youngstown state university 
thursday, July 19,1979 
vol. 60-no. 42 
liill 
RUNNING FOR FUN??This co-ed expresses determination as she s the jogging course 
now offered by YSU's physical education department under the instruction of John Neville. 
While Mill Creek Park provides the course for this particular run, students are reminded to 
bring their own source of energy. (Photo by Toni ) 
lets running start 
no f inane 
by LuWayne K. Tompkins 
The portion of Ohio's pro 
posed two-year budget bill known 
as the Tuition Freeze Amendment 
will offer no immediate financial 
relief to, YSU students. 
In its original text, the amend 
ment would have disallowed the 
$20 per quarter increase : in 
instructional fees recently ap 
proved by the YSU Board of 
Trustees. 
Initially, the Ohio House 
approved a plan, that would have 
frozen instructional fees for all of 
Ohio's state universities at their 
April 1, 1979 levels. To compen 
sate for inflation, the proposed 
amendment would have set aside 
$32 million to be shared by all 
of the state universities when 
rising costs cut too far into a 
school's operating expenses. 
However, according to Don.. 
Pesich, assistant to;State Senator 
Harry.Mesxj.el.I^mjngstown, the 
Senate Finance Committee (which 
Meshel chairs) found it necessary 
to modify the Houses's version 
of the. amendment so that uni-
eviation 
veisities which have been trying 
to delay tuition increases would 
not have to make sacrifices 
detrimental to the t student's 
education. 
"Under the House amendment, 
schools like YSU that have been 
trying to follow wage and price 
guidelines would suffer," said 
Pesich, 
Pesich went on to explain 
that if certain schools had been 
forced to keep instructional fees 
at April 1 levels, the quality of. 
instruction might have decreased 
as the inflationary spiral too*' 
its toll. 
< 
The committee viewed the 
House's $32 million inflationary 
cushion as inadequate.' Conse 
quently, a Finance Committee 
modification sets a $795 instruc 
tional fee, ceiling, and permits 
increases above the figure in ? 
proportion to annual increases -in. 
the Consumer Price Index (CPI). 
Since instructional ifees con 
stitute about one-third of a 
university's operating expenses, 
(Cont. on pg. 2) 
Festivities now planned 
for 79 Homecoming 
by Rosanna CelHtti 
For some YSU students, 
summertime means sheer fun and 
relaxation, for others, it involves 
a lot of hard work. For those 
students selected on the 1979 
Homecoming Committee, summer 
is a combination of both fun and 
work. They are working to 
"Let The Good Times Roll." 
"Let The Good Times Roll," 
is the theme for the 1979 Home-
class makes debut in Phy-Ed. dept 
by RobinJBair 
YSU remains right on top of 
things by acquiring the latest 
addition to its long list of recreat 
ional classes available in the phy 
sical education department of 
Beeghly. Jogging is now offered 
to students as a possible option 
for activity 
The jogging class under the 
instruction of John Neville, meets 
the full ten weeks of a regular 
quarter and is held for one hour/ 
one credit. Jogging takes place 
in Wick Park a few days a week 
and no previous running'exper 
ience is necessary. 
The purpose of offering a 
formal jogging class on the univer 
sity level is to encourage students 
to run on their own and to get 
those that want to start jogging 
"off on the right foot". 
Neville ' emphasized the 
supportive atmosphere generated 
by running in groups and the 
importance of instructing students 
how to run with good form since 
many amateur joggers have 
problems such as blisters and 
other various body signals which 
indicate wrong form in jogging 
Evaulation is experimental at 
this stage as is the class itself, but 
there is tentatively a two mile 
minimum distance required at the 
close of the class. Skill is NOT 
accounted for in 'terms of time 
and distance and the evaluation 
includes a personal journal kept 
by the individual joggers record 
ing their thoughts and feelings 
concerning the class, the running, 
and various aspects of the subject. 
The journal enables the instruct 
ors to acknowledge many of the 
problems different runners may 
encounter. 
The class includes instruction 
on form, up and down hill 
running, pacing yourself, when to 
run harder and when to run 
easier and various other aspects of 
jogging. There will be varying 
kinds of jogging making up the 
classes, Neville noted, such as 
sporadic running which entails 
each jogger predicting a time he/ 
she will complete a specified 
distance. According to the length 
of time predicted each person will 
begin their run sporadically and 
depending on the accuracy of 
their predictions, should all return 
at the same time. Neville stated 
that this type of experimental 
running would enable the students 
to view first-hand their accom-
(Cont. on pg. 2) 
coming festivities set . October 
23-27. .. 
Seven sub-committees have, 
been formed to cover main 
events and activities. These are: 
Parade, Day-Time Entertainment, 
Campus Competition, Friday 
Night Dance, Saturday Night 
Dance, King and Queen Elections, 
and Publicity. 
Leading the committee 
through its planning stage is 
executive chairperson, Paula Moss, 
Junior, Business, and co-chair 
person, Mary Jane Klempay, 
Sophomore, CAST. 
Activities and programs which 
will highlight Homecoming cele 
brations are the Presidential -
Pong Duel between President 
Coffelt and'Tony Koury, Student 
Government president; Outdoor 
Games; YSU's own "Candid 
Camera;" and the famous Bud-
; weiser Balloon. 
Also included in the cele 
bration are a KCPB film, "Heaven 
Can Wait," a Derby Race; a 
Trivia' Night with Wizard's 
Thomas John; Football Skits; 
Dances; the traditional Parade to 
Fitch Stadium; a crowning of the 
King and^Queen; and the Alumni-
Collegiate Dance. 
page 2  the jambar  thursday, July 19,1979 
Crisis of confidence ?? 
President Carter took fifteen minutes of a thirty-minute 
speech Sunday night to e the American public for 
their "crisis of confidence." It was appropriate t this 
chastisement followed several s from individuals 
offering criticism of Carter's lack of leadership. If e is 
one overwhelming factor leading to s "crisis of 
confidence," it is the t that the White House has not 
provided the leadership necessary to combat the problems 
of energy and inflation. 
Carter's presidency hangs in the balance. If he s not 
summon the confidence of the American voting public 
through aggressive legislative proposals, he could very well 
be the first president in American history to be denied 
re-nomination by his own party, e they will consider 
him an unnecessary risk, r the 1980 . 
Carter's energy proposals can hardly be termed  
sive." To begin with, he put a 1977 ceiling on imported 
oil. The 1977 oil import was d at 8.5 million 
barrels a day. Since the beginning of 1979, we e been 
importing slightly less than this figure and could'  
ably increase our' imports and still y within the 
president's guidelines. 
His plan to finance the research of alternative y 
sources is reminiscent of the e Hoover 
administration. It is not a bad idea, but it should e 
been put into full swing years ago. ,; 
The creation of the Energy Mobilization Board to cut 
through red tape so that new energyVrelated projects can 
get underway without delay is, . What is the 
Department of Energy for? What we do -not d is one 
more governmental 'agency- wasting 'the; taxpayers' dollars 
and adding to the current bureaucratic maze;'' ,.,,V: 
It appears that the-final test of Carter's leadership rests 
in the hands of " Congress. -Should'the congress 
delay action on the proposals, make e modifications 
or totally reject Carter's plan, Sunday ^ though 
provoking address will have .been for nothing. The president 
promised to lead but it will e a decisive and "receptive 
congress to lay at t the "crisis of confidence." 
Dow Chemical to Interview 
Representatives from Dow Chemical Strongsville Office will be on campus Tuesday, July 
24 to interview March, June and August '79 s with accounting degrees. Interested 
persons should contact the Placement Office for an appointment. Candidates from other 
graduation, classes may contact the Placement Office to submit  resume. 
Minority Assistant Position Open 
Applications are now being taken for the position of Assistant for Minority Student 
Services. Duties will include t and implementation of s for minorities 
A Master's degree in the appropriate field is required, along with two or-three,years, of 
appropriate experience in a collegiate setting or equivalent combination of e and 
education. Applicants should submit a r of interest, a resume, an official transcript 
reflecting highest earned degree, and three letters of reference to Charles McBriarty, Student 
Affairs. The deadline for applications is August 15. * ^ 
Dana Faculty Woodwind Quintet 
The Dana Faculty Woodwind Quintet, d by Marcellene Hawk, will perform at 8 
p.m., Monday, July 23 in Bliss Recital . The performance is e and open to the public. 
Cleveland Violinist at YSU 1 
Bernard Goldschmidt, violinist with the Cleveland Orchestra, will perform with Walter 
Mayhall,'flute*and Marcellene Hawk Mayhall, keyboard at 8 p.m., July 30 in Bliss Recital 
Hall. The performance is e and open to the ! ' . 
Play to be presented 
Happy. Ending, a' Douglas Turner Ward play, will be d at 3 p.m., oh y , July 
27 in Bliss Hall's Experimental Theatre. Debra Jackson, a student director^ will direct the 
show. The peiforrhance isfree and open to the public. 
.Weekend YSU Summer Theatre Event , - ; ? 
YSU's Spotlight Theatre and Kilcawley Center will jointly t the Noel d play 
Design. for Living on theweekends of July 20 and 21, and 27 and 28, in s Ohio 
Room. The dinner theatre will begin at 6:30 . and will t $7. For reservation or more 
information, call Phil Hirsch at 1 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. . (See story 
page 4) 
Tuition Freeze  Jogging class 
Theft-July 2 
An officer caught a young boy 
taking a book from the shelf in 
the Kilcawley Bookstore. The 
officer followed the youth to the 
Ohio Room, questioned him, and 
warned him of the penalties of 
being caught again. 
Vandiulism~July 4 
While on routine patrol, an 
officer found a sweeping, machine 
(housed in. the Wick Avenue 
parking deck) had been tampered 
with. All the controls had been 
turned to "on." No one was 
found around the area. 
Vandalism-July 4 
While on routine patrol, an 
officer from YSU security 
department discovered the door 
to the parking attendant shanty 
had been smashed in and the glass 
had been knocked out of the west 
side of the building. 
Threat-July 9 
A woman stated that she 
parked her car at 7:20 a.m. at the 
S-8 parking lot on Spring Street 
and. returned at 1 p.m. to find a. threatening note on - the -
windshield of her car. This was 
. the second note she had received. 
Theft-July 11 
A student came into the 
ecurity office to report his1 
rammer parking sticker had been 
stolen. He stated that he arrived' 
on campus at 4:30 p.m. and 
parked his car on the 2-A level of 
the Wick Avenue parking deck, 
leaving the driver's window open 
slightly. 'The doors were locked. 
He returned at 9:30 p.m. that 
evening and left the campus 
noticing nothing'irregular. ? The" 
next day he noticed the permit 
was missing. 
(cont. from page 1) 
a 3 per xent increase in instruc 
tional fees,. would be permit 
ted for every 1 per cent increase 
in the CPI over 7.5 per cent 
in a given year. ..'*"-'?' 
For example, if the CPI rose to 
8.5 per cent, a university would 
be permitted to exceed the 
$795 ceiling by 3 .per cent, or 
$23.85: -If the CPIrose to 9.5 
per cent, a 6 per cent, or $47.70 
increase would be permitted over 
the $795 "yearly instructional fee. 
According to the U.S. Depart 
ment of tabor*^ statistics bureau, 
the CPI has risen, .above 7.5 
per cent only twice in. the years 
between, 1955-1977,. In 1974, 
the CPI rose to'11 percent, and 
in 1975 the CPI was at 9.1 per 
cent.' /'.*' . - ; .' '* 
Even^with the recent'$20 
per quarter increase, YSU is still 
well within the $795 ceiling.' 
Before YSU would feel the affects 
of the proposed amendment, they 
would have to raise instructional 
fees an additional $35 per quarter. 
According to Pesich, the freeze 
amendment applies only to in 
structional fees. General parking 
fees, non-resident sur-charges and 
the like are not covered by the 
Senate Committee's modification. 
(cont. from page 1) 
plishments (by finishing sooner 
than, their prediction) or by 
concentrating on differing aspects 
of their run if they fail to finish 
.at 4heir predicted times. 
Neville himself began jogging 
15 years ago to curb a weight 
excess and has since kept it up 
for the psychological effect it 
had on him. He resented the 
competitiveness involved in all of 
the sports when he was younger 
and vigorously wrapped himself, 
up in jogging for the solitary 
sense of x accomplishment and 
satisfaction it, brought. When 
asked- whether or hot he felt 
jogging was merely a passing fad 
he responded mat it. was certain 
ly a phenomenbm here to stay. 
Neville runs right along with 
his classes and emphatically stated 
that besides the physical and 
psychological benefits of jogging, 
it was the sheer satisfaction and 
joy of running itself that addioted 
,^-n! 
Jambar 
Rayen Hall, Room 117 \ "''[']> 
? YSU Campus 
Phone 742-5004,4095,3094 
Editor-in-chief: Lu Way mi Tompkins. 
News Editor: Barbara Janwh . 
Copy Editors: WoblnBalr.and Cynthia Mould 
Managing Editor: Jeff Schoch 
Sports Editor:, Pat Gibbons-
Photo Editor: Chris Priiltt 
Advertising: Rick Huhn, manager 
News Staff: Cnaries Carney, Anite> Castronovo ?'osanna^CelHtti, 
Yvonne Stephan, Jotin Weber 
Oatfcrodni Technician: Jay Borck 
Varttyplst: Sue Vitullo 
Secretary: MHHe McDonough 
Compositors: Christy Phillips & Andrea Arbfe 
Distributor: Oagogo ?ajipd r - * 
Advisor: Dr. John IVhson 
| <Any: stories, campus snorts, letters or other, material written for 
phe Jambar are subject to editing and mayV-msy not be published 
'fowrof tM  editor. 
thursday, July 19,1979  the jambar  page 3 
yo  .ways 
by Robin Bair 
In a recent interview with YSU 
jogging' instructor John Neville, 
the Jambar staff acquired an 
abundance of information per 
taining to this familar activity of 
running and running and run 
ning... 
FINALLY! The revealing 
truth behind that ever-popular, 
multi-purpose activity NOW! For 
the first time, the exclusive facts 
concerning Everything You 
Always Wanted to Know About 
Jogging But Were Too Tired To 
Ask! All your questions answered 
in full detail in this article! Read ? 
on! 
Now that I've succeeded in 
grabbing your attention I'd like 
to proceed with a few funda-
^ mental facts concerning jogging, 
relinquish a few myths concern 
ing jogging and introduce you 
to YSU's newest addition to its 
list of activities found in its 
physical education department-
jogging,- of course! 
i To begin with, I'd like to set 
the record straight by destroy 
ing that old myth that there's 
a distinct difference between 
jogging and running. There is NO 
distinction :between the two! 
Jogging is defined simply as 
slow running; The same physical 
activity 'as well as the same', 
bpdily movements and condition 
of muscles and bones is required''' 
by both. 
The only distinction between 
the two lies in the various levels 
of skill maintained by the jogger/ 
runner. If a. person, attacks the . 
turf in a vigorous run, then he/ 
she likes to distinguish themselves 
from the slower pacer by calling 
himself a "runner" and the other 
a "jogger". Well, this, is fine and 
dandy, so long as one keeps in 
t mind the legendary tortoise and' 
hare! 
There are many reasons and 
purposes people have for be 
ginning to jog; however, all 
too often once their purpose has 
been achieved these people stop 
jogging, A few examples of 
WHY people take up jogging 
include health reasons for one. 
Weight control or just plain 
lack of, exercise cause many to 
take up jogging. The vast majority 
of joggers begin for health reasons 
and cease for the same reasons. 
Once a person feels good about 
themselves and their bodies, they 
stop running, not realizing they're 
headed for their original condit 
ion. 
A second reason for jogging 
lies in vanity. More and more 
women are participating in the 
"runner's world" to keep in shape 
or attain a shape. Men also, run 
in order to tone muscles and give 
themselves- that ever strived for 
"outdoor look", Against; many 
of these same persons cease when 
they feel they've accomplished 
what they set out to attain. 
A third reason people take up 
jogging is due to the fact t it 
happens to be. the "in" thing 
to do .right now. Jogging. has 
spawned new' clothing apparel, 
heights in publicity for celebrities, 
and a 'mass, and until only 
recently, untouched market for 
magazine and book publication. 
-With "all this public and social' 
pressure 'who could resist the 
temptation to flow with the. 
crowd' and run their'tails off?! 
The fourth, and perhaps most 
legitimate reason for jogging, is 
found in the psychological point 
of view. \Some attest to the 
positive addiction to jogging. It 
often becomes a habit and many 
feel downright guilty if they've 
skipped a day of jogging. 
Also, many runners get restless 
and HAVE to run. It is said to 
relieve tension and emotional 
stress and perhaps put your 
heart, lungs, and circulation in 
such a wonderful condition that 
you're apt to live longer! 
Another important aspect of 
jogging involves the runner's 
attitude. Originally, in the SO's 
and 60's, there was an inane tend 
ency to suppress any form of 
physical activity as one grew 
older. People were expected to 
progress to more serious activities, 
however, with the post 60's 
train of thought came the 
emphasis on physicalness and 
maintaining youthfulness. Now 
jogging, as well as other forms 
of physical exercise, are accept 
able and people no longer k 
down on those that remain active. 
The vast majority of people 
today are more recreational and 
less serious and jogging has be 
come a large part of that re 
creation for people of all ages. 
I. guess ;that serious\stuff has 
been left to those in their g 
chairs! . _ 
A good positive attitude must 
be maintained in order for your 
jogging to be an effective  
ant. A person cannot jog with the 
notion that they've done their 
"good physical deed" for the day. 
You must run for the sheer en 
joyment of it if not for your 
health's sake, although it's ob 
vious people won't jog simply 
because it's good for them (this 
fact is evidenced in the fact t 
most people won't quit smoking 
simply because it would'be good 
for them!).Runningmust be.faced 
with the _ attitude that it's 
satisfying ;. for the jogger,: no: 
because it must be done for th< 
good of you. 
Another.myth that must b 
dispelled is usually found to hav 
originated from the multitudes o 
male joggers abounding on ou 
TAKING A BREATHER?YSU's jogging class takes a 
breather before beginning a run at Mill Creek Park. (Photo 
by Toni DiSalvo) 
competitiveness enters into it 
Competitiveness is the essence of 
ahy^sport. Running can be made a 
, sport since this is the basis for the 
Boston Marathon, .International 
Peace Race and The Olympics. 
There is a. lot to be said on the 
competitive aspect of running. 
Winning means very little to the 
avid runner since victories can be 
tracks and streets. This is their 
claim that there is a marked dif 
ference between male and female 
runners. Well, the truth is, there 
is a difference, a very slight and 
in fact SO incidental difference, 
that I find it almost worthless 
in mentioning. However, for all 
the-male egos that might be shat 
tered if it were omitted in this 
text, it shall finally be brought.---'-defined in many ways.' Passing 
to light and revealed; u, a., runner ahead of you should 
It's the hips. Yep fellas, s only ?e. satisfying to a jogger if 
MAKING THE HOME  STRETCH?These three runners in Neville's class tirediy approach 
the finish line. (Photo by Toni D. DiSalvo) 
all there is that differentiates 
the women from yourselves in 
running. Hips. It's due to women 
having slightly larger hips than 
their male counterparts and hips 
have been found in influence 
gait. 
In fact, due to the female's 
wider bone structure it's assumed 
that they could even outdistance 
men due to their more efficient 
capacity for longdistance or at 
least perform comparably (and I 
might add competently) to a male 
long distance runner. 
Providing that a female receives 
the same formal training and 
encouragement that males have 
1 received I all their lives, it very 
likely "she could run/jog with the 
same endurance, and last the same 
distance. 
Let it here be noted, that 
women have made a tremendous 
'ampng of progress in the.short 
period of time ^they've been 
encoraged to run and actively take-
part in sports. and, competition! 
Another fact that must be ac 
knowledged here and now is that 
jogging is NOT a sport! A sport 
is based on its competitive value 
such as football, basketball and 
track (an example in which run 
ning has been turned into a sport).. 
Running/jogging is merely a form 
of solitary physical activity and 
only, becomes a sport when 
it enables her/him to better, 
their time, endurance, stamina, 
or overall run. 
Competitiveness can be good 
for the average runner since it 
may prove to. be exnilarating and 
encouraging. But the runner 
should keep in mind not to enter. 
a competitive race to win, but 
rather, for the satisfaction of . 
running and competing. It is ' 
highly irrelevant as to who or 
what beats you or finished ahead 
of you, but it is important to 
maintain positive attitude and 
recognize your own accomplish 
ments and limitations. 
Races and marathons are 
chiefly 'effective in that they 
attract highly competitive runners 
at all levels of skill. It enables 
the serious runner to see where 
he stands in relation to other 
runners of his calibre. 
, Now that the way has been 
cleared, 111 be-all of you that are1 
too pooped.to pop and probably 
have iron poor blood are just^ 
dying to know about the jogging 
class being offered by YSU, right? 
(no?y Well, for the few ofyou 
who feel really ambitious enough 
to get up off your buns, contact 
the physical education depart-
ment located in Beeghly either in; 
person or by phoning 742-3653 
for information concerning YSU's1 
jogging class. 
page 4  the jambar  thursday, July 19,1979 
by Anita Joy Castronovo 
Two types of theatres, 
business and education 
share talent in YSU's summer 
production of Noel Coward's 
Design for Living. Five actors, 
Patricia Ennis,*Loren Schryver, 
Deborah Switney, Lynn Nelson, 
and Russell Moore, who are 
among the cast of YSU's show, 
have experience at the Youngs-
town Playhouse. They agree that 
the atmospheres of the two 
theatres ..differ, yet bo'th are 
artistic; and challenging arenas. 
Ennis, in the role of Gilda in 
Design for Living, is a YSU 
graduate . and is completing 
masters work in speech and 
theatre at Bowling Green. She 
now works in the office at 
Youngtown Playhouse, and was 
stage manager and assistant dir 
ector for the last production, 
Gazabo. 
"The Youngstown Playhouse 
represents a wide cross-section of 
the community," Ennis said. "The 
actors in the shows are employed 
in a variety of jobs. This is the 
strength of the community 
theatre; it is people of all ages 
and interests working together 
toward one artistic goal," she 
added. 
"The season will sell tickets" 
Ennis stated. "They do primarily 
light comedies and musicals. 
YSU's theatre department 
however, is more art than busi 
ness;" Ennnis concluded. 
Schryver, who plays Ernest, 
is a loan officer for Home Sav 
ings and enjoys theatre as an 
avocation. He became involved 
with the Playhouse largely 
because of its musical season, 
which allowed him to pursue a 
related area of one of his first 
loves, grand opera. 
He has enjoyed working in his 
first show at . "The rehearsal 
schedule is quite different from 
the Playhouse where- we e 
weekdays only. At YSU, 
rehearsals are seven days a week 
and thus require a big commit 
ment time-wise," he stated. 
Switney, in a role of Helen 
Carver, is also performing at U 
for the first time. She is a Senior 
at YSU, and is returing to finish 
her BFA in theatre after being 
out of school for a few years. She 
is employed as office manager at 
Associated Psychiatrists of 
Youngstown. She recently 
appeared in Playhouse product 
ions of Fiddler on . the Roof 
and Summer and Smoke. 
"I enjoy the artistic aspects 
of both YSU and the Playhouse," 
Switney stated. "The big differ 
ence between the two theatres 
are the roles one gets to play. At 
the Playhouse^ if they want an. 
old person, they cast one, as is 
done in professional theatre. At 
YSU, where mostly young people 
are involved in theatre, the 
.young get to play character and 
elderly roles and learn how to 
characterize and do old-age 
makeup," she concluded. 
In her first role at , Nel 
son, plays Grace Torrence. Nelson 
is a veteran of Youngstown 
Playhouse, and has worked 
onstage and backstage for nine 
teen years. She is now into her 
second year as vice-president of 
membership'' on the Board of 
Directors. 
Theatre work is a hobby 
for Nelson. She has been a market 
adminstrator for Ohio Bell for 
seventeen years. She finds 
working with Dr. Bill G. 
Hulsopple, director of Design for 
Living, a unique experience. 
"He gives you a chance to be 
imaginative and show what you 
can do onstage," Nelson said. 
"He is a task-master and is more 
concerned wth pace and move 
ment than other directors I've 
worked with. 
Moore, who plays Leo Mercure 
in Design for Living,. has been , 
'involved at the Playhouse since 
he was age thirteen. He played 
many roles there between shows 
at YSU, where he appeared in 
The Madwoman of Chaillot, 
Lower Depths, and Bald Soprano. 
He received his BA in commerical 
art and English from YSU in 
1972. 
His most recent Playhouse role 
was Charlie Davenport in Annie 
Get Your Gun. Moore sees 
advantages and _disadvantages in 
the two types of theatre. "YSU's 
theatre has more financial re 
sources," he said. 
These five' artisans will bring 
their varied backgrounds, along 
with the rest of the cast, to the 
stage on two consecutive week 
ends, July 20 and 21, July 27 and 
28. 
On those evenings at 6:30 
p.m., YSU's Spojlight theatre and 
Kilcawley Cen'tlr will jointly 
present Design for' Living as a, 
dinner theatre. 
(See Campus Short p. 2) 
WOMEN'S CENTER 
MAHONING WOMEN'S CENTER: 
Ob/Gyn staffed; free pregnancy 
testing, pregnancy termination, sup 
portive counseling In all matters 
regarding women's health and well 
being: Youngstown - call 746-
2906. (20M1CH) 
JOBS 
Work around your schedule 
summer & winter. Truck drivers 
and office help being hired. 
Hubbard Lumber.' 534-1913 or 
543-5704. (1J9CK) 
Are you a hard working student 
who would tike to work in Kilcaw 
ley Center beginning Fall quarter? 
If so, please apply at Kilcawley 
Staff Offices. 
FOR SALE 
Two fine northslde homes. French 
provenclal four bedroom, overlook 
ing Crandatl Park?Excellent all 
brick three bedroom, off Fifth 
Avenue....Northern Hilts Real 
Estate. Aske for: Rose or Blondle. 
Phone 759-0222. (2J26CH)  
skydiving  student training write for brochure 
RD 2 Box 215 
GarrettsviMe, Oh. 44231 
Cleveland Sport Parachuting School  .216-548-4L 
MARYKNOLL. NY. 10545 
WORLD 
A FAMILY IN JAPAN 
The search for spiritual, meaning in their 
lives twice led Bill and Gwen Vendley to the 
land of the Rising Sun. With their 
10-year-old son Jesse and 3-year-old daugh 
ter Michelle, they are the first l 
Lay Missioner family in Japan. Their initial 
stay in Japan lasted three and a half years 
under the tutelage of a Zen master. This time 
they have renewed a three-year commitment 
as Maryknoll Lay Missioners who give 
themselves and their services to apostolic 
work overseas. 
Bill and Gwen first met at Purdue  
sity while he was an e student 
in molecular biology and, she was a master's 
degree candidate in psychology. At the uni 
versity they began studying Zen under the 
direction of a Japanese professor. The cou 
ple followed their Zen master to Japan where 
they continued their studies in the Zen way 
pf meditation, until meeting Fr. George 
Hirschboeck, a Maryknoller and director of 
a catechetical center in Kyoto. 
Through Fr. Hirschboeck's encourage 
ment, the Vendleys began studying theology 
and living at Maryknoll Seminary, near New 
York City as part of MaryknolPs Lay Mis 
sioner training program. After finishing the 
required courses, Bill and Gwen returned to 
Japan with another child, Michelle. 
"Maryknoll gave us the background and 
helped us contextualize our faith," says 
Gwen, a native of San Diego, Calif. 
. She explains that in general, Japanese soc 
iety like the United States is undergoing a 
real breakdown in the family structure. 
"Fathers spend very little"time with their 
families," says Gwen. "They leave their 
homes at seven a.m. and return at 0 p.m. 
After working'a six-day week, the men 
socialize with their co-workers. The women, 
in the absence of their husbands, are the 
principal identification persons" for their 
growing sons." 
Thirty-one-year-old Bill from Lafayette, 
Ind., believes the.Japanese are open to the 
witness of Christian love and marriage.  
though fathers are often distant from their 
families, they observe us g together, 
freely committing ourselves to each other 
and to our children on a level of human com 
pleteness they find very attractive." 
"When we lived in Kamakura, a suburb of 
Tokyb," says Gwen, "neighbors often vis 
ited our home and felt free to talk to s about 
important things." "They.'invariably would 
comment on our family relationship, which 
we have found is our t witness." 
. I'm Fr. Ron Saucci. 
IV&VDYVS THAiYK-YOr COTPttV 
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