanient," but that the current. Comedy! Last Thursday night, Grant guins jumped out. to an early win streak has not caused any By JAMEI001DNAK Wre. counting YSU holds off Gannon.for second on you. {That's quite a savings over the $7 admission price-and one- straight home victory, 56-52 half-of regular student admission.) . . .just take yourlD to the Student Services Office. Bruce Alexander did his part clock before Alexander hit a in helping the Penguins manage 25-foot corner jump shot and their second straight victory on added two free throws to pull the home court by pouring in 17 YSU to a 56-52 win. points and leading the YSU cagers Defensively, Rob Carter helped to^a 56-52 triumph over Gannon hold down Gannon's top scorer, College last Saturday. Gosby "Goose" Pryor, to just YSU led the entire game ex• 13 points for the- evening while cept for a 20-19 lead by the picking up' six' assists and steal• Golden Knights, but went out to ing the ball four times. • a 13-point lead in thesecond half The only other Penguin to despite a five minute scoreless reach double scoring figures was gap as Gannon came back within Richard Russell who chalked up 13 one point. markers while pulling down seven The visitors cut the margin to caroms. Chris Tucker also had one point with 4:34 left on the seven rebounds to his credit. Tuesday, January 27 11 am -1 pm Winter Weekend Games, Chestnut Room 8:30 - 10:30 pm Coffeehouse with Jim Thames* , Jaworski 12 pm - 3 pm NFL Brown's & Steeler's Game Films, Pub

(cont from pg. 11) cannot have small bones in the Wednesday* January 28 could think of to say was, are NFL like you cannot have acne., you kidding? You'd better in the Junior Miss contest. 11 am, 1 pm.. Pub Film "Fantastic Animation Festival"* believe I'd like to go," said Jaw• "Jaworski looked like a young 11 am -1 pm Winter Weekend Games, Chestnut Room orski. "I just wanted a chance to Unitas, tall enough at 6-2, slim, 8 pm Film "Fantastic Animation Festival," Room 240 show what I could d6. I wanted competitive, daring and with a 8 pm' Movie "The Naked Truth"* to show them I had the ability. complete sense of victory. Some It was a fantastic honor." team is going to take a chance on Thursday, January 29 . A writer for Pro Football this unknown in the first couple of rounds and maybe come up Weekly, William N. Wallace, wrote 11 am - 1 pm x $troh's Beercase Stacking Contest, Chestnut Room a column of what he thought with a hell of a quarterback." 12 Noon Movie "The Kids Are Alright," Room 240* about the Senior Bowl in the Jan. How right he was. $.75 with I.D., $.1.00 without I.D. 27, 1973 edition entitled "Jawor• Jaworski was the third passer 4 pm, 8 pm Movie "The Kids-Are Alright," Chestnut Room* ski, Worthy of Note", and this is in the nation selected and the $ 1.00 with I.D., $ 1.25 withoutlD. 37th collegian picked in the 1973 what he had to say: Friday, January 30 "..The Cinderella man was a NFL draft choices. In the second quarterback from Youngstown round of the draft, he was picked 1 - 4 pm Happy Hour in the Pub with "Gopher Broke" State in Ohio named Ron Jawor• up by the Los Angeles ,Rams. 8 -11pm Casino Night Games with saloon girls, dealers, and ski. He passed for 194 yards, Jaworski spent his rookie year prizes Dance with Lazer — Chestnut Room throwing for two scores in a on the Ram's taxi squad and then 9 pm -1 am - 9 pm -1 am "Little Joe" in the Pub ••; catch-up situation and outshining saw limited action in 1974-75. In the highly touted Gary Huff of 1975, he led the Rams to three Florida State and Bert Jones from consecutive victories and to the ^indicates KCPB event OPEN TO ALL YSU STUDENTS NFC finals against Dallas. LSU. The scouts all said they PRESENTED BY INTERFRATERNITYAND PANHELLENIC COUNCILS knew about Jaworski but the bad He had come off the bench in in conjunction with rap on him was that he had place of, injured James Harris to 'small bones'. Apparently you (cont on .pg. 12) KILCA WLEY CENTER PROGRAM BOARD AND STUDENT GOVERNMENT numbers were quite close to those of Sipe's. Jaworski completed Jaworski 257 of 451 passes (57 percent) Color Print Film for 3,529 yards. He had 27 35 mm 110/126 (cont. from pg. 11) 446 yards. touchdowns and only 12 inter• defeat Green Bay (22-5), led the . In 1976, Jaworski battled ceptions. . On the quarterback Rams to a 10-3 upset win over during training camp of the LA rating scale, he registered .a 90.9 two-time Super Bowl champion Rams with Harris for the start• rating and the only other quarter• Pittsburgh, and helped rip St. ing quarterback slot. Jaworski back to be rated over 9.0 was Sipe, Louis (35-21) in the opening subbed for Harris after a broken who was rated at 91.9. round of playoff action. In the thumb, but suffered a broken Reflecting again on his college KINKO'5 three games he played during the shoulder in the 1976 game with days, Jaworski said, "I never had 743-0099 1975 season, Jaworski completed Atlanta. exposure to reading technical de• 34 of 72 passes for a total of . Pat Haden slipped in as the fenses, so that adjustment was a quarterback and Jaworski said, key to my success." " I've waited Jfour years to,be• Nicknamed "Ski" as a kid, FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS come a starter. I cried when I had "Rifle Ron" at YSU, "Polish to come out. It just killed me." Ron" at Los Angeles and now Explore the earth in the crucial search for oil and gas reserves as a He was sidelined after that, "Killer Jaws" at Philadelphia, manager of a field service laboratory. Apply your degree to the fullest and and then came the off-season Jaworski said he is still quite learn more than you ever imagined you could. Earn an outstanding salary trade to the. Philadelphia fran• proud of YSU and of all the fine and drive your personal company car. _ chise in 1976. . advancements the football pro• Birdwell is expanding. And we need field service engineers who want When Jaworski got to Phila• gram has taken. more from a job than sitting 8 to 5 behind a desk. Position features delphia, the Eagles were the "The times that we -took the excellent advancement opportunities. Requirements are a degree in the "NFL's version of 'The $1.98 team to play Villanova (which "physical sciences — E.E., M.E., E.E.T., engineering science, physics, 1 is near Philadelphia), Ron made geophysical engineering — and an indomitable spirit that welcomes Football Team. They.had not challenge. ' had a winning season since 1966." it a ,point to come in the locker- Birdwell, a division of Seismograph Service Corporation, is an They were characterized as room and talk to the kids" > international geophysical exploration company involved in wireline losers, quitters, slackers. Jaworski stated Dove. -"He's "still quite services for oil and gas wells and the collection and formulation of raw became a central figure in Phila• proud of YSU." seismic data. delphia's football "rebirth" and In October of the past year, Talk with us. Or write: Personnel Director, T>-rr\rxit7TT-iT v his leadership qualities again Jaworski's .positive attitude was Box 1590, Tuba, Oklahoma 74102. RJD| jW/PT T shone forth. still one of his dominent and.dis• Phone: 918-627-3330. C©3 A DIVISION OF SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION tinctive characteristics. The con• ~T A SUBSIDIARY OF RAYTHSONCOMPANY Ron Jaworski became the Eagles' quarterback and the rest clusion of that October interview is history. included this conversation: This year in the NFL, Brian "Good" luck, Ron and I hope Sipe of the Cleveland Browns to see you in the Super Bowl in seemed to be walking away, with January. A lot of people from all of the awards, but Jaworski's Youngstown are expecting big things!" "Don't worry," Jaworski casually commented. "We'll be there." Now that's what I call the "power of positive thinking!" (cont from pg. 7) "Count Down To Ecstacy" and "Pretzel Logic." These albums were heavily influenced by William Burroughs book Naked Danceteller launch. It is obvious that Fagen and (cont from pg. 9) Becker don't like violence. the surrealistic essence of "Dolls." "Third World Man'" chastizes the Let it suffice to say that I have USA and other capitalistic na• never seen anything like "Dolls" tions for the sale of arms to The final performance, was underdeveloped countries (and "The Cowboys." Again, the minds?). effect was anti-climatic. T he The top-forty hit "Hey Nine• work was a humorous account of teen" has all the right hooks that some, down-and-out men who fan• make the listener start mumbling tasize about being a part of the the chorus. A song about an over- Wild West. The bawdy tone it the-hill rock singer lamenting his set contrasted so much with lost youth just doesn't quite make "Dolls"-that the humor it con• it, though. tained was lost in apathy. For all of its shortcomings, I It should be noted that setting, just can't help liking this album. as well as telent, can make or Maybe it is because Iiike most of break a performance. The YSU the musicians that play*" on the appearnace of Danceteller was album. Or maybe it is Fagen's nearly a flop due to the setting. voice. Or maybe it is because it Seating for the Danceteller perfor• cures my insomnia every time mance was, naturally all on one I play it. level since the Chestnut Room is We will be on campus &r interv not a theatre. Considering the Contact your placement; office fo appo|ntment and Educational requirements. This album is definitely not for fact that the theatre group" was frequently in low positions, the BIRDWELL DIVISION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. parties. It is perfect for that long \ winter, evening , though - before lack of proper seating was ex• the Montovani records, of course. tremely detrimental..