James J. Kilpatrick John Houseman Gerard O'Neill Alexander Ginzberg
Actor, columnist, physicist booked
o Soviet rights activist to open series
by Joe Deao also one of the founding members day, Oct. 28 at Powers Auditi- Kilpatrick also is the author o > Alexander Ginzberg, James J. of the Moscow Helsinki Watch torium, Youngstown, will be of half a dozen books. o Kilpatrick, Gerard O'Neill and Group. journalist and newspaper A professor of physics at o John Hous:man have been chosen Ginzberg spent much time in columnist James J. Kilpatrick. Princeton University, Gerard as speakers for fall quarter by the Soviet prisons and labor camps His topic is entitled "Window On O'Neill, will speak 8:30 p.m., Special Lecture Series Committee. after being arrested for his human Washington." MOnday, NOv. 9, in Chestnut The iec;ure series, which are rights activities in Russia. His Kilpatrick appeared for nine Room, Kilcawley. free and open to the public will Soviet citizenship was revoked, years, on the television program O'Neill's main research area is premiere w th Soviet human rights and he was exiled. 60. Minutes as the conservative elementary-particle physics, but in activist, Abxander Ginzberg. He Along with four other Soviet spokesperson for Point-Counter• 1969 he developed the concept will speak. i:30 pjn., Wednesday, political prisoners he was ex• point. He served as critic and of space-colonies as a realistic Oct. 21, Chestnut Room, changed for two convicted Soviet commentator for CBS during the plan within the limits of existing Kilcawley. spies and arrived in New York 1980 political conventions - and technology. His award-winning CO While ir. the USSR, Ginzberg . City in 1979. general election. book about space colonies, The i was the idministraior of the Binzberg will lecture on "The His- newspaper column, "A High Frontier, was published in 0 . Russian Social Fund which he and Contimiing Human Rights, Conservative View," first ap• 1977. .' 1 exiled author Alexander Struggle in the USSR." peared in 1964 and now appears, He has served on several com- O Solzhenitsyi founded. He was Speaking 8:30 pjn., Wednes• in 425 American newspapers. (cont. on page 15)
YSU to 'pull plug' on public TV production by John Krpicak hi.ve representation on tne air ship drives" for public TV will well as other community leaders," operating this institution." Also, "We were just starting to make -w th locally produced programs " go to Akron and Kent, he said. he said. he said, NETO is faced by the it very worthwhile, and they M arris said, YSU may still remain The -number ; of private indivi• Dr. Lawrence Looby, associate same problems as other Ohio insti• pulled the plug on us," said Stan oi. the Board of Directors a't duals and businesses making vice president for public services tutions. Morris, program director for the NiTO (Northeastern Educational "pledges" to the Center last year (the area that governs the TV Looby asserted that, should increased 112% over the previous TV Center, Cushwa. Television of Ohio), the consor• Center) said that NETO was not the General Assembly and the year, he pointed out, the majority At the August 29 Board of tium of the three universities, but consulted in the University's late- Governor enact legislation which of these memberships coming Trustees meeting, the decision was this university would no longer summer decision. would provide more funding to from the Youngstown area. made to discontinue operations at originate programming. NETO's administration does the University, he is "cautiously the TV Center by June 30,1982. "If the University stays in Morris said; that programming not have any input into YSU's optimistic" that there "might be originating here at the Center has Established in 1976, the Center is NITO as an inactive member, our decision-making, he said. "So a chance" for TV production to been "superior in quality" to the university-owned production Y Features by Lynn Alexander vacancies . "will have a direct Dr. Lawrence Looby, associate Republican mayoral candidate About 25 civil service/classified effect on students." Instead, vice president of public services, defines students as "leaders positions and nine administrative "it is going to force a realign• said that the problem facing each of the future page 3 positions will remain vacant as a ment of duties, and it may also of these departments as a result of result of the freeze on hiring of mean a reduction of what gets the freeze is "how to get the work Entertainment accomplished," he added. done." The Jambar probes a all but faculty positions approved "But if this thing does go on, "Minor" philosophy page 6 by the Board ;of Trustees at its 'The department of telecom• most recent meeting, according to it's obviously going to have an munications' mission is public Sports Dr. Taylor Alderman, vice presi• impact" Alderman said. service. The positions open are dent of personnel services. Two departments affected by broadcasting positions, so this A look at the YSU - Akron the freeze are telecommunications should have no direct affect on matchup : Y page 8 Alderman said that he does not know of any cases in which the and University Relations. (cont. on page 14) page 2 The Jambai Oct 2, 1981 KCPB offers variety of events fall quarter by Mark Feyko On Wednesday, Oct. 14, Dr. ences from the works of Twain, dents falls on Friday, Nov. 20 this fall quarter. The contest will Recent box office releases, .Jean Kilbourne, media analyst Dante, Dostroevsky, Melville and year, and 1982 will be "rung in" entitle students to win football lectures, colo musicians, musical and lecturer, returns with "Under Shaw. with a dance featuring the band tickets, sandwiches and drinks, groups, one-man shows, and other the Influence: The Pushing of Helen Hudson's "Jamboree in "Synergy." and a special grand prize to be entertainment ranging from the Alohol Via Advertising." Kii- the Hills" program, rescheduled A selection of box office announced. occult to the Marx Brothers and boirne will explain and explore from an earlier date, will take KCPB membership is open to Mae West, will be part of KCPB's films will be offered Thursday the manipulative techniques used place 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. (Kilcawley Center Program Board) evenings, throughout the quarter, any interested studetnts. Dave by the advertising industry to 4, Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. fall quarter events. Chestnut Room, Kilcawley. A Johnson, Kilcawley Center sell alcohol. America's premiere ghost few highlights include Airplane, program coordinator, says that The Board, consisting of the !!cott Keely will give the other hunters, Ed and Lorraine Warren, (Oct. 8); a classic double-feature, KCPB members are dedicated to film, social, entertainment, recrea• side of the good vs. evil issue will return Wednesday, Nov. 18. My Little Chicadee and Duck the union ideal. - tion, fine arts, and video arts witi "The Devil, You Say . . .?", The well-received supernaturalists Soup, (Oct. 22); the cult favorite, Further information on the committees, will be offering a Tutsday, Nov. 3. In Satan's will share with the audience Friday the, 13 (Oct. 29); the committees can be obtained by schedule of activities which def snce, Keely will assume the their experiences with appari• Great Santini (Nov. 12) and visiting the staff offices, second should appeal to the diverse inter• persona of the old temptor. tions, hanuted houses and Excalibur, (Dec. 3). floor, Kilcawley, or by calling ests of the student population. Th( program is laced with refer- exorcism. Arby's is offering a football 742-3575. New Year's Eve for YSU stu• poll called "The Pigskin Picks" Deposit deadline set for NY trip 1 Monday, Oct. 5 is the last day portation, from the airport to the deposit of $100 payable to Pan to make a deposit on a special hotel, and tickets for the three Atlas Travel Service can be made weekend trip (Nov. 6-8) in New theatre performances. any time between now and York City, highlighted by three Meals and other miscellaneous Monday, Oct. 5. Full payment is major Broadway productions expenditures are not included in. required by Oct. 6. 42nd Street, Amadeus, and the package. The supplement for. A $277 optional arrangement Woman of the Year. The trip is a single room is S35. can be made for those individuals being sponsored by YSU's contin• The group will depart from the who do not wish to attedn the uing education department. University at 6 a.m., Friday, shows. Nov. 6 and will return from New At the cost of S395, the, Fall To make reservations, or for York City 8:30 p.m., Sunday, New York Theatre Package further information regarding the includes round-trip fare from Nov. 8. trop, refunds, etc., contact the HELEN HUDSON Youngstown to New York City, Reservations are limited t o 20, : -IN CONCERT- two nights double loding at the and interested persons are Continuing' Education Sheraton City Squire Inn, trans• encouraged to sign up early. A Department at (216) 742-3356. Originally scheduled for Oct.7 las been rescheduled due to a car accident involving Helen. New Date: Nov. 4 Center offers creative writing workshop Mark your calendar now. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14, dents to experiment with creative and to provide individual consul• YSU students and staff can parti-' writing, including poetry and tations. cipate in a creative writing work• prose. Participants will be able to" In order to allow participants shop sponsored by the Writing spend time working on their own to develop close working relation• Center. The workshop sessions creative projects and discussing ships within the group, enrollment will meet 11 a.m. to noon, Wed• them with other members of the in the workshop will be limited. nesdays, Room 210 (Writing Cen• group. The workshop sessions are free, in in i entitle. I>NI ter), Engineering Science. Jim Vallani, a writer and in• and attendance is not mandatory. The informal group meetings structor at the Writing Center, will If any person is interested, but 1981 Youngstown State Uni\ ersity Homecoming are designed to encourage stu• be available to lead discussions unable to attend the sessions at the scheduled time, s/he should contact the Writing Center. The Center currently is investigating PARADE FLOAT the possibility of a second session at a different time. Further information can be ob• COMPETITION tained by calling 742-3055. Those wishing to sign up can call this number or can stop between Cash $ Awards 9 1 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Writing 00 Center. First Place: $100. Saturday Oct 3,1981 4:30 pm Second Place: $ 75.00 Third Place: $ 50.00 Come See Applications Available in Student Activities Office "Boom Boom" Mancini Deadline for Applications: Fr day, October 2, \ 981. Fight on the big TV Screen in sponsored by Student G ivernment the Pub. Don't Miss the Excitement! page 3 The Jambar Oct. 2, 1981 Frost makes mayoral bid; cites need for city reform our graduates?" he asked, "Our University should assume the by Lynn Alexander young people are the leaders of whole responsibility." Some persons might question the future." Pride in the city itself is why anyone would want to run Yet, Frost stressed that he - or another one of Frost's concerns. for mayor of a city that has been or anyone - can't bring change to He stated that Youngstown has called "dying," "economically de• Youngstown single-handedly. been the victim of much bad pressed," and worse. .'The people of Youngstown press. "I firmly believe that,we Hugh Frost, assistant to must do something for them• must turn negativism into posi• YSU President Coffelt, has some selves," he said. tive thinking. And not only emphatic answers. • By. this, he explained, he means thinking -.doing is important," "Because we the citizens of such things as neighborhood com• he stressed. Youngstown need a change," was missions and block clubs. "If "If we create pride in Youngs• Frost's immediate response to the there is an older person in the town, we create jobs", he said. question. "And I represent neighborhood who cannot paint New small businesses will be at• change," he said. their house, why shouldn't the tracted and present industry will Running as the Republican neighbors get together and expand if the people of the city party's candidate for mayor paint?" he questioned. take pride in it, he commented. against incumbent George Or if a dilapidated house exists Graduates would be interested Vukovich in the upcoming Nov• in an area, "I'd rather see it torn in staying here, he noted. ember 3 election, Frost said he down and grass growing there. Frost said these concerns are supports neighborhood safety, Neighbors could do that," he for everyone. "I am not running crime reduction, economy in said. as a 'black mayor'; I am running Mayoral candidate Hugh Frost, assistant to YSU President John government and pride in the city This idea of a close neighbor• as a mayor for all people," he Coffelt, cites his investment in Youngstown arid in young people as as part of his platform. hood relationship is evident in stressed. one of his reasons for running. (Photo by John Celidonio) A previous mayoral candidate Frost's stand on the issues. "I am not a transplant; I was in 1967, Frost was born in the He said one of his greatest born here, and I feel I owe the Briar Hill area and grew up in concerns is crime in the streets. city this service," he said. what he termed "a very ethnic According to Frost this is one of "I care about young people. neighborhood." He was educated peoples' greatest fears, and much I have an investment not only in at Rayen High School, Bluffton of it goes unreported. He said he Youngstown but in young College, Case Western Reserve would combat this by institut• people," he added. University, Westminster College, ing neighborhood safety centers In The Vindicator first half and other institutions. and by making the police more straw poll in the 3rd ward in the His involvement in civic ac-' visible by having them walk their mayor's race, reported in the tivities is extensive. The list goes beats, become known in a neigh• Wednesday, Sept. 30 issue, Frost on for pages, literally, and sup• borhood, and consequently be• received 35% of the vote to Vuko- ports his contention that he has come responsible for that area. vich's 65%, with weighted percent been "consistently interested in ; This would also reduce crime percentages being 31 and 68, re-_ people." on carnpus he added. "If we can spectively. In fact, he said* "I have given keep the streets safe, we can keep His greatest weakness? my life to people." this crime off YSU," he said. "That's a good question," he One group whose support he "I don't think we can say the {cont. on page 12) seeks in the upcoming election is YSU students. Not very pleasant words are "I'm their hope," he stated. they? Yet, according to a recently "I understand. And they have published F.B.I, report, rapes occur ROBBERY When you pledge, every 8 minutes In America, new ideas that could turn this robbery every 78 seconds, and town around. We need each murder every 27 minutes. The you join something. above are figures from the 1977 MURDER other." F.B.I, crime reports. Frost commented that he How can we, as responsible When you pledge SIG EP, citizens, protect ourselves and still thinks part of Youngstown's pro• remain within the' law? Well, RAPE blem stems from the fact that thanks to modern technology and the rise of the space age, we now you become something. YSU graduates are leaving the area have the answer. The "Guardian" to work in other parts of the . . . a harmless looking flashlight that when called upon, can render country. "Why can't we retain your attacker, human or animal, helpless for up to 30 minutes. The MEN of SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Vour attacker will receive the shock of his life! Accurate 10 to 12'feet. Ideal • for Housewives, Waitresses, Nurses, Teachers, Salesmen, Security Guards, Campers, Senior Citizens. . RUSH PABTY • Fits in Purse or Pocket • Safe but Effective • No Permanent Damage Monday, Oct. 5 Gentlemen: Please send me GUARDIAN(S) at $19.95 each plus tax. Please Include $2.05 for postage and handling. Buret) I certify that I am a responsible adult and will use the weapon only I In self defense. SIGNED: : DATE: Benefit Services Distributing (P.O. Sox 3140) 28 Boardman-POland Rd. KINKO'S {757-4436} Youngstown Ohio . ... 10 day money-back guarantee if "Guardian" Is not used. 2 Free Pens with S5.00 purchase thru 10/9 At! checks Allow 30 days page 4 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 Editorial: Budget axe cuts TV production This time, everybody loses. still be shown here, but no local programs will be produced. Kent and The Board of Trustees' decision to eliminate television production from Akron, the other two state universities in the. consortium, will have control the telecommunications department is going to adversely affect students, over the local programming. Even if representatives from YSU sit on. the the community, and the University, not to mention employees of the NETO board, their input will be, as Stanley Morris, program director, Telecom Center itself. puts it "greatly weakened.** The contention is this: by eliminating TV production, money will be And because of this loss of locally-produced programs, not only will saved. How much is this savings going to be? Dr. Lawrence Looby, viewers see less material related to the Youngstown area, but also the associate vice president of public services, says the. equipment is not yet people responsible for producinjg the actual programs will lose the chance up for bids. But, if sold, how much money would the University realize for exposure of their work. from used equipment in a field which becomes increasingly sophisticated, Finally, the possibility of revenue to the University is lost.. Relaxation by the month? of FCC rules is currently being sought and would permit public television And since no money is presently being spent to replace this equipment to run "soft-core" commercials. Rules governing the use of such equip• as it becomes obsolete, that money can hardly be "saved." ment as the satellite dish are also being relaxed, which could result in But consider what will be lost. revenue for the "University. In a July Jambar article Dr. Stephen Grcevich, First of all, hands-on training will be lost. Slated to begin thiswinter director of telecommunications, said that there had been "a number of quarter, training of speech majors with an interest in telecommunica• inquiries about the use of the satellite dish." tions in the Telecom Center will either not get off the ground at all, or will And since all public television stations are facing funding problems, it be in operation such a short time that it will not be very useful. would seem likely that the relaxation of these rules eventually would go Also a proposed telecom major, if approved, will now have to be mostly into effect. academic, with no training on real broadcast equipment. 'That will make it Apparently, though, none of these reasons were good enough to keep a bit harder for YSU graduates to compete in that field. television production in existence here. Next, community programming will be lost. Sure, Channel 45 will Even though it seems like everyone is going to be a loser. Commentary: 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18, 20, hike by John CelidorUo have, all come to^ expect. I caught a stem warning to do better in express," he cracked. suggested mailpersons make their AH right, that's enough al• up with him at the main branch in the future or he would be re• Why is it, I asked him, that rounds in the nude or something, ready. I'm getting pretty tired dbwntown Youngstown where he assigned to Nome, Alaska. UPS offers so much faster parcel then snapped, "Oh sure, that'd of hearing all those bad jokes was advising the postmaster on I asked Code why the price of service? (cont, on page 15) about the Post Office. ways to cut costs. mailing a letter was going up so Code indignantly muttered I mean, just because the When I walked in, he was say• fast, and whether the public something about unfair compari• price of a first-class stamp is going ing something about how much could expect better service at the sons. UPS, he said, doesn't have up to $.20 Nov. 1 is no reason money could be saved if the post• higher price. to deliver to every town, no The Jambar to criticize the whole postal master sold all his trucks and cars He replied that the service was matter how. small, in. the US. service. and replaced them with horse- doing its best to hold down costs I protested that, even with Youngstown state University Kilcawley West, Room 1S2 Of course, a stamp just cost drawn wagons and bicycles. He and that "our goal is to get better competitors, UPS makes money Phone: 742-3094,3095 $.06 as late as 1971, so in 10 was also chastizing the postmaster everyday." but that even with a monopoly, Editor-in-Chief: years the price will have gone up a for not meeting official standards In what way, I asked. the postal service is still losing Lynn Alexander total of 333%. - that is, averaging one week for "Well," he'said, "our new money. Managing Editor: delivery of local mail delivered smaller stamps are one way. They Code asked: "Do you know of John Celldonlo I decided to talk to an official Now* Editor: Post Office spokesperson to find across the street from the post gjve people more room on the any other government bureau• Lisa Williams office. envelope to write their address. cracy that operates within its Copy Editor: out just what the public can ex• Marilyn Anobile pect from his agency in upcoming Code: "listen, Smith, if you We also plan to.offer a new ex• budget?" Sports Editor: press service. This mail will be I had to admit he had a point, Chuck Housteau years. keep delivering this stuff in four Entertainment Editors: Zi*. Code is an official Post days you're going to give us a bad strapped to the backs of our fast• but suggested that perhaps the Merrill Evans and Joe Allgren est turtles.*' government should contract the Staff: Office spokesperson who travels name. Why, people might even Anita Bechtel, Joe Dean, Joe around the country making sure come to expect such fast service." But what's so "express" about mail franchise to the lowest DeMay, Janey DIGIacomo, Snarl that, 1 asked? bidder. Ouda, Vivian Haley, Edward that each local post office main• About this time, Code saw me Hamrock, Michael Hanihaw, Sue tains the high standards that we and sent the postmaster out with "It beats our passenger pigeon He just looked at me like I\ Horvath, Michael Koch, John Krptcak, Nancy Krygowskl, Oan Pecchla, Mark Peyko, Robert Sheffer, Yvonne Stephen, Fred All letters must be typed, double-spaced, signed, and must include a telephone number where the contributor can be reached. Letters may not exceed 250 words woak and should concern campus related issues. The Editor reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Input submissions may include up to 500 words and can concern Advertising Manager: non-campus issues. Input columns should also be typed, double-spaced, signed and include a tetephoke number. Bill Oberman Sales Manager; Nancy Plaskon Advertising Staff: Bob Small Darkroom Technician:. QHVO0R WMwerso lobbyists anp&aim Juan Mendel We knew him as ST.. Compositors: Cheryl Bonazza, Kim Delchert, mm Kathy Rodgers a glamorous ecse, Secretary:. Millie McDonough \ Adviser: movie star... Carolyn Martlndale The Jambar Is published twice but there was a weekly throughout the academic year and weekly during summer MRMlYHrfeMWrtH 6tf quarter under- the auspices of the side ot him we ATHiwypespeMTpftcg student publication board of YSU. The views and opinions expressed niKe.\ herein do not necessarily reflect never knew . . . those of the Jambar staff, • University faculty or' administra• tion. Subscription rates: $8 per academic year; $9 Including summer. page 5 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 Commentary: Split-season generates much 'foul' play by Marilyn Anobile The result of this ludicrous .468 percentage. What happened during the second half of the My hope is that these four October is usually a month compromise, approved by both to this aggressive team character• season. Who should blame them? laxed teams will be defeated in which I look forward to because the owners and the players, would ized by such standouts as Pete Why should they exhaust their the divisional playoffs which it's the time of year when the be a best out of three series Rose and Mike Schmidt? players before the playoffs? begin, Tuesday, Oct. 6. I feel major league baseball playoffs-and "divisional playoffs" followed by The LA Dodgers are six games The fans are the ones who that any team so cocky and over World Series takes place. the league championship games. out of first in the NL' West suffer from the split-season. In self-confident enough to play However, this year I'm not so Then the World Series would be Division with a mere .521 won- other seasons, we fans would "intentional bad ball" during this hyped about watching baseball's played. lost percentage. Again, how can a have never seen such teams as latter part of the season should exciting games. The reason is not , When the split-season concept team consisting of such players as the Yankees and the Phillies not be entitled to any champ• so much that my favorite team, was adopted in August, many Davey Lopes, Steve Garvey and "supposedly struggling" to main• ionship game for World Series the Pittsburgh Pirates, is in last fans, including myself, questioned Ron Cey, be in such a "slump?" tain just a .500 percentage in late birth. place with only a .408 won-lost the legitimacy of such a notion. The New York Yankees are September. This season, we have But perhaps, the odds are percentage. The major question arose: "Why four games out of first (sixth not seen the exciting next-to-the- against this wish being fulfilled. last game moment to determine •Rather^ the big reason is that would the four teams already place out of a possible seventh) The four teams are probably so which teams to into the playoffs. the result of the long baseball guaranteed a playoff birth want in the American East Division relaxed and ready to play ball strike - that is, the silly notion of to play their best during the with a .521 percentage. Again, Although some tight races still while the other teams, which are a split season - has shown its second half of the season?" why would a team, headed by exist over which teams will finish struggling for a playoff birth, will destructive force by marring the Well, I guess that those of us such million-dollar-a-year athletes first for the latter part of the be exhausted by Oct. 6. excitement usually experienced at who questioned the split-season such as Reggie Jackson and season, half of the excitement is The more I reflect upon this this time when teams make concept were blessed with the gift Dave Winfield, be so low in the gone. Why, we already know dreadful baseball season, the more their last effort to reach a playoff of prophecy. standings? four teams which will be playing I wonder why I am still a fan of game. The teams which were in first The Oakland A's however, are in the off-season games. the sport. The split-season decision, you place prior to the strike - the a different story. This team may recall, states that the four Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles managed to remain VA games out BELKIN PRESENTS teams which (by luck) were in Dodgers, New York Yankees and of first in the AL West Division first place prior to the baseball Oakland A's - certainly cannot and has a .533 percentage. Yet, strike are guranteed a place in brag about their win-lost percen• this percentage is certainly not the playoffs. The four teams tages nor their standings in their worth bragging about since the which finish in first place at the divisions as the regular season Houston Astros, a team struggling end of the second half of the concludes this weekend. Let's to retain first place in the NL season (when baseball resumed take a closer look. West, has a .646 percentage. play) will face these four teams to The Phillies are currently four - These statistics clearly indicate determine which teams play in the games out of first in the National that the Phillies, Dodgers, league championship games. League East Division with only a Yankees and A's became lax Questions affordability, location of day care 8pm To the' Editor of the Jambar: doesn't make sense for the major• This has been a problem since Powers Auti. I am a mother.who is a student ity of students to drive all this dis• the 60s, so what is the deal that at YSU. I feel it is my responsi• tance to drop their kids off, drive the day care can't be located in bility to voice my opinion on the to YSU, find a parking space, Youngstown? I wish the Board Tickets: $9.50. All matter of the day care because of then, after class to pick them up. would hurry up and restudy this seats reserved. On the problems and inconvience this issue because it has taken them sale ' now at all has for me and others. 21 years to figure this out; or, is it Ticketron Locations To top it off pay them S30.80 that they just don't care!! I don't & at the door. a month to attend a day care, that want my 12% from my General Sure, the day care might be' is with our 12% discount. It's just Fees to go to something that ideal for, those students living' impossible to find that kind of doesn't benefit me or others. in those areas. What about those money when you don|t have it; no Concerned Student who are on fixed incomes and wonder the enrollment of the (Name withheld Refunds at point of purchase who live in Youngstown? It program was low! by Request) Arty's of YSU and KCPB invite you to play PIGSKIN PICKS ' - Each week, students pick winners in NFL and Come Watch Original Talent during Happy Hour in the Pub. NCAA football games. High score wins two Browns 1 - 4 pm tickets and a chance for the GRAND PRIZE Friday October 2 It's the (to be announced.) Ballots and complete details available at Arty's of YSU "AIRBAND " CONTEST or the information Center in Kilcawley. • . Like nothing you've seen before! Ballots for Week 3 available Monday. KCPB] page 6 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 Entertainment B-Minors provide music with a message by Joseph Allgren Dad to these two.' We're more lam well groomed. cautious and like to think things I get hair-cuts. over. Benny and Don will do any• Some people go hungry, thing if they think it might be I'm sorry. fun. -~ written on the wall under the JOHN: We try to avoid being bathroom mirror in Benny Neill's "teams." But it is a pretty inte• apartment resting balance. Jody and 1 do At last year's Student An counterpoint Don and Benny. I Show at Butler Institute, Youngs- intend to exploit the considerable town was introduced to the music talents of the other members of of the B-Minors. In the months the organization to express some that followed, the B-Minors have ideas. Singlehandedly. I don't acquired an audience and a reper• have that much to offer. There's toire that mark them as the most some deeper philosophical ques• engaging and innovative band in tions that Jody and I are more the area. familiar with at this point. The The campus will have its se• performance aspect falls more cond direct exposure to the heavily on Don and Benny. It's a B-Minors next Friday, Oct. 9, perfect marriage. We should be when they will be performing at able to rub off on each other in a The Pub in Kilcawiey Center. really beneficial way. This is the perfect opportunity for me to The multi-textured and rhyth• learn from these people. 1 want mic music of the B-Minors make to add conscience - a sort of re• them an irresistable dance band, The B-Minors will perform their innovative and thought-provoking music at the Kilcawiey Pub next Friday, sponsibility to the public. but the band likes to use its Oct. 9 from 1-4 p.m. Shown from left are Don Yallech, Benny Neill , Jody Rizer, and John Chianese. lyrics to make social and psycho• Yallech and Rizer are both seniors, FPA. DON: It started out in the logical statements. The fact that winter when we practiced five audiences find the B-Minors both want to be hip. JODY: There's very little, if pen because of the University hours every day for a month. entertaining and thought-provok• DON: You don't want to do any, movement in Youngstown. community. Benny had a few songs. John had ing gives them a wide appeal. If something that's real gimmicky, After the town's defunct for, say, DON: But you can tell some• a few songs. So we just started any band performing in the area but it seems like the bands that do five years, perhaps that'll all thing's happening. It was really working on them and we all start• makes it big, it's going to be the come up with a little thing like start to happen and it'll become a neat that the thing started for us ed putting in Utile things. It's at B-Minors. that seem to get further. college town. There's no move• at the Student Show. That was the point where one person writes The B-Minors are Jody Rizer, BENNY: But is it bad to want ment in Youngstown except to a great feeling. Art and music the song, basically, and brings us John Chianese, Don Yallech, and to appeal to that aspect? We leave. should go hand in hand. the idea, and we work with it. Benny Neill. The following inter• don't know yet where we fit into DON: But every community BENNY: When we first started, BENNY: There's been a lot view took place over several hours that. needs its own cultural movement we never thought we would be more collaboration on music than Monday, Sept. 28. DON: We think about it. and whether or not it's developed able to play in Youngstown Peo• on lyrics. A lot of the time the JAMBAR: A lot of new music We're trying to see where we into something yet, I think it has ple told us, everyone told us, way a song turns out is a lot dif• is heavily fashion-oriented. What could best fit something in. started. It's coming. "You'll never be able to play ferent than the way it began in are your feelings about this? JAMBAR: Do you think BENNY: Since, economically, original music, you'll never be one person's mind, because of BENNY: Hipness. What's hip Youngstown is undergoing a cul• the area is in such bad shape and able to do that." everyone else's input. I think and how you can be hip. It's very tural renaissance and are the B- everything, the only thing that's DON: Mostly, everyone's into it's democratic. vital to all of us. I think we all Minors part of that? growing is the college. It'll hap- the "concertizing" thing, with all JAMBAR: How do you see the cover songs and stuff. An ori• the' balance between the social ginal band is unheard of. commentary of your lyrics and The Jambar goes BENNY: It's great that we the fact that your music is dance- got the response that we did, but able and entertaining? we were surprised. DON: It fits. We're concerned DON: It should continue that it fits together musically and IN SEARCH OF rolling. It really should. lyrically and I think we've carried JAMBAR: The band works that out. very democratically on stage, BENNY: What I'm most im• not like one person with a band pressed by, like I was with the A VARITYPER (typist) behind them How democratic is early Talking Heads, is that un• the group off-stage? canny ability to. make the music JODY: Ask me what it's like and the words fit together so well. Pay is S3.3S per hour. Applicants must be full-time students to be married to three men at the And the dancing thing ... well, to willing to work 10 - 15 hours each week. Apply between same time. me, it's become less important. When we first started out, I felt if 8:00 am and 1:0° Monday thru Friday. DON: We seem to shut Jody out sometimes. She feels we're people weren't dancing, they too harsh and crude with lyrics didn't like us. And it's still nice and music sometimes. when people dance, but it's not as BENNY: We're trying to essential anymore. Apply at the Jambar office located beneath the incorporate her feminine input in• JOHN: In performance, peo• to our music more. ple aren't going to.be paying YSU Bookstore in Kilcawiey West JODY: John and I sometimes attention to what we're saying, think of ourselves as Mom and (cont. on page 7) page 7 The Jambar Oct. 2,1981 Zona to update Butler's art offerings bySueHorvath the ideology that Joseph Butler exhibit, and more featured com• For example, he cited that his art history and museology stu• For Dr. Louis Zona, art chair: and predessors have engrained in munity and regional artists. person, and newly appointed di• this museum, and I will try to . Plans also on the slate for up• dents appreciate, his views even M8 rector of the Butler Art Institute, fill some of our weak spots with dating the art museum include more since he is up to the minute directing Butler "is really a dream new and creative ideas", Zona guest lectures, films and an ex• on art and directly involved with HIGH QUALITY fulfilled." added. panded children's education de• both aspects at Butler. COPIES ON OUR XEROX 8200. "Being directly involved with •Typing •Resumes* in$s*s He was appointed to his new Zona'stated that he feels that partment. •Stationery • Business ce«t» position in August by the Butler by presenting a variety of artistic "The Butler Art Institute is Butler, I can benefit my students •Veto-binding • Rubber stamps Board of Trustees after the death goods to the community, he can (cont. on page 14) •Mm4processing •Greehngcart* one of three museums in the •Instant passport pnotos of Joseph G. Butler HI. reach many different persons in world devoted to American art, M-Th 8:30-8 Fri. 8:30-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun; 1-5 "Joseph Butler had specified order to interest them into visit• and it is known as a prestigious that I succeed him as director, ing Butler. and important museum: I will and the Board of Trustees readily A selection of glass, pottery, strive to make its reputation even approved his decision. I worked current paintings and technologi• better so other museums and art under Dr. Butler for one year cal artistry are some of the ideas collectors will be aware of the preceding his death," Zona said. he plans to utilize in order to up• high quality and professionalism He has the unique distinction date the museum. the Butler contains", Zona stated. of being the first director of the Zona commented that Butler The Butler director pointed institute's 62-year history that is will, in addition to these new out that his new position will not not a descendent of the Butler ideas, still maintain its old pro• affect his teaching in any way but family. f grams like the annual student a positive one, he noted. "I respect the traditions and show, an expanded faculty M 0 UdltU U o o o q q The Best of Times B-AAinors provide music with a message Homecoming 1981 brings you. (cont. from page 6) and you know, pretty much, what That's all so tied in — taking all The Best of Times But performance isn't what's fore• you're going to hear. We try to that music and putting it together incorporate a kind of "crossing- to make some kind of "world" most in everyone's mind. It's October S - 10 the record, the media. over" into our music. Because music. I don't feel that we're JODY: What the music is, is we've had a diverse range of musi• really achieving that in all cases, a key to get them to listen.' If cal experience, we try to incor• yet, but that's where we'd like to Outdoor Activities Indoor Activities porate a lot of that into what eventually end up. the music is bouncy and fun, Buggy Race Space Invaders Tournament we're doing. It makes some of they're going to come back, and JODY: My one criticism is Tug of War Monopoly Tournament - the songs hard to play some• eventually it's going to seep in. that most of our songs are written Keg Race Beer Chug times. When they start listening, they'll from the head rather than from a Egg Throwing (and catching) Paper Airplane Contest start being aware of what we're DON: I think we adapt to that gut level. Most of the music that and many more things Eating Contests very well, though. We seem to I find appealing works intellectual• to come! doing. and much /nuch morel JOHN: You can make infor• use it to our.advantage as much as ly, but hits me at a gut level. Al• mation available to people, but possible. most to the point where they're Prizes and T-shirts to winners and participants you can't convince them it's true. BENNY: It's very similar to spitting it out at you, forcing you sponsored by Student Government JODY: Whether they want to the thing that happened in the to listen. Most people don't want accept it or not is up to them, but 60s, a sort of social-cultural to be force-fed that kind of stuff. revolution. In the 60s, it was I feel obligated to present it. (cont. on page 12) BENNY: I feel like skipping something that happened here as class. I think I will. a reaction to the Vietnam War and JAMBAR: What do you think all the racial problems. But now, about music today and where, it's more of a world-wide thing does your music belong? that's coming here from Europe first. All these bands are getting BENNY: You can always Oct. Special into this cultural music — reggae, turn on the radio stations in this African music, and all that. town, and most any town really, off All Perms Serious About Advertising? The Jambar advertising department is looking for students who are interested in the field of advertising and would BHI is curl Reg $70 like some practical experience. Oct. 5 Kilcawley Hall Main Floor Now $46 An excellent chance to gain the valuable experience that is a necessary part of your resume when you graduate. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Downtown Salon If you are an advertising student, graphics student or Free consultation and spritz A cats you enjoy being creative, stop by the Jambar offices Only located below the YSU Bookstore in Kilcawley. Call 742-3094 for more information. by Glemby International page 8 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 Sports YSU meets Akron in'backyard brawl' by Chuck Housteao . Narduzzi, in assessing this week's have the edge in tomorrow's YSU from 1976-79. "He has had Penguin veer to rip off huge The way things have been go• game. "Akron is preparing as. match-up. several great games in their first chunks of real estate (astro turf) ing for the Akron Zip offense so are we, but we may be in better Statistically, the two. teams are three, although Eastern Kentucky against an Akron defense that has far this year, Coach Jim Dennisoh shape due to having the week very similar. According to the stopped him last week, " said been vulnerable to the big play might have to turn to the Yellow off. Like us, Akron's been latest OVC numbers, the Penguins Narduzzi. as evident in Akron's 37-0 defeat Pages for help. beating themselves with costly and Zips are running sixth and The Penguin coach thinks that at the hands of Eastern Kentucky For the better part of two turnovers." seventh in both offensive and de• Jimmy Black is the one to be (the Colonels pinned a T6-6 de• years, the Zips have managed Despite the . turnovers, the fensive categories. watched in the Zip attack. "He feat on the Penguins back on little when it comes to putting Penguins ,have fared better than But numbers don't fool runs the option and scissors plays September 12), when Terrence points on the board, and it is their counterparts although their Narduzzi, especially in a rivalry of well. Akron's most consistent Thompson rushed for 293 yards reflected in the won-lost column. record does not necessarily show this type.. Narduzzi and his staff plays are those that Jimmy. Black in only 17 carries and quarter• runs. Their linebacking corps is Akron currently stands at 1-3 and it. seem concerned over Akron's back Chris Issac connected on as good as any we will face this 0-2 in the OVC, while last season, The Penguins have been play• running back Dennis Brumfield, two long bombs against the year" Narduzzi concluded. the Zips compiled a 3-7-1 mark. ing good, exciting football against brother of former Penguin stand• Akron secondary. But when the Zips get together very strong opponents, and should out Marschell who played at On offense, look for the (cont on page 10) with YSU tomorrow night in the 21st annual backyard brawl at the Wicks, Brumfield to play Akron Rubber bowl, few points Youngstown Stote may be needed in order to decide the outcome. mapr roles in grid rivalry Although the Penguins have by Dan Pecchia game because of the rivalry, and dominated the series over the Saturday's contest at the I'll get up for it," said the 5'8, last four years (3-0-1), the all- Akron Rubber Bowl will feature 166 lb. junior. time record stands at 10-9-1, two of the finest tailbacks in the Wicks has broken the 100-yard with -the Penguins and Zips Ohio Valley Conference - Akron's barrier twice in YSU's three games battling to a 0-0 tie last year Dennis Brumfield and the Pen• and has reached the end zone two at Fitch Stadium. guins' Paris Wicks. times this season. One TD came Head Coach Bill Narduzzi, . Brumfield holds the 1980 OVC by way of a 36-yard sprint in the. having had an extra week to pre• rushing title, while Wicks is cur• Murray State game, while the pare his troops for the Akron rently second in the conference in other was the result of a pass encounter, proclaimed his University of Akron that department. Both backs have reception in the opener at Cin• Penguins as "ready.*; the ability to break the long one, cinnati. Wicks carries a nifty "Our spirit is really high, said and, if Saturday's contest is any• fcont. on D2£& 10> thing like last year's scoreless tie UNCOLyf AVE at Falcon Stadium, such a long run might decide this weekend's chapter of the age-old rivalry. 0-¥AM AMD CWS&SU. . The Zips have been rather vul• nerable to the rush lately. Last 3-1 o Mo •510 week against Eastern Kentucky, Akron's defense was ripped for 293 yards by Colonel tailback A.tS Terrence Thompson, the OVC's leading ground-gainer. YSU's Wicks is well, aware of this. "Akron's defense is better EXTRAS. HAI-F than they showed last week and they'll be ready for us," he said. •^AU*DS""'5M.T0*SSO SALAD Wicks, a native of Akron and a graduate of Akron North High School, says he'll be ready, too. 'The - excitement's a, lot greater *>*,.,. i'sesa than it would be for a regular ODPF6B, T6A 4ofr ^ Paris Wicks Fastest carry-out St. Joseph Newman Center on campus corner of Wick & Rayen Tuesday - Prat. Sorority Night Director-Rev. Raymond J. Thomas Featuring Watermelons - Kamakazis Mass Schedule: Sunday 10am & 7pm Friday - Stan Vitek Spinning 50V60V Weekday 12 noon 747-9202 page 9 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 Globetrotters slated at Beeghly Oct. 17 In the past 52 years, the Paige, and Curly Neal. Harlem Globetrotters have Ausbie is best known for his appeared before 98 million people half-court hook shot whOe Paige in 97 countries. Saturday, Oct. is noted for his jolting slam dunks. 17, the "Magicians of Basketball" Neal, the most recognizable will be in action 7:30 p.m., Globetrotter because of his bald here at Beeghly. head, is a great ball handler with In addition to their excellent superior shooting skills. basketball, skills and fast-faced Tickets are S6 general comedy, the Trotters, bring an im• admission and. $7.50 for reserve pressive record to town. They reserved seats at all branches ha\e not lost a game in the past of the Metropolitan Savings and nine years. Loan; This year' roster includes su• The game is sponsored by the perstars "Geese" Ausbie, Robert YSU Alumni Association. YSU Soccer team blanks BW Overcoming bad weather, the hampered the play of both teams YSU soccer team coasted to before the Penguins were able to another, very impressive 5-0 win take control of the game'with two over the Balwin-Wallace Yellow first-half goals. Three more Jackets at George Finney second-half markers helped to seal Stadium. The Penguins raised the victory. their record to 2-0, getting off Four Penguins contributed .to to the best start in YSU Soccer the victory, with Hassan Makki history. leading the way with two goals. "All I can say is that I'm pretty Senior Bill Oakley, last week's surprised," commented soccer Jambar Athlete-of-the-Week, con• Coach George Hunter after the tributed with a goal and two win. If anyone had told me at assists, bringing his two-game total the beginning of the year that this to 11 points. Dave Cendol and team would be where it's at right Mark Jamison also booted goals. now, I wouldn't have believed it." The Penguins head out for The Penguins started slow, as a their third straight road game tremendous rain storm, which de• Saturday at Washington & Jeffer• Harlem Globetrotter Robert Paige hangs in mid-air after slamming the ball through the iron for two points. layed the start of the contest, son College for a 1 p.m. contest. The Globtrotters will be appearing here at YSU, Saturday, Oct; 17. The game will begin 7:30 p.m., Beeghly Center. Women's field hockey on top The YSU Women's Field the Penguins prevailing 2-0 at the POGO'S PUB Hockey team opened its 14-game College of Wooster, for their DRAFT BEER WINE FAVORITE MIXED DRINKS schedule with two shutout vic• second win in a row and second tories on the road. shutout. On Monday, Sept. 28, the Dottie Craig scored the Pen• Next to YSU OPEN 10:30 A.M. DAILY Penguins scored a lone goal when guins' first goal with 2:19 re• sophomore Sherry Sabo drove a maining in the half, before Debbie CORNER OF RAYEN AND ELM shot past the Lake Erie College Baumgartner drilled home the goalie 20 minutes into the first clincher 22:03 into the second FRIDAY T.G.I.F. BEER BLAST half on an assist from freshman half* Sue.McGuire. The defense did The Penguins will again have to the rest, as the Penguins held on travel, as they will be hosted by FREE POPCORN . FREE MUSIC for a 1-0 victory. the Ashland Eagles in a 1 p.m. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, it was contest Saturday, Oct. 3. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN What's the Rush? BEST FOOD IN TOWN Come and find out this weekend 45( Beef Hot Dogs Chili Dogs 50( $1.40 Subs Friday -7:15 p.m. Ohio Room Kilcawley $1.50 Meat Ball Sandwiches Sliced ' Saturday -12:45 p.m. Pollock House Sunday -12:45 p.m. Pollock House $1.50 ltali an Hot Sausage $1.40 Hoagies Bring your friends and get tDaily Beer Specials acquainted with the sororities. F00SBALL TRY IT-YOU'LL LIKE IT PINBALL Beeome Greek! See you then WEDNESDAY IS LADIES DAY 1 page 10 The Jambar Oct 2, 1981 Akron tilt may rest on McFadden's toe by Bruce Burge down and McFadden's strong leg McFadden's range is 55 to. 60 McFadden has hit two of his Picture this: 0:02 showing on sends the ball screaming into the yards while Akron's kicker Dennis five attempts this season but the clock and 30,000 fans in the air like a bullet. Heckman's is only 30 yards, if hasn't attempted an extra point, Rubber Bowl going crazy, The fans' reaction tells the that. mainly because YSU has been so screaming at the top of their story, as the scoreboard reads In four games Heckman is only successful in two-point attempts. lungs. Their score board shows YSU 23, Akron 21. one of three in extra points and the Zips up 21-20 over arch rival . Could this age-old rivalry be his only field goal try of 30 yards Don't be misled by McFadden's Youngstown State. To preserve decided on the final play of the was short. statistics; "McFadden's a premier the .win, the.Zips must block a game by a field goal? Kicking But despite Heckman's woeful college kicker. He's definitely a 35-yard field goal • try by the Coach Fred Thomas thinks so. record, McFadden won't under• big plus for our side" Thomas re• Penguins 5'H'?, 155 pound field- "The kicking game should be estimate his rival. marked. goal kicker Paul McFadden. the major deciding factor on the "I can see the way he thinks, he's McFadden trots on to the field, outcome of this game," Thomas a little unsure of himself but he If everything goes right, that seemingly uneffected by the thun• stated. can kick, the potential is there. big plus should have plenty of derous roar of the crowd. The ball If it is the deciding factor, YSU Remember, never underesti• opportunities to help zap the Zips Paul McFadden is snapped, the holder puts it will definitly have a decisive edge. mate a kicker," he commented. in the Rubber Bowl tommorow. Wicks, Brumfield to play major roles in grid rivalry (cont. from page 8) 5.4 average per carry. for several long runs this season their hands full with Zip tailback the gridiron, Murray State's Nick young mistakes," he said. "We've Ever since his "freshman days and has come within a hair of Brumfield, who, at 6*1, 195, has Nance broke open for a 66-yard played two pretty good ball clubs when he returned kickoffs and breaking the last tackle on the size YSU tailbacks have lack• touchdown rarnble to give the in Murray St. and Eastern Ken• punts, Wicks has gained a reputa• numerous occasions. Akron's ed since Brumfield's brother Racers what proved to be the tucky." tion as a game-breaker, playing in defense will face a difficult task Marschell was in the Penguin winning tally. EKU's Thompson The Racers of Murray State the shadow of Ail-American in containing Number 24. back field. raced 80 yards to paydirt the are currently ranked number two Robby Robson. He has exploded The' Penguins also will have "He's a tough back," Wicks week before in the Penguins' in the country in this week's said. "He's big and he's fast 26-6 loss to last year's Division Division I-AA poll, while EKU's Color Print Film and could cause a lot of I-AA runner-ups. Thompson is the nation's leading 35 mm 110/126 problems." So far this season, the Penguins rusher with 541 yards. Brumfield is off to a compara• have allowed more rushing yard• tively slow start this year, averag• age per game' (236) than any Statistics aside (as they always ing 81.5 yards per tilt and 3.6 other team in the OVC. are in such a grudge-match), both yards per carry. "We hope to bolster those defenses had better be prepared 12 cxp. $2.39 36 exp. $5.99 But if Brumfield has been fol• statistics Saturday," said YSU when Paris Wicks and Dennis lowing YSU's defensive statistics, head coach. Bill Narduzzi. • Brumfield start darting toward he would be smiling because the "We're still suffering from the open holes. 24 """,3-" KINKO'5 Penguins have been rather generous in regard to long runs. YSU meets Akron M ENLARGEMENTS •••>»•> The last time "YSU was on (cont. from page 8) potent offensive performers such The Penguins tandem of Paris as James Bettis (Cincinnati) Gino Wicks and Mike Hardie lead an Gibbs (last year's total offense up-and-coming.offense along with leader-Murray State) and Nick quarterback Jamie DeVore who Nance (Eastern Kentucky), while has thrown for nearly 300 yards Akron is capable of. dominating in the first three games. Wicks is any offense when All-American second in the OVC and in the na• linebacker Brad Reese is on his tion in Division I-AA, while game, Hardie showed his stuff by gain• A huge crowd is .expected to ing 101 yards in his first-ever nearly fill the 35,482-seat Rubber start. Vic Ceglie will also be Bowl witness to witness this game available for duty after being between these two traditional hampered with an injury. college division powerhouses. But look for the defenses to Although both have been play a major role tomorrow. The struggling of late due to a step Penguins defense, except for a few up in competition, the out• costly breakdowns, has been ra• come could provide the winner ther stingy in shutting down some fuel it needs to regain that tradition. Welcome In, Welcome Back Mass and Reception for Y.S.U. Community St Joseph Newman Center corner of Wick and Rayen Sunday, Oct 4,10 am Hotchkiss, psychology, and Graduate School and encouraging and enhancing the quality of two boys-, Hotchkiss said her the Practice of Psychology, a although her position is and facilitating research done by graduate programs, the efficiency career included "directing position appointed her three years temporary, expiring June 30, faculty members, she remarked, of the operations within the research in Pittsburgh, doing con• ago by Governor James Rhodes. 1981, she said she may "consider" are only part of the job; office and the communication sulting work in Cleveland, and What are Hotchkiss's future joining the several candidates now An indication of the numerous with other parts of the Univer• teaching and assuming the role of career goals? She said she is not seeking to gain the permanent duties accompanying the job was sity," she noted, will be reached chairperson of the psychology de• sure, but. whatever change(s) position of dean of graduate evident when Hotchkiss said she before her present contract ex• partment at Rockford College, occurs, YSU is "stuck" with her studies and research. was on "Roman numeral 23." pires. 111." until she retires because, as she If Hotchkiss does become a and that "lots of subheads" A native of Leominster, Mass., Later on, Hotchkiss began put it, "I have invested too many candidate and is chosen to fill exist within the draft she is Hotchkiss earned herA.B. degree teaching at YSU on a full-time years and gray hairs into this the permanent position, she'will currently composing, which in psychology in 1949 from basis and continued to do so for University" to leave. Call Red Gross now Harrassment, theft take place on campus for a blood donor by Yvonne Stephan the previous incidents. which then hit another vehicle, hit the loading dock. appointment. An individual wanted for ag• In another incident a high the report said. The University- The two vehicles were parked gravated menacing on campus is school student who is a member owned van then proceeded until it and unoccupied." currently under investigation by of the Penguin Aquatic Club Campus Police. reported having her clothes and A female victim was grabbed belongings stolen from the wo• by a white male and ordered to men's locker room in Beegley. go for a walk on Thursday morn• As the student entered the GettingYburDegree? ing, Sept. 23, on the fourth floor locker room, she saw a young stairwell of A&S. The victim black male exiting. The report then saw some friends and ran to said that her clothes and personal aJNGMMIATIONS! (got somewhere to go?) them. belongings were missing shortly She was also approached two afterwards when she returned other times by the subject. The from taking a shower. Career Placement Registry (CPR) subject approached the victim again in the late afternoon and the Police did find the suspect in following day at 8:45 a.m.; the the Education building, but lost CanShowtheWay Police report indicated. him after the ensuing chase. ^•^^ // you're a senior, you'll be job hunting soon—and The subject approached the On Monday, Sept. 21, an acci• everyone knows how much fun that is, 300 resumes... victim a second time on the bridge dent occurred which involved V saving forever for stamps,.. that letter to Dream Corp, between Engineering Science and three vehicles and the loading W you've written 12 times. You're beginning to wonder if Cushwa. The report said that the dock at F-l parking lot on Rayen W you'll ever attract anyone's attention. subject said to the victim "Don't Ave. W Why not let Dream Corp. come to you? toy with me, I want what I want." f CPR could be the answer. We're an information Asa _ delivery worker was service that will give over 10,000 employers in 44 countries At this point an unknown male backing up his University-owned i access to your complete records. (Any idea how much stamps for 10,000 letters would.cost?) came up and asked if she needed van to the warehouse loading help. The subject then fled on dock, he put- his foot on the Here's how it works: You fill out a short form, listing your career and geographic preferences, your special skills, foot, the report said.. brake. The report stated that as your GPA. This information is fed into, the DIALOG he opened the door, while he was / Information Retrieval Service—a system used by businesses The victim has given a detailed large and small, by research firms, accounting and insurance description of the subject. The re• still in reverse, his foot slipped off companies, publishers, advertising agencies, international and port also indicates that the sub• the brake. multinational corporations, most of the Fortune 1,000. ject has known the victim before The door hit the first vehicle, Employers search through computer terminals for a / combination of factors, such as your degree, your languages, your extracurricular background, and so on. If you have what they Craft Center want, you won't have to get their attention. They'll come to you. Instant access, instant searching, instant results. All for $8. Contact your Placement Office for details and student entry God's Eye forms, or fill in the coupon below. • The Eye of God is a ' I I I I I I I I l l I I I l I 23 ritual symbol among the Qear CPR : Please send me a student data entry form. Indians of South America Name. and Mexico. You can make one of these strik• University- ing forms in the Craft Center as one of our mini Current Mailing Address-Street. workshops. City .State. .Zip. October 5-8 CAREER PLACEMENT REGISTRY 302 Swann Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22301 .- Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday 12-1p.m. 5-6 p.m. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i~r~n ... in Kilcawiey Center page 12 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 Freshman engineering enrollment drops by Robert Sheffar by the drop date and that those Engineering restricted its The prospective engineering demands of an incieasimy auto^ The new restrictive admissions seats should be filled with admissions policy in order to student should have a good mated economy over the next 2C policy for the School of students more likely to succeed. reduce total enrollment from English . background, enjoy years, he said. Engineering has probably led to The lure of higher salaries 1500 to 1000 students. New reading, be proficient in mathe• Sutton believes that robotics, reduced incoming freshman offered by industry has been freshmen entering engineering matics and have the capacity to machines that perform repetitive enrollment fall quarter, cited drawing engineering instructors must now have an ACT score of solve word problems sinse these or undesirable tasks, will cause George E. Sutton, dean, Engin• away from, teaching in recent at least 20 and must complete abilities are "essential" in order a "new" industrial revolution eering. years which had . added to the Math 521, English 550 and either to successfully complete engin• during the next two decades. He liability of universities around the Sutton pointed out that enroll• Chemistry 515 or Physics. 510 eering classes, Sutton pointed out. plans to moderate two programs country to offer enough with a C or better before being ment dropped to 196 from the The Dean also advocates the use on this topic Thursday, Oct. 22. engineering classes students desire. admitted to one of the norm of 350 students, though of the ACT score as an admissions The first lecture will be at noon, professional curriculum. exact figures are not yet available. 'The shortage of engineers will tool, calling it a "valuable" pre• in Schwebel Auditorium, Engin• dictor of the student's ability He said that the new policy remain throughout our lifetime," Sutton pointed out that eering Science, while the second to survive in engineering. was created partially because he said. "Only our electrical another 60 students are expected discussion will take place at engineering department is up to students have not adequately pre• to transfer into engineering from These abilities must be selected 8 p.m., Arts and Sciences Audit• full strength, and since we must pared themselves for engineering other majors this year. if enough technicians and engin• orium. Admission will be open to now compete with industry for classes. Nearly all engineering classes eers are to exist to meet the all. •"We simply cannot afford to engineering PhDs, we are now require permits which are lecture to empty seats," Sutton deficient." given first to students with the Frost makes mayoral bid said, explaining that engineering To combat this attrition of in• highest grade point average and classes were usually half empty structors, the School of greatest number of hours. (cont. from page 3) "If I can make it better for said, and paused, thinking. "I someone else, it's my respon• can't be everything to every sibility," he said, "and that's CLA ssi in: ns body," he remarked, "although I more important to me than want to be". anything else." GREEKS DEE ZEE, Dee Zee, Dee Zee, Dee Zee. COME ALL don't wait till the last ATTENTION ART STUDENTS: Great B-Minors provide message t loveyoul! (102C) minute to decide that the SIg- Eps Values on art supplies. Call are the best. Bentta (102C) 746-3394 for details. (302C) DELTA ZETA SORORITY My* good (cont. from page 7) the B-Minors nope to communi• luck ZTA. Get psyched. Greeks are TOM • keep up the fantastic Job with ATTENTION ART STUDENTS: Dlt- BENNY: I've spent most of great! (102C) -Rush. Love Stephanie (102C) counted art supplies close to campus. cate or accomplish? Call 746-3394. (3Q2C) my life playing music of a classical JODY: If you change one per• WE GOT IT; you want It. It's Sigma PSSSTi Want tickets to Nov. 22 GET A S1G EP heart on. Good luck nature and it takes a lot of energy, son and make them stop and on Rush. Vlckt B. (102C) Phi Epsilon. Get It Frl., Oct. 2, Mon. Browns vs. Steelers game? Details at Oct. 5. (102C) - Information Center or 742-3575. but it's a very.restrained kind of a think, that's worthwhile to me. FORGET THE REST, join the best. situation. There's a certain char- TO ALL new freshman, try Sip Ep's, JOHN: It's really pretty basic. Get-a SIg Ep heart on. Brian K. HOUSING actor that you always fit in to. (102C) you'll like them, Stephanie (102C) People deserved to be treated with FOR RENT: sleeping room. Will What's so great about playing in GET A "SIg Ep Heart On" Rush Party, share bath with owner's son, Hubbard. dignity and you have to behave RUSH WEEKEND. All girls Invited. Mon., Oct. S, 45 Indiana. See Ya $25 week.- For more information this band is that it's so totally un• Bring your friends and join the Rush. toward them in a certain regard. There. Tom K. (102C) call 534-5658. (IPacH) Become Greek. (102C) restrained. You just let every• ROOMS t- RENT - $75 and up. You have to love people and learn SICK OF WORK and class? , Put University Inn and Rayen Dorm. For thing flow out, no matter what it BE GREEK - Join Sorority. Friday, some excitement In your life, join a things - those are the big two. Information call 746-66(1 or 7:15, Kilcawiey; Saturday, 12:45, sorority. Frl., Oct. 2, Kilcawiey is. And that's a really good 743-3208. (110CH) There're worlds other than the Pollock House; Sunday, 1:15, Pollock Center at 7:16. The Dee Zees.(102C) feeling, especially when it's ac• House. (102C) one you're living in and you're TO THE brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. MISC. cepted by other people. obligated to reach them. You got WHAT'S THE RUSH? find out We can't wait for homecoming. Our Friday at 7:15. Come to the Ohio float will be the bestl Love, Delta A FESTIVAL OF GAMES for fun JAMBAR: So what is that to get there. Room In Kilcawiey. (102C) Zetas. (I02C) or funds: Halloween Costumes, masks, makeup and accessories. 2399 Colum• IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME. Become ALL DELTA ZETAS, get psyched) biana Rd., New Springfield, OH part of the Greek system this weekend. I am so proud of all of you. Thanks 44443. Phone (216) 549-2700. See you then! (102C) for being wonderful. Love, Judy the (206C) pre*. (102C) YSU students set off your rears • LOST: Black faced watch, black & come down to Sip Ep's and drink some DELTA ZETA, you guys are cutles! brown band. Call (412) 654-7457. 4 cold beers on Oct. 2 & 5. oebble Good luck with rush. P.O.Ms, and Ask for Audrey. Lost around Maag & Ai (102C) library. (102C) 5 your mystery admirer. (102C) 7 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Oh what a PORTRAITS OF YOUR WEDDING DELTA ZETA SAYS: Good Luck I AND WEDDING INVITATIONS: 4 feeling!! ferry. (102C) Lisa Yellc, panhel president Re nee Have your wedding professionally n Tlmko, rush chairman and all rush 6 photographed in the traditional and YSU STUDENTS get off your rears - counselors. (102C) d come down to SIg Ep's and drink some contemporary styles. Book your cold beers on Oct. 2 & 5. Debbie date now and. receive a special 10% 9 OUR FEARLESS leader, Marilyn, we a & AI (102C) discount on your wedding invitations. n 1 know our parts! Rush will be great. 793-2399. (10N2CH) uove, you Delta Zeta sisters. (102C) a SIGMA PHI EPSILON is the best - 4 so forget the rest. It's no myth, FREE long-haired kitten. House• ALL YSU GIRLS. The sisters of Delta 5 Rush Oct. 2nd & 5th. AI (102C) trained. Phone 759-0564. (1Q2C) Zeta Sorority invite' you to attend formal rush. See you Frl., Oct.2, SIG EP'S • Best of luck this quarter 7:16 p.m. (102C) with Rush - Remember we're the best - TUTORIALS ARE AVAILABLE In No one else can compare! Li I Sis GOOD LUCK Phi Mu. The sisters of math, physics, chemistry, and other Love Jenny (102C) Delta Zeta sorority. Get'em to go mathematically-oriented sujbects. For Greek. (102C) information, please call 799-6137. FRESHMAN GIRLS - come discover (302C) what being a fraternity Jittte sister is Sigma Phi Epsilon COME BE A part of us. Meet all 4 ail about at the Sigma Phi Epsilon sororities, Fri., Oct. 2, 7:15 p.m. in Open Party Oct. 2. Golden Hearts Kilcawiey Center. The sisters of Delta RIDE NEEDEO to Ohio State or (102C) FREE TO ALL YSU STUDENTS Zeta. (1Q2C) Columbus area on Frl., Oct. 2, and returning Sun., Oct. 4. Will share TIRED OF being lust another YSU expenses. Call Tim at 746-4868. student - come party with the SIg FOR SALE (102C) Open Party Eps - we'll show you how to have fun. Barrett t . Oct. 2nd & 5th (102C) STEREO COMPONENTS FOR SALE: Cadillac -4 f Wick Aw. Sansui 10 Sand Equalizer, Technics WAITRESS - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., daily SID VICIOUS was a SIg Ep. Terry- Dotby Cassette Deck, FM/AM Tuner call for interview Ambroslo's Rest. Soup (102C) and 73 Watt Intetgrated Amplifier. 743-3535 (206CH) Call Tony at 788-8261. (102CH) DELTA ZETA SORORITY would Friday § like to wish the sisters of AOTT good THE YSU Forestry & Conservation luck with rush. (1Q2C) -FOR SALE: Brand new Olympic Society will be meeting on Friday, office model typewriter. $1,000 value Oct. 2, at 10 a.m. in Room 410, Ward HAPPINESS is being a Sig Ep Pledge. for $850 or best offer. Call 536-8685 Beecher. All Interested students are Little Mazz (102C) after 5:30 p.m. (4013C) Invited to attend. (102C) Oct 2 - Come ami m»* tr>* trottm *t ou» p*rty page 13 The Jambar Oct 2,1981 VOI-TWO - (Voices of the Third VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - to work in World Organization) will meet 3 p.m., the Box Office ox to usher for AROUND CAMPUS - Around Thursday, Oct 8, Room 220 (Car• University Theatre's 1981-82 season.* Campus must be typed, double-spaced dinal Room), Kilcawley, Agenda Interested persons should call 742- and marked clearly "Around Campus" will include discussions on the 3105 or 742-3634. upon submission. Submissions must Around inaugural dinner, fund-raising, mem• be turned In no later than 3 p.m,, bership drive, community outreach STUDENT ASSISTANTS -" are Wednesday,. for Friday's edition and program and registration with inter• •available to help students fall quarter. 3 p.m., Friday, for Tuesday's edition. national organizations. All are Interested persons can call 742-3536 Around Campus submissions will be Campus welcome to attend. or can stop 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Mondays edited to conform to Jambar and Tuesdays and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., specifications. NEWMAN CENTER - - win Wednesdays through Fridays, Room celebrate a '"Welcome In, Welcome 344, Jones HalL DISCOVERED WALLET - has been AAUW - (American Associeation of Back" Mass, 10 ajn. and 7 p.m., found near Kilcawley. The owner may University Women - Youngstown Sunday, Oct 4 at the church, located recover it by giving a description of it branch) will meet 1 p.m., Saturday, at the corner of Wick and Rayen and its contents. Contact Officer Oct. 3, First Christian Church parlors, Avenues. Each year this Mass is Cooke at Campus Police, Kilcawley comer of Wick Avenue and Spring .geared to welcoming in new students Residence Hall, or call 742-3526.. Street. and welcoming back friends who are Tea will be served. After• YSU students, faculty and employees. HISPANOS UNIDOS • will hold its ward Bonnie Ataman wil speak A reception after each Mass will be first meeting of the year noon, today, on AAUW history. Mary B. held in the lower halL Oct 2, Room 253, Kilcawley. Dis• Smith and Phyllis Roman wiU lecture cussion will include Homecoming STUDENT TUTORS - are needed as on the organization's centennial. The activities. All YSU students are math tutors for the Math Lab. Duties Travel Group will serve as hostesses, invited to attend. include aiding students who are having and faculty and students are invited to difficulties in math courses. Those attend. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOC• interested- can contact Micholas IETY (ACS) - will meet noon, RECYCLING VAN - will be open Mortellaro, math and computer Friday, Oct 2, Room 211, Ward 4:30 to 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct 6, at sciences, by calling 742-3305 or by Beecher. All interested students axe the student parking lot on the comer stopping in Room 1032, Cushwa. welcome to attend. .of E.B. Service Road and Bryson Street Recyclable items, such as YSU JAZZ SOCIETY - will hold its CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP - paper, glassware," aluminum and bi• first meeting of the quarter 1 p.m., sponsored by the Writing Center, will metal products, are acceptable. today, Oct - 2, Room 3026, Bliss meet 11 a.m. to noon, Wednesdays, Sponsored by Circle K, the HalL • Refreshments, music and a Room 210 (Writing Center), Engineer• recycling van will be open Tuesdays record raffle 'will be featured. Society ing Science. The first scheduled sec• during the academic year. memberhips will be accepted at the tion will begin Oct 14. meeting. The workshop is open to all YSU TAU BETA PI - will hold an officers' students and staff. For further in• meeting noon, Monday, Oct 5, in the ALPHA KAPPA PSI - will have an formation or to sign up, call 742-3055 "Fish Bowl," Members wijl meet open meeting 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct 6, COMING OCTOBER 8 or stop by the Writing Center between 12:15 p.m. Attendance is necessary Room 216, Kilcawley. This 9 aon. and 3 pjn., Monday through to set an activities schedule for the professional business . fraternity will TO YSU Friday. quarter. hold a social •after the meeting. Full-Time YSU Students Day Care Service is available at a 12% discount Details B-139 Tod Administration Bldg. Student Services 742-3532 page 14 TheJambai Oct. 2, 1981 YSU to 'pull plug' on public TV production (cont. from page 1) agreement has already resulted asks. not yet begun. Still, he said he is. money," he said, "a luxury in a upper division telecommunica• in, for instance, the creation of Dr. Bernard Gillis, academic not aware of the academic depart• time of austerity." tions classes were to be brought the Underground Sound, this vice president, said he did not ments' being invited to partici• Program Director Morris said," into the Center for students to get year was to be" the first time for understand the speech dept's con• pate in dialogue about the It's a shame to blow a million dol• "hands-on" instructional experi• shared TV production facilities. cern because, *'no matter what Center's fate. lar installation which would cost ence. Dr. Dan O'Neill, speech chair• happens to the equipment, the As for the public's response, so much more to replace later on. "It's ironic," said Fred Owens, man said, "In hindsight, if there studio will still be there." In the the closing of the TV Center No way they're going to come up speech-telecommunications in• had been further utilization of speech department's proposal for will have very little impact on the with two million to replace it structor," that on the eve of in- the TV studio by the Academic a telecom major degree, currently public, O'Neill predicted, because five years from now." • deed using the TV Center facili• area, the decision to phase out before the Board of Regents, public television network pro• While' Morris speculates that "nothing was said about a need ties for academic purposes, we program production would have gramming will continue. "We're the equipment will be "sold off for equipment," Gillis contended. learn that the Center is to be been more difficult to make." still going to have Channel 45," he and/or some of it re-assigned to closed." The decision that was made Owens said that the decision said. the Media Center, Looby assures The shared use of facilities goes only half way, he said. Mo• to close, coming at this point in "To support local program• that rumors of the equipment's by the speech department and ney will be saved as a result of it, time, will not have much impact ming at a time when government being up for bid at the present the Center was prescribed by a but "how about providing space on academics because academic funding has essentially been abo• time are false. 1979 agreement. While this for the_academic program?"^Jie participation in the TV Center has lished. a_ waste • of taxpayers' Morris came to YSU to be program director less than a year ago, in November 1980. He is the only full-time staff member at the Telecommunications Cen• ter who will lose his position when the TV Center closes. "When I took the job, they, stressed they wanted someone to take the job in a long-term arrangement," he said. "They said they wanted stability, but nine months later T find out that's not true." Fifteen to 20 student employ• ees will also lose their jobs at the Center, he said. "I think the ad• ministration's viewpoint is that these students can get employ• ment elsewhere in the University," he said.* Many of the Center's former student employees are currently working at Youngstown and Cleveland stations. As for the stu• dents who will lose their jobs next June, "We're going to get those kids as much experience as possible as long as the facilities are available, so they can get jobs when they get out," Morris said. His plans for this year's pro• gramming include the Youngs• town Symphony in November. "We will continue as if nothing happened, making continual ef• forts to keep the students' en• thusiasm up, knowing it is probab^ ly a dead-end road," he said. Zona to update (cont. from page 7) in many different ways. For instance, more students can study master and original drawings of varied artists," Zona explained. His new position also bene• fits the experience of his fellow faculty members. Zona said that he often asks his colleagues to lend their expertise and curate an exhibition. Zona, a native of New Castle, completed his bachelor degree in art in 1966 from YSU, and was graduated in 1969 with a masters degree in art from the University of Pittsburgh. He received a doctorates in art history and For a 17-iMr fuMwk* jxwtw ot this *d. wnd «3.00 chock or money ordor mrabto to Anhtusor-Buieh. tnc.. Of*. 40.2800 South Ninth St.. museology from Carnegie-Mellon sTVout*.MO63118. AltowVe *»<*•.OttHMpliMDocombor31. mi. KM«hw*prohtW!*). MX^.WVWW.-K^^K•«'<« University in 1973. . page 15 The Jambar Oct. 2, 1981 NEA opposes Reagan's plan to ax education by Christopher Potter and Human Services (which used cautious approval or, more typi• (NEA), the teachers* union that "Every other country in the (CPS) - It was an event that to be the Dept. of Health, Educa• cally, outright apathy. had lobbied for three decades for Western world has a secretary of would "pay rich dividends in the tion and Welfare before education - Those most opposed to dis• a cabinet-level education depart• education," Stafford asserts. "We future," President Jimmy Carter programs were moved to their mantling the department are ment. need someone up there minding predicted. own cabinet home), or that its Washington, D.C., college lobby• the store, or there's no telling It was "a remarkable, glorious agencies be divided among a num• ists. Many viewed the department's what Reagan might do. The de• day for education," Vice. Presi• ber of existing cabinet depart• "We'll fight this move to'the establishment as Jimmy Carter's partment just hasn't had a chance dent Walter Mondale enthused. ments. end," vows Bill Stafford of the political payoff to the NEA. yet." At least that's what they . Reagan and his fellow conser• National Education Association thought 16 months ago, when vatives have never hidden their beaming politicians and educators dislike of the department, which gathered at a "Salute to Learning they call a bureaucratic intrusion Day" to christen the brand-new into state and local affairs. U.S. Department of Education. Indeed, the first bill to disman• Now, President Ronald Reagan tle the department was introduced has rendered the department in Congress in October, 1979, be• moribund, a victim of his resolve fore President Carter even had a to dismantle it. chance to sign the bill creating Fulfilling a campaign promise, the department into law.. the president is expected to re- More surprising than Reagan's comment either that the depart• proposal is the lack of alarm of ment be demoted to agency or college officials around the coun• foundation status, that it be re• try. They generally greet news of turned to the U.S. Dept. of Health the department's demise with Trustees impose freeze (cont. from page 1) A few vacant positions, that the students," he remarked. for whatever reason, will not be "In University Relations the filled, Alderman said. Some may open positions are photographer be "abolished, or changed to and newswriter. Their mission is another position," he added. to plan public relations programs, "Looby is looking, as we all and, this should not directly af• are, at what can be done a year or fect the students," Looby said. a couple of years down the Alderman pointed out that road," Alderman commented. over 100 departments for budget? He added that employees in ing purposes exist at the Univer• departments with vacancies are sity and vacant positions within "making do." "I think it's safe them "are in a state of flux." to say that we are not over• "Some even change daily," he staffed anywhere. We hope the this college ring sale had to be perfect foryou. added. freeze is temporary." #were difficult. "Never ate vegetables,"she said. Commentary calf |ing for you was a tough assighment. - fugh as our toughest customer. Our rings are custo raging lunatic, hurried me toward (cont. from page 4) t-qesigr "ced by a lifetime, warranty work, but the public would have the door, saying something about >on our Siladiumf rings (now only $79.95 And if to learn to put with good service - an' appointment with the union about a college ring, we can make your decision ea an absurd idea." president to discuss cutting the rget a terrific deal when you trade in your I0K gold h Code, obviously anxious to get annual paid vacation to 50 weeks schc rid of someone he viewed as a a year. You pse from dozens cfistyies. We've got something for the most deli j£g student. Even ym. Soviet rights activist to open series But nk us. Thank your ff^ther. (cont. from page 1) headed the Juilliard School of mittees of professional societies Drama for more than 10 years. and government agencies and has A new Houseman film is directed NASA studies. scheduled to be released in several months. His lecture will deal with a O'Neill will speak about re• general history of films in search on space physics and ap• America. plications discussed in his book, Dr. Sidney Roberts, Special 2081 - A Hopeful View of the Lecture Series Committee chair• Human Future. person, encourages students and John Houseman, who received the general public to attend the the Academy Award for his ?ate: Ring Day Oct 7, 8, 9 lectures. He says he finds the portrayal of Professor Kingsfield Special Lecture Series as being in the short-lived television pro• "one of the unique features of JAMES E. MODARELLI gram The Paper Chase, will speak Younjr.iown State University and 8:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 16, Jeweler-Objets. D'Art \ \*«¥M¥^¥A one of the best lecture series in Chestnut Room, Kilcawiey. the country." Roberts also Houseman began his extensive We will clean your rings ultrasonicly • no charge encourages students to submit career in 1934 by producing, ideas for future lectures. THE ONLY JEWELER IN AMERICA LOCATED INSIDE OF A BANK directing and writing for theatre, For more details concerning movies and television. He found• the series call 742-3582. Dollar Bank Building Phone (216) 747-1988 ed seven theatre companies and page 16 The Jambar Oct. 2, 1981 D TO™ C HOMECOMING 1981 EVENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1981 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1981 10 a.m. Space invaders Tournament 9 a.m.- Round i PUB 8 p.m. KING/QUEEN VOTING ARCADE 10 a.m. Monopoly Contest Space Invaders Tournament Round I PUB 10 a.m. Round IV PUB 11 a.m. Parachute Fold CORE Monopoly Contest 10 a.m. Round IV PUB 12 noon Beer Keg Race CORE Ice Cream—Pizza Eating 11 a.m. 12 noon 1st Round of Beer Chug ARBY's Contest ARBY's 1 p.m. Tug-of-War CORE 12 noon Beer Chug Round IV ARBY's 12 noon Mini-Marathon CORE TUESDAY, OCTOBER *,198* 10 a.m. Space Invaders Tournament Round If PUB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1981 10 a.m. Monopoly Contest Round II PUB 9 a.m.- 12 noon KING/QUEEN VOTING ARCADE 11 a.m. Buggy Race CORE 10 a.m. 12 noon - Egg Throwing Contest CORE Paper Airplane Contest CHESTNUT 11:30 a.m. Presidential Ping-Pong 12 noon Beer Chug 2nd Round ARBY's 12:30 p.m. Contest . CHESTNUT 1 p.m. Frisbee Throw CORE 9 p.m.- "A TOUCH OF CLASS" TIFFANY 1 a.m. Formal Dance MANOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1981 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. KING/QUEEN VOTING ARCADE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1981 10 a.m. Space Invaders Tournament Round ill PUB 9:30 a.m. PARADE Downtown 10 a.m. Monopoly Round Ell PUB . Youngstown 11 a.m. Outdoor Cafe CORE 9 p.m. VICTORY DANCE "IT'S JUST A FANTASY" 11 a.m. Donut & Roast Beef Eating Featuring "PARADISE" CHESTNUT Contest ARBY's 10-11 p.m DANCE CONTEST PUB 11 a.m. Water Balloon Toss CORE 11 p.m. Beer Chug Finals CHESTNUT 12 noon Beer Chug 3rd Round ARBY's 9 p.m. Finals for Space Invaders PUB 12 noon V.W. Cram CORE 9 p.m. Finals for Space Invaders 1 p.m. Fly Swatter Race CORE & Monopoly LOUNGE sponsored by Student Government